davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13
A PLEASANT BIRTHDAY.


the 9th day of October, 1903, conse-
quently on Monday last he wa" eighty
FIVE years old. Five years ago he re-
signed the Office of President Judge of
the 10th Judicial District after having
served in that capacity Tor twenty six
years, and has been living in retire
ment since then, his impaired hearing
not permitting him TO engage actively
in law practice. His friends have not
forgotten him however, and on Mon
day morning the members Of the Bar
and the Prothonotary, Register and
Recorder and Sheriff, assembled at the
Court House a. IL o'clock, and the
procession numbering twenty-five head
ed by Judge +. r. Ikeler, Senator c.
r. Buckalew, and Col. J. G.. Freeze
went in body to Judge Elwells resi-
dence to pay him their respects and
to congratulate him on baving attained
SO venerable an age with all his mental
faculties unimpaired. The white
haired jurist met them at the door and
welcomed them cordially. After
hearty hand shake all around, and
some pleasant discourse the visitors
Withdrew and proceeded to the EX-
change Hotel parlor, where the fol
lowing resolution, drawn by Capt ].
B. Robson. was unanimously adopl,
ed b.:
"rhe Members of the Bar and 9th
er officers of the Columbia County
Courts in session assembled do hereby
most heartily congratulate the Hon.
VIM. Elwell on his. this day. at
tanning the S5th anniversary OF his
birthday. They express the hope that
the remaining days of his life may be
as happy and pleasant as his long SER
vice as President Judge of our Courts
was honorable and able"
Among those present but two, Sen
ator Buckalew and Col. Freeze, were
born when Judge Elwell was admitted
to the Bar in 1883, and nearly all were
admitted to the Bar while he was on
the Bench. After the relation of some
"reminiscences by the older attorneys,
the meeting adjourned.
During the day the Judge received
calls from many other friends.
A FAMILY REUNION.
But the prominent feature of the
day was family reunion, in the after
noon when this honored patriarch sat
down to dinner surrounded by eigh-
teen descendants and relatives. There
were present his daughters, Mrs. c.
f. Smith and her two daughters, Miss.
es Mollie and Lucia, of Plymouth,
Wisconsin Mrs. N. U. Funk and hus-
band and two children of Bloomsburg
his sons, f. w. Elwell, and wife Of
Towanda and Geo. f. Elwell, wife
and son, and Chas. p. Elwell of
Bloomsbury; Miss Margery Thayer,
a niece, Of Washington state, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Runyon and daughter, Miss
Maude. The members of the family
not present were two grandchildren
and three great grandchildren of
Sheboygan, Wisconsin, and two grand
children and one great grandchild, Of
Westerly, Rhode Island.
The day was greatly enjoyed by all
who participated and especially by the
Judge, who highly appreciated the
kind attention shown him by his many
friends. If spared another year, Mr..
and Mrs. Elwell will celebrate their
golden wedding.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13
Among the exhibits at the fair thi

Among the exhibits at the fair this
week, is case of horse shoes made
by Theodore F. Smith, Of Blooms,
burg The case is about two by three
feet and is made of polished oak, and
the interior is lined with plush. There
are many varieties Of shoes and all
are nickle plated, thus showing up
well on the plush back ground. They
are of different shapes and sizes, and
exhibit much skill in their workman.
ship. Mr.. Smith also made the case
himself, and the tools with which the
case was made. He possesses extra
ordinary ability as mechanic.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13

Look out for sharpers this week.
The town will be full of them during
the fair. Every kind of game will be
played to swindle the unwary. The
better way to do is to have moth
ing to do with strangers, who want to
transact any business on the street or
in an out of the way place. Don't try
to beat any swindlers at their own
games.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13

