davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
New Free Delivery omces.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-Congressman
Morse of Massachusetts has secured free
delivery for Attleboro and Middleboro in
his congressional district, an additional
mounted letter carrier for Taunton and
two additional carriers for Brockton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

CONCORD, N. H., March Authorization 3.
was telegraphed here that the North Car.
olins 'anti-scalpers" law, passed at the
last session of the legislature, has been re.
pealed by large majority through the in.
strumentality of the American Ticket
Brokers' association
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
win he Professor Harrison.

wAsHISGToS, March a-President Har.
rison accepted professorship in tht
Lelan Stanford university OF California
He will deliver n serious OF lectures on
constitutional law, commencing in Octo-
Der next He has had the matter under
consideration for some weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03

HELENA, Mont, March 3.-The last
ballot for senator stood: Mantle, %:
Clark, 30; Dixon, IL Carter, /. There was
no choice, and the joint assembly ad.
lourned sine die This leaves TO Governor
Riakards the appointment Of senator.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-03
SWanPOint
CEMETERY.
Onice Breck's Building, No. 85 North
Main Street

CHARLES -. GOULD. Treasurer.
Telephone No. e4t-s. City ornoe.
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY. superintendent
at the Cemetery.
An omnibus will be run from Blackstone Pars a.
she terminus of the Governor street Mr. car ro,rs
90 the Cemetery on sundays until furtner nofice a.
follows; CONNECTING with the Governor street csrs
which leave MARKET Square AZ 10sIs A. and
every forty mnutss thereafter TN s.s5 r. NJ Re-
turning lesve Swan Point a. II A. NJ, and evsry
forty minutes thereafter till Gao r, n
Providence. Oct ", hsoA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
His Crime,

The following extra-judlcial decis-
Ion is said to have been delivered
some years ago by judge in a South
ern city, A man had been brought
before him on Warrant for vagrancy.
The evidence was unmistakable, and
the young lawyer defending the man
saw that the case was hopeless.
While badgering his wits to know
what to say, however, he noticed that
his client was fairly well-dressed, and
called the attention of the court ID
that fact, declaring that no man who
wore good clothes" could with pro-
pristy be considered a vagrant. as
that word signitied a ragged, dirty
vagabond. Observing that the court
made memorandum of good clothes, Z"
he wisely sat down without further
remarks.
When the prosecuting attorney had
finished what he had to offer, the
judge, who was blessed with fine.
rich brogue. said: "The CART having
ittintiyely hazard the iyidince and the
remarks av COUNSEL, is av the opinion
that, inasmuch as the prisoner wears
good clothes, he cannot properly be
considered a vagrant; but, as he has
not shown TO the satisfaction of the
cart, how he obtained thin Clothes
/ shall bind him over for simple lar
ceny!"
He was so bound over, and the pa
pers are on record in the County
Clerks office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

ing down a by-path leading to the
high road, suddenly saw the CLEAN of
the barrel of a rifle. One OF them
hastily put up his carbine and was
about to fire when his comrades ex-
clamation caused him to take sec
ond glance at the object. What they
saw was enough to make a toughened
savage shudder. 1t was the sentry
of death! A CHASTITY grinning skele-
ton, impaled on a sharpened pole,
with its feet skewered, and with its
gun fastened in hideous mockery to
give the effect of "a challenging out
post, greeted the sight of the horri-
fed soldiers. From the make of the
rife it was easily surmised that this
victim was one of the French pris-
oners that had fallen into King Be
hanzin's clutches.
A photograph taken in Dahomey
and sent to the London Graphic illus
trates method of torture and exc
cution OF war prisoners that equals
the Spanish Inquisition in cruelty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
A Prairie Sport.

