davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
How NE cAUGHr 4 sruRG roM
Fisherman Cole Has nm Unexpected and
Exciting Battle in the Water.

Fisherman Cole Has nm Unexpected anu
Exciting Battle in the Water.
Now York Times.
WoLcoTr, N Y, June 2l.-Manley
Cole of North Wolcott made remark
able catch near the shore OF Lake
Ontario late yesterday afternoon.
In company with Abraham GriSwold
and two other companions he was
walking along tho beach from Red
Creek to Port Bay, when large fish
was observed floating on its back 20
rods out in the lake, 1t was thought to
be dead, but its large size led Mr.. Cole
to desire its possession.
so, stripping of his clothes, he
plunged into the water, thinking to tow
the fish To land. As he drew near the
fish, he noticed about four feet Of rope
dangling from its gills. He seized the
rope and started to tow the monster to
shore, but the fish was not nearly so
dead AS it had seemed, and in an instant
shot off in direct line for the Canadian
shore, dragging Mr.. Cole after it,
Mr. Cole, being u plucky man and a
fine swimmer, made up his mind to
hang To the rope.
\ desperate struggle ensued. First
the ilsh had tile advantage aud then the
man. This was kept up for full half
hour. Then the fish succumbed, and
was towed to the beach more dead then
alive.
Mr. Cole was so exhausted that he
was unable to speak.
The captive was found to be an On.
tarlo sturgeon, weighing oyer Is pounds.
IL is supposed that il had been caught
and anchored by rope through It's gills
somewhere up the lake, but had escaped.
such fish are rare on the south shore
Of Lake Ontario, though common
enough in Canadian waters, ana this is
the first one captured near Port Bay
this year It is probably the first ever
captured in this manner anywhere.
IL was shipped to Newark, N. ", last
night Sturgeon meat sells at l2 cents
peg pound in Newark.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

bhlNeat'I News,
Mr. f. ;, Flint is rare hunter. He
lays some claim to being SlaughtCrur
Of dcer, snipc and prairie chickens, but
Is a deer killer he has made Il record
Mr. Filn's first crack at deer iii IeNa,
was made iii lhe Trinity river bottoms,
and this Is the way he tells it, "Yuli
see, liked myself out for deer hunt
IN grand shape hired a guide, and
we made a break for the Trinity bottoms.
Came on dusk, and We rot ready 10
tire-hunt. We got our flare and stole
along through the brush All at once
! saw deer eyes shining through an
opening ana | ave him both barrels.
The thrashing that deer made was terri.
bic, and knew lie was a big old buck
by the rumpus he kicked up. After he
mad become quiet took tic torch TO
have a look at him He was a beauty,
and | was s9rry had killed him--sorry,
because my deer was Il big yeariing colt.
But had hetter luck little later on.
| Dlazcd away at another pair o. eyes,
and ! knew it was a doe by the way il
fell. Twas but big coon. The guide
got nine deer that night and didn't get
any. Next morning | hunted up the
man who owned the colt and paid him
$40 for the beast. fIe was satisfied, but
was sore.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
THH FHEEW $50 VS. Go4E.

Inc goat, the goat the bearded goat,
| he horned, the honfed, the hairy coat,
As IN sinner of some note,
This night rode the Masonic goat.
He was Il beast af wpndrons Size.
With heightened limbs and CLASSY eyes.
And beard that swept the CARPET clear
And horns that touched the chandelier.
Ne gods If there's time we feel
Misgiylngs through our noodle steal
Us when we thruu-h the mysteries Hoat
Upon tile dark treemasons' goat.
Three times was compelled to ride
The beas' around the temple wide
Ana when tri the fearful mount
MY heart $ pulsatluns all could count.
Twice did | make The circuit fair
With hold on horns. On taii ii Lair
M on the third attempt and laSt,
Mhcn presumed ali danger past,
lie pitched me clear off horns and bood
AM 1ett me far below for dead.
But when | rose with courage fraiI
The goat had vanished, head and tail
And ! was styled by one and all
The liveliest Mason in the hall.
-COhehd touaty, MuSs., Herald
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
THE Elm rH4T rom rs OgEH THE,
HTLE.


