davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

Those who figure on seeing
il all. when they go over 10
the fair are contemplating
a huge contract one never
To bc fulfilled. that is see it
all. OF course we'll see il.
The hearts all right but
the legs are in it on this.
and while they understand
you. r" to speak. at all
times. you have yet to un-
lderstand them from a
worlds fair point of view.
IThcrll be- a kick AZ il were.
that tired feeling will
bring thoughts Of home:
the new bed in the new
hotel will be minus the
conformity that the one at
home seems to have-and
SD on AL iniinitum. but
we'll all 60 We must 60
we can't afford 10 miss il -
the natural progress is
swifter than most OF us can
take advantage ~ 20. now
whom the worlds nations
lthrob IN unison; and. IN
concurrent action make a
rush In a single season
lequsl toan hundresi years u
ordinary Glasses: We darcn't
Iremain away from school.
frhose who can take il in
nov will lind many sdvan-
tages. principal among
which are absence ~
lcrowds. and cool scather.
! All that anyone can poe
isibly enjoy ~ now 10 be
.~en-there are choiccr
rooms 10 be had today than
lat time In come trains
arc less crowded. Better
meals. more satisfaction In
levery way. by contrast
with long winter. IL wlll lie
awfuliy hot on the grounds
when II gets hot. In short.
20 now AMI when going
think ~ the return and
buy a round trip ticket wa
the Chicsgo a West Miehi
gan. Why. Whcs You
are r~~dy ~ cnme home
soan "ssnf b. quick
and II will i~ start at the
cod u the day or at musi
the end - an evening not
N the morning Tho Wc~;
Michigan fact through
train leave. chicago a,
> ~ 3. m and g~ts here ~
tr'it,ne a 80 onsiins to =
ih.ri day II YOU cant
make d, then the II 10 =.
m. Nth sleeT-r gets herr
lfsr breakfast Whether
Tho c-e ~ the other The ~
iufn fsftsso q the ket
slil ie ssiisi Therefore
provide To- sh~ return ~
iuytHs tuuf fpani ifp
tshai .is lhr thiea.e 4
Npsi AAshsrso
tisc iftiisskr
,sert Iss-s Agent
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
a,aas.6,a.

These figures reprcsent the number al
bottles II DIR. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption. Coughs aud Colds. which
were sold in the United States from
March. 81. To MarchS.2 Two million
two hundred and tweNR Weight thousand
six hundred and seventy two bottles sold
in one year. and each and every bottl,
was sold on positive guarantee that
money would be- refunded il satisfactor,
results did not follow its use The Sc
cret Of it's success is plain. II never dis
appoints and can always be depended on
AZ the very best remedy for coughs
colds. etc. Price SOC and 81. At Peck
Bros drugstore
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

''O,. Louise exclaimed Miss Wall
ro~er "W "a; do you ihinkT'
What = i.3 asked Miss waiinower's
T>srsSt friend
I've hal thr~e offers ~ marriage
shis week
And vour nncl~'s will in your favor
--- ouiy made known iast v~ek' Oh.
she rf,rd-rfui power ~ moaey"-
T,<norrs.'s Magazine
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

Royal Ruby Rye Whisky is free
from all foreign flavor and sdulterants,
naturally ripeosd and matursd by
eleven years storage in ~ood, Il u =
Rye rs 10 4 Rye and costs no moro
than inferior brxnds Try il and you
will never bc satisfied - use any other.
A pure old whisky 10 always free from
fusil oil. which is poison. and should
not he taken into the system. Ago
eliminates it from tho spirit of oxida
ton. aud il ~ converted into fragrant
ethers. which give tho bouquet to
whisky.
When you want a whisky for medicinal
use you want it pure. Royal Ruby
Rye il guaranteed pure in every par
ticular. and recommended for the in
valid and the conv valcscent. tBottled at
distillery.l CID per quart bottle
ROYAL WINE Co. CHICAGO. For
sale by Scribncr 4 Aidworth. druggists.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

that the free
newspaper file
be taken down
and and every
poor. NJ . m
ployed fello "
CO IN peiled 10
buy . copy of
the paP~r7 su ,
pcse the lawyers
were % mean ia
they were m
York, Pa. to
young Thad
Stevens. would
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

Mr Conpon-Corlsiier a-sir. Miss rc
ver~ i,s true. I'm rather old. hu., IN
the 1ther SsSd. have NJ family and
ssn vsry r.ch.
Mss rssver~-So. VI Cs,ror. ] esn
newer - ycur wife. hut ! ill b. plees~d
tp .lvsys b. a. slcpte,i daushsss W
rs,.. Texas Sf.irzs
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts.
bruises sores, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands. chilblains.
corns and all skin eruptions. and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
In guaranteed tn give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price - cents per
box. For sale by Peck Bros. druggists.
corner Monroe and Division streets
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
-. l.raInnss shn,.