Perhaps the most common sport OF the
prairie neighborhood is the hunting con.
test. 1t is made particularly attractive
by reason of the number who take part
and certainty of prize at the end.
Two leading men Of the settlement are
chosen as captains and "chose sides, u
selecting alternately the men and boys OF
the vicinity who can handle a gun.
When 'sides" are completed the rival
companies agree upon scale of points
for game. The diversity of game likely
to be found in any prairie section, es.
pecially when stream, with wooded
cotton land is near, makes the scale ne
cessary. A quail counts l point; p rairie
chicken, 5; partridge, 6; squirrel, 8;
gray squirrel, 5; rabbit, 10; jack rabbit,
%; coyote, 100: wolf, $50; duck, 10;
hawk, 10; prairie dog, so; deer, 200;
antelope, 200; and wild turkey, $50,
the latter being very scarce west of Mis-
souri,. This schedule is taken from print
ed notice sent out in circular form to each
of the $50 partakers in a recent Western
Kansas contest.
On the appointed day the hunters start
as early as they please and in any direc-
ton they please, the only restriction being
that all game shall be brought in to a Sc
ected committee by evening. All day the
contestants range the neighborhood, sin
gly, in pairs and in little squads, popping
away at every kind of wild beast or fowl
that comes within range. Dinner is not
thought of, for something better is coming
later on. Toward evening the nimrods
come struggling in, bringing their tro-
phies, which the committee checks up by
points to the side to which the hunters
belong. When all are in the totals are
announced, and the losing side pays for
steaming hot dinner, the best the
neighborhood hotel or boarding house
can afford. 1t is merry evening, as may
well be imagined, and the relation Of
the various incidents and accidents of
the day is feature of the occasion that
detracts nothing from its sociability. On
the occasion for which the above men
toned invitations were issued the scores
stood: 1921 to lao, which gives some
idea of the amount of game captured.
There were six deer, 240 rabbits, seventy
prairie chickens vnd nine wolves among
the trophies. The smaller game was al
most countless, so many quail, squirrels,
ETC., were shot. st. Louis Globe-Dem.
ocrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
London Officials.

The Lord Mayor of London receives a
salary of $50, 1000, just double that of
Prime Minister. 1t is, however, ne
cessary to add that such are the expenses
incidental to the position that gen
orally my Lord Mayor spends $4,000
more of his own money. Yet he draws
many allowances besides his salary, and
some of the large expenses of the mayor
atty are shared by the two Sheritfs or by
the Corporation.
He thus receives 800 for income tax,
800 for violet robe, and $500 for re-
ception robe. He lives at the Mansion
House, and the cost of the Lord Mayors
show and the banquet which follows it
about $25,000-is half betrayed by the
Sheriffs.
The Lord Mayor ha3 to give eight
state dinners, the average cost of each Of
which is $40, 900. The corporation bears
part of this charge Besides state ban
quets, the Lord Mayor is expected to
give certain number of balls and pri-
vate dinners and receptions.
The Mayoralty costs the Corporation
over 5000 per annum, and this sum
does not include the $40, 900 it pays for
its Sheriffs.
Behold, moreover, the princely salaries
it gives to its other officials; the Town
Clerk receives $15, 600; the Lord Presi-
dent of the Privy Council, the President
of the Board of Trade, and the President
of the Local Government Board receive
$40, 900 each.
The Commissioner of the Metropolitan
Police, who has to watch over the secur-
ity of A, ZIG, 900 people, has salary of
$1,000; the Commissioner of City Po-
lice, who looks after population of 80,
900 persons at most, has salary of $40,
900; the City Remembrance receives
$40, 900; the principal librarian and sec
rotary of the British Museum receives
&c, 900.
The Queens Chamberlain has salary
of $40, 900, the Chamberlain of my Lord
Mayor gets $l2, 600; the principal clerk
of the City Chamberlain has a salary of
$6, 900, the Astronomer Royal has one OF
$5,000.-[New York Dispatch.
1
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
OLA PODRIDA.

