davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
Table Talk.

one Of the popular com binatio for
able decoration is white and gxeen- A
pretty centerpiece IS 4 square OF pale.
green silk bordered with natural fern
leaves, upon which IS placed a cut-glass
bowl OF pale-green tint This bowl
is nearly filled with water and upon .he
surface Of this water ioa. small white
flowers and one or two small porce-
lain swans a lily and = white
hyacinth are placed in the bowl. nav
Jig sufficiently long stems for the
Moons to droop over the edge Of the
bowl. Upon the white ,ablecloth are
p aeed pale-green silk doilies embroid-
cred in white silk floss and edged with
file white lace as under-mats for the
81 rvice and leading dishes The table
cloth is borliered with natural fern
leayes--Caicag Mail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

fuss and feathers about this old sleigh,
but it means business all the same
Lily was furious at being treated like
child. Besides, she had determined to
teach Jasper a lesson. However, she
controlled her feelings for the present,
although they became more and more
! scornful as Jasper endeavored to per-
suade the old black horse to start.
Rather like Deacon Platt's sermons.
They always hang FIRE at the start, "
said Jasper. Now. we'll so to Hawkes.
bury by the river track. That fellow
can see US coming. All, thought So.
He'll be down here in minute.
Lily looked rather frightened, as the
chestnut came along at furious pace.
1t was evident that his driver resented
being made D fool of and that there
would be q scene as soon as he could
get his horse down on the bank
alongside Jasper's funeral quad
ruped- But no sooner did that de-
jected animal touch the ice than
he became different looking horse al
together. His head went up and his
tail out, at the ring of the chestnut's
hoofs on the smooth ice which con-
nected the river with the shore. Then
Jasper, leaning back, waited until the
chestnut was within twenty yards aid
suddenly loosed the reins
WHY. w-what-" said Lily. Hes
-unnin g away. Jasper
YES, he's doing his level best" said
JASPER. as the bank seemed 10 spin by.
Well get down to Hawkesbury in rec
ord time. If the chestnut catches Us
you can have his master"
But, J-Jasper, / d-d-d-don't
want him"
"Icaht help that" said Jasper. i'm
partially. a bank cashiers q handy
sort OF fellow for a husband He's
bound to have show for his money"
But. Jasper, Ill was only pre-
tending. l didn't mean abou. the seven
years
Jasper kept the blacks head straight
That was all he could DO with the IN
manageable beast. You see, Lii he
explained. you've been iooiinE one az
us n the top OF your bent Nor. you'll
just take the chances OF war. II he
collars Us, shall have 10 give in
Il won't said Lily. stoutly, begin
ming 10 realize the situation and how
Jasper had awakened 10 life under the
influence of jealousy. Nothing shall
make me m-m-nar-r hiu ! o-ls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

drove with him because it was so dull
down here. That was all"
''Chestlut's coming up bit" said
Jasper, cheerily, after another mile.
Hope Baalbec will hold out"
Lily sat up and gazed anxiously at
the animated ruin" in the shafts as
they swept round the bay. The chest
nut was gaining. Then she looked at
the black horse again. s'C-c-c-
couldn't you whip hin?'' she asked.
Il could" said Jasper, "but it's hard
" fair. He isn't the one who should
be whipped for this. Besides, he won't
stop until we get TO Hawkesbury.
must nurse him the last half mile for
that bit where the river narrows to
twenty yards across.
Lily turned white. You're very
cruel, Jasper. but l deserve it all
Nothing shall make me marry him. I'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
TYPICAL AMERICAN STUDENTS.
Two Unkdeaiized Statues on Exhibition i'm
BOsten-The Dimensions of Each

