davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
(Centnuaa6n)

-Yerno m{o, mis- medios me permiten
toda clase de caprchos. Auu no he cumpli-
do sesenta amos, podrfa si quisiera mantle
ner bailarinas.
No le acriminaria por clio. Esa clase
ie locura la comprendo. Un piececito, una
pierna bien formada, una cintura redonda
snieta con el cintur6n de orc de las egipcias
en el bale de F'natsto, unos ojos negros
4 azules que os busquen On las butacas de
orquesta, me parece bien. La cosa vale la
pena, 81 quiere usted que le presente al
cuerpo de bale, 10 hare con mucho gusto !;
pero haeer ell amor, ofrecer ramos y senalar
pensionea la sonora Polftica, es insensato,
' verdaderamente me afige listed, senor
Moulinet. LIE aconsejo que prefera las
bailarinas.
-Lo aiento, mi querido Duque, pero
soy hombre de buenas costumbres pre-
Zero la politica.
-Pues buen provecho le haga. cuando
sea listed elegido, hahlara
Els muy probable.
-;Pues aera cosa divertidai Ire y llevare
a mis- amigos. -. pero procure listed no lie
gar q ministro acabara usted por compro
neterme.
Desden6 Moulinet los chistes de su yerno
persisti6 en- proyectos. Al empezar ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11

primavera Sc instalo en- la Varenne, EN-
pez6 tantear 81 cuerpo electoral.
Por la nisma 6poea volvio la Marquesa
Beaulieu, Felipe sac6 Susana del con
vento. No fue extrana Clara este suceso
La ioven amino algo la casa hizo menos
tirantes, en- la aparieneia, las relaciones de
ambos esposos. Delante de Susana tuvo Fe-
lipe que representa- la comedia de mostrar-
SO carinoso con su mu jer, Y 10 hizo tan per-
fectamente que no produJo Ia menor sospe-
cha en- ell candido corazon de la joven. Creyo
esta & su hermano completamente dichoso,
Y al yer la orgullosa sombria senorita de
Beauleu convertida en- sencilla risuena,
no la reconocio. Encontr6 en- ella ell dulce y
previsor carilo de una madre Y de una ami
ga & la vez.
Comprimida un momento la juventud de
Clara por las alarmas, los cuidados y los
pesares, SO extendi6 vigorosa en- ella como
la savia en- el arbol. Las dos hermanas no
SO separaban. Desde su vuelta Pont-Aves-
nes empez6 Susana las visitas las casas
de los trabaiodores. Acompanabala Clara
por todas parties como hada bene6ca. Tomo
sin escr1pulo el dinero que Felipe le habia
dado, 10 enple6 generosamente en- 5000
rrer los desgraciados Encontrabanlas
pie por los caminos de Pont-Avesnee, sen
cillamente vestidas, cubriendose del sol cor
grandes sombrillas, Y siguiendolas Ell corpu
lento perro rojo de Felipe. Todo Ell munde
go descubrla al verlas pasar.
Al POGO tempo lego ser Clara el idole
de la poblaci6n obrera. Muchos Sc hab1ar
ocupado de ella en- la aldea cuando su ca
samiento, los trabajadores de Pont- -Aves
nes la conocfan bien, por haberla visto pa
sar otras veces caballo, indifereLte, absor
ia, pensando en- Ell Duque, y tocando dis
trafda, con ell puno del latiguillo al ala de ST
sombrero de largo velo, cuando Sc la salu
daba Ten{a fama de orguIlosa, con 8,
lenguaie familiar IN POGO mal6yoio, la La
maban los obreros "la Marquesa," como
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
IuTBRBShITISIMO

Sc vende la lcolerfa de Cabrer, situada en- la
calle de la Villa. n1mero so.
Es un establecimiento marcha, con todos
los aparatos concentrates al ramo con extensa
clientela.
Los que necesiten mas informes pueden diri
girse & don Juan Cabrer, calle Atocha, don
francisco Cabrer, la misma hcoler{a.
Ponce Julio 81 de 1898. ms.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11