Inc rain nat comes over tho hill-the rain =
The musical, mystical rain,
Borne on from the stretch OF the temperate
Tho skies that are gray "a are my loves eyes.
on the ran!-
NHh inc smell Of young When. from the upland
The rain that comes over the hlll
The rain that comes oyer the hill--ths rain =
he mighty and medsuteless rain
That drenchus The green, shaking woodland
and sweeps
Like an avalanche over the dim, tossing steeps,
Oh the rain!-
That falls with roar on the yale's grassy
floor
The rain that comes over the hill.
The rain that comes ovor the hill-the rain =
me flrctn! and slttUrug rain,
lhat plays hlie-and-seok with the sun and the
In showers OF Jewels that sparkle and fade.
uh the rain -
Ihat wells the deep meadow and laughs in tho
the rain that comes over the mil.
The rain that comes over the hill-.the rain =.
b" gracious ana plentiful rain 81.
EetrNAhlng tho suE-fnvcred spaces accurst
hheh IN" forest il faint md tho fields are
oh the RANT
That brings back her soul to tho Summer
nguiu--
The rain that comes over the hin
lho rain That comes Ovot Tho hill-the rain =
lhn dewy, mrII uluus rain,
WIN the comforting clouds that drift close Ia
OF tho transtgurei Earth, by the soft mIsts
rarussrd.
on tho rain -
Ihat hiSlnrhS NOS, nor breaks the enchantment
IL maEos- "
The rain that comes over the hill
me ram maj comes over the Rll--thn rain =
Tho fearful and tremulous rain,
lnht Sob by tho wrie-Open window AT lawn
Ahcrr the growing trues weep on The uo,,cioy.
lawn.
Oh the rain =
Failing softly, Ike shadows Of hopes that arc
sOHe-
Ihe rain tina comes over the hill
--iUper's Be.klm
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
BtD ron the BIBP.


His Father Expects Him to do Credit to
His Nanesake.
Youths Companion.
Uncle jasper was colored man of
very dcvont intentions, but his kaowl-
edge of the scriptures was of a some.
what uncertain character. The next
day after the advent Of his first born a
gentleman met Jasper in the street.
81 understand You have baby at
your house, Uncle Jaspcr?
"ias, sab; we has dat, !" jasper replied
with a broad grin. We'se got a baby,
dar, sho'."
- i boy or a girl?"
"lIit'sa boy, sab, Vas, sah, hits m ost
sho'ly boy"
" Have you named him yet ~
"Nas, sab; we has"
What name have you given him ~
"Wah, sab; you knows Use done allus
been n pow'tul han fer dem scrintur'
folks, cause Use allus been monst'ous
strong b'iiever in de Bible. So lowed
I'd name him artcr some o de big
officers what de Bible talks oh, an /
studied bout which AN I'd name him
arter, an at las settled onto Beelzebub.
sab. Hits I monty fine name, sab; an
hit pears lack Use 'spirin powerful
high, but | lows dat chile'ss sho'ly do
credit to his namesake, sab. Hit most
sho'ly will"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

Anton Rublnstein will spend the next
few months in his villa at peterhof, near
It. Petersburg, where he is at work on
a new Biblical opera, "Jesus the Christ. !"
The tbretto is said to be the work of a
prominent German literary man, and to
deal with the life Of Christ. Rubinstein
told q reporter recently that the opera
would have no religious character lie
is working upon the composition very
lcisurely, and has set no time in which
to finish it; in fact, he is not sure that
he will be able to finish it at all.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due TO its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax.
ativc; elIectually cleansing the SYSTEM
dispclling colds, headaches and fevcr
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid.
reys, Liver and Bowels without weak.
oning them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufacturcd by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute ii offered.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
Il SONG F0R THE SEEN Frs.

There Amt much use in wiShin',
Though a feller bound to wish;
But when Grover goes a-fishin',
How'd you like to be a fish ?
When you got one look
At his great big hook,
Now, wouldn't you ics' let him
Haul you gently from the brook?
There amt no use in gruntn,
or in sayin' Of word
But when Grover goes a.huntin',
How'd you like to be a bird2
Don't you think you'd try
For To ketch his eye,
An let him shoot an wing you,
An make you into pie?
atlanta Constitution.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29
Willing to obIige.

Tenderfoot--I wish | was back in the
east.
Lone Star Pcte--Stranger, Just step
mp behind that mule kind Of careful
and tickle his feet.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

The coroner of Laredo, Tex, was
Disguised the other day when the
corpse at an inquest began swearing in
Spanish.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1893-06-29

Do You read the testimonials published In
behalf Of Hood 5 -arsspari,ia2 They are thor
oughly reliable and worthy your condolences.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
INVENTIONS OF THE HOUR.