Two Nnheafized statues on Eyh addition in
Bosfen-The Dimensions of Each
Two interesting statues, the result
of much hard work, were put on ex-
Inhibition in Boston recently. One was
that OF young man and the other that
Of girl They We're designed to
represent the American COLLEGE SIN
dent, not the ideal American student
of either sex, but the actual, typical
student, the measurements used hav-
ing been the average, or mean. of de-
vetopment of students from various
parts OF the country. The statues are
.descrlbed by the Rochester Post and
Express as representing fairly well
'hullt young persons, symmetricallv de-
veioped, and without serious phvsical
defects" The figures have an easy
pose, standing firmly and gracefully.
HE faces, which were modelled after
composite photographs made from the
students from whom the measurements
were taken. are handsome and thourbt-
ful, with marked air OF refinement.
The face of the young man is the hand
somer OF the two, but that OF the
young woman IS nearest the classic
standard. In the formers firure thor,
are some marked departures from the
standard. The hands aud knees ara
large. while the wrists are small. The
height Of the male is five feet eierh,
inches and Of the female five feet three
inches. The male represents weight
of one hundred and thirty-eight and
.one-half pounds and the female one
hundred and fifteen pounds. Each
Inquire represents measurements taken
from forty-two leading parts Of the
body and these show the average de-
velopment of each sex at the age of
twenty-one years 1t is worthy ofnote
that the typical American student has
a better physical development than
that of the British or German. as Is
shown by comparison with measure
ments made recently in those conn
tries.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
The ahita Daily Eagles ghursdaY 1 orn,o 9nme 20, 1888

cashier s.If I'm only allowed one
sleigh ride year, don't see why that
fellow should get ahead of me and have
three week.
But your work, Jasper"
ooh, McQuires looking after that for
me. / explained to him that it was
rather important to clear up matters
here. and so came"
Lily had not expected her coquetry to
become known. 1T is SO dull" she
said, in extenuation-
Jasper commenced another mince pie
Don't be afraid of it's being. dull
while I'm here" he said, with sublime
self-coniidence. "You promised me one
sleigh ride year for seven years if 1
wanted it. and 1 guess I'll take this
years to-day"
Lily pouted. "You are very ar
bitrary."
Jasper smiled, and rumpled his yell
low hair.
You'd better OWL up" he said, with
undated cheerfulness. How soon can
you be ready?"
Lily was cowed. ooh. in half an
hour" and ran away to get her things
on.
Jasper smiled after her. ''Guess We'll
have busy afternoon he said. Then
he went into the bar.
Here, sonny, run over to Watty Lee,
and tell him to put that old black trot-
ter Of his in the sleigh-the one that
gets scared on the ice. Any kind of
sleigh will do, if he puts in plenty of
buffalo robes"
The boy departed on his errand.
Jasper sauntered round to the shed and
found smart cutter, with magnifi-
cent chestnut in the shafts You'll
take lot of beating" he unused, and
strolled back to the house.
When Lily came down, arrayed in her
most becoming furs, Jasper smiled APP
provi ngly. You only want some
flowers to be perfect" he said.
Lily gave little cry. ''Ah, flowers!
but they are impossible"
Not at all said Jasper, taking a
box from his pocket Nothing impos-
sible if you want it badly enough"
Lily opened the box and gave anoth-
er cry. 'Orange blossoms she said.
YES" answered Jasper. From
Florida. People there stick the ends in
a potato to keep them fresh. Capital
dodge, isn't it?''
He took out the orange blossoms,
threw away the potato, and pinned
them to her jacket.
''Now we're ready to start. Stop a
momentr' and he drew her back behind
the curtain, as the cashier drove past
on his way to the schoolhouse.
Lily began to laugh. Its very
wicked of you, Jasper"
'That will teach him to go sleighing
with my sweetheart" said Jasper,
calmly.
Lily protested. you've no right to
say that, Jasper. 1 only promised you
sleigh ride once a year for seven
years, and then, if I liked you well
enough, then, perhaps, l might marry
you"
Jasper was drawing on his sealskin
gloves. That's all very we'll" he said,
but we haven't the time to waste
which those old Biblical people had.
In seven years time l expect to be in
the ca binet.'
Lily followed him to the door, only
to recoil in dismay. 'That!" was all
she said.
He's not handsome to look. at" said
Jasper, drolly. Rather three-cornered
and lop-sided. Still, I don't suppose
that cashier fellow can overtake even a
venerable ruin like this"
eff he does, flashed Lily, 'I'll change
sleighs."
well, that's fair" gently asserted
Jasper. ''In you go. There isn't much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

