davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-16
james 4. McDouoal.

San Francisco. The question was one con-
cerning HaweS' health, and Byrne was
asked how the great eOnsoidator looked at
time when he had had an interview with
him.
Looked, sir; lookedl" and the voice of
the witness was like an ear-piereing fife
like the genius of famine gazing into iutu-
ritv."
Those who remember Horace Hawes' per-
sonal appearance will appreciate Byrne's
brief description of him.
Ii may not be generally known that
Harry ByTne married Matilda Heron, the
actress, at the Mission Dolores Church
about 1888. The understanding was that
the lady was 10 quit the stage; but when.
some time after the union, she expressed a
desire 10 revisit the footlights and under
take the character of Jack Sheppard, the
bigh-toned lawyer was so Mortified that a
separation was agreed upon, and Miss
Heron went East and took up her profess
sion under her maiden name. She never
met her husband again. Thus it is as Cole
ridge says:
Constancy lives in realms above,
Ana TO be wrath wfth we love
Doth work ike madness IN the brain.
Harry Byrne and his brother Lafayette,
the immortal "lafe," died within short
time Of each other. Every family. accord
Ing to philosopher, Is connected at one end
with throne and at the other with the
gutter. Poor Lafe was the gutter end Of the
Byrne family.
think Harry Byrne died about 1868 or
1863. saw him shortly before he passed
away. | had just returned from an ex-
tended trip on the west coast of South
America, and found him in his office when
| called. looking very much dilapidated
physically. His black curls had turned an
autumnal gray. and as for his figure, he was
as the h0rsemen say. "high in bone and low
In fesh." Consumption was upon him
rapid consumption. l mentioned a sani-
tarium on the coast Of Peru. and urged him
TO 20 there. BE looked al me for moment,
shook bis head slowly, and murmured:
TOO latei too latep
Senator James A. McD5ugai-the pro-
The morning call., 1893-04-16

closely forever an hour. / oticed that every
time TWO met in the way they would hold
their heads close together as il greeting one
another, and no matter how of en- the
meeting took place this same thing oc-
Cured. as though a short chat were neces-
sary. To prove more about 1t killed one
who was on his way. Others being eye-
witnesses TO the murder went with speed,
aud with every ant they met this
talking took place as before. But in
stead of pleasant greeting 1t was sad
news they had TO communicate. know 1t
was sad news, for every ant that these
parties met hastily turned back and fled on
another course, as much as to say: For
the kings sake and for your own safety do
not 60 there. for | have seen monster, just
behind. that is able TO destroy US all Mt one
blow. / saw him kill one of our family. l
do not know how many more are killed"
So the news spread, and it, was true. How
was the news communicated if not by
speech?
The morning call., 1893-04-16
Full ofPeriI

Are those disorders which. beginning with an ap-
parently trivial inactivity OF the kidneys or blad
der' terminates In Brighrs disease. diabetes ana
cysttis The first two not oniy Interrupt the func
tions OF the renal organs, but destroy their sruc-
ture with as much certainty as tubereuar con
sumption does that OF the lungs. Hostetter's
stomach Bitters is excellent dluretlc prom otlag
the activity Of these organs without over exciting
them, thus ayerting the deadly maladles in which
their inaction is so prone to culmInate. The re-
mova from the blood of Impurities which tn kid
neys should, but do not. when inactive seerete.
another benehcent effect OF sails Incompatible med
icated stim ulant and depurent The Bitters is. f.,
all cases, too fine restorative of yIgor and aid
digestion. remedies malarial disease, aud banishe-
liver complaint and constipation. 10
The morning call., 1893-04-16
THE UNDISCOVERED COUNTRY.

