davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-18

Render Harmless the Pcstilential
VnpOr.
OF malaria, and. the diseases it begets,
with a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers at the beginning Of those seasons when
miasma %impresnates the air and poisons
the system. 1t is a most ~eficien: safeguard
and remedy, long tried and proved. Liver
complaint, dyspepsia, constipation. incipi:
ent rheumatic and kidney trouble and
nervousness are promptly relieved by It.
The .debilitated, elderly and delicate benefit
greatly by its use.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-18

Syrup"

Justice of the Peace, George VIII
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Mimi, makes a deposition concern
ing a severe cold. Listen to it. I'm
the Spring of 1888, through ex-
posure I contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee's
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
in a good, healthy condition. I can
give German Syrup my most earnest
commendatiou," q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-18
A. w. GLEASON,
NvA- n

i,. A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
>~c*
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
directly OH the blood and mucous surfaces Of the
system. Send for testimonials. free.
.F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
said by Druggists, 75c.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-11-18

American pumps are known in China and
Japan, as well as in all parts of Europe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
GpSe Narfer Wott,eu.

= Srau WiIiam Gable bon Sort
Bromley apenus 1T 70 i6per srfranft,
eab man an 'trem GuffOmmsn sipeifsIt.
-Serr SObn S.rmpn Bat Der bieiiser
st. Dapio's @smsinbs elm @ei6euf Sor
$1,000 ssmadt, ipObur9 bisisIbs ftuIbsn'
frei ipirb.
No. Sdbi6e SdIahimmer 4usrlit.
unsen bon s18 ouftpdrts i'm M5beI,
ssidafte bon @m. SiRenberser an genn
4penue.
= Der bsfannte Neser Sobn 2ilIs
itarb am Samftas Hadmittas i'm alter
bon "A Sabrsn an Der Gussebruns. gr
mar feiner 8eit MitsIieb Der Sab Garos
lima 2e5isIatur.
= GIerunber, aans. = Serr 9stsr
Ballet i6reibt Wleine Srau lit oil
rbeumatiiden Sdmsr,en uno fonnte ni6t
i9lafen. Drsi GppIlfationen nit st.
Safobs Del beiItsn iie.
- 9is GbeIsute Watbias ssmeiidisb
bon Samptpn StraBe beerbisten am
6reitas elm tleinss 8inb, bas stpa sipsi
Dionats alt unb am Donnsrfas se'
itorben mar.
- Mm Montas Ibenb ertpdbIts bic
Spee Barf beutide preSbpteriibs Sc.
meinoe fol8enbe Serren ais 8oritanb /.
prdiioent. Senrp Sdubsrt; 89e prGI.,
Gbarles aebsr; Sefr., Sobn MiIbslm (;
S6asmsiiter, Sobn SdIsn,; 8ertpaIt'
uu8sratb. Gbriit. Naumann, Sobn Brill,
George 8od; AeItets: Germ. Gnsel.
barbt, Gonrao Mattern. Gaspar Sfflanb,
1eorse Sduma6sr. @sorss 9fsiffer; /;
superintendent Der Sonntaesidule, Gb
Jlaumann.
= Die 8riiber Gus ". unb Charles
Wen3el baben bas Ieitber bon ibrem Ba.
ter sefabrte ,.Sotel Wen3eI", 7l2 W.
2adapanna MUenue, iibernommeu unb
psroen nd6itsn Montas. ben H., ibr
neuss 2ofal nit sinem Jrei.2unde srs
bffnen. DAB eS babel etipas sans Mus.
8eseidneteS seben tuirb, 1T ielbitueritdnbs
!i9, benn bic 2iide bsS Sotel Wenasl 1T
auf baS portbeilbaftsite bsfannt. Au6
an befen @etranten iebsr 9lrt unb elmer
auportOmmenoen 8ebienuns ipirb es nidt
febIen, benn bic neuen g8irtbs iinb in
ibrsr 8ranas ni9t fremb.
= Gin fIeines 7idbrissS SbbnIein bss
an giorb Wtain Apenue tpobnbaften
Daoib 9errp iprans am 9onnertas
Abeno Dor ben StpetIanb Strabs eIeftri.
i6en 8abnipasen. Ser aleine paro
niebereeitoben unb unter ben Wasen &c.
idIeubert uno cine Strsds peit ssibIslft,
troBbem Der Motormann bic Ulaihine
suriid fellte. 0tan brabte ben Sunssn
mad elmer Ipotbefe uno ianbte na6 einem
glrste, unb obidon er nidt i4iper perleBt
i6ien, itarb CT bod am fOlsenben Wlor.
aen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
Ucu Der Snbfeite.

