davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Silver Still Falling.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Word was
 received at the treasury that in London silver is quoted thirty-two and one-six-
 teenth pence. Yesterday it was thirty two and one-e;ght pence.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Congress Mine Resuming Work

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 14.-Since in- structions were received to increase the force on the railroad between here and Phoenix, the water in the Congress mlne, which has laid idle for two years,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
LOCAL NEWS.
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

ToTHE PEOPLE OF ARIZONA, GREETlNG:
 Tn accordance with the proclamation of the President of the United States, and in keep iug with established custom, T. Charies NJ. Bruce, acting governor of the territory of Arizona, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the thirtieth day of the present month, as a day of general thanksgiving throughout the territory.
 Joyfully recognizing the many blessings We possess territory and as a nation, it is appropriate that we set aside this day to offer up praise and thanksgiving to God for the merciful protection He has seen fit to grant us and to invoke in contrite spirit a continu- ance of His divine favor.
 Therefore let us see to it that we celebrate an occasion so replete with patriotic memories and joyous associations, in manner befting its lofty character and own humble sense of gratitude to the supreme will.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the territory to be affixed.
 Done al Phoenix, the capitol, this sixth day of November, eighteen hundred and ninety three. CHAS. NJ. BRUCE,
 Attest: Acting Governor.
 Iseal
 F. B. DEVEREAUX,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18

Painting the town red means head ache in the morning. Simmons Liver Regulator prevents it.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
John Dunbar at Liberty,

This morning public suspense in re- gard to the John Dunbar matter was re- lieved. Mir. Dunbar is a free man. Early today the following telegram was re- ceived:
 FLORENCE, Nov. 15, 1893. MR. FRED HUGHES, Tucson: l am a
 JOHN DUNBAR. The decision was received variously around town, with enthusiasm, denun- citation and indifference.
 The grounds on which it was granted cannot be learned at present.
 It is understood that King is now In a fair way for his liberty, too. MT. King says he is in the hands of his friends. His friends, it is alleged, are making the fight at Florence for him.
 MT. King stands confinement with good grace, and does not appear to dwndle, peak. etc. He says he has been in worse places, though be has never been in jail. He would like, neverthe- less, to be out of there.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Mineral Quotation.
NEW YORK, Nov. IL

Lead, steady; domestic. c.........3 20 Copper, steady; Lake. ............9 45
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15. Silver. 6916@697s Mexican dollars. 5715@5S
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
Thauksgiving

F. B. DEVEREAUX,
 Asst Secretary of Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-11-18
$500 Reward '

WHwh pay the above reward for any csee ofIavvo ocpsatnt Dyspepsa, Sick Headaeha Indfeasffon e., aipefion or Cosdveness we cannot cure with Westfs Vegetable Liver F4ls when the directions are ss-iy ta so give satisfectioa- Sugar Coated Lsrre boxsa
 containing 9 Pis 26 cents. Beware of counterSs5n and limitations. The genuine manufactured only c3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17