Gen. Raum says: "The number of en-
listed men who were in the army during
the war was 2,213, 1865, and the survivors
to-day number ,150, 000
At the Berlin Zoo phenomenon is ex-
pected within few days, called the
Liliputian Elephant. The beast is only
36 inches high, and weighs less than $50
pounds. The Berlin authorities intend
to send him to the Chicago Exhibition
He is, so far, the smallest elephant ever
known, as elephants at their birth are
usually Of double his bulk and weight.
WHAT THE PRESIDENTS DIED Or
Rutherford B. Hayes was the only man
who ever held the position of President
to die of heart disease Washington ex-
PRED of pneumonia, John Adams of
natural decline, Thomas Jefferson of
chronic diarrhGa, James Madison and
James Monroe of natural decline, John
Quincy Adams of paralysis, Andrew
Jackson of consumption, Martin Van
Buren, of asthmatic catarrh, William II.
Harrison of pleurisy, John Tyler of a
bilious attack, James X. Polk Of chronic
diarrhea, Zachary Taylor of bilious
fever, Willard Fillmore of natural de-
cline, Franklin Pierce of inflammation of
stomach, James Buchanan of rheumatic
govt, Abraham Lincoln assassinated, An
drew johnson paralysis, U. S. Grant
cancer, James A. Garfield assassinated,
Chester A. Arthur Brght's disease. He
was one of three Methodists to be-
come President, Johnson and Grant be.
ing the other two. columbus Journal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
To Blow Soap Bubbles.

There are many ingenious and pleasing
tricks TO be played with soap bubbles, Of
which one is here described, says the St.
Louis Republic:
Take wire ring and hang a large soap
bubble from it. This may sound hard,
but is easy to do. BE careful to remove
with your finger the drop Of water which
will hang at the bottom of the bubble,
and which will weaken it. Put your
blowing tube through the bubble gently
and blow a small bubble 1t will fall TO
the bottom of the other and stay there
without breaking it. You must be care
full to blow the smaller bubble lighter
than the larger In order 10 do this
shake out the water from your tube be-
fore blowing the smaller bubble.
Here are some hints for getting a good
mixture from which TO blow bubbles
Dissolve about an ounce Of the strongest
washing soap in a pint Of distilled water,
or, In the absence Of that, rain water.
Cook II well aud keep II ia a cool place.
Al the end OF eight days il will be ia
good condition for use. Only pour out
As much al Que time as you need for
your experiments. II may thus be made
20 last for very long time.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
Japlnese Children.

The japanese are trained to civility
from babyhOod. Before a baby can
speak il is taught TO lift the hand TO
the forehead on receiving a gift.
Should a child fall TO make this sig
nal Of respect and gratitude it would
be reproyed by some bystander.
Mr.. Albert Tracy, who rambled
through Japan without guide, while
strolling about a town. stopped TO
see the children coming from school.
They walked sedately and quietly,
with books and states under their
arms The sight Of bearded for
eigneT startled the first 10 come, but
they made respectful bow and
passed on The next ones repeated
THIS civllity, aud then a fast as the
pupils came they made a profound
reverence
The innate gentleuess 81 the people
impressed the rambler lie records
that ke never saw single instance
among boys 0f that tYmnnleal. bully.
ing spirit 81 often observed la other
countries. that delights 10 iunictlns
ptin 90 eeakef companions Japan.
ese ehl|dffa ace aelftrhatrd. even
toward each afhst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
Mr.. Gladstone at Home.