Mrs Gsss<i-fsi-S Sop shouiiu sse q
-,ary r~ses'~. johnny. yon u ~ hsv-
sng dyspepsia
fohnnr ps th~ peli~~sn~. hs-.
Arspe p-ia. snartssa7-iif~
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

Tfsnd kaIsir- NtrI-, MAJ TT, ITN Z
Notice ~ hereby given ths, the assessment
roll ior the Improvement 81 alley tssween Lyon
street and Crescent ssense from kossw,sk
street tn the alley running fnrth and ssY,th tss-
tween Hs,wieS sir~et aud Rsn.s,n str~s'. l.
nov IN M haads. snd thsi ! will receive rs,-
msns fhere-pn FOR the rerioi of tvenf, dnf.
from this dstr ~ the oaic. 81 the city tr~s-uref
city hall N ". soEkitk. Giiy Treasurer.
iuual
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
Cleopatra.

Her power was retained by force OF
personal charms She led the old boys
captive whenever she talked pretty
to them and showed her teeth. History
should tell us that she used Sozodont.
but il don't The preparation she used
might have had another name then.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

Millions % dol
lars worth Of
q ne Europ-an
art wares will
b. sold here. or
until We follow
art IA ore and
copying Less
Art il the last
stronghold %
2 Fgro pc. an q
negsr~ast better
thaS noy. II is
fssi from tho
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

Grand Rapids, Mich. Nay u. isxS
Notice IL hereby given that u,e assessment
roll for the opening. widening and extension of
Brown avenue. from Bachsn nan street Ia south
division street. u nov In my hands. AMI that
will receive payment thereon for the period of
tsen'y days from tins date at the cssaee of the
city treasurer. city hall.
june y. u. SDkkltk. City Treasurer
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
Trcasurs.r's Nosicc.
Gy,nd R,,,3s u,~s W,ylsi ia,

Grand kspids. Nicb. Nay u. IN
Notice IL hereby given that the assessment
roll Tor the improvement of the alley IA the rear
~ lots ~. ~ Is. II. Kent plat, frcn Ere
street to quter-' alley. b. M my hands. and
that will Tscsisc payment tissr~on Tor the
period 81 twenty day- from this date st the
Office of the city trrsrur~r city hall
junes NJ. III. >pkklt n. City Trcasurrr.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

T-s~h~- Vhst ts sritanssts-7
r.e Arstkrn~sie 80 th~ .~i-n~s .ieh
sssshs- y. sc-v W som9sts .nt~r.ss %
0Uanp~-kifs.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

Grass papitr krb- MAJ 81 f<n
Nofsrs is hs~sfF river tbst re sses-s--ss-sf
rnti fo- lowering fhs hs~a ~ .he c.~--t " slre
silsy ~ ps Nfss -tsftsorsen flis t4s.rs t.suudsa
fy Fri-s street. refssrs s~~rsns- Boy s,r-~s sns
tsfsodsiiie sS~Huo !. rsgv I. ~ hsodk, and
that ! VII rserfV~ pssmssse fb-rer.r fcv ters
rryssd - t~eats asys frswn tits ss.e - the
slfffrs Il tie elty ,rss ffs-~r efty hall
ians n ~ soRkICk. Cry Trsssur-r.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

gts 4r ~ 49, 0oe
have be.a al
tending th c Sc
fAih since the
LonSion exhiei-
tioa II iSa The
~oris h.A n.a's
great advances
since. bat Ansr-
lea Ia her de-
Iartmsats more
than ans nation
In i-os a OF .
tile nor piece cf
terra Gotta MAS
probably made
In the UBited
states, hsraiy
s9 ssik gcosa.
Little orUnR-
tai glass ~ pat
terry. The his
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

tit! Irrssorer pH,r~.
Grand Rapids hich. MAJ IA. iSsl I
Notice ~ her-by riv.n hat the ssse<srs~rf
rod fof the improvement ~ s~-ef str~~s from
Taylor street ~ cot svenoe. b IN my
tands. ard that viil receive payment fbsr-s.n
feT the pcried of ;~ents days frssn sii. asis st
tho uasce OF tie city tras-arvs. cssy ball
June N " SfbkRft n ttsy TrfsasaFAr
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
Jrrasurrr's NostCe
City Treasurer Ofs~e.
-.,I E-.t. NJ A.~tt t..1