Could we but know
The land that ends our dark uncertain travel
Where lie those happier hills and meadows low
All II beyond the spirits inmosr cavil
Aught OF that country could we surely know
VINO would not 60?
Might we but hear
The hovering angeIs' high imagined chorus
Or catch. betimes, with wakeful eyes aud clear,
One radiant vista OF the realm before us
With one rapt moment given to see aud hear
All who would fear?
Were wo quite sure
To ind the peerless friend who left Us lonely,
or there, by some celestial stream as pure,
To gaze in eyes that here were loYelit only
This weary mortal coil. were quite sure,
Who would endureg
EDMUND CLARENCE SrEDMAN.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
MODERN BULLET WOUNDS.
Far From Being Small and Clean Cut,
as Popularity Supposed.

The theory that the modern bullet, fired
from the modern rifle, makes less serious
wound than the oid-fashioned bullet seems
to be disproved by the results noted in re-
cent warfare. II has been generally stated
that the modern bullet, a small leaden core
with steel covering, little larger than an
inch of ordinary lead pencil. would go
cleanly through flesh and bone. and the re-
suits would be more disablements and less
loss OF life. The contrary has been noted,
however. in the campaign by France in
Dahomey. The Lebel bullet Is found to
have an explosive effect. It tears its way
through flesh and bone, making terrible
wounds, usually with fatal results
TIE bullet fiom the Austrian Mannlicher
rifle Is found to act in similar way. A
The morning call., 1893-04-16
Uses of GIycerine.

Gyeerine is one of those substances that
always seem to be lending themselves to
found that the freezing of water in the
pipes OF hydraulic machinery-a very
serious source OF trouble in the winter
months-is entirely prevented by the simple
expedient of mixing a small percentage of
glycerine with the water In the pumps
This precaution is now taken In the erera-
tiopeof the hydraulic jacks on all the ships
OF the English navy. Glycerine appears to
be just as useful In maintaining the
efficiency OF the human machinery. for 1t is
recommended as sure cure for Indigestion.
A small teaspoanfnl should be mixed in
half a wineglassful of water and taken with
or Immediately after each meal until the
trouble is past, which, In an ordinary case,
will be in two or three days time, and In
an obstinate one probably from ten to
fifteen days. The treatment will have to
be renewed II the indigestion manlfests
itself again.
The morning call., 1893-04-16
Student Life in Paris.
From the London Truth.

1t is nothing short OF national calamity
that student life in Paris should be SO, COM
pletely shut out from the influence of
accomplished women who lead decent lives.
Ihe student whose family does not live in
Paris only seas, when he wants to associate
with persens of the other sex. the worst
sort of emanelpated damsels, They unfit
him for conversation with ladies In whose
The morning call., 1893-04-16
fier Secret of Conversational Success.

A woman who is noted in a very clever set
for her conversational powers was compli-
mented thereon by New York Commercial
Advertiser man the other day. In a sudden
burst of confidence she replied: 81 feel al
most guilty to take the, praise TO myself, al
though l know that l earn it by downright
hard work. Where do you suppose all my
bright speeches come from? keep a note
book ready at hand. Every edd OF cunning
or amusing thing that l see or hear or read.
when l think will work up into a telling
sentence, phrase, anecdote. pOp! il goes into
the book. [ study-no. that does not ex-
press it'll fill up for every invitation I re-
ceive or for all my own days ut home. OF
course. a deal of tact is necessary In using
this bulk of material l try to discover
whom l am 10 meet and to find cut what
their special subjects OF interest may be.
Then lead up to appropriate topics, intro
ducing them as adroitly as possible. ldon't
think" with wistful look at her listener,
'that the machinery ever shows"
No." was the sincere reply, my wonder
remains undiminished. The machinery does
not show"
The morning call., 1893-04-16
Do Ants Talk?
magazine of Natural History

MHBHzIht OF NHlutAI HlStOTy.
l one day saw drove of the small black
ants moving, perhaps TO better quarters.
The distance was s0ue $50 yards. Most all
which came from The old home carried some
of the household goods. Some had eggs !;
some had what may have answered for
their bacon or meat; some had one thing
and some another. ] sat and watched them
The morning call., 1893-04-16