Gum Setretdr bes SnbuitriaI 8auSsr'
ems 1T am Sreitas abenb Ssnrp s.
3ieeler erpdbIt iporben.
sn Der fatbolii6en bsuti6en ct. Sra.
rien &itde ipuroen am Sonntas adbie
8ineer fonfirmirt.
0as Gomite bat 100 8dume fir ben
Sonhea Barf beitslt ipeIde am 80.
9priI ausseiebt tperoen.
Sn ben SIbieits StobIiperfsn fanbsn
am Sumitas nidt psniser ais brsi lln'
sIadSfale ftatt.
Sin l5idbriser 8nabe namens 8oisl.
famp an Reminston Mbenue brad am
Sonntas burd einsn SAL beibe 8no9sn
beS linten 8orbsrarmes.
&Obert Gonipap. 8ddter in ben Nren.
tperten, itiirste am Wonias Gbeno auber'
balb oes 8ltterS toot richer. als er su,
2lrbelt eeben tpollte. 1T binterl6bt Elm,
aBttps unb msbrsrs 8inber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
Npn Netersbura.

= Ben Sbauer erDffnete feline neue
@irtbi6aft an osr Bride leBte Wo6e.
= Die before SdIfte beS Safob gnsel
1T bel 8srpanbten in yleip Yorf auf
8eiu6.
- Ser aIte Wph bate am Sonntas
einen 9lnfull bon Starrframpf, bod 1T er
tpieber auf Der 8eHeruns.
= 2estsn Sreitas febrte. Der Stord
BEL Sobn Sell elm uno bintsrlieb eins
tleine Todter.
= 2ebte Do6s fsbrte Der Stord bel
Sobn Yilser elm. g8aS er bort binter'
IaHen, 1T benz RepOrter ni4t bsfannt.
0erssbt Den Masfsnbaq Der Bittipe
Soispb @efbauier in 8uridsps Sua,
am nd6iten MOntass, ben II. apriI
nidt.
Soiepb Sdwars bat bic aIts Sttte.
tpeI6e lanse Sabre nsben bem Wobnbaus
ssitanben, surid binter baS ,SOus &C.
bra6t isbt iolIte er aud ben Stall Dor
Der Strabe surid feBen, ebe bic Sirab'
nipellirt ipiro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
nus sem cberen Sbale.