When relieved from the affairs Of state.
Mr.. Gladstone finds no pleasure so great
as his home life at Hawarden. There
his family are gathered together, and the
great man romps and plays with his
grandchildren as though he.never knew
what 1t was TO be blamed for everything
that went wrong in all Great Britain aud
her colonies. Mr.. Gladstone is a wonder
full scholar, busy writer aud speaker,
but the little Gladstone children know
him best as a good, kind grandfather
who is fond of fun. He, too, would
prefer to enjoy their company rather
than to be surrounded by England's
great men at an all-night session OF Par
lament His only recreations are walk
ing, and-this is really very funny
ehopping down trees Our great George
Washington, according 10 tradition, had
like fondness in his youth, but by the
time hc became President he had ptoba-
bly outgrowu such fancles. Mr., Glad
stone, however, Is AN expert woodsman,
aud though he doesn't destroy valuable
cherry trees, hc goes out with his
axe and takes the kecuest pleasure Ia
telling trees Ia Hawardcu Park. A visit
tor 10 the castle one day noticed an axe
behind che door Ia the great han, whore
Il had been zee by The statesman after
oue 81 his rhopplng expeditions A Cud
uus oruamrui iuf such a place, "a seems
it mas b. out of compliment in ihe loy
ueanro Naahlngtun tui hs hailaei ilsi
iha tinni uli Nan' pItleu i1 ~ an
Nmgflrin A,a llalp1la A1ang roop.e
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
The splder aud the Wash.

The deadliest enemy the spider ha.
IS the wasp. No spider has any
chance at all In battle with wasp,
for the latter is mail clad and bites
as hard as he pleases. The spider
cannot penetrate the horny covering
Of the wasp body while the sharp
sting of the winged fury will pierce
any place In the spiders tender an
atUmy
Even the tarantulas IN Texas aud
New Mexico are afraid % the big red
wasp % those countries that does not
hesitate b. pOuncc upon one Whenever
to Is seen and, after singing Il, car
Ties % oH tO a place Ia The nest
where iho eggs have already been do
rsllod tho bOdlos of Che spiders
lfp lUM Mr che Young wasp snd nnc
wasu tut has hrnn knnwu tl cunia'n
Hftf sI.lora Kansas NllY i1urnal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
CAUSE AND EFFECT.

'I believe Rollingstone is lazy. He
seems. to have an antipathy TO settling
down TO anything"
''That's perhaps the reason why ne is
always so tardy in settling up for any
thing. "-INew York Press.
FAMILY PRIDE.
"My son isn't strong enough to go
through college"
But he looks we'll"
Eyes; he might possibly do for half
back, but | want my boy in the rush
line or nowhere. "-[Detroit Tribune.
AN IMPERATIVE CASE.
Shadbolt lin the crowded car)-Mc
Stab, this is the first time ever saw you
rise and give your seat to a woman.
McStab (of the suburbs, in an awe
stricken whisper)-Sh! That's our hired
grill
NO DANGER.
Little Johnny-May I hitch the dog
to my sled, aud have him pull meP
Mother-Pm afraid he'll bite you.
Little Johnny-Its the other end I'm
going to hitch.-[Good News.
BREAKING 1T GENTLY.
Telegram from hymn Rodd Ito the
mans wife)-Yonr husband met with an
accident, and was killed.
Her Telegram-Se Send on the remains.
The Answer-There are none. He
met bear
JoHNNY's REASON.
"Johnny, l don't think you behave
very nicely to Jimmie Wilkins You
are always interfering with him. Why
do you do it" says Johnny's ma.
"CozI can lick the life out of him if
want to-, " explained Johnny. Truth.
A little girl had sent back her plate
for turkey two or three times, and had
been helped beautifully to all the other
good things that go to make a grand
dinner. Finally she was observed look
ing rather disconsolately at her unfn-
ished dish of plum pudding.
whats the matter, Etkel?" asked
Uncle John; 'you look mournful."
"That the trouble" said Ethel; "pm
more'n full"
And then she wondered why every
body laughed Boston Globe.
SOME USE YET.
Mother reprovingly)-Every doll you
have has lost an arm; or leg, or head,
and some have nothing left but the body.
Now what are you going to do9
Little Ethel (thoughtfully)--I don't
know, unless l play dime museum
[Good News.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

Anybody can measure, approximately.
the breadth Of river without a survey
OTIS compass or any mechanical means
whatever Tbs man who desires a. make
che experiment. sh0ald place hlmsell al
che edge "a che stream thea stand pot
ieftlY gill Age Che opposite hauk and
luNef th0 brlm ui hn hat uni.l 10 msl
gun tho opposite hank Thee iri hm
pea bNih hD hsHls unief h|s Dba. h
sieslf hn hrH.l saIl Hln fUalF usnl
aaiH ihg hlf bl.m .iia lama pn.of fa tai
|eflI NIHHN ..fIHl H.m Mlfs I0a
spoi sN0f Iat Hai NI.H ..a ,l. sl.la.l
fAaa bee .i M. IsIl0H saI HHII "a
Iss-l ..si ls h alh .l taa HlH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
UNSOPHISTICATED.

