davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-24

Not many men can have sacrificed
their lives for SO tr:hing an article as
cigarette end. This, however, is what
has been done by French private
soldier with the curiously outlandish
name of Schwinghedaw. This man,
who had bad character in the army
for his insubordination, was undergo
ing one of many terms of imprisonment
he has had at Bicetre military prison.
when on the seventh day of last month
he picked up cigarette end that had
been thrown down in the exercise
ground. The sergeant on duty ordered
him to throw 1t away, whereupon the
delinquent became abusive and eventu-
ally struck his superior with his fist. A
courtmartial sitting in Paris has con-
demned Schwinghedaw to be shot
London News.
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-24
AN ELEPHANTS BRAINS.
He Discovers tho Fact That Two Half
Pence Make - Penny.

He Discovers tho Fact That Two Half
Pence Make - Penny.
The tricks of the marvellous perform
ing elephants exhibited in London a
few years ago seem fairly eclipsed by
the feats of the elephants at the Belle
vue gardens. Manchester, of which.
by way of example of the intelligence
of brutes, Mr.. George Freemantle, OF
Higher Ardwicl. has sent an account
to the Spectator. When penny is
given to one of these animals it puts
the coin into the slot of box, where,
as it falls, it releases biscuit, which
the elephant takes with evident salts
faction.
Some of the visitors occasionally give
the animals Il half-penny, and as expe-
rience has taught them that this coin is
of no value for the purpose of obtain
ing biscuits it is generally thrown con-
temptuously back to the giver A more
marvellous fact is to come.
One day visitor gave the baby"
elephant number of half-peLnies in
succession, each of which was thrown
at him again as soon as received. The
visitor then gave the animal two half
pennies at the same time. The ami
mails demeanor Immediately changed.
For more than five minutes he held
the two coins in his trunk, rubbing
them together. now rocking from side
to side, and presently seeming to be
pondering deeply, while perfectly still.
At last he dropped the two half-pence
in the box together. with the result
that their combined weight gave him
the desired biscuit. at which he gam
boiled about in manner which exhib-
tied extravagant delight. As yet, it
appears that the baby elephant has not
learned to hold one half-penny in re-
serve until he gets another. sin other
words" says Mr.. Fremantle, ''he has
not learned to count. IN. Y. Times.
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-24
Ingenious Childhood.

Down in Carondelet there lives little
Fauntleroy boy whose common, every
day name is Jimmy. The other night
neighbor boy gave party, at which
there were the usual amount of con-
fections, fruits and nuts. Jimmy par
took bountifully, enjoyed the evening
immensely and went home with his
pockets lined. Next morning Jimmie,
on his way to school. rang the door
hell of his host of the night previous.
and the mother answered his ring in
person.
"Well, Jimmy, what is it?'' she asked
kindly.
'.Why. Mrs. Johnson" he answered
s.When | was here last night left an
orange on the mantel with a little bit
of piece ct out of it, and | just
thought I'd come and get it
Mrs. Johnson smiled as she said:
'Well. come in. Jimmy, and I'll see
if we can find it,
The good woman made quite search.
while Jimmie swung his hat nervously
to and fro. Finally he said:
II guess maybe lis gone. But say,
Mrs. johnson. you needn't mind. A new
one will do as we'll"
And he got it.-St. Louis Republic.
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-24

Upon my word do. 1t was sort
of big affair of amethyst velvet. and
feathers to match. / remember it with
double force because i made cousin
of mine quite angry with the mere de-
scription of it, / don't know II you
ever met hero She has gone into
millinery, like everybody else. She
calls herself Nine. Destrier.'"
looked Lady Loddington full III the
face and laid peculiar emphasis on
the name. l never saw anyone so
thoroughly caught in my life. | saw
in moment that she knew 1 krew.
She turned perfectly scarlet to the
roots of her hair, and then quite white,
and didn't speak for at least moment
Then she pulled herself together, as
only a woman can, and adroitly
changed the subject. But she has
been very civil to me ever since, much
to the surprise of my friends. am
plain and uninteresting; ! am not q
personage: haven't a farthing-not
even expectations--and they can't
make out where the attraction lies.
They had better ask Nine. Destrier. of
Oxford street. to enlighten them.
London paper
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-24
THE PIANO AND THE PLAYER.