The standing pine in Ashland County,
Wis, will measure about Il. 600. .000. .0o6 feet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
0as sob storaae Spnfe.n

9as sob Storage 9ouie."
merabeu fiel, fam nit elmer leidten Ser
ftau9ung banon--unb baum, als aud
nod bas Dad, auf pelbem seser buns
bert Seuerleute ftanben, BON bret 9eis
ten 5u bremen anfin9, unb bic 8eSrobs
ten auf elmer einjigen Setter nur, gu
dpeit iinb gu britt, NIT sr0Bter @efabr
ftG retten mu6ten, baS @ue8 ax9eiihts
einer an 10000 Wtenihen 3d9len6en
MenSe, inter la9enbeit !6immel, anf
meitem Selo-bas mar Elm Btlb bon
Gtoth unb Sob, bon 9elOeumutb unb
aufopferuns, mie eS tn leiner Tur1t>
bartlett unb @r6Be mobl taun 70 beut.
lid abgesren5t IN ber @ei9i9te bes TIM
9lids 3u fin6er lit.
Das ab9ebrannte @ebdube entbielt
einen politdnbisen Gpparat our Giss
fabrication unb biente als @tslagers
bauS fir allies SleiI9, Semitic, Srii1te
u. I. h., bte bon ben rn36bligsu Reitau>
rants auf benz Meltausftelungsplate
sebrau9t murben. 4u9 ~ipertbuolle
maidiuele G~rfinbunseu aaf benz @ebiet
Der Gisbereitung ipareu BARN aus
geftellt. Wan i4dtt ben eelommten
petuni6ren S9aben auf 4sO0, 600.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

finb bier 70 poGitdnbts pie mSslt9 pers
treten. 9err @tlion lit unermiibli9
tbdtig, Die S6dse bieier Sammlunsett
tn g~sbieseuen Gbbanotunsen gu per0fs
fentlt9ea.
Oils Der erlte &enner In a~l1geueiu
etbnograpbii9en Otnseu gilt Der Dtrefs
tor bes beriibmten Otationalmuleums,
8rofelior Otis &. Mafon. Die
les Mnfeum, meldeS NIT %Iei1er etbno.
9rapbtf6en Sammlutts ale atberer
amerifanii9en Wuieen ibertrifft, lit
belouberS bur9 nor3ii9li9e Nnorbnuns
unb ueberit6tli6tett ausse5ei6net.
Bon anberen St6bten, in mel6eu
ii6 antbropolo9tI9e 5ammlunsen be-
finoen, 1enneu MIR 8btlaoelpbia. Stem
Dorf, Chicago. Nem 6apen, Cont,
9alem, Mtafi., Davenport, Sa. uno
ct. 2outs, Wto. Nu9 in ibnen mtr>
Ten iiberaG ti9tiss antbropoloseu,
bod lDiirbe es uns 3u melt fiibren,
mollten mir oieietben bier ein5eln nen'
men.
BeionberS ertpdbnt fet bier rtur nod
Bottom, mo-, mad @aibtuston, wobl
an meiiteu auf benz @ebiet Der einbet>
mif6en &utbropologie g~eleiitet mfrb.
Dort befinben fi9 baS befannte pRea-
b~obD<Wtuieum" fir amerifanii9e Ilter>
tbtin1er unb @tbnolOsie unb bas 9aupts
quarter Der r9emenlpap ar6dolosts
l9en expedition"
Nn Der Spise beS nBeabobpsWeus
leumS" itebt 9rofefor Srebertd IS.
Putnam, elmer Der Biontere Der ans
tbropologii6en Wtiieuidaften in Gmes
rita. Aus fleiner Qnfanseu beraus
bat er eS perftanoen, Elm erobes Meu>
feum 5u i9affen, baS In oielen 8e5te>
bun9en unerrei1t baiteht.
Die p9emenipap expedition, utter
Der aeitun9 bon Or. s. Walter
Sewfes, mirb ein3is burd bic sroBs
miitbige @abe ether ret9en Dame it1ts
terbalteu uno tbr 3med TT baS belons
bere Stubium ber Iltertbhrner unb
@tbnolosie oes SiibmeitenS ber Ser.
Staateu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
G9ieasos 2rauOgetaI..e 81.
SeTnenmiitbise GeaerItute unO ibr
flauerIidter Soh,