Grand Rapids. Mich. May n. Issl (
Notice = her by given 'Lst the as~.'ssnens
roll for the construction 81 . sewer in Wealthy
avenue, frurn buchanan street 10 >oo ionis
street. 70 nov in my hands. aud thai ! wlii
ceivc psymeni thereon for the Ierio-i of 'wrn'y
days from this date ~ the offsce ~ tile clty
treasure, cit. all.
n. H soRRiCk. Ciiy Treasurer.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
,Ci,r Tr..sgrr,, os'es.

I'm I "a NIrff . fFrIrN.
Grand Rapids Moi. hsy a. Ises I
so'ice = hereby river shsf fhe ssscssr-~.s
roll for rsvins tssf f1iton sfreet. fvs-r Spring
srFprft = 'he brffTs. - 100 IA MS hsn1s snd
isst ] nj r~raiTe payment 's~r~sn for 'ss
rFrs~s ~ i~sviy dsss ssvr thi. astA ~ Tire
offsos of N. Z ~ 1res,surrr, tfts Hal
MI SSbRtiCg fity f--~ssr~r
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

City 1rrasarcrs Office.
Grand Rapids Mich, May Al. Issa
Notice Is hereby given that the assessment
rol! for the construction of q sewer 10 Wis,sr
sirsci. from Ns-t fult "a street Ia a point 3
feet sorth 10 Shawmut avenue ts IN my
hands. and that will rec.,v- payment thersan
for the period Of twenty days from this date AZ
the Office cf the city trs Asurer city ball.
~. II. sokkI, h, City 1reasures.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

Grand Bspias, N.eh.. Me- n, fsar
Notice - hereby siv-n thss the s-se~.vuent
ruli Tor the constructsuB 81 sss~f ~ 80 md
Avenue. from tsrr~n'sfs addition 81 t'aod
vile sveone. - nov in nv hands. s-d 'hs,
VII r-ce,r~ payment thereon for The period ~
f~enfy tsys ffon ttis date at the oises ~ the
city Treasures esfs hall
~. n ssiRRIt Y. ca, Treasures.
june
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21

ASw ksppy vss cAasisy 0wtAsas-
M shoakA ~ . warning - 49,
vsAs Dad pa Every aaisASi - TIA
Sssas ssalhkeipa M. . b<SatifAi nsoesA
rhs p~ospsss of sAs naa-s sPaes1sd
lair tks ~osiA 49, probably s~ea y
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
LE0AL.


Btt0hOfFTU N(NVNs
Gity Treasurer Ofsicr,
Grand Rapids. Mich. MAJ 4. isao
Notice H. hereby given that the assessment
roll for th. improvement - Mathews court.
from Queen street Ia yayior street Il pow m my
hands. and that will receive payment theressa
for tho period of t~r.sy days from this date o,
the Office of In. CITY Treasurer. Iity Hall
N. u sokRlCk, City Ircasurer
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
NeTROiT. G'RO hAveN&
u MILWAUKEE RAILWAY

spsily- 'Daiiy except sunday.
Trains arrive from the kast - q m Y - "a
m, - . m asd ioD m
Trains arrive from the vsss % and 70 10 m,
3 u m aud 49, IN.
Eastward No. u has Wagner parissf hssfes
car NJ. l. y.srt"r car. No. - Wslrts-f slss.g.r.
Westward No. n Wagner sleeysr, NJ. IA par
ls car. Na IS Wagner rsr.or bsiei car.
.ous W. LprD. Trz9r AanAscr.
Dan fIkTcuKR. 1r.s. fs-s srent
JAA tAhPhkLL. City Ticket Agent
No. = Aulroc >sfo~l
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
Tsrasurrr's Noeica