Por menos de la mitad de su yalor Sc
vende la Hacienda CoSnolidad en- la juris
dicci6n de Aguada. Posee exeelentes terre
nos fncados de cahas dulces, espaeiosos es-
tablecimientos de mampo3ter1a con potente
rnolino, gran maquina de vapor, evaporado-
ras, alambique con sus accessories, dos
grandes ranchos de bagazo, llenos de com
bustibles, casa de vivienda de 2 pisos, etc,
ETC. todo en- muy buen estado.
Los terrenos pueden regarse por los rios
Gsayabo q Gralde que atraviesan la fnca.
Ell Ferro -oarril de circunvalaci0n pasa a
90 metros de distancia de la casa de vivien
da en- menos de minutes Sc llega Ia
estaci6n de Aguada.
Para pormenores dirigirse 4
ScHNABEL ca Aguadilla-
Julio, 10 1893. III
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-09-11
FOIL IN 4s,
JORGE OHNET
La FERRERIA
DE PONT-AVE ES n ES
XII

Yersi6a eastenana de Luciano NOero
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

The Oregon Pacific has surveying partie. out
Il Easteru Oregon. aud the talk Of = railroad for
Astoria - revived.
The fairhaysn Chamber af Cofaaerr,, IA
sxftafirr ssaiir nail service between that city
As san Juan ssisnis aud Port Townsend
The PORT Angeles council has renewed Police
kfssIe4 : T. carasi, who Killed ~. 4 Her.
rsrk fseentfy. aud sppolated Attorney m Ii
ailisen In his stead. oaFgsi refuses 60 turn
ever the etiies-
The fr.t honey ever produced in the Kittitss
valley vas taksa to Elienseurs from Vest ksttt
i. b. 4 G. Hahn asi Heek- Nj Hahn has
sixteen stands af bees. one stand Welding 100
rounds Of honey. though the average vas forty
pounds
sIraon Cal Mock. oksuogaa Indian was
examined 81 spokane Monday tor the uaarsse- of
-. ca sauaw named cain Zee MAen ssvgral
witnesses had testisied slTaon eos te.sest, en- I
vas held to await trial before Judge Hsatosd,
i fhs United sistss dtstriet eenrs
REV. Kenneth J. nnneas. the san Francisco
eee-ryman. fo-meriy Of seattle. who rrceaGly
Haae theFeaEh tour Of the toash quarter of
S.n Francisco during his wtses absence IA the
Esxt rs been exoaera;ci bv = rre-bytery com,
x.ttee on account CT ais sgrAnk zek now.e.sS,
nsat Of his srfoF.
A new industry has Esceat,y aeveiopei 81
S.lera which premises not enIv yslaNele factor
h it*e.t bar al important matter far the rAfE.
sal. aud ssirperss Ias aax has coHao wheu
er.w.,s, moss will eater into rev exA Alressv
-. large amount bsen Pat ta aze. eons-
H.ns in Fresno hss Already ordered a large Ia
Sssrs ei oregsn mess - ~ clipped e. taeua.
Hhsa TIE moss arrives Il = pat % use "a nseA
i xools tes shipment Thursday ave Asx hale.
i nass. sefe .hsf pei tram sstsrs - fresHS al
se.tefesv smother bale sas salrped >as4
s.s$Rssssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