tYuWetttWVt &pps
Das entfetli6e 8ran6uneliid, turh
peldes am bellen 0tabmtttas bas v@olb
Storage 6oule" auf ben @riinben Der
Gusifellun9 in eineu Triimmerbaufen
peripanoelt mur6e, 1T, mad Der &nSiage
be8 Seuermebr6efS Sipeenie, bas
Sdltmmfte fir bic brane Seuerpebr
@hica9os lett 1857. NuBer 30 8ers
letteu bat es geee1 20 1oote geforbert,
0arunter IA Seuerfpehrleute.
S9on 5peimal mar 1T benz 26O Su6
hoben Tburm be8 @ebdu6eS Geuer auss
gtbrOhen, unb @a9oeritdnoige battert
fid i6on ldnsit iber bte S9mieristeit
urlb @efabr bel eitem er0beren Seuer
In benz Cob Storage 9ouie" 9eau.
bert-6a beltatigte Der brittle MuSbru9
In nur a13u i9redlt6er Wabrbeit Die.
sebesten 8efar6tungen.
Auf Der 66be 6eS Tburme8, In pels
dem ii6 bas &amin befanb, bate bas
Jeuer a~ngefau9en, unb babtn batten iid
bic Senerleute genanbt, ais pl0Bli9 ult>
ter ibnen Die Slammen ii9 einet Meg
babnten unb ben @aderen bort oben
bic Slndt abi9nttten. Die 0altuug
oteier BEN Tobe 9etpeibten Wtdn1ter mai
6ieieni9e bon 9eloen, unb iiber a1et
Erauer ftebt bic bewunbernoe 0o9a9.
tung Dor ibrem Mutb unb nor Der
Rube, NIT mel6er lie TIT ben Too ftirss
ten. Gl8 fie iabeu, baB ieoe Silfe I'm.
ru6gli9 lei, Ipran9eu fe In Sic Tiefe,
auf oas Dad be8 @ebdaoeS. 9iur
@iner, Der auf bret, nit vrbro9enen
@lieomabeu iiberetuauoer liesenbe SEA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
t Samuel 2stat6foro. +
9erborrasenhes @itslisn nes 8amnes.
obergeri@ts.

Bnnoesoberrt9ter Blat6forb lift mad
ldngerem 2ranfenlaser I'M Glitter bon
IS Sabren 3i Nepport, 81. g., mo- er
gspSbnli4 ben CONNER 3ubradte, &c.
ftOrben.
Samuel Blatdforo mar Der Sobn
0e8 belannten 8uriften unb Greunhea
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
6. %. Popen. Ebos. @ilon.
lfia e mnfnn

Otis e. Maion.
Greberid @. Yutnam. 8. @alter Gemtes.
Das 3usrft seuannte etbnologii6e
Bureau ftebt inter Der Qeitung BON
Mfaior s. Us. 8ometl. Obelei6
bas eiseutli9e Grbettssebist bes Maiors
Ropea 6ie @eplo9ie lit, 10 bat er bod
aud fur bic "@tbnosrapbie @riprieslides
our9 bic Ber6fentli6uns perl6iebener
abhanolunsen geleiftet. 8or Sturgeon
eri1ien aud 5eine Spra9enfarte bon
Woroamerifa, Die bon elmer porsigli6en
abbanbfuns iiber bic 9pradenfamilien
nDrbli9 BON Merifo besleitet lit.
Yomell bat nm ft9 einen tiihtiaen
Stab BON uihsni6aftliden Mitar6si.
tern DerIammelt, nnter benen fi6 Sc
lebrte erften Ranses beftnten.
SH Der rSmitbfonian Snititution4
ntmmt einen berporrasei1ben glas
Ebomas Wilfon Elm, unter befien
9eitnns fid bic pra9tpolle a~ltertbimer.
fammlung b%efinbet. Die Serien aus
ben Mounbs, Die ueberrefte Der Stein.
jeit aus alien Gtaaten utb 1erritorierl
Der Union, Sammlnu9en aus Wterifo,
Gentralainerifa uno BON ben Qutillerl
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
0erfuMt btefeS!

