davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1893-03-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

men. lust printed. shows total valuation
for l>e,2 of S315 ,1:|2.0o. Number of polls Isl
| Percentage. Il mills. Total assessments. So
! go - Amount expended for schools. 81,
.,9.i.. Expense of poor, 1899, S504.29. En-
ptnse Of highways and bridges, >;Sist1-
4 Town officers and miscellaneous expenses.
/ >5l7 b. The town had a luxury III the
form NJ lawsuit which cost SAP l.. s..
Lam. NJ H. Cramer ana a. ~ Sprague ere
the selectmen.
WHITES corner The Whites Corner
/ sewing circle met at Mr.. Leonard Clark :
/ last SATURDAY.. and de hghtful time was en-
! loved tile result of their genial hospitality
The regular circle supper was served Mrs.
lark laid plate, for about seventy five
4 Among the invited guests Were Mr.. and Mrs.
Caia4t NJ 0rrn-ton and Mr., Charles and
Mis, Nl4etnt Haley ana Mis- Blanche SHAW
ala l.Hui~e Snuw vi Mimtrrport. Ii Wa> tltt
lArre~f irslr M 1he SEASON, and II al present
n Ii4 Mat ,njay Themselves II Wa> their tAElt
anI nu Nir- Clagk~ y Memhtr.
~t<b> r@Nr Nl.- AH~ pe ha~ -ane
WAF4tpl, Nirrr hrl notll >th
Nuttle / 1aNM- iad " granite i'rtle
,irtatr tu, at tAe Nur,w~ IT, ~ arifed ~
4 N,N l5rN lnet lid had urck WEtp aten
r.n ~-le rles ~.1, hbutng SATURDAY, Is il
fsff r4t tula--am aH WlG.l ii Wa~ beIn-
s.,y NJ tI.rrsi..i,. N7.. nix,
r...y,.. i...if,.. i,,l-.t,rfp4s f.r
v... r,l..a N.,>,fald,i,a.sa f,4 I,,..-
.4,. M,,t, M ,ttrrd rh.
~ . -E. ~.,,,,.l to.f KILL
\ fM .r, f..,,... ,rf,t.. .,a,.r.. aYla
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10y ''''i'- 80 -
~ it''t' ~ +A'l3.' li5+'At WIKI
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''ii> N'VNa-, 1T N'''> Mn i445N h4st'NN AZ
II .'i''''A -HiSS m -Hf-
'ftf l'i'''''S Il I3iiiS 'N l''ti'i4l 'f-ls Nt1h
| Mifi" NiiT H'N 'li'~Sl'4ahiHI IN 'N' NiS>
=.
l'ia'7lf' Nr N}lS"h t+arN, Niif aut
eililt @l N hirfr3if Mrr" N'7Ai1n4 Nr 'fitffll-
i4t-. +iti6 ti,i " +ly 4ltn 'lM itr rlAiM, slN
ttf4- 'A'l- NtS l'th"H Ni'N 5ltl "ifsA lFANff
A AE f-ta5 Hi'tli ii4IN Md5 2llfffnl FIN litt
9fAltt 1h" '1fIr 0Mf Wa~ ftiited n ih'.
lf3sler Htll- -fNlllH' i5-e E'taiS Weft
The Republican journal., 1893-03-09

Hong Kong, Jan 81 Sailed, bark Harvard
Culcord, C;llao.
Rosario, Jan 90 Arrived, bark Mabel
Meyers, Meyers Buenos Ayres.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-09

Sffit MEM ~
i'1ii 'ol HFl-f AN
AEEiNFn.
N y-. U Et N.n.5.
h
t, f7,..4 I4.nr,,,5l,
f,+,,I
N.,, s. ls...,.1., ri,, s,,.ti p..,tl..
l iil.., l,'f1'., i,f.r S..,,.,,-
N ~ II - N.,,f,.r. lt,.,,l..r Eh,ti.
t.,, iI.,,i.,.,
SAILED.
Nt Kill Nilf,.r M.GG N.n,I,i,i>
p.aY1.
N',r sh TaIy Artrstr NcrlintocIz
En,NjanI
NAr srtS .l'lMfes li"lmts, MNam-
Mar u. SEALS +. !. Warren, Golson, I~lp~-
boro ara >ew YORK: Brunette, Robertson,
Mt Desert + q RICH, Smith, Eockland
The Republican journal., 1893-03-09
The Result Of Law Breaking.