How rich was the blended sweetness
That flowed from the silent Keys
Al the touch Of the gentle fingers
That moved with . queenly easel
TIL the hearers strangely wondered
Whence the royal sounds could come;
For without the gifted player
The notes had been mute and dumb
But at her touch there was music
And harmony ill the soui
Was borne by the rising pinions
Who're the songs of glory roll.
Ii was not the piano only:
1t was not the moving keys.
1t was ali in the young musician
Her iingers-a3l came from these.
And yet the cold notes were needed,
And all that was hid within;
Twas Eot only the players fingers
They could not The swcciaess win,
II there had not been sweet responses
And yielding 10 her touch.
So the instruGlei.. needed playing,
And she needed il as much.
Alone we are mute and silent
But If the great Masters hand
Is laid on the idle keyboard.
What music may cheer the land,
The praise must be all the players,
Submission must be onr part
And His saill will get blended sweetness
From every yielded heart.
William Luif, in Golden Days.
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-24
where the Difference Was.

The man that borrowed the editors
money Tin small amounts, OF course)
and came to him for exchanges and ad-
vice on his literary efforts was picking
out the papers he wanted for that day.
..By the way" he said, II am in doubt
about phrase.
.What is ito" inquired the editor, be-
cause he had TO.
Il am uncertain whether TO say oh.
me- or 'ah. me What would you say?'
"Jm-er." hesitated the editor, that
depends. Ordinarily should say 'Ah,
me- but if had you in my mind, I'd
saw. owe me-" and the man tumbled.
-Datroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-24
Uuprofitabie Curiosity.

Van Isching Coyne-I offered my
wife a penny for her thoughts and it
cost me one hundred and fifty dollars.
Kirby Stone-How did that happen.
Van Isching Coyne-She was think
ing OF getting new tailor-made suit.
Puck
The Forrest City times., 1893-02-24

NJ. D.-This is queer. Have you
taken anything that disagreed with
you?
The Patient-Nothing bnt your ad-
vice of yesterday. Life.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
Prevention Better Than Cure.

Il is no easy thing to cure lung
trouble when it once fairly gets a hold
upon the s,stem. 1t can easily be
prevented by the use of ALLCocK s
Porous PLAsTERs. Just as soon ~
any intimstion OF soreness about the
lungs or stiffness Of the joints ap.
pearl, put on one Of t e rlss,rrs. and
YOU will be sure to gain grea. advan,.
age.
So also with rheumatism. A cold
is comparatively slight thing. Tn
application Of an ALLCocK's PoRors
PLASTER to any part affected by il
will not only relieve, hut overcome it
II, however, the cold gets firm hold
the joints and muscles, rheumatic
pains are not SO quickly overcome
To cure is good, to prevent is b. .tter
BRANDHETH's Pulls will rsliev.
rheumatism.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
Notice of Forfeiture,

To william Keesler, or his Hetra or Assigns:
You are hereby notified tnat l have expended
the sum OF one hundred dollars iSlGO) in leboy
Snd improve mtn nts upon the
MOCKING BIRD LODE MINING CT AIM.
situated on the + asst Fork Of Wood River, in Min.
ersl Hill Mining District, Alturas county, Idaho.
III order to hold said premises under the provis.
io@s OF section 1924. kt Weed ststntes OF the
United Ststes. being the amount required 10 hold
aid claim for The Year ding Dect MT er 81 lS02
that yonr proportion is one.third. or $50 33k
And IT. within thirty days after this notice by
publication you fail or retu.s to contribute your
proportion Of sn txpe, di,ure "a a 6 owner
your interest in sid claim will become the prop.
erty Of the subscriber, und r said section 2314
3. JANES ". BUTCH.
The above-meI toned amount may be paid at
the o. ce of the Woop RIVER TIMFs. in HALEY.
Idaho whose editor Is authorized TO receipt for
the s4iEe JANIS W. BUICH
First publication. August 26. 1899.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
Exhibits for the Midwlnter Fair.