Gs toitet yai&ts uub ptrb Gu& f&erltn btenlt@ ,t,n,
ipatet Sbr 9uften, Grfdltune pber irssnb ttn 2eiben beS
6alfe8, Der Bruf cber 9unsen baden. Or. 9tua's
neue GrEnbuns Sessn S&wtubju6t serf4aft eiu6e,
runs. Dteies trtrb s%arantirt, I'M anberen Saue bas
Gelb turhdertattet. Splhe, bic an Der @rtppe litten,
ianten, bab eS baS Bette MttteI mar. Bel aupenbuns
biefes p~rdpurats erlanste maa stue ~iofSrtise unb pers
manente Sur.
gerinGf eine grobeHa5Se unb ~dberseust Gu6, ME
wirfIi@ gut bieie8 Mtttel III. 4robeHdfhen u~nentaeIts
LID bet Der Can NRtonio Drug 60. gu baben.
Dertauft werbeu fe ~ 90 Cts. unb $1.00 fur sroee
GIafaeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

Das nGiational<I beater" In Belgrab
mar su oieiem 3wede berseri9tet fpors
ben. SIN Barterre b%efanbet fi9 ete
Nbgeorbneten. BITE 0osen tparett bonn
oiplomatiideu 9orps unb ben boben
Wtilitdr, unb @iuilbeamten beiest unb
auf ben @aaerien brdnste fid ein sabl.
rei9eS publifum. Nuf Der Bibne ere
l9teu baum pom allgemetnen 8etfaI
begriibt, Der iunse &6nig, perlas NIT
feiter Sttmme fetue Tbronrebe unb
~letitete barauf ben Gtb auf bte 8erfaiz
flung. Soipobl auf benz Sinmeg ipte
anf benz 8iidmes mad Der Reiibens
purbe Nleranber l. Der @esenitar,6 ers
tbujiaittider &anbgebuneen iettens Der
mad Tanienoen 3ablenben Mense, bic
auf ietn Gri6einen ipartete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
@meri&amtf6e Anteropofosem.

6iimf 9aripbaem anF hieisua intereEan.
ten @ebtete-ttuiere IatipmaI. itnh
aahere autalten fir nieie @iHen.
i9aft.
Mtt 9infi9t auf ben antbropolosis
fden 9on9reB, tpelber I'M 8erlauf Ser
Gusftellung in Chicago itattfinben foil,
biirfte es BON Snterefie iein, einen fur
aen ueberblid iiber bte auSbebnung Der
Nutbropolosie un6 beren 6auptpertre,
ter IN bieiem 9anbe gu ~gemiunen.
Der 9auptis bieier @ilienldaft in
Gmertta befinbet fid in @afbin9ton,
mo bieielbe ourd einise por3islid eins
geri4tete itaatltde a~nitalten, tpie ba8
Bureau of Ethnology, bic Smith
sonian Institution un6 baS Nationals
mufeum ~qef6rbert ptrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

WtlIt0m >. Sarinel Blat9fOrb.
Semaro. SIN Sabre 1912 gum Bar.
rean 3~nSelaien, wurbe sr .f9on bret
Sabre lpdter Gounie[lor oes Sber,
9eridts oes Staates Sietp Dorf. Na6
3~ebnjdbriger PrariS In Au6urn fiebelte
or mad ytetp Dort iiber, mo CT ieiueu
bereits ~bebeuteubeu inriftI4en Ruf
nod feiter begriinaete. SIN Sabre 1882
erfolgte feline @rneununs gum Mitglieb
oes Bunbespber9eri6t$. Der Scr.
ltorbene mar aud In Der turilnf9en
Sa9ltteratar nit @rfOlg tbatig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
Wetpetsfdue.