Fl;Ffl" NJ. lAr iA"l1FS (t' Ni- ' tit-
Jtltslncd by ME- Il, Il. fI}5 tlt aNd iiiN oti-
piNN'S pm Nu~io llaH Hii tle alfGli@ph Mn
MiireH -NA ne NlfClr lhgf l;tSi Mt' Il
Eat re~lit'nrr al llf tl'llng9 ilA's WaN 'lfGi-
tatiilrt tIN t4i- ttN4httr. NlS + M T"M
rr1ref ts learn W. the ~tri@nS iii4rs> WI Nlt
Edwards 9t Belfast. tIe atNer anr I'o~t
NIL >tre~~ slid lupe M N.aH >peea5 ree4Ner-
Mt THE last mttFtrL al fF3r g# tlamLt
4. Wen applications We're presented aMi lncrt
Will SOON illloW.
sn,-r,4 M,xrv1frr 4 + Ea,,talt ,yl,,
Ms i,.,, ,.ut5,.l ro +b.. IL, ;itu.ss f,,
+l. ,. ,i,+ am. =, -, nnt i,
,l...,s,,+y...,l. ba,-ia f.5t,,3a,, b.s,l ..,.
u.h;.,, +,,..- ,.,,r..l ,>s.;,
.r tl II ,.T.
,nan5 l.,4,,r +L.i,,,,s+ f,,,-,, HI,
tl.3u -i;n#-y H.i,.. ,r.+s,,, i.,,,f+ ff,.s
aua l,ri> a,,d n,4rIv M. Kindred F,r,is mf
stay. lunb.r Mis- Iuez peavv has rttrru-
IA frn,, tl,4 Cas+i,,4. Nfr,nal S,.Innl KHAN.
tn t.xperi,nrel reachtr Ma r.tn W. r4,ntn-
,,,..n3..d as sncl n, -10se ,,-bn ,yY,,Ia i3l n
.,,,.., br .r,.; IT, ls4 Vii ...ff ~
j,,. heard of i .n..tl44 I1,,, l,r,.s..,1t s,i,i
Hast ,a.l f, Sun N-4.,5i. # ~ 7 ;,or,,-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

Just as VT are racking our brains
to devise some means of reducing
the food 81 immigration from
Europe, Ger any is casting about
to see how she may keep her people
at home. The new German emf.
grafton bill c6mpels all steamship
agents to take out licenses and sub
init their books TO Government in
spection The immigration Of
young men between the ages of
seventeen and twenty five who are
liable to military service is prohib-
tied, as is also the emigration of
persons whose passage is paid by a
foreign company or agent. 1t is the
frank purpose of the German au-
thorities to make emigration diff
cult.
E&-A large dwelling house at
Rocky Bar for sale. Lot 30 by l50
with government title. Good loaa.
ton for a boarding house. Apply
to G. NJ. Payne, Mt. Home, or G.. d.
Golden, Rocky Bar.
The United States chewed eighty
five tons of tobacco last year.
The progeny of two rabbits viii
amount in two years TO 10000.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

Senator Fred Dubois declares
that if a majority Of the senators
and senators-eleefaare Democrats,
no obstacles WI ~ interposed in
the way of.seating the new members
But his sentiments are not those of
the Republican senators as body.
The senator is good deal like the
female Hoosier hoop-pole cutters,
who are cross-eyed from the habit
of while cutting the pole, of looking
for another.-Salt Lake Herald.
Seventeen employees of the chair
bottoming department of q down
town saloon were on a strike yes
terday afternoon. They demanded
longer drinks and shorter hours
between drinks.-Tuscarora Times.
The Statesman says that bill is
to be soon introduced in the
Senate by Hon. Alex. Mayhem to
tax all bachelors in Idaho for the
support of unmarried women.
Stephen NJ. White, Of Los Angeles
has been elected United States Sen.
ator by the California Democratic
Legislature.
The ). f. Call and the BuLLETI,
only $3.50 a year.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

