davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

Tbs 'mofaing comprehensive re-
view ~ the work accomplished bs the
last cengress appears IN another column.
A perusai q Il vii show the volume q
business introduced in both houses vas
extraordinarily large. Sat K j. sie
nsficant that meet ~ the measures
which eliSised widespread interest were
tlaonsed either - negative action az
fatal postponement.
The legislation actually eonsummatcsi.
excepting ne Chinese exclusion act. :
- largely iecai and inconse4pentsal as
- excite no admiration for the legisla-
tors The congress seemed 70 antici-
pale that the drain on the revenues Tor
neeessssry appropriations % support the
goscrnmrnt aonld f,,rtid extrasaSance
q. every kiud Ia - desire L. make a
record for econonsy 10 this direction
the congress cufhcd every tendency to
Harsl bbersiiiy.
r. spite q this ecenomy the actual
appropriations for al purposes ex
ceel lhe hi>opaire limit established
b. IL immediate preslccessor. Pfei-
minced partisans will insist that this =
pfoofof tasteful exiravaganee. Thought
f0i pessons Will SO ia the Increase evil
dence q the gro~th q the country the
expansion - our great arteries II trade.
The multiplication Il population. all Ell.
failing Increased cost The last con
gre-s was prohigate in Wild class legs
islion ehich faiiesl 10 reach tie statute,
book. IL eas protigatc IN the RAMPANT
democracy = its loxer branch. II IS
lot believed that it expended mon,
money than was essential 10 the needs
q government. carefully and economic
ally administered BY the administra-
firn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

Judge Gresham saws that he. in some
degree comedies with Grover Cleveland
on the tariff question. but ~ still a moder-
ate protectionist. The democratic plat
forrn on which Cleveland was elected
declares protection unconstitutional. Is
Gresham moderate constitutionalist?
jackson Citizen.
Buffalo is the only city in the United
States which furnished two presidents
10 the country. and they were the only
ones who made their former law part.
ncrs postmaster generals. Can Grover
be taking Willard Fillmore for his
model! Muskcgon News.
The defeat II the anti-opfion bill by
the democratic house. after securing
favorable action at the hands If the re-
publican senate. will undoubtedly set
farmers who have lately been voting the
democratic ticket 10 thinking Bay
City Tribune.
Some ~ our democratic friends are
agitated over the alleged Increased force
n clerks in the state Offices under re-
publican rule II j. little early for the
expression II these fears. IA the surplus
il made - democratic hold -overs.- Ian
sing Republican.
Now that fIoke Smith is provided fer
his paper The Atlanta journal comes oct
stronger than eyer for tariff reform. and
sleprecates the unseetnly scramble for
Office Kalamazoo Telegraph.
Railroad employees who seek To make
trouble during the Columbian year may
gain some temporary advantage. but
they viii liye long enough 10 regret it,
Zig Rapids Pioneer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

4 hili has besu introduced Ia the
Michigan legislature "a pfrsrnt the
practice n treating and provide . penal
~ The trouble asln such enactments
is that they remain dead letters, because
nobody l. mean enough % prosecute y
fellow ho treats him Ioieio Blade
Have you ever seen a fnulcs COW ~hen
the gstes we're opened into the pasture
IN sirsag,inses just as gracefully aud
hastily lsut Without the evident hilarlss
did the Kansas = pulists leave their lex
islailse STABLES Chicago Mail.
II Judge Gresham can 50 pres mat
tiers that during bis term 1T otiicr the
Bering PEA matter j. definitely and final.
~ settled. he viii win fame ar the greatest
minister Of modern iimes Syracuse
News.
Several suns have gone doan on Hills
wrath since he first heard 81 the
Gresham appointment. but wha; Is Re
going to do about IL st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06
AS ENGLAND TOOK 1T.
Cicveiand's Inaugural Address Found
Much Favor There.