wow that reform il in the air IL will
ssfengthen and grow, Notwithstanding il.
Nhpotary setback in some Of the Puget
souha cities. One Of the evils TO be next
sAsokea and subdned Is the present status
- the united States senate Either this
sody must change its parliamentary tao.
nes, De abolished. or have its number re-
Herald.
spokane with her boodlers. Tacom.
Der merry war of city officials. ar. com.
peIied 10 give way To the performances of
ety Ireasurers krug aud isensee. of Seat
Ne and Whatcom. respectively. 1t il
strange that all four cities are for the time
being under reform Administrations. and
mat great things were promised if the re-.
formers could eniY have the places of the
-rascals. - Ioomtsfoa Journal
The Tacoma Ledger says the Washing
ton exhibit begins TO look shabby. nm
Tempt and dilapidatesl. II thinks tina
commission IL not responsible for this
sad state OF affairs. because they have no
money to keep IL up. IL intimates that
their sins of omission and commission
With reference To the appropriation here
tofore made. their fighting and Quarrel.
ing and nil these things cannot now la
charged up to them because that is all
past, and that If the show at last txxle,
cut IN the dirt and fifth no one is to b.
blamed but the emergency board. be-
cause IL mas not come To the r~-cue of
the perishlng exhibit. The O'sunign.
lribaae believes that If the exhibit i a
l.tiure in its last days, when il shotld be
e It's best. No one il TO hiame but IN.
Submission. Let the responsibility rest
1 here it belongs. There has been annie
TO have given the state a
nhagnilicent exhibit and to have main
aimed IL throughout the fair. No one j.
leeponsihie for the disposition OF these
hsnis but the commission. and il cannot
zscape The obloquy that will fall upon il If
/ nov permits our exhihi. TO fall.-Tks
afsu, ssssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

Senator PETER has presented q bill 20
establish bureau Of loans, which pro-
sides in brief that the government shall
print treasury notes and lend them in
sums varying from 800 to 500 TO eli
who are In danger OF losing their homes
on the security of those homes 81 per
cent. per annum. Also. for the purpose
OF moving crops and other productions.
the government shall make shorter loans
when called upon on the security Of per-
sonal property. The money for these
loans IL TO be issued by the government at
the rate Of s1.50 for every 81 worth Of gold
and silver coin and bullion belonging TO
the United States. except the gold redemp-
zion fund.
There il no such coin and bullion not
already covered by outstanding paper or
appropriations. bnt of course that does not
make any difference to Peffer. These alb
surd propositions of PETER fill the minds
of thousands of ill-informed persons In
Kansas with false ideas OF the constifu-
tionai powers of this government. which
OF course no more permit it to go into the
banking and pawnbroking business than
into the dry goods or grocery trades.
This question was discussed down to the
bottom In the report which Congressman
McMillin. of Tennessee. made against the
famous government warehouse" bill
urged by the Farmers Alliance some two
years ago. Peffer has not advanced be-
yond the iunacy of the New York mer-
chants OF 1887; President Martin Van
Buren, was Obliged to tell them that il was
not the business of the United States gov
eminent to make up to every individual
aii that he had lost by folly, imprudence
Or misfortune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

buildings after the close of the exposition,
Chief Engineer Shankiaud said today that
ne believed portions of the fronxork
could be sold for railroad and warehouse
purposes. According 10 Shankiand. the
Manufactures building would stand for
ever II proper foundations were put in
That would leave the most magnificent
hall for exhibitions Of ali sorts In the
world
Next week presents many special events,
the most prominent OF which il Chicago
day. and IL Is expected 10 be the banner
week Of the exposition
sskurrytng clouds pressging rain kept
many people away from the Worlds fair
today, thougn the attendance vas good in
spite Of the elements.
This Was earriagemakers' day. large
numbers Of that craft being present. The
Washington building. together with all
the exhibits, has been donated by the state
to the permanent Worlds fair museum.
The California building has also been
offered to the museum, and probably Will
be accepted.
Total admissions today were IT, Isl of
whom l42 SO paid
WogLp's FAIR GEou.ps. Oct 6.-fSpe-
cial. Visitors from Washington regis
tered 1t the state building today as fol-
loxs:
From Seattie-Miss Cecilia MAYER. Sadie
Darlington. Mrs. c. +. Devina, G. III. RAN
dell snd wife, Mrs. Maria Harmon. Mrs.
ID. c. Simonelli, w. H. Dntchstein, Charles
Jameson, Mrs. N. E. Ehmdike, Mrs 3.
A. Webster. +. A. Mcdonald, Watson w.
Moore and wife, 8. ". Knapp, H. E
Booth. w. NJ. Morrison, w. @. Morrison,
Miss Olive +. Morrison, Edwin l.. Thomp-
son, Mrs. C. Fl. Lille, Wilmot Lille.
W. A. shanklain and wife. Mrs. B. +.
Adams, q. w. Gibbons, II. w. Higgins,
NJ. Barry.
From Tacoma-John z. McKeough,
Mrs &. r. Briggs, C. W. Schuh, Mrs Fred
Schulz. w. y. Schulz, J. L. Bye Mrs Nina
L. Brown, kittie Ross, c. NJ. Crump and
wife. r. c. Kaufman.
From Hoquiam-Jennie v. Powers.
From Port Angeies-George III. Gale
From observation-disclosures Smallman.
From Bay View-G. ID. Neville
From Montesano-Judce j. A GriswoId.
From Baiiard-C. W. Fahs
From Cosmopolis-Ed l.. Strout
From Mathematics Louise Scofield.
r. l. Kivie and wife, c. ]. Waldman, j.
II. Parker.
From Fairhaven-Frank 8. Gown.
Frank Uffieck.
From olympia-Dr. G. s. Armstrong
and wife.
From Chehalis-A. Donohue and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