Exhibits for the Midwluter Fair.
CHICAGO, November l.
Though officially shut At midnight OF
October 80 the gates Of the Fair re.
main open and the attractions are un
changed. Some of the exhibits will
60 direct to the Midwinter Fair at
San Francisco, number of the
PIaisanoe attractions are also going
there. and Others are going to the
Augusta (G.) Exposition, which
opens November l4,h and continuss
till December 14th.
The remains of the late Mayor
Harrison were borne to the city tall
Yesterday, to lie in state, dense crowds
thronging the streets on the line Of
tho procession. Eight stalwar, ERE
department captains bore tho coffin,
and eight police captains shared the
hon 'rs as pall-bearers.
The utmost simplicity characterized
the march. The hearse was q per-
fectly plain black vehicle with
no nodding plumes, and no music
resounded about the remains.
As the hearse stopped before the
entrance to the city hall Chopin
funeral march resounded from the
band on tho steps, and sobs were seen
and heard on every side, proceeding
from women and children and even
men.
All day long people moved in two
closely y>msssed lines pas, the cat.
afalque. The face was perfectly nat.
ural. the dead mayor looking as If
asleep.
Tho Very Rev. Edward Sorir,
founder Of the University of No,re
Dame, At South B, nd, Ina., died
there yesterday morning Of Bright's
disease. after lingering illness.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
A. N. Leonard, Plaintiff
James G. Leonard, Defendant.

Sames v. Leonard, OefendAnt.)
The People Of the State of Idaho rend greeting 10
the above named Defendant:
You are hereby notified to appear In an action
brought against you by the shove .aMef plsinV. 4
IN the District Court OF the Fourth Judicisl Dis.
triet OF the State Of Idaho. In ana for tie ouuty
OF Alturas. and to answer the complsint nl%d
therein. within ten DAYS T. xclnsve Of the day VI
s+rvicel after the service on you of thi. Summons
this County, hut IN this District. within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days. or ju l. me- nj
BY defauit will De tag n against yOu accOrding Ia
he prayer of said complaint. The ssid action IL
brought to obtain . decree of divorce OF said
pls tff from lid deten ant .rd th the custody
plaintiff and that said defendant he rtstrsined
and ehjo,neu pent .nte lite from selling or IN.
caaibevinS any ef the common property Of said
part; es
Alleging thas asid plaintiff and defendant
are husband snd Wifi 1bst IN or ahent the 10Th
abandoned ~ plaintin without csu.a and for
ore than wear last past has ~illfully negl. cted
to provide the common Of lift fcy eaiA
plaintiff anu that during the whole Of ssid time
be has been abundnnt,y able to provide such
common Iece. sarirs snd thst defendant hes fre,
qnently treated plsiLnd cruelty and II IN In
human manner.
End 9ou are herehv notified, That II ron far "a
appear aud answer the said conplaint. ss abeve
required, the said plaintiff VIII spnIy 20 ohs
Court for the relief demanded In the complaint.
Given uudef my hand and the seal og The M.
...... trtct Court Of the Fourth Judicisl Dis.
tr'ct Il the atat~ OF Idaho. In anA fus
sxAL.: the County of Altursa. tia sch dsy &
Octeber. In the year sf our Xrd -
| three. -
! oDvs Nv. 0AlRxrr. ciess
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

ADVERTISING RATES
Furnished on application at Office. CT to any Of
cur agents.
L. E. PICOTTE, Publisher.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

Helen L. Young. Plaintiff.
W.
The First National Bank Of HALEY,
Idaho, h. W Brry. +. G. Conn,
and 3 =. Donnelly, Sheriff OF
shoahons CcuHty. Idaho. De-
PENDANTS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