LoxDoS. March 3. The Daily News
says editorialIyof President Cleselands
inaugural address;
cit was worthy - tho occasion which
is recognized universally as by far the
greatest one that Americans have
known since the civil war. He read his
countrymen lcsson on some faults ~
the national character. while doing
fun justice 20 their splendid
qualities. the faults ~ which are
bat defects. After such an address no
body can say that democracies are 10 Ice
governed b. fattcry. The merit ~ tho
address lies in The courage 81 II. What
other ruler IN Mr.. Cleseland's place
would have dared 10 avoid the safe path
~ ohscurity and platifude and give 90.
OcolVpo of people pieee Of his ininds
The DAILY Telegraph says: Hr.
tievelands blaye words would have
been more convincing 10 our minds ~
great reforms II be had not already been
IN power and failed n do much 20 root
ont thr plaques ~ American life. Tam.
many aud kindred associations laugh at
any efforts Ia purify politics.
The Daily Chronicle says: IL j. a
long time since an american president
has had the courage 10 speak ssurh
words % his couutfymen, who are sceus
TONED II being addressed siih
fla'tery. Mr. Cleveland speaksi ~
the silver ard tariff With ihe
greatest cleafpszss. and shove ttoee
who thought thar now the electiaE vas
wpp The arr hrandished about The rs-sfs
= Nekinieyisgn wsuld r. lad Bstia.
bow cufaplefeiy they we're mistaken
The spirit y tho Whole address - I vel
come new departure "a AMERICAN
l.sLlslea
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

vii the snsnen sea- lsns e.
f4sfed jobs =. Itsesafas,>a, > Asse teFk
stss s-ssss nan "a fhs Alxten l4ss Hi<i
~ rezlssise H. 4oesiseo. iios q, tet
Suppose any sane n8u car t<a n,.at
WOMAN Ali de- kat sesu cAn TEL thsl
4 ale makes AZ Der tnind q ee4r a
sheii sesF Il; and The united ercris Il
feat, four state legislatures cant step
hei. And y IS shouldn't she A xon.Al
flas ire right toAo4r " h4les<f she Wishes
u. foolish. p=arhat~: l.ut cflnfsiae - s,s
more 4silotle thar lnss n thsnes that ras'n
seaf. Al least NY ssts sass Il ssnf. 4Fd
my vile 4 generally fssht Take CREASED
TROUSERS fos Instance. DDis The Tes>ofd
INK angel f1ol,abls knows exactls Why
4 maa should crease hls trousers. stt We
all DO II. M sife sass that u - forty
times naofe slasurd ti,sn cfinoline. Ny
wife n 4 great woman shrn Il comes
an Argument She doesn't IKE yellow
shsss. either, She claims ths,fs one
Il the slliiesi fads that man Mas ever
tnneuea into adopting AesevSing 10
her slce u II a Woman would ~ a. sri
sible n wearing hef Easter hat ~ early
sefslse on Christmas morning l guess
ny Wits right about that. Yellow
shoes are absurd thlner- New York
dealer put heavy s,ies On a Il; ~ tennis
npTefs aud hung up signs For Sternas
Weather Ia less than f9i' weeks every
dude IN The city came cat on the avenue
ALTERED IA pair a coInlco.ofest cprn
coserefr. The effect Is unique n not
artistic. And Puritan bal. There =
another thing that nv letter hall has
no use for. She SAYS rufstas hat ss az
right IL a Puritan weara il. hat for Z
cigarette smoking dude IN "A storm over
coat and yellow shoes 10 pu' one al
those eulonisiie things on the bop II hiF
No. q head il like tempting PnCyidcnce
There's good deal in fllaf. too. We
men do wear some confoudeils ai<ufd
things. and II ANYBODY should ask Ar
why we wear them We couldn't for the
life 81 us tell II you don't believe II
ask that man over there Why he wears d
moonstone ~ a pea green Ascot scarf. :
Il was in Topeka during the late un
pleasanfneee, said j. Is. Scott a Kan
sas City in Sweets yesterday. I've seer
some toierahly exciting times. hut
never saw anything warmer than IL wal
there, Every man IN Topeka had chif
on his shoulder aud Was anxious Tor an
other man 10 knock il OF. They meant
business down there. There couie
be no mistake about that indies
il il little she's u miraculous that %
blood Was spilled ! was south dnrinl
the election troubles II lsso. hut
never before saw men 50 wrought
up about matter Il politics. /
needed but a word 10 have throwi
Kansas into civil war that would has'
required the United States troops Il
suppress Every man in the city ans
nearly the whole state had gafheres
there took one side or the other. ans
he was ready to fight from the word 70
That there was TO blood shea IL evrl
more remarkable than the causes tina
led 10 the trouble"
G. $. Despres. leading hariwar
merchant Of Traverse City. and X. IL
Stallings. secretary and treasurer of III
Grand Haven Glass company. spen
Sunday in Sweets.
H. L. Delano. Muskegon atforne,
was guest in The Mortonoser Sunda,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