The Cleveland, Ohio, Pllindsaler,
VIII ch advocated the election Of Cleve-
land, IL one Of the latest converts TO the
silver cause. II admits that the dem
onetization act worked great injury
20 the agricultural Ms well as the silver
producing States. Ina recent issue in
discussing the subject it says: "The
heaviest blow struck at the agricultural
aud industrial classes was the demon
e ization Of silver nearly twenty years
ago. 1t did not lower the value d
silver, for that remains the same to-da,
in relation TO other commodities al
before the pernicious legislation o
1873, but IL increased the value OF golc
as measured by everything else, an,
the appreciation is steadily going on.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE.

Accounts from the East show that
the country all along the Atlantic
coast has been visited with storms and
that the degree of cold has been greater
than for many years. The Ndrrows,
or outlet from New York harbor 10 the
ocean has been 40 wedged with ice
that no boat dared to force a passage
through, while high winds and blind.
ing snow prevailed on the bay and in
the city. Accounts of IA similar nature
come from all the seaport towns along
the Atlantic coast from Portland To
Cape May IN Canada the thermnm-
cter has been ranging from 80 To &C
degrees below zern. The OHIO river il
frozen almost solid, which is unusual
While the East has thus been sui
f.ring from these Arctic blasts tn,
weather III this vicinity and all owe
Southern Idaho, except where the ele
walton is high, has been warm AN,
spring like. There has been but littl
use for overcoais or wraps except il
the morning or evening. Instead q
losing flesh cattlemen say their stool
is becoming fat from grazing upon tn
ranges. As compared with some othe
points where this excessively col,
weather is now prevailing in the easi
Idaho has no very hot weather in Tn
summer. Az an illustration, the the
lnometer will often reach log uboy
zero in the city of New York and a.
nights are excessively hot. II ma
al some time in the course Of the pa
thirty years have reached that poii
in Boise City--but If il did cool nigh
followed. 1t is usual for the atmo
phere to cool off in this vicinity ahol
o'clock in the afternoon and Il
nights are delightful. II may be tn
there is land fairer than this 80 I
M climate is concerned. The mytht
ogical land of the Hypcrhnreans
the vale Of LatmOs where Endymi,
sleeps forever can alone afford pa
allel.-Boise Democrat.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

q ~ TIE regular communications - Eifnaro
~ W Lodge ~. -, a and A u. ar hei8 90
E\9f INC hs.iscsisf aEnnluS Of. oF ncxt prc.
etsrasilg the full N the nssson - each illanth
spienFnihg leoihsrs n1p curiiaiiy iuvi.sd % ~.
Attsifo; AlsELht| ct Il. CLAhk Master
NJ. ~. @ohSeoS- SEER tary Aa2Syi FH
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

The miners cf Tuscarora, New. and
thore of Austin, Eureka, Candelaria.
Phoebe, and even Virginia City, ali in
the same State, are tn bad way. A
dozen other smaller mining towns and
camps are also in distressed con
dition owing to the shutting down OF
silver mines and the discharge OF men.
In every one Of the camps the number
Of employed is comparatively few, and
in some instances there is absolute
distress. The men have been holding
on in hopes 81 better times, until their
money is expended aud they can now
get no work Even IL they can get
away, there is no place Ia go whore
they can follow their vocation, rs all
the silver camps on the coast have
more men now than they can employ.
These Nevada silver mines ate about
in the same predicament as were the
miners in the hydraulic mining regions
81 California when the gravel CLAIMS
were shut dawn by process of law.
They found their occupation gone, and
for some years there was much distress,
which - some extent still continues.
Mt only miners, but storeksepers,
artisans, and all the people dependent
npun mining operations, feel the effect
Of hard times in such cases. In Some
instances. eases 81 dcstiiu,iun are re-.
ported. These people have not
brought this upon Themselves by lazi
ness or improvnience, but the con
di,ions have resulted from the low
price Of silver and the consequent loss
in mining operations. When the
mines closed down and there was no
work for the men, all sorts of business
in the camps langnished and no muney
could be made by any one.-Mining
Press.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
JAS. CARROLL,
House and Sign Painter.
Mountain Home.
Carriage painting also done to
order and satisfaction
oaarant eed.
Notice OF r, ,rfeisure.