&opIneb NIB RheumattsmuB, bic gerbauune8oraane
peren In i4Gs@tem 3nHanbe, BITE aeber mertlf& dnses
qrsfen, Bate tetuen Nppetit unh mar ~dbertaupt r1ns
Fanets s~ntitaftet. 9ret Glai4en electric Bttters bas
Ghualb Stepbsrb, Sarrtsburs, Sn bottle etne
ehene ggnnee am gstne. Bite f&cu o9t Sabre s~eldufsn
mar. @ebrauGte bret GlaIMen GIedrte Bttters unb
feben S&a&teln Ha6len'8 Nrniea Salbe unb Bic
9Bnnee tt aebetlt. Spbn Spea fer, Gatapba, Dbic,
Aatt JAM XBnuoen an @etue bur& gteber rerurId&t.
Syaf4e GIestrte Ntters unb etne SGaGtel BudItns ars
aiea @alhe kaben TIN pOuEdnhts errtrt. gu taber In
egtu Mprtteteu. AbpIpb Dretb, 1tsmpiou 4 Co.,
@tsIsfaIs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

S6nap8 unb &epotoer FAM
ben neuli6 BET einem Pie>giic In Cor
btu, &p., cine berarttse aussebebnte
Serwenoun9, baB bret Perionet tobt
anf BEN Hlase blieben. Derient9e Sefts
tbetlnebmer, welder bas ShteBen be,
lorgt baben 5ol, nermo1te bts 3ur
Stnnoe oieieS SdretbenS nod nf9t
perbaftet gu iperhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21

BON Daniel Webs
fer, Ridarb
Mttlforb Blatds
forb. @r murbe
In Stem Oort &C.
boren, grabuirte
an BEN bortisen
Columbia . Col.
le9e uno nuroe
1639Yrtuatfefres
tdr, balb barauf
MiIitdrietretdr
be8 @ouperneur8
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-07-21
pie SRmptf6ima.

wv WFVHWWHB WE TVFutfWtW NWHukuBU
Int Sbeaterl
Der iunge &Dnis bon Serbien bat
befanutli6 tofOrt mad ieiner Tbronbes
lfeignng bafiir 9elor9t, baB letn Ret9s>
ODER 2anetag, ipte man nun bic rSfups
tihtnaA be5ei6nen mag, etlte @rneues
riitts erfabre. Der 3uiammentritt Der
leten Sfuptibina uno beren @r6ffnung
baben nun inter entipre6enben Seier.
liafeiten itatt9efunoen unb omar. +. I'M
Theater!"
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
Th. Worlds Fair wh.. I. M...a