ANAcHSE for imbedding wire net
ting in glass.
a TAILoK'S measuring square with
plumb bob attachment.
A PRINTING press operated 10y an e!ec-
tro-maguetic mechanism.
\ PROCESS for making artificial mica
sheets for electrical insulation.
4 PNEUMATIC cushion 10 be placed on
the ends Of telephone receivers
\ PAPER knife that j. especially adapt
ed IL cutting the wrappers on rolled
papers
\ SToP for windov-shutter blinds 80
that they may be arranged AT any de
sired angle.
Az electric light hanger that Is ad-
Unstable to any angle 10y means of a uni
versal joint.
An electric branding stamp, the type
being kept red-hot 10y means OF electri-
cal resistance.
\ DOOR lock - constructed that when
the key Is turned it switches on the
lights in the room.
\ MAT formed OF sections. each sec
tion having a loop of rigid materials
with rings Of rope surrounding il, the
sections being clampel together.
4 GRAVITY motor for pumping pur-
poses the weight being lifted To the top
OF derrick. whence. 10y = clOckwork
system. 1t operates a pump a. it slowly
deScCndS.
AN automatic medicine stand for the
homcopathically inclined. consisting Of
two cups. two spoons. and an index that
automatically II marks the next cup from
Mhich mc.li.inc is u be taken.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
THE MARRIED FLIRT.
society Ta~ ;he Power 70 Check Her
Dangerous social surrc-S.

society ssr- she Power - NfrEk Her
Bau= u=-r,uS social surrc-..
Tho rclcguri.u II the married Girt to
her proper sphere and durie- IL beyond
tn. power af any single individual
~g-iy-y could make th@ necessary pro-
t.--; bat 10 doves not. for. according o.
ih. Eor,h american Review. If society
is anything. it Is Hru.ursrtrriu- It
looks well % It. that the outside. the
general public appearaurr ii it~ mem
uer~. i- rssp,--ta olc; with faults not
found oUt Il docs not trsuUlc itself. y
ch;ir.rc must bc definitely made before
IT frrl- any necessity 90 take o,-EIIEauce
Of T.; and society knows well that these
married sirens draw like magnets. Be
sides. -aaG entertainer declares: Il am
not E- sisters keeper, nor am 1 her in
gui-icrr or CgGfcssur- If her husband
toicratyS the pretty womau'S ya-aries
what right have !, what right bas any
one, 10 say word about her.'' Ent IL
is a fact, that If society frpwucl on
wives s. no urra@atc - th-Tu~eivg- the
privilege both OF young girls and wives.
the custom would become stale and of
fcusive. If IL would cease 70 recognize
young married women vino are on the
terms with their husbands described by
2il!ameui IN The Way OF the World
-''as strange aa If they had been mar
risd q long time. and as well bred a. IL
they had never been married at all"
young married women would behave
themselves better. II Is generally
thought that Mr.. Cungrcvc wrote his
play Tor a very dis-olutc age: ia rcali-
~. they seem To have been written for
a docrroUS. rather 4-rairht-laced gen
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
THE FLOWER GARDEN.

THE colder the room the less water
The window plants require. unless it Ice
the Gala lily. which i always thirsty.
HARDWARE paper answers well for
tyin" around roses and young trees for
protection from cold, and is very easily
applied
To EIn your plants Of green fly and
red spider. make carbolic soapsuds, and
dip into IL fiat camel's hair brush
Sweep this over the flies who viii ad-
here to it and may be removed by
dipping again in the soapsuds.
To RID y"ur flower pots Of worms dis
solve half an ounce of corrosive subli-
mate in quart Of water; add table
spoonful Of this To gallon OF water.
and water the plants not oftener than
once q week. taking care not To pour it
on the leaves. If there are any worms
they viii scramble u the top.
To REEP the window plants from
freezing At night. put several thick
ncsS,-s of newspaper between them and
the window: or set them on the floor,
putting the tallcst in the center. and
cover with the newspapers. News
papers keep oUs the cold better than
cloths do. and not being - heavy and
being somewhat stiff. viii not iniure
delicate plantS.-Farm Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
THE WITCH TREE.
a Natural Curiosity That l. Found
Nevada

4 Natural Curiosity That l. Pound in
Nevada
\ most remarkable tree which grows
near Tus-arOra- New. ~ described an
the Popular Science News The witch
tree. a. the superstitious Indians call IL,
grows u height of six or seven feet,
with a trunk whose base i three times
the size of an ordinary mans wrist.
1t has numberless branches and tvvigs,
and resembles somewhat the harDerry
Indigenous 10 certain regions in the
eastern states
The trui wonderful characteristic Of
the tree j. its luminosity, which is 50
great that on the darkest night il can
be plainly seen a mile away. 4 person
standing near could read the finest
print by its light. Its foliage Is eN-
tremely rank. and its leaves resemble
somewhat those OF the aromatic bay
tree of California in shape, size and
color
The luminous property is due 10 a
gummy substanc e. which can be trans
ferred u the han 10y rubbing. together
with its phpSphpr escent light, while th,.
light on the leaf disappears The lu-
minosity i thought u be- due To d para
site growth. The Indians viii never
approach it. even ia daylight with such
superstitious awe do they regard its
mysterious light.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
A MUSICIANS CORNER.