sezin ss are not lik.:v /. 80, =.
ine d. 1N'seors-iike Vanderbilt toveh-
nlsklnr = I''1 afaons with his finger and
- flkeis IN start 10 their feet. nor are
te,uf.s - soon SEE agar. = rs~...s~ .r~-
&c Gould. an Nrecksr Of railroads
r.st f,s.pl I'orinnity for the RAID wat;.s Of
e<<l;.- ..hes Ike thai OF vane.er...,. o. ~.
i -. vast fortunes Ike .h.. - 1,e,,,la
eonr.. a. = least rapidly going. The
Iasot.a shs land have been saeee.sfuIlv
srssa.. Vt we Protection OF he people
tlor. iast naonopoiies .na e,,a t.i,,..
Il iex,-.-. ass:ee Brown holds that PAD
sIeiofs . 100. may put step 70 the
Sth.rs..sem Of building railways aad
fonrIesosie works through construction
IL 80 Organized By the director. Of
III. -. -. = tfasir osn interest. 10 whom all
-. - and ali the a.silahfe ..oeL !.
tk,a-., over, and eqnipplnx the same
5 : ga car trust cert,fe.tsx 49, 80
,e.,.. ...' who thu. retain 70 them
eanr.- ae To the rolling stoek-a most
sto-Is devised scheme b. which IN.
60 and creditors are nrx. sa,
- Iof The benefit Of the bonsboIas-.
- -. e DondhoIders ars~.hen defranaed
-. benefit Of the directors Pc .ha
- 100 OF fearless and eornna,.,t &C.
s.~r-. The people may do much TO
f.-.a me Management Of corporations
$40. ~ oenefs OF the stockholders and the
-. ana may throttle those corporate
Ls -. which, created by the leg.
- nave misused their power. To
49,. 'he VIII and paralyze the arm of
=. are very strong words coming from
-. -se OF the United State. supreme
S. 1u' they are none too strong when
=. s'asl Der the outrages onnni,,ed ur.on
90 'pae oy some of the railways, large
Justice Brown holds armtv an m.
s'as. nand. to the doctrine that in protect
-, 'ae pubic against the tyranny Of cap
=. = u equally incumbent upon the
.aIare to guard il against the tyranny
70 protect the laboring man.
/. .1'ssaef union or non-anion. in his right
:. 1ofK Tor whom and at such wages a he
Violence. ''" as"'"'s
asm. cooperation and the single
- 'nsory no dismissed a. irnpracticab!e
as.s human nature remains what i; IL
sa1 ne favored legislation. like heavy .ne.
.s.s'oh or inheritance taxes. 10 prevent
Jug perpetnation OF great properties in
hHgie hands. or practical evasion of our
aAe1ican hostility to entail. Frederick |
= Ames, the wsalthiest man in New Eng /
ano. ieit no public requests, his t25. go, 900 /
|oes 70 his family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

DUBLIN, Oct. 6.-The anniversary of
Parneii's death was celebrated at the Ma
tional Club tonight.
LoSpoN, Oct delegates from the
branches of the Irish National League in
London at a meeting tonigh. in the offices
of the league celebrated the anniversary of
Parnelfs death. Speeches euiogizing Par
nell were made.
Cork, Oct. 1.-THE front of the indie
pendent Nationalist club house was draped
In mourning tonight in honor of the MEM
DRY of Parneii. Prominently displayed
were the words: Done to death October
6. 1891" Bands played dead marches,
thousands were addressed by the mayor,
who euiogized the memory of Parnell and
urged his hearers to support independent
national politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07
The Cherokee strip Frauds.