To J, r SpTague, LIS heir on assigns:
You are hereby notihedIthat Ne have expended
three hundred dollars IN labor and improve.
neut> during the years lsln 1901 and iSg2 on the
HIDDEN TaEASUR RI lnie mining claim, three hun
drtd dollars ~ IA por and rhpros ements daring the
years ls9n. lstl ami lS9e on the MOUNTAIN ROY
lode mining calm. seventy ddllars in labor aud i'm
pru' ements durin: tbs wear 1901 on the STELLA
placer mining clsl, twenty Ave oniars in labor and
improvements during the veal lsS2 On The REBECcA
plscei mining clair. ami i,gaHfy FIVE dnilars IN labor
AMI Improvements during the So on the MON
ARCH place minidg ciaim-Al the ab,sYe described
mining claims STATED IN keai mining district. In
Lltnore county id4hn-a- rsquired by session as2i
kcNisei STATUTES II this Ctits,l states, being the
amounts required 40 hold the sail Hidden TreAsnre
eh4 Mountain Hoy claims for thrco wears ending ne
CENTER 81 lsy3, aud the ainounts required To hnil
The slclls claim oe year eudHg nascmher 81, lsaI
and the ise'eeca 81 Monarch claims che wear end
ins it'c nber 81 is9e, thai ypur proportion 81 the
sare Is dfv dallars On the Higiden Treasure claim
nifty dollars 49, Mountain Roy clam fourteen
dollars IN the Stella Claim, 1--WE Il 1iars the Re
befca rltiln and ff.c dollars on tbs Monarch cain,
tciag nne quarter 4 The IVA rXpcr 10 ,r- on sail
anaFiz claims Tor tlr 8er -af Sad f- ri N n I.r
the YEARS 81 AMI . aul afs q s s.a4 SAps|i.
ditufsS on sad p,ser &. ius. gf5 4 within
ninety Ul) DAYS alter t!t Hass rs publ
cation, iAii , refuse 10 90 a ute yonr
pt"pouian ~ sisls eSo,n litara Trainer ysaT
tersst IN each csair pOt paid Oh viii bpc5ne The
property u tie 50 ss-ribrn- uner sli1 section s3l
hrA!scu statutes u. the United States.
AMOS LEE
SEl.sE ANDERSON.
Dated N1ua'a's Home Idaho Jan. s. 1913
First pubi.f alton. jan
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

Governor Willy, in his mes
sage, made good recommendation
in regard TO the division Of county
school money. He said: The
present division of the county school
fund among districts appears to
work grave hardship in some
cases. would recommend that
the division of per capital funds,
wherever it may be, based upon
the school attendance of pupils Of
school age rather than upon the
accidental residence of such child
rem who NAV not attend school at
all. The rate of taxation levied
and collected in every county seems
high, but the actual educational
results do not seem to correspond
to the large amount of money dis
bursed."
A Denver dispatch of the 10Th
saws: The San Juan gold fields
are colossal fake and the stories
of millions in the sand bars of ths
San Juan and Colorado rivers are
vain and fleeting dreams. So says
ID. III. McLe, land, the well known
miner broker of Denver, who is the
first man to return from the scene
of excitement. lie says the miners
are pouring back into Bluff CITY
from the placers without an ounce
OF gold dust and are endeavoring TO
sell what supplies they have left to
obtain enough money to reach civil
ization once more. Not one of the
hundreds he saw returning had
found OR seen any of the precious
dirt, and all pronounced it as nothing
more than wild chimera.
The famous Occur Il Alene
mining case. Tyler " Last Chance.
which was tried here year ago.
was remanded by the appellate
court at san Francisco for new
trial. The court reverses Judge
Beatty upon one Of the most impor-
tant points raised in the trial. The
Last Chance had taken a judgement
by stipulation against the TYLER for
certain surface ground This Judge
ment reeited that the Last Chance
had priority OF location, aud Judge
Beatty held that il was conclusive
upon that point, refusing to permit
the Tyler people TO introduce any
testimony in connection with it.
This decision Of the appellate court
reopens the entire case, as the ques-
tion Of priory is one of the most
vital of all the points at issue
Statesman.
The HALEY Times says the mill
built at Soldier to reduce the ore of
the Texas Star mine. although up
only two months, has already paid
for itself, and is crushing about ten
tons per day. extracting from $40 10
$50 in gold per ton.
James, the Is year cd son Of
Mayer Jas. A. Pinney of Boise, died
at BELMONT, California, on the 18th.
He was sttending school at that
place.
Ben. Buffers brain weighed four
ounces more than that of Daniel
Webster, the largest on record.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