rather go to the bottom Of the river with
you"
Jasper looked rueful Doesn't seem
as if we were dealing squarely with
that bank fellow" he said. NO. no,
Lii; you'll just have 70 make the best Of
it,
AS they neared Hawkesbury the
chestnut steadily gained. Jasper had
succeeded in pulling the old black back
into his gait. and began to whistle.
Suddenly he turned pale.
''How fairs that fellow behind, Lip
he asked, without moving his head.
Forty yards, said Lii, in agony.
Jasper spoke quite lightly. Lii, -
he said, did you mean you'd rather go
to the bottom of the river with me than
let that fellow catch up?"
Yes, she SAID, without hesitation.
'What do you mean, Jasper?'
This" said Jasper: II forgot the
spring thaw. Three hundred yards
ahead of us the rivers split right across.
Of course it will close IN a day or two,
but that won't do US much good. Shall
I pull up?"
Lily stood up in the sleigh and looked
around. They had entered the narrow
part of the river where the steep banks
were twenty feet above the level of the
ice. Straight ahead was thin, steely-
blue line where the ice had cracked.
1t looked a mere thread now, but it
was impossible to tell how wide it
might prove to be when they neared it.
She gave little shudder, and laid her
hand on Jasper's arm.
$50 on, Jasper" she said, ''Tll risk
it,
Jasper looked down for moment
into her white face. ''I'l pull up if
you wish, Lii Twill be two late di-
rectly."
mo, Jasper, deserve it. Go on. and
and tiff it's to be good-by-" She
kissed him.
Hold tight said Jasper, beginning
to pull steadily on the old black.
Lii held tight to the side of the
sleigh in an agony of grief. She didn't
mind being drowned if only Jasper for
gave her miserable coquetry. Jasper
looked almost serious as she glanced up
in his face for the last time. Then he
lifted the black to the leap, gave one
cruel slash with the whip, there was
a crash of breaking ice as the sleigh
struck on the other side, a stagger
from the black, convulsive pull and
they were over and twenty yards be-
yond the widening chasm, with the
frightened cashier pulling UP on its
brink.
When Lily recovered consciousness
she found herself in the Manse parlor
at Hawkesbury.
s'Arc you all right. Lip" asked Jas
per. cheerily.
She chung to him and hid her face in
his breast.
WAS it all dream. Jasper?"
Jasper took a plain gold ring from
his pocket.
Il don't think so,'' he said. 81 wired
down to Mr.. Watson yesterday to ex-
pect US this afternoon. Flowers all
right? That's it. Now, Mrs. Watson,
she's all ready"
An hour later the funeral black
cravled lazily back to the Four Corners
by the road this time-with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Green. Half way they
met the cashier. his chestnut nearly
foundered, and scarce able to stand.
Thank Cod" he cried, as they came
in sight. Il thought you were mad
Mo said Jasper, touching up the
old black. ''N-no: was just giving
my wife a sleirh drive down to -
''Y-your wife,
Yes, D." said Jasper, again stimulating
Baalbec. Sorry we couldn't wait for
you"
And the cashier fell behind.-a long
way behind-again-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
A SLEEPING 6EAuTY.
The Love Romance of the Present En-
peror of Germany.

