davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
IMPoRTANT LAND DECISION.

Washington, June 2.--In the case Of
Thomas A. Holden, Secretary Hoke
Smith today held that all lands within
the limits of the grant to the Oregon
Central Railroad company were re-
duced to $1.25 per acre by the forfei-
ture act Of January 81. 1886.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
MILwAUKEE's BANK FAILURE.

Milwaukee. Wis, June 2.--Assignee
Planklngton assumed official charge of
the Plankington bank this morning.
Depositors feel sure OF getting dollar
for dollar. Some small depositors are
withdrawing their funds from other
banks, but no serious run has yet TAX
en- place.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
TRAIN pERAILrp.

Nashville, June 2.The rear coach Of
train on the Nashville. Chattanooga
and st. Louis road was degailed, and
rolled down a forty-foot cmbanlxment
near Ransom's station this morning.
Eleven persons were hurt. one Or two
NAV die.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
AFTER THE WHISKY TRUST.

Chicago. June 2.-The quo warranto
proceedings instituted by Attorney
General Maloney, in the name of the
people Of the state OF Illinois, against
the whisky trust, came up for hearing
this morning before Judge Tully Of
the circuit court.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
THE ORDER REFUSED.

Chicago, June 2.--Just before the fed
eral coutr adjourned today in the
Worlds Fair Sunday closing suit, Unit
ed States Attorney Gilchrist asked that
in the absence of a permanent decision
the restraining order be issued for
next Sunday. This was refused.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
BANK CASHIER MISSING.

spaulding, Ohio, June 2.-The Pot
ter's bank, and Of the oldest and here
tofore considered one Of the safest In
the country, closed down this morning.
President Ayres and Vice-Preadent
Potter will make no statement. and
the cashier can not be found.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
MoNaoLTAN oMERcHANTs. :,

Portland. June 2.--At o'clock today
Collector Lotan had examined 40 Of
the Chinese brought here on the Dan
ube. One hundred and three were al
lowed to land, and 81 were ordered de-
nor-fed
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03

was arrested last night, accused of in
ducing Clara Karzinsk. a girl sixteen
years old, to accompany him to a house
of ill-repute. He gave bail. His friends
assert 1t is a case OF blackmail.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Washington, June 2.-The public debt
statement issued today shows that It
has decreased s7Ss. 1875 during May. The
total cash in the treasury is s754, ,122, ,9s4,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
REMOVED FROM OFFICE.

Nashville, Tenn. June 2. The legis-
Iature, sitting as a court Of impeach-
ment in the case Of Judge J. @. Du-
bose, Of Shelby county. today found
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
M THE REcEIvER,s HANDS.

Newark, N. J. June 2.-Judge An
drew Kirkpatrick, has been appointed
receiver for the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine Company.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
Common council.

g1RGULAR MEETINGS, FIRST AND
~ third Tuesday evenings OF each month
AZ sn'clOck.
- Persons desiring to have matters acted upor
by the Cauneii, al any regular TrePtiug riIst
present the same 20 the Auditor end Clerk
on OF before the FTidsy evening sFins 70 Inc
Tuesday on v,.,ch fle .H.nci; i.iiAs - REGULAR
meeting K OsRURN.
aHdi'rr end Police ls-d1e
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03

she-"Why, Charles. how can you
call Miss James plain7 / wish was
half as good-Iooling as she is"
He-"You are. Hattie. and you know
It," (At last advIces Hattie was en-
deavoring to decide whether she ought
to be pleased or offended at the compIi-
ment.)
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
YEsTERpAY,s EAILuREs.

Boston. june 2.-Thorp & Martin.
manufacturers Of typewriters, have
failed. Liabilities, 100000 assets.
nominally the same.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03

George Suppose a fellows best girl
gets annoyed when you ask for a kiss"
Henry Take It without asking"
George Suppose she gets annoyed
then?"
Henry Then you've got some other
fellows girl"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
THE ASTORIA SAVINGS BANK

Acts as trustee for corporations and individ
uals Deposits solicited
Interest win be allowed on savings deposits
rs follows;
On ordinary savings ppoks per cen. ne,
annum.
On term savings books per cent. per anpnm
On certificates of deposit:
For three months, per cent, per annum
For six months 8 per cent. per annum.
For twelve months, 6 per cent. per annum.
l. W. CASE. .Presiaen
J. Q. A. BOWLBY............,..... Vice -Presiden;
FRANK PATTON. Cashier
W. L. DEMENT, Secretary
DIRECTORS:
!. W. Case, 10. A. Bowlby, Gust Holiness
O. H. Page, Benz. Young, A. s. Reed
F. ]. Taylor.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03

Strawberry plants twenty inches
high are growing IN the garden of Mr..
q. 8. cogsWeli. on the corner ~ Sew
enih and Arch alreela.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
THoMPsoN AT HOME.