Manager Dentler was obliged to
give big guarantee in order to secure
the Little Tycoon Company, and his
efforts should be rewarded with a full
house. The company carries its own
scenery, and fine orchestra. They
will be in Bloomsburg on Friday night
of this week Secure seats early, as
they are filling up rapidly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13

shall, before or upon receiving the
said aforementioned securities give
bond to the Commonwealth for the
use of the said Theological Mission
AIRY Institute, in the sum of ten thou
sand dollars with sureties to be ap.
proved by this Court, or one of the
Judges thereof in vacation, and filed
OF record in this case that he will
faithfully discharge the duties of his
trust In delivering and keeping the
said securities or monies arising from
the same placed and kept securely at
interest under the direction of the
Court Of Common Pleas of Snyder
county, Pennsylvania, and the yearly
interest applied to the support of tine
said Institute.
The said executors to pay the costs
of record in this case and the costs of
the citation.
BY THE COURT.
Petition to change the place of
holding the election in East Scott
Election District.
1t is ordered and directed that the
place of holding the general, special
and township election in East Scott
Election District be and is hereby
changed to the Odd Fellows Hall
In the matter of tn. division OF
North Conyngham into two election
districts, S. ID. Neyhart, Charles Mil.
ler and John Billig are appointed COM
missioners.
In the matter of changing TIE elec
ton place in Cleveland township, the
Court made the following order:
1t is ordered and directed that the
election upon the question of the 10
cation or change Of place of holding
the general, special and township elec
ton for the township of Cleveland
subject to the election laws now in
force and applicable to this proceed
ing and that the election be held and
conducted by the officers of the last
preceding general election in sale
township. The constable Of Cleve
land township shall give notice by a
least ten private handbills put up ii
the most public places in said town
ship at least fifteen days before tn,
time appointed in said notice thai
there will be meeting of the electors
held at the usual place of holding
elections therein at certain day ant
between certain hours of the said da,
to be appointed and named in sale
notices for the purpose of determin
ing by vote upon the expediency o
changing the place of holding sucl
elections.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13

Keep your doors and windows Sc
curely fastened when you are away
from home during this week. AT
every fair there are lot of sneak
thieves who get into houses and steal.
1t would be well to keep all the doors
shut even when you are at home, as
an open door is an invitation to a
thief to slide in and grab anything in
sight.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13

The Bloomsburg & Sullivan r. r.
Company will run a special train
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, this
week, leaving Jamison City at 1850 a.
m. stopping at all stations along the
road, arriving at Bloomsburg 1000 a.
m. Returning will leave Blooms
burg at S o'clock in the afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13

The Scranton Choral Union, win
ners of the Worlds Fair Eisteddfod
SIS, 900 prize, has decided to compete
at the International Eisteddfod at
Caernarvon, Wales, next June.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13

Shirts, underwear, neckties,
children's waists, overalls,
elegant piece goods, valises;
hats and caps, and trunks,
all to be closed out at ridicu-
lous prices to give the people
here the benefit trather than
to close the goods out in
bulk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13

Hess Bros. the Jewellers and Station
ers, have recently received from the
cities large invoice of fine goods in
their line, embracing watches, silver
ware, jewelry and complete assort-
ment of new goods.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-10-13

Read Lowenberg's announcement
on the first page.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-10
@abl proclamation.
Mapors Office,
San Mntonio, 81. San. '93.