8prresppmbens. gagIe paB,
IA. Suni '93. Snbem bic lneritanii6e
9egierung bic Bebinemng feute, aIs fie
bic @onaeifiOn CUR gifenbabm auf Der
anoeren @eite CAB, baB bic Merffdttem
briiben erri9tet tperben miBten, nabm
fe f9on biefer Seite ben Winb aus
ben Segeln. Daau fommt nun ielbf.
perftdnblib nod bic Grei3one unb bic
bertebrten sou Hegulationen un1erer
etgenen 2egierung, tpel6e au1 Sob,
itofe. tpie Gr5e es bod nun einmal
ttnb, nit 36llen beifeuert. Weun fid3
ba ein Srt nod aufre1t erbalten fam,
10 muB cine quite Grnnblage ba fein.
Sas Werniinftigite mdre nun pobI cine
Sreisone aud auf biefer @eite, aber
basu TT fbmerlid) 9offnung.
unterbeb III auf Der am6eren Geite,
ettpa bier Meilen BON bier, Elm groBes
1lnslld in Der Steinfoblengrnbe in
bem Gl63, Der iib bon bier iiber ben
TluB biniber bis an Der Sabinas in
Wferifo erffredt, gei1eben. Die Bers
simmerung Der @rube 1T s5ibtenboIs,
Don benz fiibli6en '6i9tenbols, bas
boiler 9ars ftedt. Statt zines Mannes
bat man einen eimfaltigen Sumgen aum
Mufpafen bingeftellt. Sie @eididte
ling Geuer, bic gan3e @rube gerietb in
granb nnb 16 Mann iinb babel erfidt.
Die meTifanii9en Beb6rben mollen
Nun, nit Der ibnen eisenen nmii9t, ben
superintendent, 9errn Spencer,
bafir berantmortli6 MAIDEN unb baben
tbn unter $4,000 8uref9aft seFelt,
mas aber bic 8erungliidten ni1t tuies
Der lebenbig ma1t.
Sie biefige gfatipnal Bant bat elm
neues, elegantes 2otal auf benz @runb'
itiif bes 0errn Mi9ael Wipf beaogen.
8elb bringt eben mebr @elb.
Sie Mesquitbdume bdngen tiber unb
iiber bon S9oten unb 8lttben. 6dts
ten mir nnG einen guten Resen, Inn
bic Waferl66er au fiinen! r8unas",
bic Jrii6te bes NopaI 4aftus, bic
pinbianii6en Jeigen" alter S9rift=
iteQer, giebts bieS Sabr uur tpenig;
bic &inber Der Merifaner aher lu1en
emfig bic ebbaren rpitabapasA. bic
Grii6te bes Sta1el @aftus, bic ieBt
reif iinb, auf. IS III tuenistens gtuaS.
Sd. 9ielf9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17

VITO I tn gew6bntt4er Wetfe
iutro DR.. Yierces Favorits Prescription
etn l9naden nnb tetbenben Braueu, sseldbe
oefttben bebiirfen, sfi.rirt. 90 ,pirb bafiir
@arsnttrt. rlnb jtpar uid,t bios NIT
seorten. Sh6ue 8erfpredunaeu fSuneu
NIT jeber &r,net sesebsn iperben. gBas in,
fan bon Favorits Prescription aeid,iebt, lit
Eoletnoes: Meun es tn irgenb eirtsm Naile
ntdt hiltt eb9 furirt, tpirb bos Aafiir be.
jablte @elb juriidsegeben. RSnnen 6ie
eine1 beHeren 8eipeis baftir perlauoeu. eas
etnt arJnei bdlt, tuas bic Dtrfertiaer beri.ls
ben nerfpre4en?
&c 1T elm ftdrfenbes unb irdftiaeuees To.
ntc, ipeldes has Nerpenfpfttm berubiat uub
erfrifAt, unb Elm unfeblbares Mittel aeaeu
alie benz Trauensefdlsat eisentbamiiden
Sutdue. Bel Grauenletben ieelid1er Mrt. bel
periobifden SHmer,en, imnerltfer Gntaiiu.
buns ober Giteruns, bem .nieb.rsieb.nbsn
Cefabl" unb alien 4rsniiden G6mdde,u.
itduoen unb 1uregefmabigltiten bietet ee
cine pofttipe unb ponltdn6ige 9ur.
Seber aberarbeiteten uns ermatteteu ssrou.
lseer, bic an GGwdhe, Nsrpofitdt unS un.
bsfimmbaren Gdmtrsen leibet, perAilit 20
= nns baffr nir6 sarantirt- ~
Gefunsbeit Mns &raft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17
Site !! Site :!
0rORe 8ebuftiou lit 6iiten.

@roRe Reauftiou III Siiteu.
aeiet. bann fommt unb iiberseast Gu9.
8ir baben berf9iebene Dutenb unierer
elesanten Mufterbiite iibris, i'm Yreiie BON
$l4 uab SIG bis $ls. Bir babem bieielben
auf ben greis BON
$11.OO
berabseiett Shr f6nnt eud Sieie @elesems
belt nid9t entseben Iafien. l1niere Suite iinb
einfa4 srobartis. Garben unb Saepns finb
beaauberno ibbn. 36sert ni6t unb trefft
Cure @abl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17
LEM P'S
Eager &ier
att 3apf
uno in Slaiben,
eyreie 2lbliefernng ma6 irgeno
eimem Sbeile Der Gtaot.
s Selepbon 258.
Ernst RiSChe
Mgent.