H. AlF- :" nat AZ moA0A
Itmeans that from May l until OCT 81
there will be on exhibition In Chicago ths
iun phs Of all the ages. The rsrest and
choicest specimens Of the haudiwork Of
man from the nations Of the earth will bs
thsre to instruct and delight.
That for six months Chicago will be the
most cosmopolitan spot on the globe.
That the American people will have ths
vonde, ,tul opportunity Of minslinr vti
and observing the habits and oharaoteristioa
Of Vie peonle Of every nation in the world.
Thas villages" of the different foreign
eounaFioA conStfuctsd by and made uu
entirely Of tho people from such countries,
will be most intsfsstins feature OF ths
fair.
That the American citizen, of whateve,
foreign birth o. parsn.aas, may carry him
self back again TO the land of his origin
by Visiting and studying these foreign
villages"
TAaA q few DAYS or weeks spent al the
Worlds fair will be worth years Of travs.
That this 10 the grandest opportunity ths
American people have ever had for inter
estina study and pleasure. and that . trip to
Chicago dufia0 the next six months will bs
ths event Of q lifetime.
The Chicago. Ailwsukee & St. Paul rail-
Vay o4s<s the best and most +, ,equsnt train
service FROM st. Paul and Minneapolis 10
Chicago. The only line lighting is trains
BY electricity. The most perfect dining
ss' vice, and the best sleeping cars In this
ooun'rv. Ask yoar agent fer tickets vis
Nail Line. or address ]. T. CoNLEY.
Asst. Gsn'l. Pass Agent
st. Paul. MINI.
EorE-Write for q c., N. d st. P. World's
fair folder. II gives full particulars as to
noV to visit the fnlT and what it will cost
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
The Rich Arabs DresR.

The rich man among the Arabs dresses
richly. dis shirt is of fine linen. His in
side vest is buttoned. the outside one
worn loose A long paletot often takes
the place of the latter. 1t is cut part
way down from bhe neck, and the loose
ar,nhoies allow the arms to be held in or
outside. The wide trousers are bound
about tae waist by a rich scarf. Over all
Is frequently worn the long loose tunic,
cut shape at the neck, and with short
sleeves low down. The hands are frequent
ly kept inside-in winter for warnth-and
an Arab reaches out from the Y at the
neck for anything he wants handed him
with peculiarly limited motion which at
first you fail to com prehend The burnoose
Is an out OF doors garment, and the fez may
or may not have the turhan cloth.
The swell wears European socks. and his
slippers, usually trodden down at the heel
by the common or careless, are handsomely
embroidered or OF fine morocco, red or vel
low. The calf is naked. Parts of this d res g
are dropped at intervals according to the
weather or habit There are few persons
more really magnificent than well dressed
Arab sheik ora man of wealth In our davs
OF business suits, which cloak the godly and
ungodly alike, the dress is uncommonly at
tractlVe-on an Arab That it would suit
our habits one will scarcely allege. But
the trousers have one manifest ADVANTAGE
lhey do not, cannot, bag at the knee Colo
nel L. A. Dodge, U. 5. A., III Harper's.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
Highest of all in Lcavcning Powcr-Iaiest II s Govt RI
The Anglo-Saxon Crank.

OF all cranks the Anglo-Saxon crank |.
the most entertaining, because he has nm
idea that he can revolutionize the English
language by throwing out number OF
words that everybody uses and introducing
In their stead a number that nobody knows
anything about. The eAngloSaxon maniac
has strong antipathy to all words that
are of Latin or Greek derivation, Or in
deed Of any derivation at all except Saxon
and proposes to throw them, neck and
crop, out of the English language and sub
stitute English words in their stead. One
OF the tribe has recently published a little
handbook of the proposed changes, which
Is the most amusing tissue OF absurdity
ever seen. According to this reformer
electricity should be freghost, superan-
nuated should be overyeary, democracy
ought to be folkdom; criticism, deemster
hood, and horizon, skyedge. For telegram
he would have us say wiresfell, and for
omnibus. folktrain A row of houses
ought to be housetwins, a quadrangle
should be fourwinkle and an appendix,
hankmatter. For the word magnificent he
would substitute highdeeds and a peram
bulator should be a pushwainling Enthu-
siasm should be faithheat, and epidemic a
manqualm and. All ambassador of state.
spellman.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
SCOtt'S Emulsion
AN EXTRA SESSION

If it is needed call it Mr., Gov
ernor, but in the meantime we
would like to say we have what
the public need. In the line o.
new Suits, Overcoats, etc, we
have the Newest, Nobbiest, most
Stylish, perfect fitting line yet
shown in the city for