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct. 6-The house
committee on public lands held special
meeting today TO hear Hudson (Pop.) of
Kansas, upon resolution he introduced
asking the committee to investigate
charges against the civil and military
authorities for alleged outrages In the
opening of the Cherokee outlet. Hudson
said he knew from reliable authority.that
persons were allowed to enter the lands
from the east side. getting an advantage
over other intending settlers. He asserted
that he did not believe the interior depart
ment in any way responsible for the
troubles. but certain men were responsible
and 1t was due to the department that an
investigation De had. He read newspaper
articles charging that registry receipts
were sold and purchased with the knowI-
edge and connivance of officials. After
further testimony of a general character
the committee decided TO meet next Mon
day and consider the question as to
whether or not an investigation is neces-
sary.
Nine new eases of yellow fever were reported
Rrnns9yEek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07
A. Els 0NAI-

M Z kllsoaFHe lssyes las morning sos
sAsezxe 10 meet Ma kt41aGFne,
Ms Frank u RISER gs~es - Masatsxtan slgy
ss.sss u srsaa sas Winter slta ss.stsvss
8ar .nsf Mrs E J. uustes have removed frsus
x.xxh seattle % Garrett sad Ilss issea sffxe.S
#.laermaa T. N fsza1taa leaves fasaerrax
,<s.vn.as "a \ Walt Il tse = sFtas TAR zza Nx~
YAssk
Hurs II T. Sell. 40 has hoea IN He3sns
,aas. To- tas past sive FsangAs. A&s returned -
s.e ely. and : At tie xeaaems,
Mrs. Core. 81 tks CeutrzI schocl. p 10 hss a~an
.ssns III IeT soma dsys at her reoEa "a Rex
ssrsss. hss beea removed 50 Rraya3eacs has-
pal
II z Tnesass. sssaogFapaeF Tor tAe Security
<.xlsES baak. LETT asss esea3ns Tor y "a W sla.
.esssrs be wtii assist - = sazaEsaE capacity TOE
.k1rs tig1s IL The wslIs v all. savings e&ak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

The public 10 hereby warned not to pay
any money TO parties representing 70 %
agents Of the Seattle Posr-IsrELLIsEscEs.
except the following, who are the ONLY
authorized travelling agents OF the Posr-
JsTELLfGEEcER. viz: J. 4. Mcclellan, I.
A. Davies, and J. I. Hawiey. TAis dos not
apply 10 resident agents Of this paper Who
are located in various cities and towns Of
the Northwest. nor to pestmasssrs. who
are in all cases authorized TO take subscrip-
tons for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-IsrgLLrsEscER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

Look ouer these symptoms: headache, OBJ
sfruction Of nose. discharges falling into
throat - sometimes profuse. watery, and
acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive, eyes
weak, ringing in ears, deafness: offensive
breath. smell and taste impaired, and general
debility. You won't have all of them at
once; probably only a few of them; but
they mean Catarrh
And the proprietors of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy mean to cure it, il you'll let them,
no matter how bad or how long standing.
Ii they can't, they'll pay you $500 in cash.
They mean that. too, just as it's printed
They offer you the money or a certain
cure, II you'll take their medicine But lie
they weren't certain Of the cure, they'd never
offer you the money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