lift @eors b. 0ollmar NIT 1920
Stimmen gemdblt morben.
= Sn 8lau9au murbe Der Gocias
lift 9luer nit 14,799 Stimmen ge<
tpdblt.
= Sn @Ken fam Ser @anonenf6nig
&rupp, tpel6er 19,487 Stimmen err
bielt, in bic Sti6mabl nit benz aleri>
falen St6bel, Der es auf 10, ,447 @timz
men bra6te.
= 9as rBerl. sasebl." melbet,
baB Der Gripping 8ernbarb BON Wleis
ningen, Der S6uager bes &ailers
@ilbelm H., nm feline @ntlaKung
aus benz 6eere nadsefu6t babe. Difs
feren5en berf6iebener Mit s.uif9en
beiben S6mdgern merbeu als Grunb
6ie(es iiberrai6enben S6rittes angez
fiibrt.
Mm Sage bor Der 9fei9staas=
pabl eri9ien Safer Wilbelm II. In
Der Morgenbdmmerung -nur bon spei
Mbiutanten unb einem Srompeter be-
gleitet-in poien Dor benz 9auptquars
tier Des @eneralsgpmmanbo8 unb lieB
bas 3ei6en seben, bic @arniion aa
alarnliren. ytiemanb bate cine Nb=
nung BON ber Mbf9t beS &aiIers, bic
@tabt gu beiu@en, gebabt unb bic Of
ftaiere maren nolltdnbig iiberra16t,
Mls bic &egimenter, Snfanterie, 0lia,
rem, reitenbe unb SuBs9lrtilerie fi9
beriammelt batten, feBte ber Sfaifer
fi@ an ibre Spibe unb fubrte fe auf
ben @rereierplaB, no Elm improoiiirs
tes @deinaefe@t ftattfanb. I'm 7llbr
lieB Der Safer bic Sruppen in
ibre &aiernen abriiden, unb befabl
bic @enerdle unb Offi3iere au fi6 gum
peri6nli6en Gapport. Wie es beiBt,
bat er fta iiber bic 2eiitunsen Der eols
baten iebr befriebist ausgeipro1en
aber ansebeutet, baB mebrere Stubs
offiaiere piinftli6er ieim maBten, iuemn
he thee Ste1ungen bebaIten tpollten.
Nns ben Meinz Difriften am
&bein, on Der MoleI unb ter Nabe
pirb beri6tet, baB Die Nusii6ten auf bic
Weinlefe gang ausge5eidnet ieien.
= Mus Giinffir9en in l1ngarn tperz
ben febr ernite Mrbeiter unruben bes
ri6tet. 9ie DeranlaHung baau 1T,
baB Wilitdr unb Poli3ei etreifer unb
ibre Gamilien aus ben 0duiern trieben,
pel9e bic Mdnner bon ben @rmbenbes
fiBern gemietbet baben. ObgleiA in
ben nleifen Gdllen bic Mietbe bis iebt
beaablt mar unb bel pielen fogar einen
Wtonat poraus. fanbten bic Beb0rben
ben Streitern bod bic Nufforberung, tn
binnen 48 Stunben ibr 9aus au nerIais
len. SiefeNotisen beruria6ten feinbli9e
&unogebungen, tuel6e namentli9 ernft
in ben Golonien ber i'm NusIanb gebos
rerten Ber9leute maren. Die meiften
Der Mdnner, tpel6e regelmdbig ibre
Mietbe beaablt batten, tpeigerten iib,
tbre 0duier gutuiaig auf3ugeben unb
wurben baber aus ben Mobnungen ges
iagt. Sieienigeu, tpeI9e unterfoms
men bel gea9barn in 6duiern, ueIae
bas gigentbum Der gompasnie parert,
gefnnben batten. tpur6en auf bas sSelb
binausgeiagt, mo- lie nit ibrem Grauen
unb &inbern obne S6ub unb Obba6
f6lafen muBten. Mdnner, pel9e ben
Ierin6 ma6ten, beimautebren, ober
ben Sruppen peiteren @iberfanb 3u
leiiten, tpurben bon 9uiaren perfolgt.
ginige tuurben niebergeritten, an5ere
NIT SdbeIn geidlasen. Dubenbe BON
Trauen unb ainbern tpurben in ben
SharmiiBeln beripunbet. Die Nd=
belsfiibrer in Dem Nufrubr tpurben nit
9anbi9ellen herieben unb eiugeIperrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17
9ambbeit famn nidt aebetlt ,perSeu