"For the last two or three years
have been subject To cranping pains
in he stomach" says Mr.. W. A. Bald.
win. hardware merchant Of Boon.
vile, Dallls Co, Iowa. 81 have tried
number Of different remedies; the
best one being Chaml erhin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. One
or two doses Of II always cures me. y
Sold by c. c. L. Silva, Druggist.
KARL's CLOVER Roof, the new Blood
Purifier, gives freshness and clearness
To the Complexion and cures consti.
patton 2jc., zoe and II 90. sold by
nr. Beniby. Mountain Home.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
WAN1r TED.

Agents to sell our choice and
hardy Nursery Ste ok We have
many new special Vi rieties, both in
fruits and ornametI tails to offer,
which are eontrollt d only by us.
We pay commission pr salary.
Write us mt once for terms, and
secure choice of territory.
MAY BROTHERS. Nurserymen,
Rochester, \. Y.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21

II is highly interesting TO see the
Republican press kick at the low
price of silver and lead-the inher-
lance Of four years Of Republican
misrule-and still more highly in
teresting to see ii kick still harder
because more suckers didn't vote to
keep the racket up.-News Miner.
SHIIoH's CURE. the Great Cnugh
and Group Cure i for sale by Or NJ j.
Bearhv. Poke; size contains % doses,
only 25c. Children love it.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-01-21
Bucklcn's ArniCn Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rheum. fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilhlains
corns and all skin eruptions, and pos.
itively cures piles, or no pay required.
II is guaranteed to give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price 81
cents per hux. For sale at DR. NJ J
Bearhy's Drug and Department Store,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
To Relieve Collie.

Slight touches Of collie may be quickly
relieved by giving the horse a table
spoonful of salaratus or baking powder
in "a glass of water. If it does not
yield to this, ten to fifteen drops Of
aconite may be administered. It Is
easy to make most horses drink by
holding their heads high and forcing
the neck Of a thick glass bottle contain
ing the liquid into the side Of the
mouth. After the liquid has all left
the bottle the head must be still kept
up for few minutes to compel the
patient to swallow it and not lose 1t
from his mouth. s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
How Women XIII Time.

''How do women manage to- kill
guileless man, and {: woman promptly
answered by giving a description of her
own duties for one year, her standpoint
being that Of a hcusekeeper, with a
husband and two children and two ser
wants, in house Of nine rooms:
Number of lunches put up. /. 157;
meals ordered. 9633, desserts made. 172;
lamps filled, 1928; rooms busted, 1858;
children dressed. 7S6 times; visits re-
ceived, S97; visits paid. 167; books read,
S8; stories read aloud, 234;: games
played, 329: church services attended,
125; articles mended, ,236; articles Of
clothing made, 100; letters written. 1926;
hours in music, 20 1-2; hours in Sunday
school work. 2O8; sick days, A; anluse-
ments attended 1O''
Besides this she has nl1rsed two chill
dren through measles, twice cleaned
every nook and corner Of the house,
put up seventy-fve Jars Of pickles and
preserves; made seven trips to the
dentist, polished silver, and spent sew
era1 days in caring for sick friend,
besides the numerous duties which are
small when mentioned, but require
time. The man is supposed to be an
sWered.
Waited on the Queen for Forty
Years. 81
From England comes an item which
may interest those who are curiolls
about court customs The Dowager
Duchess of Athole, who has been
lady in waiting to the Queen for nearly
forty years, and who was mistreNs OF
the robes in Lord Derby's first admin
stration, is acting mistress of the robes
during the months Of February, March
and April. The duties OF the office will
be unde rtaken by the DoWager Duchess
of Roxburghe during May, June and
July. The mistress Of the robes attends
the Queen at: all court and state func-
lions and is expected to be present at
the drawing rooms, the state balls and
the state concerts. The DoWager
Duchess Of Roxburghe has been a lady
in waiting on the Queen for more than
thirty years, and In length Of service
she comes second only to the Dowager
Duchess Of Athole, the third place be-
ing filled by the DoWlger Lady
Churchill.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
Advantage OF a Sllo.