0tupuIS SItlef
San Mntonio, 81. San. '93.
Nuf @runb Der mir bur1 ben ftdbtis
i1en Greibrief unb bic ftdbtif6en Orr
binan3er iibertragenen Ma6tDrlfoms
me1beit, ner6fentlidei 1. u. s. God
mDob, MaDor Der Stabt San Nntonio,
5ieie meme Wablsproflamation, burb
tpelde i'd anorbne, baB cine @atl ab<
gebalten Derbe :
I'M 3 tpeiten MDntag i'm so D.
nat Gebruar 1893,
(wel9es Der 10. Sag bes genannten
Monats IT'D, unb omar fir bic Grpdbz
lung Der na6feberben Beamten.
Gines Mapors, &ecorbers. @ollecs
torS. S9aBmeiters, Stabt : Mnmalts,
Mubitors, NReKors, zines alderman
fir jebe Der a1t Marbs Der Stabt unb
fiir bier MIbermen fir bic Stabt i'm
aIgemeinen.
Die Stimtnpldbe iperben in ben ber>
f6iebener Warbs oHen gebalten pers
ben BON 8 (a6t) lbr 8ormittags biz
UNI 6 0e9s) ubr Mbenbs, unb 5pnr
an BEN folsenben pIdben:
/. Warb-3immer $50. 2, ertes
5toduerf, gitp Gall; Wablborfeber
gbas. 2pforb.
2. @arb-Worbmeitsgde bon Sat.
unb 8uena 8ifa s.StraBe; Wablpor>
fteber: s. 81. San1e3.
3. Marb-Norbneit : Ode bon Ga.
rebos unb 9nufton< StraBe; Mablpor.
fteber: Sos. 6ettler.
4. Mar6-Norb Settle bon Weit.
9ouitDnsS traBe, In Der aonpentions.
1aae; WdBlbprfieber: gbas. Gal
man5ig.
| 5. @arb-5ommer's Garten, sd,
BON Abenue 8 utb 10. Strabe; Wabl
norfteber: SDbn 6. Berrp.
6. Warb-Mi1eI's Sleif1 @tanb
an Der gde bon glms nnb Nolan
StraBe; Wablporteber: %. s. Yage
Z. Marb-@de Matagorba> uni
8ietoriazS traBe; Walborfteber: Sob
s. 9anfen.
8. Warb-gde BON @iib : Mlamo
unb Soutb StraBe; Mablpnrffeber
Souls Bergftrom.
Sie Wabl, fotpie bic 3dblung be
Stimrten merben borgenommen perbe
in uebereinfimmung nit Der Seftion 2
bes ftdbtifden Greibriefs unb NIT bet
Staatsgeiebe ppm IL. Mpril 1892 BE-
| %. Staotss 2egisIatur, Seite 10.
Die Stimmgeber ieber ein3elne
Waro baben iiber einen Mapor, Heeol
, Der, Collector, Sdabmeiiter, Stab
antualt, Nubitor, MTeFor, einen Nlbel
| man fur ibre @arb unb bier Mlberme
fur bic Stabt i'm algemeinen ab3t
ftimmer.
Sur 8ef6einisung bierbD
M..sN fiige i9 meinen Wamen bit
I GNj au, iomie baS Nmts>S ieg
Der Stabt San 4ntonto.
@egeben am 81. Sanuar 1898.
u. s. ofuoo ID,
Mapor.
!, Mtteftirt: 6. y. laubo II,
( @itnsGlert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-10
THIBODEAUX.

Was bebeutet bieies Mort2 IS 1T
bas 9anbelssei6en bes
CINDERELLA S6ubsp alafe8.
So I'm Wabliabre befanntli6 Sc
fhdftSfile berrf6t unb mir einen grps
BEN gorratb bon S6ubperf fir GER
rem, Damerl -iinf atnber an 9anb
baben, lteueffe Gacons unb Mufter, 10
perfaufen mir Naes bum Soft
preife unb liefern bic 8emeiie ba.
fir. Mne Waarei1 finb neu unb ipur.
ben ipesiea fir bieien Sommer b~eitelt,
Die preiie finb iiberaI IN 3ablen ans
qeqeten. Ger biaig unb gut faufeu
min, gebe gum
CINDERELLA G&ub $ Valaft.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-10
Q. u. & ". q. 8abm.
WbfQhrt.