Portland, June 2--Ex- Minister D. p.
Thompson arrived here this morning
from Constantinople.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Chicago. June ED Partridge. a
prominent board Of trade specuIator,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
BOARD d Pnol cemmlsalsnsr..

UIHE REGULAR MEETINGS GsOFTHIsBoARD.
j. win be held on the first Monday, OF each
month al 10 a. N. At the Office Of Robb & Par
ker. W. l.. ROBB, Sec
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03

OCEAN Enoampme--t No. l3. o.o.F
REGULAR MEETINGS OF OCEAN EN-
IA campment No. 10. I. o. 0. r., at the Lodge.
In the Odd Fellows Building, al seven P. H.,
on the second and fourth Mondays Of each
BY order C.P.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-06-03
SOCIETY MEETINGS.


A''oi'" Ho"6O NO' OV, A. ~. y. W.
MEETS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT
ll s O'Clock In the Odd Fellows Hall. So
journing and Visiting brethren cordially in
yited. }. i. ROGERS, Recorder.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

A principal Of one Of the grammar
schools in Savannah. an old time Irish
pedagogue. relates an incident which Ia
well worthy of repetition and is indiea-
tive Of the aptness of the Irish youth.
One day while he was instructing his
class in geography the bishopof the do
cese happened in. and as Is his custonl
propounded some questions to the schoi-
ars. What parts OF the globe comprise
the old and the new world?' was readily
and correctly answered. When asked
who was the discoverer OF the new world.
one powerful chorus answered, Chris
TOPPER Columbus"
Now. my little men, said the bishop,
ayou have told me who discovered the
new world. but can any of you tell me
who discovered the old worldy'
A dead silence for few seconds. when
little chap named Mahoney. the son Of
shoemaker. held up his hand.
well, my little man. said the bishop.
'.let US have your answer"
The surprise Of the teacher and bishop
can be imagined when the youngster re-
piled in voice showing confidence in
his answer. Adam and Eve. my lord. :
Savannah Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

An exchange cites as proof Of the fact
that New York Is n cosmopolitan city a
remark made by a residents bachelor.
MY barber Is an Italian" be said; "a
Chinese does my laundry work; my tai
Tor is jew; breakfastin an American
dining room, lunch in German saloon
and dine usually ar a French restaurant;
my doctor is an Enxlishman. aud my
favorite preacher Is Scotch dominic"
"But where does the Irishman come
inY' asked a bystandsr.
''Oh. he owns the house | live in" -
Youths Comnanion-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15
HAD ENOUGH.
There Was . Point where Patience Ceased
To Ee n Virtue.
3. n.

There Was . Point Where Patience Ceased
TO he Virtue.
"The other day when was in Chi
Gag
The mar with the long hair was i'm
proving his eleventh opportunity 20 tell
little incident which happened during
his stay at the fair.
Now. look here. Cy." put in his COM
panion, ''do stop right where YOU are.
know that you were ut the fair. and
that you rode in the Ferris wheel. breath
ed Lake Michigan air from the roof Of
the Manufactures building. did the Mid
way and rode in gondola. That's
enough. IL know the rules Of supply
and demand
As was saying" persisted he Of the
long hair. "the other day when was in
Chic
''Goodby, old man. was the exarper-
sted interruption which for the second
time put stop ON the long haired mans
story.
Not mad. hope. Just because pro-
poeed telling . very amusing incident
which happened TO happen when I was
In ca
Say. do you remember the Centen-
mar
Remember the Centennial Course
do Wasn't there. and didn't | see
the whole show from beginning 10 endY
Was 1 at the CentsnniaR What a ones
toni Time and again have toid~---
That's Just the trouble. Now. as I
remember. the Centennial was II years
ago
"Ye~.~
And you vent
Yes
"And whsn you at hack yuu bad con-
siderable b say sbout what you saw
there
Yes
"weli. your hair may BE- long. Cy. and
may be chock fun 81 patience. and
ycur hss % incidents which happened
when ron we're In Chicago maY - four
miles long, bnt III tell you one thing
right now. I've had enough
Not mad. I hcps. fast becansa I
pror--
Ne wss re rsply. Il am not nal.
fws- oniy thinkins For r. years I've
listened patiently - yoar never eeaSinz
iaciIents s6sut The Centennial We
bpnghs pisce q lard sogrther, sold loes
from a AZ the same time. both buils CO..
sss-s a the ssnse time SIDE ~ SIDE. and
married twfn SISTERS ca ne sane day.
I've tried - ID ne right thing ~ ven
alwsys whenever zen woalf ~ onoae
e these Centennial ssr-aks I've tried %
look intsrr~sed I've izzzhe,i when yon
laughed hsve saii wonderful when ven
seid wonderful sad IN ether ,~ers have
sfri<e'i - 49, you vhne. N0w. in a.,
fsee - Al tkis you wcntiet sp. hesra
yea s2F tbe colsnnssn snow e ~ rnsss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