= Die 8ersIeuts Der @raHp SsIanb
4ber su Seiiup baben ipssen einsr 2obn.
bsrabissuns bic Irbsit sinssfsat.
= 9tabs benz Ssrmpn BREEDER in
Briceburs bat man nit Der Grribtuns
elmer Station fiir bic Seritsaune elsftri.
iden 2i6tes bssonnen.
Der Treiber Wm. 2ansmann tpurbs
lebte @obe in Der 8. & 8. @rube si
Sermpn idtper am &opfs psrlsst, ais sr
auf isinem @isI aus Der @rube ritt.
Die Mount 8ernon eIsftriide
Strabenbabn So. bon Dinton srbisIt am
Donneritas sinen Gbarter. 8apital
s24, 900.
= Gm nd9fen Montas bssinnt biz
Paneoait &oblen So. nit bem Senfen
zines neuen Sdadtes in Winton, um
permitteIs befelben ben stpeiten Tbeil
Der IA SUB aosr su erreiden. ipslds So
5ub untsr BEN eriten 1bsiIe liest.
= Der SIOipads gmerid SObara
itiirste am Samitas in Der 8aneoait
@rube au 2broop in ben Shaht binab,
cine Iiefe bon $500 SUB, unb trus
fdwsre BerIesuneen buuon. Da bas
Sitter seidIoien mar. 70 tpsib man ni9t,
mas Jpn su benz @anse peranIabte. =
= Das @obnbaus Der Srau Warsa'
ret MaIta an Dunmore StraBe in DIP.
plant ssrietb am Sonntas Worsen in
8ranb unb tpurbe serfDrt. 8eriidsrt
fir 5000, bod lit Der 8srIuft srbBer.
Der Sunb sinsS Na6barn CAB ben Mlarm,
font pdre pisaeidt Der 8erIuit bon
Meni6enIeben au betIassn.
(GarbsnsaIs gprrsipsntsn,.)
- Aus vsm Sauis bon Safob @oben
ftabIen Diebe in ber Donneritas Nadi
artiisl i'm Wsrtbe bon 5000.
= Der idper franf sstpeisns 8eteran
Charles 8OssI befinbet iid auF bsr Bel
ierung.
- Ser ettpa 15 Sabre aIte Mntbont
NeSaIe tpurbe am Dienfas Nadmittaf
in bem glo. l Slope iinter ieinem 8arrsr
tobt aufsefunben.
- Der Stabtratb ertpdblte am Won.
tag Ibsnb &. o. Stuart nit 9 sessn G
Stimmsn gum Stabtanipalt, unb WaItei
Srid Obne Oppoiition sum Stobtseometer
Dem 9rsmier Samuel 9apis
tpuroe am Donneritae atpiihen ben 8uf.
fern sipeier 8. & 8. Barren bsr Iinf'
grm am gabosen serqusti9t.
= Senrp 8runis ftdrsts am Dienitaf
an Saepin's apotbeie aus timer Sob,
bon IA SUB burd cine TbGr5fnans, psr'
Istts ii9 absr nur unbebeutenb.
= Wan madt srobe anfrsnsunssn
ben Stabtratb sur 8ipslliruns bon 2au
rel apenue ~ beiresen, ipeI6e bann elm
Der f4onitsn Strabsn Der Stabt isil
tpiirbs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
Rtttstpn.

Waior s. .. Smith fsierte am
Sreitas ieinen Softer @eburtstas.
= Der Iebte Sonntas mar Der brittle,
oob bier in ben 8irtbi6aften Sonntnes'
iperre bsrridte.
-Grosoem Die GonitabIeS flint seisb'
nioiiss S6nopsfneipen in 8ittstOn ben
Gsridt anmeIbsten. baben bic @rcBse'
i6worenen sesen fsinsn Der lieberttetel
8lase erboben. Ulan tpeib nidt, mi
man bieS 8erfabrsn bon 2euten beur'
tbeiIen fol-, bic sef6iporen baben, ibr,
Bfldt Su srflasn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
0aen meiuen &unSem

sur 3a6ri6t, taB psr mid BON jsBt bic gum T..
Wai tssablt, psm laiIr if bic SdIfs pom istner
S6up na& unp esbe ibm cine ppaitanbiss
Suittuug.
gia6 tsm 1. Wai ibsrssbs i'd alls Rs6nun-
gen einsm arsrmann gum Gpasftirsn.
& y. areinburg,
gstsrsburs. 2s. Rars 1893 1873
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14
Vreb. &mtitntler.

Serae6t nicbt,
oab man jsoerJeit bic befen gortbeile bsim
aanfe bon sai6en. nno Banoubrsn, S6mud.
laden, eilberuaaren &c. bel
Tree
srbaIten farm Gin srobsr unb sIeganter 8or.
ratb Der nensften Muftsr. auf Die foioefe srt
pertertigt fortpdbreno uorrdtbig; ale Der.
tautten artitsl peroen sarantirt
Weparaturen an llbren uno Suws.
len miro ips5isIs aufmertiamtsit sei6entt.
70 wiro i'm Sefddff 6eutfd
9efprodeu.
q. @. freeman,
8loier 8lod, Gde @enn Noe. uno Sprueehr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-04-14

= 9ie 8ersleute Der @ra1p SsIanb
4ber su Seiiup baben tpssen elner 2Obns
berabisbuns bic Irbsit einsetsat.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