Tscasurcr's Noeico.
City Tessur~rs OfSice.
Grand Rapid. Mich. May II. lsstl
Noiicr l. hereby gwen that the ASSESSMENT
roll for the cons'ractirn of . sewcr IN tho alley
beiwsen Jcficrsou aVegue aud Lasiraye street.
from firs, xvenns to Ncnhsm avenue. l. ncS
in ny hands, and that ! will receive payment
fherson for the peri,-i 81 twenty days from this
date at the office nf fha city treasurer. esty ball
n. NJ soRAlCh. Sits Tressar~t.
june
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
RETROiT, LANSING
- & NORTHERN r. r.

eoIso TO DSrsofr.
Lv. Grand kspsts. fos q 2pm sgsm
Ar. Detroit Ill r. ~ . q o m ~ = 4 81
psrTksf,s Fsox DsfsofT.
Iv pesroii sgan, -tgra smpn
Ar. Grand ksrsds " = m sssy ~ to ~ 4 "a
.saf~s~. stss And Az iofIs
Lv Grand Eaiiists ....-.... ssgs =, sRpn
A. Grand kAItd. ...-....... n - . ~ D. o. q M
Lo~FaI. va fo~sti . sa.tlsss "A
Iv. Grand hsptds EBosm lErm ssnp.a
Az. frssn Lowell. ... 49,. t9x = ~ xSor -
THtssfsss sssxgcs
Va 'lo- esr all trains i~,xrcB tsrsna Eas,
IDS aud f'efrslt farisf "a saginam ssa
Morning train.
'tvrry ds,. oth~r 'rrir, we'd days .nis.
bsnsss nsHkfss. f.sn rsss A.s..tt
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-05-21
4 AXE SHORE q
- MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.
L. tde~, sov-nii.rr 81 is1Z
nNrvs. ~ssr stgsrcS srsSsr.

The Ists siso-. We tlsV.lsrr 4. e-sur@~ti.-
With the fris y. srd L. o. v r. fsrrss the
ooiok~-' snd rnsss dss~es rsyvts ~ Fiss.sssfx
ssrTs q. y q. 4 A.. flr-~.isnd- "a
&. b. k<oss.s o,,y Pas sr~rt
ssSE& ssfrfts Csff As~-ss,
~ - Ns.rrs- Sfr-ss.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-23
A Wife-Choosing Ceremony

At the far end OF Naples lies the
little church Of Santa Maria Annun-
ziata, which, once a year, on the
''Day Ut Our Lady" wakes up into a
brief life and excitement In a silent
row before the high altar kneel thirty
girls. all in black garments, with
folded hands aud eyes fixed on the
picture of the Madonna before them.
These are. orphans from the neighbor-
ing founding asylum; and once a
year all those who have reached the
age of lS are brought here to the
church, and may be chosen in mar
rlage by any honest man whose papers
are in order; and whose character is
good. At the door leading to the
sacristy leans gray-headed priest,
the head OF the asylum. BY and by
a young man makes his way from the
back Of the church and hands him
little packet Of papers These the
priest reads carefully and, being evil
IDENTIFY satisfied, he gives back the
papers and leads the candidate to-
wards the row of girls. All their
eyes are fixed more steadfastly than
ever on the altar, all their hands are
clasped tighter together, their faces
turn shade paler, their hearts beat
quicker as the young man walks
slowly along the row. At last he
stops. His choice is made. He
stretches out his hand with little
smile. The girl rises, casts a long
iook-half thanks. half entreaty-at
the picture OF the Madonna, puts her
hand into that OF the stranger and
together they disappear into the
sacristy. The ice being thus broken.
other sUitors come forward.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-23

Miss Katy. He never knew low
strong l was l tell you, the ticks
hurt, though"
20 Pete! 1t was not worth it, l
would rather have let him take the
bag. You ought to have given it to
him rather than let him hurt you so
badly"
Don't you cry, Miss Katy, 1 amt
hurt SO bad Nam Brown often licked
me harder than this And nv eve.
Miss Katy! when you give me that
bag and said you trusted me, you see
l just could not give it up while
was alvin.
Thee is not much more to write
about Pete, whose lines had now
fallen in pleasant places He
did not desert the kinder
garten, out came each day to his
place in the ring. with the same
beaming smile and happy chuckle,
doing his duty faithfully in his little
corner, and perfectly unconscious of
being pointed out again and again as
''Our little hero Pete. Sunday.
Scnolo Times.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-23
THYME OF THE WESTERN SEA.