The Franco. Kuxsian Alliance.
Considerable unessi.. .ess EXISTS in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
The State OF Idaho, To the First National papt
of Hailev. Idsho, r. ". Berry, 4 O. Co0n,
and =. P. Donnelly. sheriff Of Shoshons
County, Idaho, Defendants:


The State Of Idaho, To the First National Dept
Of Hsilev, Idsho, 3. ". Berry, 4 O. COlIn,
and =. p. Donnelly. sheriff Of Shoshone
County. Idaho, Defendants:
.s..A - 49,
1ca w n1eDy nounSo, shss sness = ncv q
n ms y 70. CmcS o. snS C1esx OF tne Oiswncs Cours
q tne tcxM suaicssa Uissncs oi ssio osese. in
Moff,y, Counsy O Snosnone. g sne comp eins q
sn1 .as .ssA.ha q p'snM wner.n p.s.nnH ess
Mseao - "sFa0o Womaa' sae VIE u
y; On. n. .oums
xna.: InsH sn's acaon invoives aef own sepef'
s'e nfop1ry: o.. go
~ otu mt on tAe 1otn 0eA OF ~. 4. y. lesy:
~ - soos. veu ..on ooe q: NJ Wn :. uu.tVoo0
one' . antefess N snose ceissan I0oS msn-
.nS ~. I.s.' Anowa e .ne t1ur lsns: NeNAs sn
- .au - % 1s Nev.os ~. avIe c.saW.. NtvssS N euO.
~ snone Goansy. o'ste Q! IosEo. Vnss " ason 81
sne me- .aId DEED the ssid properues became nsf scp-
saMe cpelvy. aug nos suDJect OF ua0is ICE ne
p.xment .! tne "sD.s VI ner nusosn0
Inc psintin iufsnef slieece; Tnas ot osveso
Sn. nme. curing me yeaf z. i@I ana 49, Oe
oneiin OF Sheenone CounV nse evsso ueon -
inserests In SAID mining psope asp, undtS one p
snsos Vt wnU Ane ayA. wMw OF eAec1uoAs "
ueo ont VI tne eussA soscass OisuicS Oo1Ss os
~ ~ ossso ". ao:Do - IcE tne OCony 81
- ~" ~, uPon Juoemen0 Sesseas ehMtc0 y Is.ee
W -. ~. ue.S"usnss :. sSa'"ss q ss'o nusoenoV =.
i ..,,a Dy v,1sue o. toe .evyine OF saio execuaoe
~ sno ~ se y, p.nnNn 70 neE ss'o psoPefty aiofesaio
,hs.oo. ~ 81. I'll ."c IN S .ao soss ~ Isss0 ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
Notice for Publication,
nOMEsTEAD PROOF,

AOMEsTEAD PROOF.
Land once at Haley, Idaho,l
October IL. 1898.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make Anal proof In support Of his claim, ard that
said proof will be made before the Register and
receiver at HALEY, Idaho. on November II, 1893.
viz:
ALLEN LAWSON.
on Homestead App tcstion No 922, for the E i Of
the NWA, the sWA of the NEA. and the Nw 4
Of the SEX Sec 81, Tp. N X ~ E.
He names the follow ng witnesses to prove his
continuous residence ipon. and cultivation OF.
said land, viz:
George Nowacki. Charles O Davidson, Robert
NJ. d sidson, and John +. Davidson:
AL of Houston, IdhLo.
W. T. RILEY.
ReOiater
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

If you wiAh to advertise anything anywhere q
= any time write to GEO. r. HOWELL Z CO.,
No HIruce street. ~eW York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