\ vALUABLE collection of Wagner
manuscripts. which were ''iu great ..a-
ger of being sold 10 Amrr.-a. 81. ..a ...-
rimeut of German research" .a- r-
Gently bought in Berlin by taetlur.laU
Wagner society for $1,000 marks.
Tn pope Is anxious 10 briu-iara gene
cral use a -cvcrer and more v,-.......-.-
al style Of church music I.. .- .H
pased u the modern operate style. a-a
m allocutiou and an order uu tu. -li-
ject are said 10 he ia preparation.
GILBERT and sullivan hav. become
reconciled. and a new GiIhyrr-~a. ..aH
opera Is d Dee praduerl In London nest
fall Mr.. Gilbert has already ..-.n.t
the plot of his new work. aa3 .. .ar
gone to Monte Carlo tp join sir Arthur
sullivan for the purpose of settling ar
tails
NEARLY nine hundred competitors
for admission into the Paris e.r-
tory came forward last year iH" .aH-
drcd and twenty-siN were yHun- i
lists. and one hundred and taIr. .-.sra
violinists. OF the Uiani-t~ only -IE'r,n
and Of the violinists only twelve ".rr
admitted
SIR AErW-H SULLIVAN. the erwnH-.r
SAYS that there g. mo- place Whore .. .a-
80 many inspirations 10 comp'- .." %.
in "A railway-carriare The rau..'E
the motion. the changing ut tH. T.
and the W hiring Of the wheels .E..
his Imagination and furnish ulat.ra.
FOR a host of hurIuuuics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
SAYINGS OF PHILLIP BROOKS.

NEVER fear u bring the ~un.H'7'
comfort 10 the smallest trouble.
TINS representative man i- % ''.."
who secs an material things only a- ..'
means II spiritual culture, to whom ..i
mortality g. % first fact ~ human ...7.
,.nce. 10 whom God h. more real 'H+"
his brethren. 10 whom sin IL tHr .H'
evil Of all the groaning and complain.
ing world.
~ anybody has ever felt that his ..i'.
with is little woes, was easier t' .'.'
be>.ause there were great mon LIVING
the same human lifc with him, hr '.n
understand il perfectly. The men 'l
larger lifcof whom he knew never ,a'''
near him, never touched hlS life, new,
spoke to him. perhaps never kue" ''
his existence.
81 PETER felt dimly that the li'"
Jesus WAS opening into somcihin- ~
large that all which had gone n'i.I'
would be seen 10 have hren only ..'
vcstibulc and preparation for what
vet 10 come. lie vaguely felt thar ..''
death. IN whose shadow they H,ry -.'
ting. was the focus into which ali l',
lines along which they had tra',...
were converging, only that they mi-',
open into larger and more wond'ilN'
fields of experience. --------
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
LARGEST OF KNOWN WAVES.
Caused by Earthquake at Sea and some
times Rising sixty Feet "a Height.

Caused by Earthquakes at Sea and some
times Rising sixty Feet "a Height
While we usually think Of earth
quakes as taking place on land they
do occur with equal devastation IN the
ocean. That point in the earth at
which the explosion or breaking takes
place i called the earthquake focus,
and from il what are known as earth
quake waves pass to the surface. says St
Nicholas. Take a basin full Of water
and dip a glass tube intoit- Blow through
the tube and you will see bubbles
rising To the surface and circular waves
passing out The disturbance at the
bottom of the basin corresponds with
the explosion or swapping of the crust
at the cart thquahe focus. with the diff
ference that instead of water waves the
latter produces earth waves, passing
through the ground When the city Of
Lisbon. Portugal was destroyed. the
earthquake took place in the bottom of
the sea. fifty miles west of the cay
Yet IL 80 agitated the water that a wave
sixty feet high dashed over Lisbon, de-
stroying II and its inhabitants in the
space of six minutes. Another earth
quake. occurring just off the coast of
Peru, made such gigantic wave that
large vessel was thrown several miles
inland. These are called earthquake
waves. They are the largest known
waves and are caused by the heaving
and rocking of the bed of the sea. In
deep water such waves are not very
high. bat their motion extends far
down into the ocean When they reach
shaiIower water, however, they heap
up like a gigantic wall and, with a
1 Il
they sweep on, bearing destruction with
them. Huge ships are tossed like
straws far inland or mingle their ruin
with that of a harbOr town.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
HOMElT WRINKLES.
LOOK on the bright side.