tfsnsaetAos soad involve no really %
ie<ts,naflle reiactioe q tbs sGeeie poF
TIA 4 t6sir reserves Nisch = nos
zbaEsisnt shilsf Il sosild pls'e aesond
siputt the legal leaders shsen are
threatened ~ he lo~ condifion q tke
tro4-ars free gid The iegal tsnslers
fscsived - the hanks IL sAls exchange
~oaid ans&sr al this pafpose just a.
sssl As shs s.ld nth ~Aleh they had
parted. the treasury would - pat IA a
-zroax posslbAn. zni al The talk aud
nsedlsss alarm about the government
keing IN danger a suspsnding gold pay
nsnts woali vanish Il i Passing
strange shy the hanks should hesitate
10 take this simple remciy aud prefer
u compel the government 10 issue a
loan. xhieh. after ali. ~ouid have 10 he
taken ~ gold drawn out ~ The bank-.
The banks a The seaboard cities are
unNissly incurrinz serious Fespon-
sibillts bs neeslscszls prolonging a need
less sgo1y through an ungenegoas dog.
in-the manager policy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06
ALLEGED TO BE FUNNY.

Host Ia frifie nervous about the effect
~ his guests wooden leg upon the poll
ished floor: Hadn't you better come
on the rug. major. You might slip out
there. ny boy" The major: "Oh. don't
be afraid. my boy. There is no danger.
] have nail in the end Of it."-New
York Ledger.
She: Mrs. Jackson used To he a fine
medium, but she says she has lost her
power" He: Yes: jackson hates
table rapping, 20 he put her up 10 ask
ing her first husbands spirit where be
used to spend his evenings. -Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Miss Roxy with look al the clock at
IL y. MI: thine flies" Young Skidde:
"Yes. but there are no flies on me-
Miss Roxy with another look at the
clock: NO: l see not" browning.
Kings Monthly.
Adorer fanxiously): What did your
father say" Sweet girl: "Oh. he got
80 angry was afraid 10 stay and listen
He's ia perfectly terrible rage. &c
in an appease HIM. New York
Weekly.
Aunty: why do you say riding
down hilI?' The proper word is coast
ing Little nephew: "Well. but
don't ride in very proper way. gc
belly bumpers. Good News.
Harry: "Ifow do you think I am
getting on with my corncty" Fred
first rate. | expected 10 hear that
some one had killed you before this. ~
Brandon Banner.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