Notice of Forfeiture.
To William Keesler. and his Heirs or Assigns;
You are hereby potifed that have expsndsd
ne hundred t$ltOl dollars In labor and Improve.
ments upOu the
RED BIRD LODE MINING CLAIM,
situated on the Es.t Fork OF Wood River. il
Mineral Hill MiniBk District. in Alturas county,
Idaho. In order to hold sad premises unter The
provisions of section 1924, Revised Statutes sf
the United States, beirR the ami unit required to
hold the san for the year ending Dect mber u,
1892; q at your psoporton Of the same 10 onsthild
1883. 3.33h).
And Il. within ninety days after Ii notice BY
publication. you fail refuse contril ute your
proportion Of such expenditure - . co.owne ,
your interest in said claim Will become tLe plop-
e1ty OF the subscriber, upd, said Section 1884.
JAMES w. BUTOn.
The shove mentioned amount may be paid st
the once OF the WooD hIsxR TlAEs. in HALEY.
Idaho. whose editor 10 authorized 10 receipt for
the ssne JAMES W, bUTOD
First put lication, August 26. 1873.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Fourth Judicial nia.
trict OF the State Of idaho. and for the
County Of Alturas.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
THE LATEST,
News from Abroad uD to
the Hour of Co.
ing to Press.
Moreton Frewen Thi, ks Silver
Coinage will Come Fin Few
Years. Uneas asiness Increas-
ing in Europe-The Late Car
ter Har1ison's Simple Fun
eral-Etc.


Special to the TINES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l.
Sir Moreton F.ewen, the leading
bimetallist OF great Britain, is here.
He does not think the cause of bime.
tallism hy any means hopeless, but, on
the CONTRARY, believes the wide atten.
tion which his been drawn to the
subject by the discussion IN the Sens
ate will serve to force the qu. stion to
tho front the world over. He has no
d 'ubs that the very interests now
clamoring loudes. for repeal will be
Q e,mpleted by the viRor OF their
business exigenoies TO come to the
support OF slv.r coina-e ia . few
wears. He hss high admiration for
the way the silve, side Of tie question
has heen presented in the Senate ard
regards Senator Jones of Nevada as
ono OF the greatest men OH finance in
the world.
One OF The results OF his Witt To
America At this time may be the
formation Of an international associs.
tion in the Interest OF silver.
The Franco. Kuxsian Alliance.
Considerable unessi. .ess xy,sta in
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
liDAwl,e.

lNANno.
New YORK, November l.
Mongolia Andrews, tho man Or.
rested yesterday in the Office Of
Edwin Gould, was remanded to i.il
Yesterday. pending examination - to
his eanity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Die.
trtct Of the State Of Idaho, In and fer oAe.
shone county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-02

Europe, and this une asiness increased
~ the nature of the Franco Russian
alliance become known.
1t is asserted that q treaty exists
Between Russia and Italy which i'm.
perils tho existence Of the Dreibund.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Train leaves Sunbury 1000 g. m, arriving al
Bloom Ferry l0:ds a. m, Wilkes Barre l2:iO p. N,
Train 20 leaves Wilkes barre 4:1O p. IN, arriy.
Ing at Bloom Ferry sos p M, Sunbury 200 p, N,
CHAS. u. PUGh, j. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass, Agt
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
Couldn't be u Mistake.

He was suspicious man and his
grocer knew it. He always glanced
sharply at the scales when his groceries
We're being weighed and always carried
home his own purchases and weighed
them there again. One Saturday even
ing he brought home an armful Of
bundles and proceeded as usual to put
them in turn upon his kitchen scales.
Pretty soon he said to his wife:
There ! told you we were being
cheated Systematically cheated L
ordered one pound of tea and here is
only tAree-quarters, and | bought five
pounds of brown sugar, as you told me,
and here are only four pounds.
Are you sure? Maybe the scales
are wrong. or something"
Yes, that's what you always say.
Don't know pound when L see it !?
And tho scales are all right. They're
the same kind as they use at the store.
We're being cheated, that's all.
Maybe there was some unintentional
mistake on the part Of somebody"
gently suggested the mans wife.
Mistake Can't be any. If he says
so I'll tell him he lies and have the law
on him.
Just then there was knock at the
door, and tho mans wife opened it to q
near neighbor who had two packages
in his hand.
beg pardon, he said. "but I think
you got some Of my bundles tonight.
and got some Of yours. There was
such crowd there that while you were
looking at some goods at the end of the
counter, after purchasing your supplies.
/ gathered up what I supposed were my
purchases. and by mistake got two Of
yours. Apound Of tea and more sugar
than ] bought. All, yes You have
them there, haven't you Thanks. Oh.
NO trouble. All right. Good night. !"
The man with the scales whistled
thoughtfully to himself as the door
closed, and his wife smiled like Q wise
woman and held her peace.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
A FAITHFUL STUDY.
Why story wns Not ms Complete as Was
Intended.