''And this" said the lady, as she
showed her visitor through the conserva-
tory, "this is a cigar plant"
"Cigar plant" exclaimed the visitor;
81 did not know the cigar was plant
| thought it was weed. u New York
Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

The prisoners are hung head down
ward on frame and left there to
die, while vultures and buzzards are
encouraged to hover around them
and attack them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
THE JOKERS' BUDGET.
yEsTS AND YARNS BY FUNNY MEN
OF THE PRESS.

The Ruling Passioa-The First Spring
Poem-His Face His Fortune-Too
Generous-Might BE Worse, Etc. Etc.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

WUfsaaklH sHA tafeaaf g.
fffF asI hIak { hase s.tuHf
ffFiNHst a I.H. fIaIessHf .aHa
IUE uN fnm aa SWAT ED tr
fHs.Ha4 N# hsla# al
tHfi 'Hf ''sssatH hisst
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
A rIENDIsHLY CRUEL RACE.
Frightful Practices of the Dahomeyans
Whom France subdued.

Shortly after the battle in which
the French soldiers in Africa finally
put the Dahomeyans to rout couple
Of accommodating Frenchmen, turn
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

AnNo w NC 'o9VPOhSN AoA " WING
est.
She-Great heavens! Why9
Hell have been figuring a little and
| find that | have given you so many ex
pensive presents that would not be able
to pay the taxes on them. indianapolis
Journal.
MIGHT BE WORSE.
Practical Fataer (angrily)--I am told
that that young man who comes to see
you writes poetry.
Daughter-Y- les, father, he does.
Publishes it, too, suppose"
"No No one will print it,"
"Then there's some hope for him. y
New York Weekly.
AN INsUPERABLE OBJECTION.
"Barrows's wife is very handsome
woman"
"But she has one abominably homely
feature"
''What is thatH'
'Barrows. y Harper's Bazaar.
ALL THERE'S IN IT.
Shc--Why is it that people invariably
refer to a newly welded couple as the
happy pair ?
He (crustily) - Because there are
grounds for believing they're glad the
ceremony is over.
NEVER PIPED AGAIN.
"Why don't you sing any more9"
asked the robin of the thrush.
81 heard somebody say smoking was
a bad thing" said the thrush.
"What has that to do with itg"
II gave up my pipe on that account. "
! Harper's Bazaar.
HE NEVER CAME BACK.
Clara-Why has Fanny Finnimaker's
wedding been postponed2
Maude-They sent the groom down
town to match the wedding ribbon
Judge.
AN EXPENSIVE PRIVILEGE.
"Phew!" calculated Palmer. "This
is an awfully expensive world. Here is
a man who is fined 800 for slapping the
face of one of the 400 1t would cost
man $40, 900 to slap the lot"
AHARD CASE.
Claribelle-Don't you think Charlie
Monocle's mind is very weakH
Isabelle-Yes, dear. 1t can't even
wander. Il Puck,
THEIR TASTES AGREE.
Hell am very fond of you.
She-How well our tastes agreed
He-What Are you fond of met
She-Oh, no-of myself. Vogue.
BY THE AMATEUR ARCHITECT.
If had a thousand acres,
And a mint or two of pelf,
might, perhaps, construct the house
That | designed myself.
A FATAL FIGHT AT LAST.
"There was terrible duel in France
yesterday"
"Reallyp
"Ycs. One of the participants got
ratified and hit the champagne basket.
Broke every bottle. - Puck.
DROWNED.
"Why was the match spoiled ~
1.-The old man threw cold water on it,
That would spoil any match. y Harpers
Bazaar.
CONVERSATION.
Miss Stivetts Miss Dennis's face is
her fortune.
Miss Caustiquc (pityingly) Poor
thing l-LQuips.
HE WAS TOO SMART.
The boarding. house Joker has at last
! met with a setback. lie has been crush
ed by the landlady, and 1t came about 10
this way.
lie was the only man at the table full
Of lovely girls, and like all only men. he
was spoiled. so when the, belle Of the
table remarked that she was very fond Of
pepper and sifted half the contents Of
the pcppef-boS over her food, be spranp
al old gag on Der.
ut Won't hurt you This pepper q
half pease.
What did You say asked che Land
lady from The uekt table Speak a
little louder, went sea
Tie reiterated BIZ remark
THAT ISN'T tgus. fetnfiel tha Aaa
lads hntly Ia aut ace sintslatrd
gpada ou HY table
NJ duaf msaam aM the hlaui.
/ Hkef "tsefs sfa alesss e la1 Hf BE- Be-
pfppee
L lAm Has sa IHH. a.sa IaHe thsa
ihn hh.laIf aHI q TfHH'aa #a.
HuH fHt IHsl q H# sIssfa b4a.h
/ .aIf FL ~ iaasII
.lsa aa=sssslaHA
= 81 EHaaA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
FAMILY PRIDE.