The Democratic Central Club met in the mu-
nicipal court roora last evening to discuss the
oefalcatioa o. ex-ci,y Treasurer Adolpa krug.
but owing 70 the tact that only seventeen OF the
faithful were present the meeting was ad-
iourned 10 next Tuesday evening in the same
pia-e d. O. Finch, president of the club, was
in the chair. and in speaking of the PRESENT
crisis which controntx the Democratic party.
said that IL was not according 10 the history of
the party TO cover up or conceal the wrong do
ings of q man elected from the Democratic
ranks, and he hoped there would be large at
tendance AZ the next meeting. when resolutions
tearing on the Krug matter viii be discussed
and probably adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

Powder Magazine TO BE Moved
RAnRer'a Estate Admintsler red

Powder Magazine TO BE Moved-A
Pauper's Estate Administered
The county commissioners yesterday granted
the petition Of the residents Of Duwamish for
the removal of the Gordon Hardware Com
panys powder magazine near that place. The
lease granted ex pires sooa aud VIII not be re-
newell
Tae quarterly settlement of the board with
Auditor IwIeheA N purchasing sgent was
made vouc hers ssgregssing si.soa 81 were APP
proved
The remainder of the estate OF William Frier-
sen- county charge for rwo years. Was turned
over 10 the board 10 par the expenses Of his care
ct the poorhoase, where be died. The balance
left after paying funeral expenses WAS SIS
Count road Is, near Richmond beach. WAS
vacated znd several tax petitions were acted
mn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

hsrsfsT. Get s Tas ffzzaAsTssss-se C1srxesT>ss-
80 tzsssx sass fS3aeS assa3Fvk all arrive a.
1sss4sxseARaes tazaoxxos assaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07
rHE Lssr DAMS or rHE FAIR

DsPesffi"n az the butidtax.-wa. Ainx-
teas Presented for = Museum
tH}fAao. Oct. q The national c,g.,,.,fx.
son bed meeting today and aaonsea a
Essa'. asaen providing that no corn mis-
s.eAsE sha.a drss per diem Enless present
81 Foti CAL This Is expected Ia lessen sx-
sSnsss sud increase tie cornrn.xslouers'
attendance.
ia4&ang u r4Aas for disposition az tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

Nine new eases of yellow fever were reported
at Brunswick, Ga. Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-07

pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
HI First National Bank nc seattle in the state of
Washington at the close OF business, october s.
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
PEOPLE OF EUROPE.

THE late Duke of Sutherland made
and destroyed ninety-one wills before
framing one to his satisfaction.
THE king of Greece receives the small
est income of any European sovereign,
his salary only amounting to 100000.
ARCHDUKE KARL LUDWIG, now on a
tour of the world, will reach this neigh
borhood in October. He is the Austrian
heir apparent, but as he is travelling
incognito his apparency will not ex-
tend to his official pc rson.
Mrs. BERNARD BEERE, the English
actress, has a vast collection of dan
cling dolls, mechanical toys and money
boxes. She makes a point of buy
ing all the clever little inventions
which are hawked about the streets of
London.
THE earl of Aberdeen, the new gov
ernor general of Canada, is a dark,
slender man about forty-six years old,
about medium height and intellectual
looking. He wears full dark beard,
dresses modestly, and has few of the
characteristics of the typical English
AAAAA' - =
Arizona republican., 1893-10-13
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

THE receipts of the American Bap-
fist Home Mission society for the year
ending April were S47S, S65.S9.
THE report comes from Paris that a
colony of 1900 Waldenses are likely to
settle in North Carolina next spring.
Mrs ULYSSES S. GRANT is to reside in
Washington, and it is said that she is
negotiating for the purchase of the old
Blaine mansion.
JAMES SHEAKLEY, the newly-appoint-
ed governor of Alaska, formerly lived
at Greenville, Mercer county, Pa. He
went to Alaska as a government COM
missioner.
Col. FRED GRANT is said to grow
more and more like his father, the re-
semblance having particularly struck
some of his friends who have seen him
since his return from Vienna.
EX-Gov. Duran R. SHERMAN, so well
known in Iowa, it is said has lost his
property through the failure of an in
surance company, and is now ''fioor-
walker" in big dry goods house.
THE late Prof. Morse made love bv
lightning, as it were. He met his first
wife during an evening call at the
house of her father and proposed mar
riage to her before he went away that
night.