When the record q President Har-
ri=ons administration shall be finally
written IL win include some q the
wieest strokes Of stafecraft koowp toour
history Tie Cincinnati Times star
enumerases number q them "a To-
lows.
Frrc coiuers tas'ej.
oreaia< "a oklahoma.
Pan Aaer.esn conerces.
Subsidies g. Steamship
>.tisnaal 4sa,rantiae iis.
ttfii rGlazhf - her knees.
k,-tricsien - Immigration.
titf service rsis- extended.
leteraati usi eopgri.tt .a~.
>ft't~ ttse8 ~ aar.cs iiaaai
itt3 ~ retsill,iea a.ioitfi.
Nrkialsy law and prosperity
Louisiana lottery sei oet.
Reciprocity ffpaties nfro'ffttd.
Tie auaranfioe again-t ehuifra.
f'rsxfees IN ref,nisiin< ihe navy.
s1sfly inps,.scsi postal >rrsNe.
fztndition treaty sta fr<iaod
ki|d - gold spectators defeated.
International anonefary coutcrrrcc.
TIE lnn4a line becomes Arccrican-
ftsiv iznfs'fi<nce sharply rebakel.
Csaa'ia Disciplined - he president.
fraptnafions sroifrRtion established.
nai8'- itir sinrtIencd snd pr,sGi0tsi.
Eo1'frf cs.rn.fed an ~ afaI que~tien.
-suota treaty lhstsf.sl AZ Ne-hings<n.
~rsF ~ 81 .nfefroefincrtai ailssy
t'ff.t 'rna ftrie - prevent paaie.
~ is1sefs eltasi - tuericaA pork
Irftn ata.... .tt -. f.r,+t s,.,t.s~ts
~ mese extensive history u pesc,
sctescmenis han IAN 81 four,i ia arJ
ether Ike eerso.i = eur hi@tory rrssl
deef flarrieon il hspply gifted ia ~,
ressessior = m in5epe observation-disclosures.
81 politicians sn.l THIS gaslisy na,ie hiu
great man IL Efest erssfgenees ansl .
mo=t esasrerstirg man aheu poltis "a
fsrcr< sere @rueht
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

TO-DAY a grand pool tourna-
mcnt for the championship Of
the world viii begin At Syracuse,
N. Y.
A magnificent emblem viii he
awarded 10 the winner who must
hold it one year before it be-
comes his absolute property. In
the meanwhile he must accep,
any challenge within 10 days of
the date Of receiving it The
greatest experts will participate
and some marvellous plays arc
looked for.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06


nfmed Roek~s,is title. In Tia oe~os a
Nrt'arl - inrBaa fr.,m AialtAIH.
ks1 rz,iis ~ Sho1k and trrss ~ craA
ffssEi teu1se aria. and Mliler - tIh-
otf fryM esath terolix~. sha eiefno1-
csEDlpifsee Tsislrts1 "a favor - The AZ
tag memisr--
Alaes.z the r<nate hills not hsrssafore
slentlonrd. which failed IL ttIs hoD-<.
ssIe the following Autlsorizlrx the
secretary II the nary 70 Transport GA
trihuts<als o. the Russian ss.alne Ell
ferefs, extending the free deliver, q
mails - small foe ns a. lncrc2<e u.o
pcItlou for los ~ llnt. alse Ia oascs q
deafness 10 establish marine bn4fd for
the ad,enctamcat q the interests q TIE
nlerchsaf marine for a uniforn stand
arb ~ classification ~ grains. 4utAorss.
ine surveys fof ship canals - cunnect
Lake kfse and t..s oflio river aud fnlls
dslp1ia aud New York. several nssritisoe
balls o. carry out recommendations a
the maritime conference 70 exempt
American coastine sailing ses-ri< fsksa
state compulsory riiosAee foc<. = Nls.s.
sippl river leyee bah. 70 rrorg4nize TIE
sftillsr, and infantry service. declaring
phosphate lands Ia he mineral. - re-
clerks. 10 create a national Highway
conn.i<sion. 10 exempt .sfrran< from
eomrstise examinations IN the class ned
service.
o,I,.r uaa.c nm
- -. -. -. -,
s..,'.s -, - =. - - ..',er,s
- - -. ~
-, -, .-.%.,l'<.,- -, - 49, 49,
80, - - :, -. ,',,i' -.
49, 49, ''''', ,s.s s'
- -, ~. ,,,. -
-. -
-. ,,s'-,.' 49, - -. - ,,sl ,s.
- =. t. $500 - - - .-'.~-
- ~. ~ ','.''..s 49, -.
''..,' ' - - - -
- :. -. S''s1
"'~s . 49,. s.ss's = - - -. . $50 80
~,~e - s1 ,''. -. ..s.,s,,.,., -
i. $500 - -.
- -. -- = =, -
- ~ "ss-,.ns ~ 49, - -. -
t''si@ - III -
a., -. -. - 80
',.'..''.....'.... -.
rA.,,...'s - - - - ,,.s'..
-. - - r'ss ..--' a. t',.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