sioax. III xocd enough II ore dos NJ,
allow me wind ~ blow Il opsn and IT
hilat ths tracks len By tss lining when
n e~sp<d
When Wa a. the uavor's ofsce she
other iay. thers va = strange ease zane
up A nsn set up hi- card and she
nsavor askea II I woaii mind n hs al
ulfted ths= man. sail. No. certainly
o.
The MAJ cazaa IN. Hs was Pale sn3
rrnfssi Hs t,okei little hungry. bat
b. inen wss ia god shar~.
y ilcte that IN requesting an ssisiience.
~ Sver { sn not giving you annoy
a1re
Not - AZ. rof ~ al. saia 49, rnsyor.
~Tbanx va. ST. thsnk y,s1. sid toe
usan. len csr mower Knew how much
God vru have here nss have h@@n
-rving - fzh- re fAree COMEDIES and
eirfap nid carr vheei is.lieS q the stagp
~ rnsans q q ieefNlnate trama. snd =
siftst fr,st ~ ~epreuihrs has 3repene.i
insn sod sissxhins Fer t~e weeks I
hsrs hal re &idseare A polsc~man tod
VA fhaf ~ssHt ottain ne Nth the
rs~er 7 kare fnre "a. II hss Lone ma
ss.I Taank yoa. ar thanh you-
AZ ~ pa,@r8 M - has wsy eat Two
tte fears t,t.s = a s.ant saine - nv nice.
NV - heots WISE 81 worii 49, isl
t3ulfc u1mter q uecrie a~rs hsvs
hs.i lrsi iucs h nakins Iheir sTeriastsnE
fsf1anes est " ne htk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

tSss had been separated suddenly felt
Of my inside vest pocket. bat there was
nothing there.
Ny Sunday paper was gone. and
hadnt Rad over half % iE Bot let it
pass
When ! fra soc here. ! was IN . big
crowd resulting from spontaneous fight
and cry Of firs also. In the midst OF Il
a. pocketbook WAS handed 20 me by
an Unknown person. thought for safe
ksepinx- could not really understand
Il for about q week. and then saw .
picture Of Richard Preston. the Omaha
Kid. and I could see that. with his hat
and spectacles On. had the honor OF
Looking very much like him. One Of his
associates had probably made fatal
srror.
The pocketbook when I first got II con-
tanned $50. but no directions as 70 what
disposition should make q II. should
the owner turn up. shall require 60
days notice before he viii BE permitted
30 draw the full amount.
got poor man 70 haul my trunk for
me when landed here II Is good look
ing trunk and might sicrn the home Of
wealth II Is the trunk you had when
you were expelled from Princeton. The
poor man stole the trunk. but broughtit
back again
judge that your mothers corsets did
not at him.
Lost my hat yesterday from gon-
dola. and II drifted out TO sea am now
wearing your Tam O'Shanter and have
been offered e. per day 10 arouse curios-
Try and drawpeople to the Pleasance and
the streets Of Kyro. may do il, alter
mating with a highland costume Of yours
which you wore when you was table
or table dote, or whatever IL was.
Twill try il some day on the Pleasance
ss soon as my mosquito bites get better.
lam quite well known on the Pleasance
now on my own merits. though got my
start here by being introduced as your
father.
The general public now call me The
Daily Hint From Paris"
Poor and humble as am. Henry, lam
doing You a world OF good here. Your
loving father.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

PROFESSIONALISM is the subject for
your essay this evening. Miss Brain
waves
Miss Brainwaves-''The Independence
and Equality Of Woman With Man"
Professor--Then why don't you CON-
mence:
Miss observation-disclosures I notice
that there are several laslie~-in the audi
encc standing while all the men have
seats.-Life.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