Bad Galpefion, 9suton unb @uerO
tdglid, ausgenDmmen Sonntags,
rm 1850 Worm.
Rad CORPUS gbriiti, Mranfas paB uab
8eebi1etdgli9, aussen0mn1enS onf<
taq8, fut............3.l0 Wnr1rf.
Rad aerrpiae tdslid, ausgeuDmmen
SpnTf1gS, ttt.-.......4.U0 Nadb.
Rad aerrpille t6gls5, ausgeuotnrterl
5onntags unb Montuss, unt
1880 Druf. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Mnfunft.
Son Galueitsn, 0oufOn unb guerc
tdgli6, ausgenommeu S0nntagS,
UNI ................8:15 NbenbS.
Son Corpus gbrifi, Mranfas paB unb
8eebiQe tdgli6, au8genommen Sonn.
tags, I'M 40 NadJm,
BON 4errpile tdsli9, ~ausgenommer
S0nntagS. :35 Born,
Bon aerrpi1e tdgli9, a%usgenommer
@Dnntags unb Wontags, I'M
7:55 Mbeubs ...................
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-10
leHr Narsucr I

Die .3riumpb1z Binbe>M ai6ine nit
Stablgeftel unb nit f6apingen6em
8inber lit bic bette Maf6ine nm ole
Nrten. BON Getreibe 3u f6neiben, Oh es
ifebe ober liege, Oh es fur3 eber lang,
grim ober trDden lit. gu baben BEL
Sips & 6aarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-10

0ieies Bier aei6net ii1 burd isine 8einbeii
unb Suite unb burh ieinen 0~pbIgeldmad aus
unb iibertritft ate SIlifens8tere i'm Marfte.
DoS Bier lrtro in Der Stabt fret inS 9aas
abseliefert- ag Sebe SIaide sarantirts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-10

Wtr 1abeu ea %elesantss afcrtiment 0pn
Bideriaranfen, Office M6bela. 3~uiammeales>
bare 8ttttn, 3ulammsnlesbare Gbaile epuss, unb
abertaupt aaes, bas in einem Swivel unb Sep.
ptds store erfter 8lalle beaniprudt merSen fam.
Wir widniasn, bab Sbr bel uns oO:ipredt nnb
unlere Waarm ~inlpt3irtt gang sleid, pb Sbr faas
fen ppat ODER ntdt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-10
Gnmtbern Nacific : Sabu.
NbfQhrt.

Mbfabrt.
Rad NetpsD rleaMs, 0Dufton unb @als
peifon t1gli9s 9 100 ubr Mbeubs -.
Na9 Gau Granciseo, 81 pafo ifnb
eagle paB tdsli6 $3.50 Born. -.
Mnfunft.
Bon NewsD Orleans, 9oufton unb @al>
peffon tdgli9 500 8orm. unb 4:15
Na1m.
Bon San GraHei8ee, 81 pafo nnb
eagle Dab tdgIi9 lib Na6m. 49,.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-10

Die ~fulseaben greiie fnb nrr Elm esiipiel
BON ben pielen 8arsatas, welde mir ~pfferirtn !:
8ettstmmer : Gets, bon $3.50 ~aufUarts+
glafa -pgarlpr Gets, ppn $4,000 aufwdrts4
Bnfets, BON $1,000 aufwdrts+
81. Etide, DOn $3.50 aufwdrts.
g1rdafe, pom $3.50 aufmdrts+
Gf3immerfable, BON 40Gts+ perStad aufwdtts .
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-02-10
Giitnbabn 6abr Ylau.
s. & @. u. 9abn.
81 b I.

S. " W. ~. S9gus
Nbfabrt.
Na9 ct. 2ouis pia Sron Mountain
Dber M. SO S---.6:50 MorgenS.
Rad st. 2Bnis bio Sron Mouataiu
NDute ..........6.0 200 Mbenbs.
Rad 2arebo. 1856 0orrt.
Mntunt.
Bsn ct. Qomis, SrDn Mountain & M.
sc. 9............-. 9:35 BORN.
Bon ct. 2ouis, Srnn Mountain & SO.
6. &S............10:55 Mbenbs.
Bon Xare6n. .35 NadBnt.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION " New York Canal and Irrigation
 Company