Tariff duties aud internal revenue taxation
on incomes and corporations are exciting
public interest. but OF quite as much interest
are those things which tax the system and
require at once an external remedy. On this
subject, with special recommendation, Mr.
Pierce d. Brown, Bridgewater. Mass. says
'In accidents from all kinds of athletic
sports, TO reduce sprains and bruises, have
used st. JACOBS OIL, an / always founi it to
be- most reliable. Also, Mr. C. r. Sands,
Mangum, Okla, writes 81 have used st.
Jacobs Oil for sprains and rheumltism aud
would not be without it for anything" Mr..
Il. Ledbetter, Denton, Texas. says II have
used st. Jacobs oil, and it is the only thing
l ever saw that would cure toothache in ten
minutes time, and it is usually prompt aud
sure for frost bites. All ofthese communica
tions are Of recent date, showing unabated
interest.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

on a Lake Shore train out oi
Cleveland a few days ago was an old
lady who was used TO travel She
WIS perfectly at home on the cars,
and there were none Of the little dis.
engagements that usually come 10
trlvcle 5 that could discOncert her in
any degree.
The evening was warm and tho
good woman was seized with burn
Ing thirst. But a generous manage
mcnt provides for all su~h wants.
Hal There was the 'hydrant in the
car.
Walking solcmnly back to the
water tank the lady set the cup under
the faucet and turned on the water.
1t trickled; it rippled; it poured the
catch pan ran over aud the tempting
ice water was rapidly cooling the ends
of the crossties; but the woman stood,
silent and thoughtful, waiting.
At last a trainnan approached
with the polite query:
4 adN do you know what you're
doiug?"
NE? Certainlym
"Well, why are you running all that
water o1?"
With look of scorn for such ignor.
ance she replied:
'Well, I'm just letting II run till
it gets cool"
The sight of the faucet perhaps
caused the absent minded lady tc
think it was hydrant with through
connection with Lake Erie. Why
not? Wasn't it the Lake Shore road?
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
Right Way to Boil Rice.

These are the directions fer boiling
rice sent out by the Louisiana Rice
Exhibit at New Orleans: Pick your
rice clean and wash it in two cold
waters, not draining off the last water
till you are ready to put the rice on
the fire. Prepare a saucepan with
water and a little salt. When il
boils sprinkle in the rice gradually so
as not to stop the boiling. Boil hard
for twenty minutes, keeping the pot
covered. Then take it from the back
Of the fire and pour off the water,
after which set the Pot on the back
OF the stove to allow the rice to dry
aSd grains to separate, Remember
to boil rapidly from the time you
cover the pot until you take it of;
this allows each grain to swell to
three times its normal 81 e, and the
motion prevents the grains from
st cking together Don't stir it, as
this will cause il to fall TO the bot
tom and burn. When properly boiled
rice should be snowy white, perfectly
dry, soft, and every grain separate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
ovFREAIlNG.
The Habit Is Eraught with the Gra,cst
Danger.

The Habit Is Eraught with the Gravcst
Danger.
Because Of the peculiar Significance
which now attaches to the word
temperance, we should not forget
that every man that striyeth for
the mastery is temperate in all
things, and that it is Just as bind
ing on us to show moderation in our
use Of the necessities Of life as in our
use Of its luxuries Even the neces.
stiles Of life may become superaui.
ties through their quantity and quail
ity being raised to the point Of lux.
urr. Take. for example. the food.
supply OF the body.
1t is obvious that the body must
have rich, force-supplying food In
order TO carry on its daily tasks. Yet
the fact is often lost sight of that an
over supply of food to the body. like
ovcrcoaling the steam engine. is pro-
ductive of nothing but waste. More
steam is made than can be used
Nor is this all. In such a finely
adjusted machine as the human body
no one piece of the complex organism
can be oyerworked except at the
ultimate expense of the rest.
Not only are we inflicting the
stomach with an unnecessary amount
of work when we crowd it with food.
but we are to the same extent i'm
posing upon the other organs. AS a
matter of fact, 1t is the liver which
generally gets the brunt of the extra
burden, though the heart and kid
neys are also affected to greater or
less degree.
Among the disorders caused by
this supertluous condition are hRmor-
rhoids or bleeding piles.
To ascertain the proper proportion
between the demand and supply Of
the body, one must consider not only
the peculiar needs of each person,
but the season of the year. Heat is
the unit of force in the body; but
while force-supplying food may be as
necessary in summer az in winter.
the need for fats, or hydro.c arbons,
as they are called, to maintain the
bodily heat is by no means so urgent.
For one who is properly familiar
with the resources Of his own body.
and who is not blinded by appetite,
it is comparatively easy to discover
to a remarkable degree of nicely, the
amount and kind of food which his
system requires,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