II the Kitchen table has no casters
buy a set and have them put in. 1t will
save q deal Of strength.
MASHED Potatoes are much improved
10y being well beaten with fork or
wire spoon after they are mashed fine,
and seasoned with salt and milk.
No"LEN underwear has sveeter.
more delicate odor, if left rough dry
and pulled into shape. IT saves the
shrinlzage caused by ironing. as well.
DIP dishes in hot water and wipe.
rather than set them i'm the oven To be-
come ire cracked and brown, or on the
stove shelf 10 grow dusty and soil the
tablccloth.
HAVE pair of crocheted bedroom
shoes coming high mp the ankle with
which u patter around the room at
night. or 10 slip on when getting up in
the morning 10 start the fire
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24

There are in existence to-day about
one hundred elan plaidS. 81 which about
half are the Highland tarrau- IH.
other half are modrru variations pro-
duccd 10y Lowlund families for their
Identification. a. certain ambitious prr-
sons to-day buy up or think mp fine
coat of arms. The plaid ofteue-t --.n
ON the streets to-day Is the GarI.u
plaid. This i the blue and green auI
black plaid, with a single yellow har
II must not be coufoundcl with far
blue and green and black with f..
white bar. which il the Lombard paiH
or the blue and green and bla... H..H
the double yellow bar. which b. r.e
plaid Of the Campbells Of Bread. .m-
or the same plaid. with the ~iug.. ra
and double white bar. which mu...- Hn
the Colquhoun tartan. What risky
thing IL was 10 boz born nj all ir f....
days when ~ might cost "a man ..- PA.
not 10 know the difference helw... ...
bars Of white and one bar uf E-.. s. re-
the tartan of any stranger hu m H
meet on the wayside. The ... o.
plaid has "A famous history from .... a
the almost Legendary days uf AIa..H
III. when Richard Of tiga.l -... O.
monster in the Morse and got big
grant Of land and title for il
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24

A thrilling incident occurred near st.
Clair, Pa, the other morning involving
the lives of two men. When the morn
ing train from Shenandoah was ap-
preaching the nincty-fect high trestle
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, a mile
above that place, at a high rate of speed
the engineer was Mortified at discover
ing two men ahead in the center Of the
structure. II was too late 10 stop the
train, and as there Is but a single track
and no sidewalk the engineer, after re
Versing lis engine, closed his eyes TO
shut out the sight Of two human beings
hurled INTO space. The train reached
the west side Of the trestle before il
stopped, when the two men. supposed
10 have been thrown into the ravine be-
low We're seen walking along the trc>t-
ing. They escaped death by hanging
from the spans which the trains passed
over.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-03-24
THE PATRIOT,
Foremost Democratic HOni,,g Newspaper
IA Pennsylvania.
CLFVELAND AND STEVENSON
on their lody 10 he White HOUse.

Daily. every ek-day morning In the year. -
ear.
Weekly. Tuesday, yEevening OF every week IN the
year ~ year.
It Leads Bn the News The only paper IN
Central PennsyIvania having its exclusive wires
and operat orr connec, q with the centres
of the world. wHh iss rapid facilities u reaches
three hundred .and say he town- Eith All the
news iron three TO seven hours ahead Of ali 9th
ers.
Harrisburg 'will he an unusually important
point the coni5g year. The session Of the legis-
Iature the election OF successor 70 q lsy-.a Re
publican Legislature confronted hy a Democratic
administration all tend 10 draw the pubtic eye
I the capItaI. THE PATRIOT viii give most
complete reports Of all these interesting proceed
ings.
The past wear hast has heen the most successful
in the history OF THE PATRIOT. Il wants the
year TO be stili better.
Lads In sfrenIafion.-Rest adgsrtis-
ing medium In Peunsylva outside Of Piitshurg
anA : hiIzdelphia.
The Only Demeersrtr Daily Puh Itsh-d
Ibe state Capital
Low Rates tn >ut,-~ ~rfb~r~--Mo place Il
In homes aud business ulaces where u dc-s not
40 rnd sii IN t~aching good democratic teach
ing THE PATRIOT vii be Gent by mall % any
nc~ subscriber i"r four months receipt % one
( dtlIar.
I The weeLIy.-The weekly edition viii he
/ s0nt trial hy mail tor four months receipt
OF tWesty;eents; 90. .trial-.uIy. Addres-
| THE PATRIOT COMPANY.
Ian. 10 81 Harrisburg. IA.