burH locale Npplicationen, neil iie ben frans
Zen 3beil bes DbreS niett erreihen f1nnen.
SO siebt nur einen @eg, bic Taubbeit su fu.
riren, nnb ber lit burd eonititutipnelle Seil.
mittel. Taubbeit fpirb burd einen entsiinbe,
ten 3uitanb Der ihleimiesn GusfIeibung Der
@uitaaii4en @Sbre beruriadt. @enn bieIe
&obre iit ent3iinoet, babt ibr einsn rumpelps
Spn ober unpollfommenes @ebDr; unb ipenn
iie gang seiHlpiien lit, erfplat Taubbeit, unb
penn bic @nt3iinoilns nitt seboben ano bieie
H0bre tpieber in ibren seb6risen 3uitanb Der.
iest tperben funn, ipirb baS @eb6r fir inmer
seritbrt peroen; neun Safe unter sebn iinb
ourd &atarrb peruriaht, tpelder nt6tS oils
elm entsiinbeter 3uitanb Der idIeimissn Sbers
iahen lit.
Bif ippIen einbunbert Dollars fir iebrn
(ourd 8atarrb peruria6ten) Sail bon 9aubs
belt geben. ben tptr ni6t our9 @tnnebmen bon
5au'S &otarrb .&ur betleu f6nnerl. 2abt Guh
umIonft Gtrfulare fommen.
s. S. Gbeneb & s o., Ipleop, D.
Serfauft bon Gpotbefern, BreiS rs Gts.
= 9ie @itD National 8aut in
Mrotu+tnooN IA opghIoRou tnorSar
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17

- 9ln llnperbauli6teit leibenb, ae.
brau6te i'd nit ausgeaei6neten grfols
gen Sr. 4uguit a6nig'S 9amburger
Sropfen, bas bette Mittel gegen alle
MagenIeiben, ,-Sobn pemrer, 0ttapa,
SGs,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17
Bndlems Mrmtea ealbe.

Dte Bette SoIbe ber BeIt fur G9nttte, anetf&un.
ssn. Sei4nfss Etsbsr. ano Saut. Gusi$lag. g!sate,
tetten; lnrtft 9dmprrboiben oher fetne 8etabluns.
W6ltss 5ufrtebentsh Sorauttrt nber bas 0elb wtrb
1nri6eyFattet. 25 Gente bic S&a9teI. 3um Hertaui
DteIeiaIes
= NuS pari8 mirb gemelbet, baB
Der prdfbent Garmot f6mer ertramft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17

= 9ie @itD National 8auf in
8rOmnwoob 1T gef6lofen tporben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17

8ir erhislten iceben Elm porslsIi4ts Siiss'
timent bon eonneni4iriHen ID GtjHss,
crepe de Chine inb anbere globitatsa Ia hsit
f4tpars mnb bunten Tarben. Dieis G4xns
tperben fiterlid AnfIans finten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17

Sn allen an6erem Departemsxis u
bas 2aser pOllfidnbis mnb bistet tis
rei6fe MusmabI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17
Spibell : l1ntbdlgt

iiir Damen bon ausseaeiNneten ebantiat
Spiten ansefertiet. Soeben erbaItem. Die
@aaen iinb nunoerbar fst6n.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17
$11.OO
Striin1pfe.

0amen Drop eti&A in srau, fdpara
leberfarben unb anberen mobernen 5arben,
bon 40 ano 80 Gents berabseiett anf
35 Cts. pber 3 paar fir $1.OO.
&inber.Strampfe, ROTH. braun, leberfarbea
&C. 3u 15, 20 uab 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17
9tr blllDfnoe SyriiDlill8
brinot bliibe11oes G3eld,dft
llnltr Wei6dftSlotal 1T ppQgepadt NIT 8argaias.
3eoes Departement an9efiillt NIT neuen .Sriib,
jabrs uno Son1mer waaren.

Mr
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17
&lei6tritotfe.