The Love Romance of the Present E1>.
pero- of Germany.
s'When | was last summer IN Dem
mark says the Paris correspondent
OF ruth. II went to Primkenau, where
the dukes of Augustenburg had their
residence. Empress Augusta Victoria
was born and brought up there. The
empress. as child. had known, / was
told by member of the little ducal
court, the emperor in childhood. But
going to CsSsel, and then to Bonn as a
student, hy lost sight OF her. The ac-
quaintancl was renewed under roman
tic circumstances. When he was
twenty dr therea bouts he was sent in
the early summer on tour to Hol-
stein, and extended it to Primkenau.
The young princess was q finely grown
girl and blooming as rose. She some
how heard who was coming and dressed
in her best to receive him. Growing
tired of waiting she got into ham
mock swinging in an arbor. which was
scented with freshly-olown lilac.
There she fell asleep.
The wandering prince came by the
arbor, saw the sleeping beauty, and
was conquered. 1t is said that as he
was gazing on her she was dreaming
that, more fortunate than her mother,
she was being waited to magnificent
throne, and that an imperial crown
had descended on her head. William
did not mean to disturb the sleeping
beauty, but, as usual, he was in uni
form, and the dragging Of his sword on
the asphalt of the summer house and
the clanling of his spurs betrayed him.
She awolzc, and saw a pair of eyes that
looked love at hers, and then she
rushed away toward the residence.
Presently her governess came to tell
her that the crown prince of Prussia
was there. Her mother, the duchess
dowager, eng Ill, it devolved on Au-
gusta Victoria TO do the hon ors. She
fastened to welcome the illustrious
visitor. He lost no time in declaring
himself her lover, and they were en-
gagged before he left the house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
Attorneys Pocket Docket.

Tue Lawyers wade Necum," can be used in any
State and in any court. The most complete and
convenient pocket docket published, with two
in1xes-an alphabetical index and a diary index;
shows at a glance just what date lawyer has case
in court; keeps complete record of of the case.
Handsomely bound in flexible back a convenient
size to carry in the pocket Endorsed by attorneys
everywhere Price of Docket 500 By mail post
paid to any address upon receipt of slO7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
An Ancient SIGN

Signing with the cross was frs,
practiced by Christians TO distinguish
themselves from the parans. In am.
cient times kings and mobiles used -ba
sign of the cross, whether they could
write or not, as \ symbol that the ner-
son making it pledged himself. by his
Christian faith. Ia the truth of the
matter 10 which be affixed 1t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

M. Colon bies. a merchant Of Paris.
had his revenge on a former sweet
heart, a lady of Rouen, when he left
her by his will a legacy OF six thousand
dollars for having, some twenty years
before. refused to marry him, through
which" says the will Il was nabled
to live independently and happily as a
bachelor"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
An Original pm.

8ustapha Ben Ali-Muley, did ye,,
bug that beautiful slave who 50 tool,
ray'royal fancy the other day7
T,ne Lord High Treasurer Defender
Of ale Faithful. i; Is impossible. TIE
dog who owns her wants ten Thousand
p.aS.res
NJ 3. 4. isadly;-Yes. Nulev. she
CONS hlrE! hsst | N1staoha
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
That Would BE Bad.

Mrs. Brooks "a musician) - What
would you do if you had voice like
Mrs. Screecher's?
Mr.. Brooks-0h, I'd get along all
right But what would do if you had
one like it!-Jury.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29

Monograph.
300 copies from original. Writing, Drawing,
Music Etc OF typewriter letters 1900 copies
be taken from one original Recommended by over
10000 users The EAGLE is agent for the sale Of this
machine, extra supplies, ETC.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-29
NIunihcent.

Holelspiel-Davy, you vas prave
poy.
His Clerk-Danks.
Hokelspiel-You safed der shdore
from burnin' oop. unit / rewards you.
Here vas silfer tollar. You can look
ad id all tay, unit you needn't gift id
pack till glosin '-oop time.-Judge.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28
Seppid)e uno A)t6bel.
L. Wn|f5nn. Main Plaza.
ofr soangtbu Der Nooe mb BET @eiie