There j. a scheme 90 foot at Browns
Vile. Pa. 90 buy the old house in which
james c. Blaine was forn and tnrn Il
into q cario hall in charge ~ q Local his-
fafical societs The project - b. pm
serve the house from destruction ~
making Il the property II The borough
II IL naw occupied rs miners famiiiea
and il speedily crnmbiing to the gronn.l
Thomas OBrien. who ~lne years ago
spsirale1 mau IN Albany cat ~ several
thousand dollars and ua- aftcrwari sen.
fenced - Dannemnra prison for ten
years. bat Bvstericiisiy escaped. kaS rs
Gently bern discovered ~ Buenos Ayrrs.
vhcre he = moving ie the hest =,
ciets
ITmsel T. Qaicg i - - editor and
WausGrr Il the uewsraffr A. f3eleoa.
Mont Formerly oer5uefrsi ~ Bns=sii
HarFisn. NJ esiaE Nas Is charge =
Chairman Ceriers htcrssY heresn ~
Aee York iarne tae late csmpaign
Slr tsfresl Ssephen. the ~ chief ins
t.ce = New South Wsirr i ia his e1i
par. ASA kecge tRo - he daughters
fasF - ar toucs daily tsknz doen biz
"REMINISCENCES fnar aefaik
Nv t,zrueo = Omaha president -
re ifish >eteeal lases4e - tmerira i
sasd 2, rser1 hss srtrssnfnent - ssc
eeet N.Fts'eF tesa ~ virtsai car.
iaiesy
Csr'sns' vssrhaa IL usher =
Nesfaetsser kes44 ks4s~f - ss.s.l
Fhxatt fts.i.'sa ~ t@saz see 81 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

WoS'r Representatives Ewing mother
take him home ana .sek hin up in the
eiosiles- pscsss he makes "A howliag
chun, Il himself every time he talks ca
the nsor II the house. Speaker Tatenm
shogld DC severely eensuFsd for calling
the young man "a little pup" The
speaker l. doing an injustice 10 a very
intelligent animal.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

The United States occupies much the
same attitude toward Canada as the
farmer driving wagon holds with ref
erence 10 person on foot He secs tie
opportunity To give fellow man a lift
without harm 20 himself IL Canada
doesn't want 10 ride she still has the
opportunity Of plodding along at the old
gait.-Buffalo Times.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

the presisisot than snybedy from any.
ehsse. Either this i true ~ else The
Den.e4rats Aashinzfon correspondent
uas LOST 10 tie shuf's 4nd in,aginsle
every nsAn re saa was from Grand
Ennt.l-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

GKoyEK CLEvELAsD used his mothers
bible in taking the oath Of oiiice. That
Is probably the only use Mr.. Cleveland
has found for the book during bis poiit-
zeal career.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

Fur~oz r the superior court chsl.
ieora TVS HfRssn = cite . eiril case
,rie1 - taat court soring he rasf six
gears Fhich has leen reversed ~
the eeprene etprt Carsfpi Inquiry
ar.erz sftarueys reveals the fact thst 20
eisii esse = great ereneh inspsfsar{e -
spresi has BEEN tired during that Time
The iast thar = he sievep Evil s@ses
eiilch have been srpsai-i every ere Z
thers $50 revcnze4 ~ iafieiicsional
rreassa- has d.seaa1e.i hwyers freu
lriziag suits 81 TIE s1Vsfsr caurf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

MR CLEvELASD's inaugural comments
on the Chicago platform bear a striking
resemblance TO the songs that have
never been sung.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

HoKE SMITH is en- rapport with Gro
YRS views on pensions The two to-
gether will make sorry mess OF the
nations pledges 10 the old veterans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