Spe5ielles In franS0iiideu gbaaies.
sBir haben cine srObe preis 8ebuftiom in
ipolIenem gbaIIies borsenomuaem. @enn ie,
mails Elm 8rofit fiir bic aunbem ba tpar, bier
TIT er. GransSftide gbalIies, Cream Garbs,
ieabn semuitert, bon 65 @ents berabgeiett auf
so Gents.
gebrudte mollene erepes in elesanten Naus
tern, bic friiher ME fir tpenieer als 75 unb
So Getlts bertauft tpurben, piieriren mir fir
50 gents.
SpeSiea.
soliSer i9warser frans5iiiaer Moufielin.
aSurbe ME ,irter 36 gentS berfanft iebt nur
25 Gents.
Spe3iea.
Gran3Siii4 Se,1ufterte Sateens in tpunber.
babidsn Nuiteru, tn beaem unb bunteln
@runbiarben; ielten unter 40 gents uerfaxft.
Sett Yarts fiir @inen Collar.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-06-17
Tran56iiide Orgaabits

in allen ben neaeiten Garben, beas unh taaale
@runbfarbem ebenio gut ipie bic saesssas
fit So Genis pertaufte ssaare; bel xsss ~
Gents bic Darb.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
INTEREST AND PRINCIpLE,

The decision of the Wisconsin Supreme
court in the treasury cases is interesting
and timely. 1t applies the rule of common
honesty to acts which have long been toll
Grated and not boldly questioned. 1t
covers the interest transactions OF State
treasurers for the past twenty years,
amounting to s725.OO If older cases are
not protected by the statute of limitations
81, $50, ,000 ultimately will be recovered for
the State.
In trying to defend themselves the treas
urers took the ground that the treasurer
became the owner of the money in the
treasury, owing the State, as a personal
debt secured by his bondsmen, the amount
that from time to time came to his
hands. AS he paid State appropriations
he received credit on the amount
of his indebtedness to the State.
When taxes were paid increasing the
treasury balances his debt to the State
was increased. He had right, there
fore, to loan at interest or otherwise in
vest the State money, at his own peril, of
CoulECs lA Cnso VI ioS5s IL hO pnio oue
across the treasury counter or paid over to
his successor the full face amount of
money he had received from the State
the full amount of his debt-he was en-
titled to receipt in full and to the dis
charge of himself and his bondsmen from
further liability. His profits and gains on
the use of the funds were his own.
The court decides squarely against this
doctrine. The treasurer is mere trustee.
His bondsmen are held for the faithful dis
charge of his trust. The increment of the
States money in his custody belongs to the
State. He is mere custodian, not al
owner of the public money. He does no
owe the amount to the State as debt
His responsibility is merely for the cafe
keeping of the treasure, and its paymen
from time to time to the creditors of th
State as required by law, OF its delivery t.
his successor in Office.
| OF course. Common honesty in Wiscon
sin has been made legally plain. 1t evi
IDENTIFY needed Interpretation.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
3ut1tma1 aud 9uutfkx
The Oldest Daily Paper PRb.
iishet In Connecticut,
WANTED-A sssTATEMRNT. -

'" "A IN HD-EA - L n
Gentlemen of the inquest-we mean the
Waldron inquest-a word with you.
Why this apparent unwillingness to
make the inquest thorough Public money
is missing Discrepancies" have been
discovered, and there are Indications that
perian for stealing). Mr.. Waldron Is sup
posed to be the thief. He has gone away,
and there are no signs that he means to
come back. There is a show Of activity.
Little meetings are held, and some of the
oratory for which New Haven is Justly
famed is unoorked. But nothing is done.
The prosecuting officers say they want
evidence. The board of public works Gays
1t wants more evid ence for the use of the
prose cutting officers. the newspapers and
others. The ''city fathers" don't say much
of anything, and they don't even look wise.
What is the matters Why isn't the in
vestigation Immediately and actively
pusheds Curious talk ia heard about Ma
sonic influence. Even more urious talk
is heard about danger that if the inquiry
is made thorough it may hit ONE marks
not aimed at when it was begun. And
some extra cynical ones say it wss never
meant to be thorough, even go far as Wal
dron is concerned.
All such talk amounts to nothing. What
amounts to something is the fact that the
money affairs of the city of New Haven
have been very carelessly dealt with by
some of those whose duty 1t was to deal
carefully with them. If Waldron has
been dislionest he has had abundant
opportunity to rob the city, unmatched and
unrestricted. The interests of the people
have not been properly guarded by those
whose duty 1t was to guard them. 1t has
been the proud feeling and the proud
boast of the people of New Haven that even
If the best citfZsns were not conspicuous
in the City Hall Offices there was no steal
ing. Now they are told that there has
been stealing, and their right to know how
much AID what kind doesn't seem to be
seriously thought of by those in authority
This carelessness, or maneuve ring, or what
ever it is, is all wrong. The people have
most vital right to know how their money
has been used. And their honest public
servants should show that they
respect that right. The talk about
economy in this matter is puerile.
The people are willing to pay for thor
ou5h investigation of Waldron's accounts.
They are also willing to pay for thor
ough investigation of any other city
accounts that nobody has thought to look
at for ten, twenty or thirty years. They
would like to know where they stand
They feel unsettled by the Waldron busi-
ness, and they would like statement"
Mayor Sargent, you are business man,
and mighty good one, too. You know
what is needed in this matter. VIII you
not make your energy, your honesty and
your true regard for the rights of the
people felt in it, and see that we have
statement" You know we are entitled
to one, even If We have lost money and lost
Waldron.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
No. IL