To illustrate the matter Of factness of
the Scottish people. David Pryde men
tons that company at an artists house
were talking about their successes and
failures
DO you find IL difficult to sell your
picture-y said the lady If the house 10
sn artist who had been perfectly silent.
no." SAID he in q slow voice. ''lt's no
difficult - its impossible" - Youths
Companion-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

bsxssr thsa ths c<nsssn'Al "a ts~t
<1srt = ~ fluss - rz1<h ee-nx ca
-Ib.s i 20
We'll Z yoa think an Patiently
koI1x - su111t 20 lour -ilt<ls incfdenisf
q the Worlds FAR for 10 years risaf
e. Top q these II yesrs Of incidents
about the Csnt~nni4i. We maght - vel
brsak frlsn,t>hir rixhf here-r
And ths lpns haired man i stiil lock-
inx for h eleventh opportunity % I'D
What Il vas thai hzpp<ned shen be v'ss
n Chicago TIE other day.-S1iczgo
1ribune.
-ss -
.o.ns, 'onn- 49, A1 -
mn : w. = s1,s os.s- e''', 49, ID
eona1 IN TT y'@ ~. -
an sfeass. 49, '<'"sA - oss's' s'@'
"a $1,000 -...,...,.
". - -. - .',s - s''ss's -. ~
.ant 49,, W - - ~ ~,
~ anu al - 80, : - -.
''s
know
nsl snoa'1 no. - yoa - -
.nso .n' 'sse'' -
Donss m
M o.snes.fs WV nov pay
noonss' ssia 'ns ''uis nlAh ~ gym
tnnon.
w nefs were you iss' suIn.e'. am
oos ssksa .ns "s,uie n'1h Nnsh ,ls ,r
enes1fa nAa p'Aseu ''' en0 '"s
mountains
NO. Ah' resurnea ian 90 aging
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

p. S.-I have found q place where one
can get a large schooner of beer, with a
small doormat for IL To stand on and the
use Of large fan TO blow the foam of
with. and all for cents. That doesn't
look much like extortion at the Column
bian exhibit, does III
Friendly letters viii reach me II ad-
dressed care General Delivery on the
grounds. and he viii see that get IT,
Requests for money should be sent 70
an address which viii furnish YOU after
awhile. b.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

He ssi8 jocceely b sir ~ his tall quiz
ring friends who asked how he felt
among 50 many men. that he was a
sitpence among sis pennies. worth them
ak : Sozodont Is just -; there may be
many preparations for the teeth. but il
n uorth them Al
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-10-15

Ns. wsxrow's soVrsIxe srsrr h. ben os>s
tcr ehfidrun te~thine 10 scothes the child
softens ahe sanns, sIlars al psin. cures wiad
erlSe. and : the t-e-s remedy Zoe Dizfrhoa
Teenfr hse cents tpttie
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-17
Don't be COwards !

II won't tell lie I won't be such a
coward !" said fine little fellow, when
be had broken a little statuette of his
fathers in showing it to his playmate,
and they we're telling him how he could
deceive his father and escape scolding.
He was right. So was Charlie Mann
right, and he was rewarded for it, as
the following story will show;
"a young offender, whose name was
Charlie Mann, smashed large pane OF
glass in a chemists shop, and ran away
at first; but he quickly thought: why
am running? It was an accident; why
not tell the truth?'
.No sooner thought than done. Charlie
was brave boy. he told the whole
truth; how the ball with which be was
playing slipped out Of his hand; how
frightened he was; how sorry, too, at the
mischief done, and how willing to pay if
be had the money.
"Charlie did not have the money, but
he could work, and to work he went at
once, in the very shop where he broke
the glass. 1t took him long time to
pay for the large and expensive pane ne
had shattered ; but when he was done
he had endeared himself SO much to the
shopkeeper by his fidelity and truthful
ness, that he would not hear of his
going away, and Charlie became bis part
ner.
"'Ah what lucky day that was
when I broke that window he used to
say.
"'Oharlie, his mother would respond,
what lucky day it, was when you we're
not afraid to tell the truth"
Lying lips are an abomination to the
Lord, but they that deal truly are his
delight.-he Ensign.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-17
A Little Sunbeam.