Sie Ja6t bonn 5. anf ben 6. 9es
eember purbe BON ben Seranern baau
benuBt, ibre Stellung au befeitigen unb
cine gerbin6ung aDii9en ben beiben
Slbtfonen ber5uitellen, tueI9es linen
au6 bnr@ Iafmerfen elmer 8rulfpebr
llber bic StraBe gelang, trpbbem Bic
Wterifaner cine 8atterie an ber @de
Der SoleOab StraBe unb Mains BIasa
cufgepfanat, uelbe bic ganae Na6t
blHonr9 unausgeiebt feuerte unb erlt
gegen ytorgen etuas nadlieB. 4u9
IN Der Staot purbe in bieler Na9t an
ben Befeltigungen gearbeitet unb bic
Oddsr Der umliegenben 6duier nit
Solbaten beieBt. -sSie Haden Sd6er
Der 0duier maren nit S9ubmauern
umaeben, in bic ieBt Sdiebl9arten
gei6lagen nurben.
(5ortietuns foIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28
Sin SeniabrS @eIhenf.

Die unsrmeRltde 9cpularitdt BON Soft:tter's Ma,
sentiters 1T has @a6stbum pcn mebr ais e.nem
0rtttei etnes SabrbunbertS. gBie fraber, 70 rtrp
aud gu Sestnn beS beppritebenbeu neuen Sabres ein
ueuer Glmana& ietn GrIHeiuen MAIDEN, IN peItbem
bic Natur, cer @ebrau unb taS Btrfen bieier rpelt
berhbmten Meb.siu tlar seidubert perbeu. Gr tit
bes Our1leienS pobI pertb. AbIplute Geuautsteit
Der aitrcncmtideu Bere9nunsen uub be8 aateabas
RUINS rerDen e frber, pertbpplle Gba.attertifiten
ees glmaaa@S bilben, pdbrenb @ unter benz 0eieitpff
Statthtten, Sumprtfti6eS unb alsemein sebaltene
sefibrten Suuitraionen befaben rperben. Der Qlmas
mad ptrb bon pem Bsrlasss Department Ser "The
'iIostetter Company tn BittSbursb beraussesez
ben unb tptre auf beren reien in ensl4er, beutHer
Iran56i4er, palier, ucrpesti9er, t&pebii4er, bplz
ldn6ii4er, b6bmtider unb iparti9er Sprabe sstrudt
ips,oen. Gae Gpotbeter unb Gambler auf benz 0aupe
st.teru ben Glmara4 uuentseltlt4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28


ben Btnden, = fleine, oer;uderte &oru.
den, iuelde jebes SinO gerne ninimt.
2. Sie peruriaden feline aeibidmerseu,
feline Rrdmpfe, man ipiirt fie faum,
8. Sbre @irfuns lit cine bteibente,
urlb 90 tritt feline @sactiou barna9 Elm. Sc
mad ber Doiis regulireH ober reinisew Fe
bas SpffenI.
4. &c finb Die bilisiten, neil bafitr ga.
rauttrt miro, bab iie sufrieSenfellens
tuirfen, ober baB anbernfalls bas @elb bafiir
suriidseseben iuirb. Der Sdufer aablt BIOS
fiir tptrtlid erbaltenen @ertb.
s. gie fnb in @las perpadt - unb bee.
balb ftets frii9.
6. Gie furiren gerffopfuns, 8erbau.
ungsbeidperecH, @allenaub, saifriides
ober bili6i.s aopiweb unb ale bon ber 9eber,
esm Wageg cbcr bem Darmfanal fonnmsn.
ben llnpdblidfeitsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28
&. q. Sofheina. Son SIR

: &. s. Sofbeina San 9lns
tonio, pertauft einen guten apeirdberis
gen Wagen (6abritat bon Stint,
Did. } nebt pferbegei6irr gu 500, TO-
mie elm Sop 8nggp unb @ei6irr gu
$65. 6iibrt ifets cine pOllitdnbige 4us=
Dabl Der Tiib Sros., @spensbeib unb
Guding Wagen, Nmbulan3en unb
Buggies, @otton=8ins, Winbmotoren,
perfins Winbmiiblen, Bumpen, 8runz
northumberland, Bfliigen unb Sta
6elbrabt. Wian fpre6e Dor uub lafe
lib bic niebrigen Breiie geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28

s1- Wir baben bas grDBte 9lforti=
ment bon gagen, Bugsies, 9utl6en
&c. i'm Staate unb erfu1en @u9, bel
un8 porsuipre6eH ober einen &atalog
tommen gu laRen tpenn Sbr ettpas in
unierer Sran6e n6tbig babt.
Staafe 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28