To all towhom these presents shall come.
 Be it known that we, A. A. Dolgheriy, resid- ing at Los Angeles, State of California. wm. E. Deity. residing at Gila Bend, Maricopa county, Territory of Arizona, J. s. van Doren. residing ct the city and county of Los An eles and State of California, Wells Hendershott of Phoenix, Al sona. citizens of the United States, residents aforesaid, and whose names are here under written, being desirons of forming a cor poration under the laws of the Territory of Arizona, now existing and in force, known and, designated as Chapters one n) and two @ Title XII of the Revised Statutes Of 1887 of said territory, with all the rishts and privileges Of said chapters, have associated ourselves to- geiher ss, and to become, body corporate un- der the laws aforesaid, and have and exercise all the powers and privileges therein and there by conferred, and receive all the benefits and advantages resulting and to be derived there. from, do now make, publish, d. clare and adopt these as and to be our Articles of Incorpor- ation.
 The names of the incorporators of said cor poration are the above-named citizens and resi- dents, ss aforesaid, and the maine of said cor poration IS and shall be New York Canal and Irrigation Company" That the principal place VT rhnshcting tne Dustness tneroOt bnhli pc the City of Ph9nix, County of Maricopa and Terri. tory of Arizoua.
 The general nature of the business proposed to be trarsacted by ,aid corporation is to ac quiie by grant. gift, condemnation, or other wise, from the government of the United States, or others having power to grant or dispose of land. rights, watersheds, natural springs lakes, bayous and running streams of water, with any aud all rights and privileges there uuio or ip any wise belonging, and construct thereon reservoirs and dams, fumes, pipes, acqueducts, locks and other means TOT the storaxe compound and distribution of water build and construct heads, canals, ditches, laterals, within which 10 convey water from point to point, maintain each, ali and every
 he same, distribute by the means aforesaid wa ter 'or irrigating agricultural lands, mining, mechanical rnd other purposes, over, in and upon any and all lands or rights oy said cor por,ation held, owned or used, and in, upon and over any and all other lands where righ. SO to do may be acquired, as aforesaid, furnish, sell or otherwise dispose of water to individuals or corporations for irrigation or other lawful purposes, and regulate from time to time rates for he sale and disposition of water snc charge and collect for he same, an to regulate from ttue 10 time the times for the use of water and number of inches to be used by purchasers,
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
STATEHOOD FOR ARIZONA.

FEW FIELDS of enterprise have proven as attractive of late as thu, building of electric street railroads and the con- version of horse lines ino railways op- crated by electricity. At the beginning of 1892 there were only 3S5 electric street railroads in the United States, whereas there are now 5l6. The in- crease of 132 is gain oi about 34 per cent, a most extraordinary rate of growth. The time seem, not far dis- tant when nearly all of tile street rail roads In the country. except a com psratively small numbsr of big cable lines will be operated by electric power, and the day of the street. car horse is fast drawing to close.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
Charging u 1io-ron Gun.

There are nine 110-ton guns in the British navy at the present time. The projectile fired from these guns when attacking ships or forts weighs exactly 1,S0o pounds and leaves the muzzle with velocity of 2,l05 feet per second, and has a destructive energy equal to 55,so5 foot tons When these monster en- zines cf death are to be turned upon an army of men or fiotilla of ships they are loaded with cylinders of steel, each of which Is filled with 2,300 4-ounce bull lets. The amount of powder used be- hind such projectiles is something enor- mous--9e0 pounds to each charge.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

tbortative. We do not believe that it has been proven that the grip is pre- ceded by cholera pr that scarlet fever disappears with it's prevalence.
 There does not seem to be any direct connection between the prevalence of measels and the grip, nor is there any less of acute affections like rheumatism, pneumonia and the like when the grip disease be conveyed hv specific agent connected with the atmosphere AS an exciting cause the germ theory Is cer- tainIy very reasonable and II is not at all improba ble that this affection like many others has it's specific germ of an organic nature, microscopic in minute ness and produced in way in which we are at present unable to fully de- termine.
 This affection, as has been stated, is common to the whole human family and ir, all parts of the world. Men, women and children are all subject to it, those advanced in life are more se- vereiy affected, and old people are CO., pscislly apt to be carried off by it. In middle and early life the mortality is very much less, though at all times there is liability of complications like bronchitis and pneumonia. Unques- tionably, persons who are in unfavor- able hygienic surroundings, in low, damp situations, with houses poorly ventilated, are more readily attacked by the grip and when once taken with the disease if is much seyerer. There fore great care should always be had to have the patient as favorably situated AS possible. Notwithstanding favor able hygienic conditions, the grip some times proves fatal 10 many, though as rule if person exercises proper care and employs right treatment, the disease will run mild course. By reason of the complications liable to follow the affection those who are weakly in constitution, those at the extremes of life, whether children or the aged, all who are feeble and readily affected by and facilitating influences sould always be on their guard, since too great care cannot be exercised. for the simple reason that mild attack of tho grip may be the beginning of other of the most serious charac- ter.
 Continued January 22nd.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
A DRINK OF TuRPENrINE.
The Mistake Which Made a Lawyer Out
 of Store Clerk.