Railroad engineers and iremen, grimy
and taciturn, lead more dangerous life
than any soldier; but their occupation is
prosaic, and few give them credit for
heroism or the gentler feelings which
make up the romantic side Of human na'
ture. Yet in their existence there some'
times falls spark of light and ray OF
sunshine that illuminate the smoky cab.
The overland train had arrived at Oak
land, CAL, and the great iron engine was
throbbing and putting after the long,
sinuous trip over the mouutain-sides and
rocky defles, lofty trestles and marshy
stretches.
The din in the depot was deafening !;
but out of the chaos of sounds sweet
girlish voice was heard welcoming home
her parents who had arrived on the
train. She WAS little golden-haired
beauty; scarcely seven years of age,
with quick, intelligent eye and q loving
nature, to which she gave full vent in
the radiant and impulsive way she well
coined her parents back. At last they
took her by the hand aid proceeded tc-
ward the waiting ferry boat.
As they passed by the engine attached
to the train, the little one broke away,
ran up to the big, black machine, and
patted the driving wheels affectionately
with her small, white bands. Then,
looking up at the smoke stack, she said !:
"You good, big, old iron horse, you
have brought back papa aud mamma safe
over the great ounains to their little
girl. and want to thank you even If you
don't care for me because 1 am 30 little.
And you, too." she continued, turning
her face wistfully toward the grimy en-
gineer and fireman, who we're looking
down at her-"I love you all" Then she
kissed her hand to them and was gone.
"Bill," said the engineer to his fire
man, "what was that?"
oPeared like an angel" said the fire.
man, echoiug the others thought.
Just then heeting sunbeam from the
great orb sinking down in the Golden
Gate came stealing through a chink in
the depot, and stole by the engineer into
his cab. There was strange look on
his face for an instant, and when he
turned his head there were two light
snots on his dust begrimed cheeks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-17
Died for WhfSkers.

This statement may savor of exaggera-
tion. but there are men in San Francisco
to day who remember all of the facts.
Warsaw was his name-Captain War
saw, of the Pacific MaiI company. He
was commander of the Japan when she
was burned in the Eastern seas ABOUT
twenty years ago. Well, Captain War
saw had wonderful whiskers, and they
we're dearer to him than the apple of hia
eye-thau life itself, one might as well
say when one is about it; for he shufied
off his mortal coil sooner than have them
shaved while he was yet in the flower OF
his career.
The captain met girl one day-aa
captains willard fell in love with her,
Later on he told her about his passion,
and, like the girl in the "Bab Billiards. =
"she reciprocated it."
"Will you marry me, then ?" said the
captain. "Life is bleak without you"
"I'd like" answered the girl, "but
whereas love you, I cannot attach my
self permanently to pair of whiskers'
Shave them and I am yours"
"But could not think of such a
thing?" protested the captain.
"Well," said the maiden with shrug
of her pretty shoulders, "you pays yoal
money and takes your choice. Which
is it to be-? Me or the whiskers?"
"Whiskers," murmured the mariner
with sigh, and, having Withdrawn to a
respectful distance, he blew bis brains
out.
All! Those were the halcyon days
when whiskers were whiskers.-Arkan-
saau Traveller.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-17
A Girl who has q Brother.

The girl who has a brother knows
more than her share. If she could d.
vide her knowledge with the brotherless
damsels about her, what startling light
would fall upon some of our supposed
paragons of masculinityl But she will
never do it. Fraternal ties forbid. If
she can make you believe her brother is
perfection, she is going to do it every
time, and her conscience does not seem
to give her any trouble either. Still
she goes on knowing, none the less. 1t
would be hard to estimate how much she
knows.
She knows, for instance, just how many
photographs are tucked in around the
edge of the mirror in her brother room ;
she knows how they grow diugy and old,
and their edges turn over and their cor
ners break of, as they are moved from
place to place to make room for new ia
ces how apt they are in time to become
cracked across the nose or through the
eyes, and how soon after this they find
their graves in the waste basket or the
fire.
When man gazes soulfully at the
latest picture and softly asks if he may
have it, she sometimes feels weak desire
to say he may until she remembers what
she knows. She knows that her brother
believes that every girl is secretly Hatter'
ed by request for her photograph, and
that whether she gives it readily or re-
fuses it altogether man can always ge
it if he only perseveres in seeming an1-
ious long enough. She remembers hi
saying that "lots of fellows made poin
of getting pictures of all the girls they
could just for fun"
And the result is that she keeps he
likeness for her relatives and feminin
friends. 1t is hard just at the time, bu
five years later she is seldom sorry
Chicago MeDs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1893-05-17

- In each wing of an ostrich 26 long
white plumes grow to maturity in eight
months. In the male these are pure
white. while those of the female shade to
ecru or gray. The short feathers are
p!ucked for tips, and each wing furnishes
Is of these. The tail feathers are OF a
deep old ivory color, and IS of these
have commercial value. In aplucking
at the Coronado ostrich farm 300 feath-
ers were obtained from one bird, which,
when curled and dressed, will be worth
sG5. The female ostrich lays 70 eggs a
yesr.-Chicag0 Hail.