Intended.
Ba2ac's exquisite wild. flower story.
lie LyS d1DS In Vale, contains some.
what perpIexing reference to a certain
herb, the name and description of
which do not agree The explanation,
however. does not lay the novelist open
to the charge Of carelcssness, but, on
the contrary, shows how panstaking
he was in seeking his material" His
hrst desire, he saws, was to learn the
names OF all tho little herbs we tread
upon in country places, along the road.
SIDES, in the meadows, everywhere.
lie began by asking his own gardener.
"Oh, monsieur" said my gardener,
nothing castor to know than that r.
What is this, then, since it is so
easy %
well, some is luzorn this is clover;
this rs sainfoin.-"
NO, no that isn't what mean I
want 10 know what you call all these
little herbs under my feet. Here, I'll
gather tuit of them"
"Oh that monsieur that is grass. -
"ics, but the name of each kind !;
long, short, straight, curved, prickly,
rough, yelvety, dry. damp, dark green,
pale green =
We'll, they arc all called grass"
The next day a friend, who was a
great traveller, came to see me, and
said to him:
You are botanist, and have been
oil over the world. But do you know
the names OF the little herbs we have
under our feet ?"
Bless mel" he said. What herbsp''
These" l said, and put some into
his hand.
The fact is, he returned, after few
minutes examination, Il don't know
any flora but that Of Malabar. If VIC
were in India now, l could tell you the
names OF countless little plants but
here"
"Hereyo are just as ignorant as ami
The next day l went to the Jardh,
des Pin.tes, and questioned one OF the
most learned professors there.
"Oh. Monsieur de Balzac," he said,
what thing to ask me Here we are
busy with the larch, tamarisk and other
such families. Life is too short to
come down to these little herbs. Where
arc you going to put your story ?"
I'm Touraine.
Very good; then the first peasant
you meet in Touraine can tell you more
than the most learned of us here"
Down I went to Touraine. but there
found the peasants just as ignorant as
the rest and so it became impossible
for me- to describe with accuracy that
carpet OF verdure which it would have
given me such happiness to picture
blade by blade.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
Mishts.

II is vexatious fact that few people
have names that fit them. Boys named
for mighty warriors are terrified when
il thunders, and are, as rule, picked
upon by all the other boys of the neigh
borhood, Youths bearing the name
of the apostles, the prophets, and the
men of the Bible, are always the ones
to stay away from Sunday-school, and
are the leaders of all the mischief that
is going on. Scores of boys bearing
the names of the blessed saints are to-
day looking for grapevine that they
may desocrate, or a stray canine, to
whose tail they may attach a tin can.
Bows who bear the names OF great
thinkers or scholars hardly ever spell
"salter" with "p, and unless closely
watched will appear at the breakfast
table with their hair uncombed. 1t IS
the same way with girls. Birdie, or
some other name equally as dainty, Is
oiyen to the girl who is to weigh two
hundred pounds, while stout, mascu-
line name is bestowed upon the irall'
fairy like creature. However, it is as
difficult to tell what tiny baby Will
grow to be like rs it is to tell whether
or n:t an infant oyster is left'handed
The only way in which to choose mt
tmo name would be to wait until the
Child is sufficiently developed to show
whether it should be christened
"Pansy, or "Snapdmgon, ""Claude or
"John." ..4
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-04-07
STATIONS.

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia q
Reading Railroad for Tamanepd, Tamaqda,
w Transport, sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At
Northumberland with y. & z. Div. r. r. X. for
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, warren,
CORY and Erie.
W. +. HALLSTEAD. Gen. Man.,
scranton. Pc