Come. Love. into the radiant eve.
That witching page of Rsnan leave,
Inc western lights are Ger the land,
The sunltt waves chime by the strand
The fragrant rustling woods are there
That fringe the estuary fair
tSave when with loves remorse they Gomez
sharp memories in our souls may be-
~ fathoms down in sleeping sea
nae those drowned belle Of brittany;
6ut still too much DER doubts pale lore
ANA gospels Of despair We pore.
LOO much IN suffering hearts We bear
me echoes Of the Ages care,
100 much We heed what wise ones sav
Who tire with their eternal nay
Inc cyn1c scientists who deem
anat Chr1st was crazy, Heaven . dream.
Fee where the Quantocks far awsv
CLEAN deep green in the fading raw,
NOT thus once there great Wordsworth sang,
NOT thus the voice Of Coleridge rang,
NOT thus they twain by this charmed sea
= nymnsd Nature. Life and Liberty;
no chiliing sheer, no hope undone,
Oulled the gold harp Of Tennyson;
en- stately Arnold's sadder lyYe
Breatbed ST. enuous notes Of bright desire:
wen may We rest in what to these
Brought solid calm and noble ease.
List that which now to you, to ME,
npeaks OF peace power, infinity.
an upland silence woodland sound,
IN channel deeps that boom around,
IN lights that touch these waters low,
Yet flush earth's pinnacles of snow;
In hope up-rushing fast and far
To find hopes goal in some pure star;
In love, the mar .yr, hoping on
When the last hopes of life are gone
And say il all this reverent fire
That bids the most abCsed aspire
II sGnguine exaltation's prayer,
Faiths wings TINT beat heaven neighboring air
The ranging thought. the regal i'll
That crowd the brooding brain. and fill
The pining breast with lOftier breath
Be FURNISHED bubbles pricked ut death.
The Spectator.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-23
Agricultural Notes.

THE farmer should know the needs
OF the crop and the lack of the soil.
If the birds destroy insects and
worms for you, why should they not
have a little fruit?
PROPER Iltivation and fertiliza-
tioa are the two great secrets of sue
cessful crop raising
TIE secret of English success in
horticulture is the perpetuation of
estates from one generation to an
other, gardeners being employed for
life.
PROFESSOR RILEY, whose oppor-
tunitieS for observation place him
among the highest authorities on the
subject estimates the loss OF food
crops by injurious insects alone at
50, 900, 900 per annum.
4 EVERY beck eeper should make a
study of honny producing flowers, for
the success or failure OF the apiary
depends on the amount and duration
OF honey-producing plants in the
neighborhOod.
MANY farmers try to till too large
areas LII they would put their labor
and fertilizers on a smaller surface
and use better tools it would pay
them better Do not work over two
acres for what can just as we'll grow
on one.
THERE is penalty of $50 in the
State OF North Carolina for each fail
ure OF seedsmen to put the date of
growing on each package of seeds
they sell. and an equal amount for
any false statement as to the facts.
THOSE who are not familiar with
the habits of peppers and egg-plants
may not know that their productive
ness may lie wonderfully increased
and their bearing season prolonged
by continuing to cultivate them late
in the season.
OATS are much better spring ration
than corn for the work horses. They
contain more protein for muscle
building and less of the heat produc-
ing elements Ground together in
the proportion of two pounds of oats
to one of corn they make the ideal
spring ration for horses
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-23