"My son isn't strong enough to go
through college"
''But he looks WELL"
Eyes; he might possibly do for half
back, but want my boy in the rush
line or nowhere. "-[Detroit Tribune
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
THE RULING PASSION.

THE RULING PASSION.
"She has something of a tongue, they
say"
Something of tongue2 Well, l
should say she has. Why, man, she
talks in her sleep"
THE FIRST SPRING POEM.
Soon we shall hear the cooling of the
dove
And see the grasses springing On the
hills;
The thoughts of youth will shortly turn
to love
And thoseo of age to stomach draughts
and pilis.--[New York Press.
HIS FACE HIS FORTUNE.
Mr.. Richmann-It seems to me that
your charges are very high.
Poor Artist do not charge for paint
ing your daughters portrait, sir. That
was pleasure, and you are welcome to
the picture as free gift.
"Good gracious Then what do you
charge for2"
''For not clipping with her"
The old man paid New York
Weekly.
TOO GENEROUS.
He-I am afraid our wedding will
have to be postponed for while, dear
| est.
She-Great heavens! Why?
Hell have been figuring little and
find that | have given you so many ex-
pensive presents that would not be able
to pay the taxes on them Indianapolis
| journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18
AN IMPERATIVE CASE.

Shadbolt lin the crowded car)-Mc-
Stab, this is the first time ever saw you
rise and give your seat to woman.
McStab (of the suburbs, in an awe
stricken whisper)-Sh! That's our hired
grill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-03-18

"T believe Rollingstone is lazy. He
seems. to have an antipathy to settling
down TO anything"
"That's perhaps the reason why he is
always so tardy in settling up for any
thing. VI New York Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-17
THE PACIFIC HA RID RE
COMPANY

Have received LEWIS COMBINATION
SPRAY PUMPS, for which you have
been waiting. This pump comprises
THREE BRASS MACHINES,
instead Of one. a Spray Pump,
Agricultural Syringe, and Veterinary
Syringe Also,
MASON DAVIS WROUGHT STEEL
RANGES.
Unquestionably THE BEST for all pur-
poses.
Douglas Pumps.
HENS Vegetable Presses.
Mops, Shoe Sets, Brooms, Brushes,
Ball Wicking, etc, etc. 1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-06-17

lace over the ample folds of your
gown of rich China silk; free Ihen
your will, conscience and character,
until certain fierce light has laid
bare your cowardice, ickleness, hest
fancy, and truly, no character at all,
with final Ifeit Of crown jewels and
Ieis in panic of ingrained savage
superstition.