Die 2ei6enperbrennung tommt,
in ben b0beren ensIii9en &reiien ims
liler mebr In Nufnabme. Siingi murbe
IN yBoting bic 2ei9e Der 9eraogi,s
gDttttDe BON st. Nlbans berbrdnnt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28

- 9;e 8unit gebt na6 8rob, fann
eS aber ni6t INNER finben. SIS ioa in
ben Der. Staten 800 barbenoe S6au.
fpieler gebeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-12-28

g eds Bunite
aus ben Dieleu,
10 a r II m DR..
Yterce's Pleasant
Pellets befer fins
aIs anberepinen:
l. 60 finb bic
tleinfteu, ami mleid.
fpsfPft ,,t ffeht,1s,,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26
SPECIAL NO. 4.

Northeast quarter of section l8, township 83,
range l east, Sumner county, Kansas This farm
consists of 100 acres of very fine second bottom
land, every acre of which can be proftaby cult-
vated. l40 acres are now in cultivation, and the
other 20 acres is in orchard and fenced in pasture
There is a neat cottage the farm of four rooms,
well finished and painted. Barn and corn crib
There are about Is good bearing apple trees in the
orchard. This farm is situated ten miles southeast
of Wellington, Kansas, in a good neighborhood
and within one-half mile of a school house. There
is good hedge fence around almost all of the
farm Plenty of frstcass well water The price
of this property is $4,000, and you cannot get
better bargain in Kansas. The soil is rich dark
loan and farms very easily.
For further information, address
J. H. BRADY, Gen'l Man., Topeka, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26
L You Want Something Good,
HERE 1T is.
SPECIAL NO. 5.

The north half of section 6, township 70, range
east, Dickinson county, Kansas, 800 acres, all
fine slope land, with dark sandy loan soil of an
excellent quality, Two acres of bearing orchard,
All enclosed with hedge and wire fence. 27O
acres cultivated, Land is watered by wells and
creek, Two and one-half story stone house with
wing l6x24, frame granary and good stone stable
100 feet long, cattle sheds, etc, Ten miles north
of Solomon City, a thriving town in the Solomon
Valley. Thisis bargain and worth Investigating,
Price $4,000. Will exchange this farm for
smaller one and give time on difference,
q For further information, address
J. H. BRADY, Gen'l Man, Topeka, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-26
THE AMERICAN Land AND IMMIGRATION COMPANY

the the best in the State Kansas that
ytnrms0n u1Ip
thinking Kans correspond tb the
n
H qou questions asked WzZ be
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-02-01

a blizzard coming.
After Hawaii-Canada.
The mails are being weighed.
1t looks as a go for Halle county.
The School Board meets tonight.
Annexation of Hawaii is now the talk
One more month under Harrison, then.
Many people fail to keep their pavements
clean.
The license mill at Pottsville is grinding
out more licenses
-Four old soldiers died last month in Shen-
andoah and vicinity.
The ice bridge at Niagara Falls is attract
ing travel from this county.
The new stable, on the rear of Mr.. Fergu-
sons residence, is about completed
With the annexation of Hawaii will come
the settlement of the negro question.
Peter S. Grow who died ON Monday at
VIM Penn, was one of the First Defenders.
Uncle Sam is prepared for war, if that
should come, caused by the annexation Of
Hawaii.
And now the whiskey trust is busted :"
Trust busted many whiskey sellers long
before this
See the great railroad scene in "she
Couldn't Marry Three" at Ferguson theatre
this evening,
The beer war in st. Louis may result in
reducing the price to 25 cents barrel The
scene Of operations should be changed to this
place.