u A farmer who has a silo is about al,
independent Of the weather as a man
can be. Aside from heavy rains, notll-
ing interrupts this kind of harvesting.
Light rains and showers, while making
the work disagreeable, do not stop it,
and when once properly in the silo all
danger Of imperfect curing is past.
The early date at which the land can
be cleared makes it possible to either
seed down to grass or winter a month
before corn in the shock would be dry
enough to husk Another advantage in
the north is that varieties of later
growth may be planted for this pur-
pose, which will not npen before frost
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
ONE THING MORE.

Ut could iivesfor untold years
"A life of constant peace
NOT franght with sorrow. mixed with tears,
Or joys that did not cease;
men would ask for vet one thing, G
Not gold or jewels rare,
But just q noble woman's love-
My lot on earth to share
81. ' by w. E. Il. r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
Bashful.

john -Sallie, eff Twas to ask you if
you'd marry me. do you think. you'd
say yes?
Sallie-I-er-I guess So
John Wa-al, eff [ ever git over this
ere darn bashfulness I'll ask you some
o. these times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-04-13
Early Potatoes.

Potatoes may 60 in early if it is de-
sired to get the work done and out OF
the way before the ground is ready for
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-14
Ibibooauf &c 'tiuel.
A BRlGkND LOVER.

Why do you look at me so. Gernaine?
Why is that glare In your scornful eyess
Troubles We must have, you know, Germaine;
The you're a fool TO let temper rise
What though your hair be a crown Of fame.
Ned you enkindle my hate to fire!
Hove her, Yes, and that's why she came.
So you may stife your futile ire.
Deep are her eyes as the dusk, Germaine,
Deep as the dusk and Of mournfQl brown,
Smiles like tie ~faintness Of musk, G~errnaine,
Br0ws ike a queens. but too soft to frown.
After your passionate lore and hate,
Sweet fuii sweet. viii her mildness be,
Like cooling wizds when the day dies late.
Like Garbor AFTER a stormy sea-
There. viii you never be still, Gerrnaiaes
Strange that you're woman enough 10 cry.
Wiz, You would strike use to Kill, Gerraines
Tas1e M good blade FOR your paias-aad die!
Here y are, men, with the other o-e-
YES. dead j. GtTEnai7e. as We see.
Tier wasn't FooIa e-sIgn meath the sun
For the Old lose. the rev love-aad me!
R 6. Welsh IN SE-IEgGeld Homestead
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1893-10-14
Fanny Kernble and the Shopman.

| went ont shopping with Fanny
Kemble n spring morning when she
thought her room would look the bright
er for muslin curtains to admit the light.
She carried a longpursefull Of sovereigns
in her hand. We drove to Regent street
to a shop where she told me her mother
and her aunt used both to go. 1t NAV
have been over that very counter that
the classic Twill it wash:" was uttered.
The shopman, who had assuredly not
served Mrs. Siddons, or he would have
learned his lesson earlier in life, pro-
duced silken hangings and worsted and
fabrics of various hues and textures, to
Mrs. Kemble's great annoyance. had
gone to another counter and came back
to find her surrounded by draperies, sit
ting on her chair and looking very seri-
GUS. Distant thunder seemed in the air.
Young man." she said to the shop
man, perhaps your time is of no value
to you; to me my time is of great value.
l shall thank you to show me the things
] asked for instead of all these things
for which I did mot ask" And she flashed
such a glance at him as must have sur
prised the youth. He looked perfectly
scared, seemed to leap over the counter,
and the muslin curtains appeared on the
spot.-Mrs. Richie in Macmillan's Mag
azine.