Ridicule often makes itself ridicuI-
GUS in the end. No cause was ever
won by having the laugh on its side.
George Stephenson, the celebrated
engineer, used to tell with indivna-
tion how he was laughed at and
houted as a crack braiped enthusiast.
The fast mail coaches were driven
at the rate Of ten miles an hour.
Stephenson asserted that his steam
coaches would attain t. a much more
rapid rate of speed.
''You must not claim speed of
over fifteen miles an hour" said the
counsel OF the promoters OF the rail.
road TO Stephenson. as he was about
to appear before a Parliamentary
committee.
A member Of the committee, Cd
posed to the proposed railroad
thought he would lead the simple
hearted engineer to assert an alb
surdity that would kill the project.
"Wcll, Mr.. Stephenson" he asked,
perhaps You could so seventeen
miles an hOur?"
"Ycs."
Perhaps twenty miles an hour?"
"Certainly."
Twenty-Five, l dare say You do
not think that impOssihle?"
mot at all impossible"
Dangerous, thought"
certainly not"
Now tell me. Mr. Stephenson, will
you say that you can 10 thirty miles
an hour"
"Certainly"
At this they all leaned back in their
chairsl and rOared with laughter.
They imagined that this was the very
climax of absurdity Yet to-day a
railway train runs from Grantham to
kingscross at a speed sometimes ex-
ceeding seventy-tive miles an hour.
How those parliament men" would
laugh II they knew of this!
Some Of the arguments which
Stephenson had to encounter were so
childish and lily that it is difficult
to see how any one with average in
telligence could formulate them.
''The smoke from the engine" said
one wise man, ''wOuld kill all the
birds, and the sparks would set fire
to the fields and houses. The pas
sengers would be made seasick: the
noise would frighten away the game.
and thousands Of coachmen and inn.
keepers would be thrown out of EN-.
ployment youths Journal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-23
u sts Cheaper Than Hay.

In the West oats continue to rule
very low, and they can be brought
East at prices that make them much
cheaper than hay. There IS sure to
be large foreign demand for forage
crops and the coarser grains on &C
count OF the forage famine prevailing
In Europe. When experts of hay and
coarse grains begin it will not he
possible for Eastern farmers to stock
up as cheaply as now. Corn should
be grown by Eastern farmers hut
they can usually better afford to buy
what oats they need than to grow
them. 1t is the crop that requires
least labor and therefore always pays
least.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-23
Napoleon III. and the Confederacy.

Napoleon III. and the COnfederacy.
An old friend of the Princess Mu-
rat contributes reminiscent article
to the Century regarding the lite of
the Prince and Princess in Florida.
She mentions the following incident
which occurred in 1866, when, Nine
Murat having suddenly become i'll,
with symptoms resembling those of
paralysis, voyage to Europe was
prescribed by her physicians: "Again
she was received by her husbands
relatives Louis Napoleon and his
family with an atfectionate well
come. She related many incidents of
the Southern Confederacy to the EN-
peror and Empress, together with
the sacrifices and priyations the
South was called upon to bear The
Princess asked the Emperor if he felt
so much for the South. why he had
not helped the Confederacy. His re-
ply was: cousin Kate, you all had
my warmest sympathy and hopes for
your success; but on account of slav-
cry l did not dare to send an army to
your assistance. Had I done so, 1
should have had mob in Paris"
Nine Murat spoke of the Empress as
person OF lovely character, being
constantly employed in deeds of be-
nevolence. even visiting the hospi-
tails. The Prince Imperial she spoke
OF with much affection, he being then
most interesting youth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-10-23
JOHN DIDN'T UNDERSTAND.
And tho Superintendent Gave Him Up ~ .
bad Job.

And tho Superintendent Gave Him Up ~ .
bad Job.
A Chinaman sat recently Ia close
proximity to group OF attractive
young women in the ladies waiting
room Of the Union depot. Some one
objected to his presence and requested
passenger conductor to escort hil~
to another waiting room.
'This Is ladies' waiting ROOM"
the passenger director informed him
In mild tones lyon will have to sit
in another room"
The Chinaman looked at him with
a most woeful absence of expression.
mo sabe," he replied.
II say you Willhaye to go in there"
the passenger conductor ordered
again, pointing Significantly to an
other waiting room But John seemed
utterly innocent OF the meaning of
the words or the point
mo sabe," he again returned with
shake OF his head.
The passenger director oacc more
tried to explain that he was out Of
place, and that objection 10 h pres
ence had been raised; and then. after
long study of the continued ilank
look on the face OF the Celestial, con-
cluded to let him alone. Clearly he
could not be made to understand, and
the director, of course did not wish
to remove him by force.
And when the official had gone the
expression Of the smart Chinaman's
face suddenly vecrcd around to in.
telligcnce, and there was a knowing
twinkle IN his little almond eyes and
broad smile on his yellow face as he
turned to u man near by and re-
marked:
'Plece- fools. Want nile leave
pIetty girls and glo among hlobos."