A long chapter of dentists secrets
the secrets revealed TO them by
customers made uncOnsc Gus but
laxative by gas-has been revealed
by a constituencies tooth puller up in
Pittsburgh, One Young society lady
swore several lines OF blank spaces
while tooth was being drawn. A
burglar, taken from Jail to have a
tooth pulled, confessed all the de-
tails of his crime when under the
Influence" and parted with ten years
of liberty. Occasionally men want
to fight and are very strong; others
are jolly and confidential. The most
interesting story of the series is this
told by one dentist of another: 81
know a young dentist who was head
over heels in love with pretty girl,
but he could never make any head
way with her. lie was bashful,
That was the main trouble. One
day she came to him to have tooth
pulled. He administered gas, and
before she revived she let enough
drop to assure my friend that il he
proposed he wouldn't be rejected.
She is his wife to-day and if it had
not been for the gas | don't suppose
the wedding would ever have come
of. Washington News.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
Tho Right Kind OF Heroism.

The "Historical Records Of the
FcrtY-third Light Infantry that
famous regiment which played a rIost
Important part in English warfare
during the last quarter Of the eight.
eenth century and the early part OF
the nineteenth, contains a stirring
incident of prompt action whi h
ayertcd tragedy Worn out with a
hard march, the brigade under Capt
Lloyd approached the convent at
Beneyente, where tire cavalry and re-
serve still remained, no, ing for
shelter.
They were disappointed, The con,
vent vas occupied by several thnn-
sand infantry and the lower galleries
were so densely packed with horses
OF the ca airy and artillery that it
was hardly possible for man to make
bis way among them.
Two of the officers stood looking in
at the dubious prospect through the
single door that gave ingress and
egress. A sudden cry of alarm burst
from the lips Of one.
LOOK there" he cried, pointing
over the backs Of the horses
At that moment one of the inside
wooden shutters burst into flames,
writes a contributor to Youths Com.
panion. Mortified, the officers looked
at the burning shutter and realized
the hope.essness of the situation. 1t
would be impossible to get the 5000
men and horses out and they must
stand by and see their comrades
perish miserably. There was no
water near, and if there was, how
could they get at the fire through
those densely crowded horses?
The flames crept upward toward
the rafteFs.
"Good heavensl Something must
be donem cried Capt Lloyd. And
then, with a motion to those outside
to be quiet, the brave Captain lcaped
on the back of the nearest horse, and,
stepping from back to back of the
animals ran to the blazing shutter,
tore it from its hinges and pitched
it from the window. Then he made
his way back to the door in the same
way as before.
So quickly was the act performed
that even the horses were scarcely
disturbed. The building was saved,
and there was no panic, which would
have been as disastrous as the flames.
The Captains eyebrows and mustache
were scorched, but that was all
'And they'll grow again" he said
with laugh.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

So rapid has been the growth Of
the German capital that the mu-
nicipality of Berlin already finds its
spacious town hall inadequate to its
needs, and an adjacent plot of ground
has been purchased at cost OF 5, 600 :
0C0 marks for the erection Of new
Offices. On the other hand, the
scheme for laying out and embellish-
ing the surroundings of the royal
palace has been re, ected by the city
elders, and the tone Of various in
spired articles in the semi-otficial
press proves that considerable annoy
ance is felt in court circles. Should
the municipality persist in its pres
ent unfriendly attitude it is plainly
limited that the court will shorten its
annual stay at Berlin, and perhaps
ultimately make Potsdam its perma-
nent residence. Although of a costly
character the palace scheme which
has just been rejected falls very much
short of the more ambitious one
which was originally contemplated by
the Emperor, who has very exalted
views of the requirements OF imperial
state.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
HE TWO RoYo.