worthy man gave me another shilling.
and his good wife from the fitting long
car wished the little man wouldn't make
Ireland"
We'll. well, Pat, vh.ss the name O. that
mountingf"
''Carrantuohilrs the name, sor."
some sort of-er-story-sr-l
about 1t, 1 s'poseIn
"Divil doubt that. sor. Bat wan noun
tain stud there at hrst, sor ST. Patrick
may all the saints bless himl-was cs-sn'
for two hills So ons fine rnornin' an
other stud beside It,
Wonderful, wonderful, wonderful ex-
claimed the American, writing the same
down On a business-csrd as big Rs his
hand, while his travelling cOmpEniuns
writhed again "And that furdeT oneFa
Tore, sir ToTc beksse ihst's g Wild
boar. an yen End EN- there this blissed
minute, with tusks on EN- The length o.
yer arm, cor"
Goodness grAcsont, Bat that Is won
derful- Nav, did yen hear ihsis And
that mounting over there, Patg"
"MAngarbon. sor"
Jess so. Kinder Dutch, haint IT,
S'Pose some Dutchnsn settled ihsre. and
gsrdsnd II long ago, chs Wonderful how
these things stick 10 plAseE'"
BE had me there, and 1 should have
broken down entirely :f MILFORD, with a
loud gufsw. In which the undergraduates
Joined, he'd not sscended the car. and
with illy-suppressed snorts and irdlgna-
tion. ordered the driver TO proceed. This
took my little friend from me on the
run; but after HE able bodied wife had
dragged him from the ground TO his seat
on the long car and held him In IL 10y
one srm, he turned sBd gessicrlstsne en-
Enthusiastically with the other and the held-
glasses, yelled from the rapidly -d.ssp-
pesring vehicle Come to my hotel,
Pail Don't know the name Best one
snyhow. Wan: to know more about this
wonderful kentry. Make 1t all right.
Dsrnsd If don'tl"
EDGAR L WAEKMAx
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
SMACKS 8.
FLORETTE.

The expression sThat smacks of defeat"
is supposed to have been started by pugi-
listlCleveland Plsindealer.
If you feel that the dash down coasting
hill doesn't pay you for the walk up, 1t is
sign you are getting old.-Atchison
Globe.
The moon has no water, astronomers tell
us. 40 there is some excuse for its getting
full regularly every Observation-Disclosures
Ledger.
There are symptoms that orinoline Ii
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14

He comes iu like a lien
The New Year, nineIy-three-
With tossing mane
Of driven SNOW
Spread ont o'sr land and sea,
But let him roar and blustcr.
He cannot get inside
To harm the homes where
Comfort, health and
Cheerfulness abide;
And where at breakfast tables
Arc served up hot and light
Perfection Buckwheat Cakes
That have not stood around all
night,
AS housewives know they used
to do,
Before Perfection Flour they
RH. STREET & co.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-14
FASHION NOTES.
She Will Not Hide 1t.

The girl with a small waist is not going
to hide it, no matter how loudly fashion
screams Empire" And why should che
when there are lots of ways of submitting
to the Empire and showing her little waist
toos 1t is only necessary to effect fall
of something from the bust line down to
the waist or below. This fall may be the
dress itself, or it may be merely part of
the trimming of the dress. Your gown
may be made as conventionslly as you like
and hsve a very tight waistline. Then
you can hang sort of curtain of lace