Republicans viii appreciate the full
force II cieseland's evil service logic
just as soon as Postmaster General Bls
sell tacks his trousers IN bis luois. drops
his left saspender and begins 10 chop
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

ArsraIa has increased her army until
the war footing viii be swelled TO 100
eco men. Austria is determined to be
peaceful.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

"IssEDIoUs iNfiRairy" is quite a little
more alhteragisc than .innocuous
desnetude.v but not bit more express
sise Of the condition Of democracy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

YESTERDAYS weather was from the
department u j. Sterling Morton, and
il must be admitted that the new secre-
tary made hit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

II is reported from Washington that
Police Commissioned Bender shed tears
after shaking hands with Cleveland.
Grover must have an awful grip.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

CLEvELsSD's inaugural is the shortest
long wor,led message any president ever
wrote.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

IT is alleged that Adlai spent Sunday
in the wood shed sharpening his axe.
but the report has not been confirmed.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

CRISouSEs are doomed. DIR. Mary
Walker positively refuses to recognize
them as proper female wearing apparel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

THAT deep. impressive silence from
Indiana is Isaac Pursey Gray s congratu-
lations 10 the new administration.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

THERE is man in Missouri who is
nursing tired feeling. He advertised
for wife and his sister answered it.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06
THE
MAGEE
RAAGE.!

Is the most popular range made and is unoquacd for
economy. durability and convenience. The fiue OF
this range carries the heat FIVE sides OF the oven
thereby nsuring perfect baker and economy Of iue;
but We have not space enough give you its merits IN
detail Step in and look them over.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

Ir was short as to length. but, like it's
author. Of tremendous girth.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

TAMMASY had the right Of the line
but where was David b.. Left.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

Perhaps that may not
be a very good thing. but
we are AT loss TO know
why it is not as good as a
poor stove to bake with.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-06

Grad leieT tffinks shs = ala snaaeb
70 csfsy isseh ksy sea Eeeosne eisF.
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
An Indian l,omance.

The dowager maharanee of Mysore,
who recently died, had a remarkable
career. While scarcely 10 years of
age she insisted on sharing all her
younger brothers studies, and in FIVE
years she mastered Sanskrit, Canarese
and Marathi, while not neglecting
music, drawing and needlework.
When is she was chosen as the fourth
bride of the late maharaja. but before
sne could be sent for her father, who
was petty official, was summoned to
court to answer for the short revenue
of his village. Only when ordered to
be whipped was it discovered who he
was. He was forgiven. the marriage
was celebrated the first lucky day,
and the young queens benign infiu-
ence was at once and thenceforth felt
in the affairs of the state
The Lamar register., 1893-08-12
THE BOSTON DRUMMER.
some of the Trial. Which He Has to
Face In His business

eome OF the Trtals hhicn re HAS TO
Face In His business
mime is a business which calls for
an unlimited amount of imagination,
said Burg Zeis. Harvard graduate,
who represents large Boston silk and
underclothing house '.As soon as
April makes its appearance start out
on the road with my grips full of
heavy winter clothing. and this 1 sell
all through the dog days. hopping
the pcrspiration off my classic brow, 1
hold up to the gaze of my customers
extra heavy garments and point out
how perfectly they will protect his
customers from the severe weather of
the coming winter, for which we all
long just then as a measure of
relief from semi-sunstroke and
actual melting away. The heat keeps
pace with my eloquenee as to the
dangers of cold, and when Septem Der
arrives with the first indication that
the sun has begun to get the worst of
it in his annual prize fight with every
living thing / go out again with the
lightest of fabrics and the gauziest of
underwear. These / sell all winter,
and as knock the snow off my shoes
and shake more of it off my overcoat
dilate on the comfort of wearing
net underclothing and stockings
through which the mildest of breezes
can penetrate A trave ing mans lot
is mixture of the sublime and the ri
diculous and l certainly get full
measure of the latter The only thing
regret about it is that can't recon
ellie my duty to my principles with the
divine maxim about not taking
thought for the morrow"