Things We're Evidently Not "Evcned Up"
Betwcen Them.
A lady accompanied by hrr son, 2
lad OF about . years, was riding in a
street car uptown the other day. I ne
young gentleman had o. what wa,
evidently his Fl At suit Of 'grown-up'
clothes His shirt collar tic, and
scarf pin were immaculate. His
suit was evidently ma C by a good
tailor aud his faultless kid gloves
were OF the latest shade. lie was
well pleased with himself and his
mamma was well pleased with him.
A. FortY-second street Il uewshoy
came on the cars carrying his evening
papers He was rather more wretched
looking than the average newsboy
His attire consisted solely of a very
ragged shirt and an equally ragged
pair OF trousers, which were held on
by a strip Of dirty cotton cloth which
served for a suspender. lie was hat
less and shoeless The most remark
able thing about this newsbOy was
that his face and hands were clean
The boy in the good clothes bought a
paper. lie Immediately began to
read it as the men do while he alb
sently held out his gloycd hand for
the change.
While the newsboy counted the
pennies into the palm of the new kid
glove he looked his customer over,
not contemptuouly, as one might
imagine, but rather wistfullw Then
he walked slowly out of the car, look
ing back over his shoulder at the
well dressed boy
A change of horses was being made,
and the newsboy stopped outside Of
his window with his papers under his
arms and his hands in his pockets,
still looking at the boy in the derby
hat The wistful expression deepened
and grew. One could read upon his
face what he was thinking, and a
gentleman who had watched the lit
tie incident said with a sigh as the
car started out:
Things don't seemed to be very
well eyened up in this world" and
everybody seemed to understand eX.
cept the boy, who was still looking
at his paper, and his mother, who
was fondly gazing. - New YORK
Times
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
He watched the Conduoto-

Some false friend advised trav.
eler that if he would feel Perfectly
calm, collected and care-free when
eating his lunch at a railroad restau.
rant he should watch the conductor.
This plan worked tlrst-rate at Water
vile and Brunswick. At Portland
the traveller concluded to patronize
Bro. Woodbury. to the extent OF full
meal noticing that the conductor
seemed eating placdly and slowly.
After the pie and coffee had been
leisurcly and luXuriously slowed
away the traveller walked across and
carelesslv inquired of the conductor:
How soon does your train start"
"What train"
''Irain TO Boston"
'fTrain to Boston. why that went
ten minutes ago, Mother man takes
i'll change here.
And the Western Union TIE egraph
Company received, very promptly, a
piece of business reading: "Conduc-
tor No steen; Put of at Biddeford,
coat, macintosh, two grips, and UNI
brella G. q. Theft, n-Lewiston Me J
journal.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22

IN the death of Lucy Stone the
cause Of woman, in all its branches,
has sustained loss. She was not
simply a suffragist, but she sought In
every way equal justice for women.
Nurtured in a typical New England
family she early resolved to devote
her life to the removal of the disa-
Utilities of her sex - - &c. Jsss1E. nh
once wayered in loyalty to that
cluse. Carrying her principle to its
utmost logical verge, she retained
her maiden name in marriage. She
maintained that her husband could
with equal fairness take her name as
she his. In this and in everything
husband and wife were agreed, and.
although she became the wife of Mr.
Blackwell and the mother of children
taking the name Of Blackwell, she
always remained Lucy Stone. We
know of no other case. But she was
with all her radicalism, a model of
the domestic graces.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-22
Animals-Deceivers Ever.

Swindling and deceit are known
among animals In military stables
horses are known to have pretended
to be lame in order to avoid going
into military exercise. A chimpan-
zee had been fed on cake when sick;
after his recovery he often fegned
coughing in order to procure daintieS
The cuckoo sometimes lays its eggs in
the sparrow's nest and to make the
deception surer it takes away one OF
the sparrows eggs.
Animals are conscious of their de-
ceit, as shown by the fact that they
try to operate secretly and noiselessly;
they show a sense of guilt ifdetected;
they take precautions in advance to
avoid discovery; in some cases they
manif. st regret and repentance
Thus, bees which steal often hest.
tate before and after their exploits,
as if they feared punishment. Some.
one described how a monkey com.
mitted theft while he pretended to
sleep the animal regarded him with
hesitation, and stopped every time
his master moved or seemed on the
point Of awakening. Such, and many
mare well-Known facts, may be due
to fear Of punishment, which natur-
: - sssszszssz<sse-s g. ------.----.---zi
any 1OII0Ws q Inlsdeed, Just as IS CD
served among habitual thieves