The Mistake Which Made Lawyer Out
 of Store Clerk.
 Ut is remarkable what little incl dents will change the course of a'man's life" said the veteran lawyer. Joseph A. Bonham, the other day, while in a reminiscent mood, to a Philadelphia Call reporter. ''Now, if it had not been for little mistake should probably have been a country storekeeper in stead of lawyer"
 "now was that?" inquired the listen CT.
 Well, when I was a young fellow" 1" said the lawyer, ''my father placed me with Andrew Provost, an old French merchant, at Frenchtown, N. J., to learn the business. Provost kept lit- tie of everything in the store, which was in charge of John Jones, who now keeps store of his own somewhere in Jersey. hadn't been there long when one day an old farmer came in with a half-gallon jug after gin. Jones sent me down the cellar with the old farmer to draw it. As was not familiar with the numerous barrels in the cellar and didn't know much about gin, conclud- ed to let the farmer try drink from the different barrels until he struck the right one. This pleased him. He took the tumbler and turned the spigot of the first barrel Struck 1t first time said he, as he strengthened up and drank. Then he threw himself down on the cellar floor and yelled like a fiend. He had struck the turpentine barrel. They took him over to the doe tors to have him pumped out, while I, thinking the farmer was dead man sure, ran mp to the Provost mansion and hid in my room. I lay low all night till four o'clock in the morning, when skipped out and drove to the turnpike, where knew the stage was coming along at that early hour. got to Philadelphia by easy stages and soon afterward found out that the farmer who drank the turpentine was still alive. entered Theodore Cuyler's of- fee and studied law. If 1t had not been for that turpentine I might have been 6 Jerseyman yet"
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15
August.
 Flower

For two years l suffered terribly with stomach trouble, and was for all that time under treatment by physician. He finally, after trying everything, said stomach was about worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food for time at least. I was so weak that I could not work. Finally on the recom- mendation of a friend who had used
 your preparations A worn-out with beneficial re-
 suits, I procured q Stomach. bottle of August
 Flower, and com- menced using it. It seemed to do me good at once. gained in strength and flesh rapidly; my ap- petite became good, and I suffered no bad effects from what I ate. I feel now like a new man, and con- slider that August Flower has en- tirely cured me of Dyspepsia in its worst form. JAMES E. DRDERIcK, Saugerties, New York.
 w. B. Utsey, St. Georges, S. C., writes: I have used your August Flower for Dyspepsia and find 1t an excellent remedy. c
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

Miss VIRGINIA FAIR, daughter of the California bonanza kinl. has made the greatest catch on record. She is to wed the grandson of king. To be sure that king was the last king of Poland and the grandson will never reign, but the blood is there just the same and whole lot of hauteur to boot. The brides millions will come just in time to brace up the hau.eur. which is be- ginning to wabble bit.
Arizona republican., 1893-01-15

Col. SEYMOUR. of Illinois, proposes to be buried alive and remain in the grave while a crop Of barley is sown, grown and harvested over his cell of clay. He will then arise and assist in the threshing. The experiment will be watched with great interest by the students of the occult. It would be we'll also to watch the incoming night trains at about the time set for the resurrection.