davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

qualified step into the breach and pull
That Raymond would make strong candidate excellent
governor goes without saying.
good many republicans entirely
regarding the outlook this the coming campaign The
prophets who year half predicted speedy
the popust party would
thngsthe financial depression and the dissatisfaction Of
with their party The that the third party alive
today be attributed to these As the douh
Nebraska bred popuss few does the hard
times stimulate this movement And Nebraska democrats
who subscribe to the poput ideas the question will this
vote with the popust Republicans will have fewer demo
there strong symptoms Of inclination the Of these
parties together the nomination Of candidates. in which
there danger ahead Some Mr. Byan friends
who him congress again setting up
the props gubenatoa BOOM and among the possibilities
that he be nominated by the popuss democrats
BOTH Should he be the Of
parties present probable
would require marked concentration of republican effort elect
the republican candidate Gan who prominently
toned in connection with the poput nomination for
The opinion the strongest in the third party He
good About the only Objectionable thing about him
that belongs the popust nominated he would be
live candidate In the districts particularly the
First Third Fifth Sixth likely
and popuists In the Third should the two parties really
together it hardly possible that Congressman Mekeohn
could be reelected And there is not than
fighting republican Fifth Sixth
districts Dave Mercer will be and elected the Second
and Haner will undoubtedly be returned from the Fourth In this
district strong republican candidate would weak would
probably the call for serious
the of republicans who have the interests of
the heart might be well postpone all ubes until
after election devote all surplus and enthusiasm the
preparation the There time when
necessary nominate clean candidates
There demand this for candidates who will have
time making apologies for themselves but who backed
by irepoachabe records and from the
ing camps.
The which, Major j. d. Calhoun disposed Of
paper left Nebraska official organ Congressman
Bryan does not like the candidacy Allen W. Field for
this district The World Herald petends that Fields candidacy
a defeat Church something about
the A. and the soldier VOTE 1t has been known that Mr.
longs nominated his opinion,
q than
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12
THE COURIER

should express disgust the manifestation Of
Field Even Mr. Byans most ardent supporters
that his prospects for collection would be Field
should be renominaed Mr. Bryan does not want Field to
again; the republicans OF the First district when it to
naming candidate will not be guided to considerable extent
wishes OF Mr. Bryan the OF the World Herald
McPheeley Minden, the latest his
withdrawal contest for the republican nomination for attor
general This leaves the field practically in the OF
w. s. Summers
1t W. Collins will be elected president Of the
republican league Robinson Omaha who candidate
office years would like the honor but Collins will
probably have the votes and the enthusiasm.
There will be meeting of the Young Republican
action the constitu
The committee appointed to select dele
gate republican convention will report at this
time.
PIattsmouth News Mr. Bryan the deep
the nomination again
he will have the opposition two within his
Morton contingent much stronger than by
its entenched position behind the bulky form its great
good In addition to this the elections OF last fall
spring the republicans places in
the district where the democrats have been position 10
The governorshp offers scarcely
inducements for the eloquent to spend his time
money and frgone conclusion that the OF
a republican To tree the conditions
prediction that the Hon. William return to
the practice of law March T. next.
republican state central committee will meet at the Willard
hotel Omaha Tuesday May y at to for the state
1t understood that strong effort will be made to
convention in Omaha this Lncons claims will be
presented in effective manner, however
NOT THE OLD RACKET.
The susceptible young had asked the girl to be his wife,
very sorry sad but be-
/ be a sis
His face grew hard.
please?" he growled Its bad enough
fred
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

republican central committee will meet at the Willard
hotel Omaha Tuesday May % at to for the state
understood that strong effort will be made to
Omaha this year. Lncons claims will be
presented in an effective manner. however.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

There will be a meeting of the Young Mems Republican club
Wednesday night take final action the proposed constt
organization The committee appointed to select del
gate republican league convention will report at tf
time
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

believed that w. Collins will be elected president OF the
republican Robinson Of Omaha who candidate
years would like the honor; but Collins will
probably havet and the enthusiasm.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-12

j. L. McPheeey Of Minden is one OF the latest to Al
withdrawal from the contest for the republican nominal
ney general. This leaves the field practically in the
w. s. Summers.
, 1894-10-16
Shmere 8eIhuloi9un9.
Or. mc6rew, Elm 2Er3t oes County rren:
2IiYls, befduIOi9t, Den Goo Ru9b
Sorret's ourh cine Derfu6ss
Operation perfhuloet 81
habeH.

Sn 6er nGcbiten GountDratbSe Sibun9
miro Gountp Gommilidre @omarlon
i9fpere Gntla8en gegcn 0r.SoDn Wfc@retu,
ei1en Scr @cr3te beS SrrenaiDIS in 0une
ming, erbeber. Or. Wc@reD miro be-
ibulbigt iperber, obne Die 3uittmmung Der
Qtngeb0rigcn cine Berlucb5@S perdtion an
0ugb Barrett, eincm alien Snia1lcn be5
SrrenaiDlS Dou5Ogen unD 6aourcb Den SOB
oe5lelben berbeigefibrt 5u baben, ferncr,
BON benz Sobnc be5 bon Inn al Sooe Spes
rirte1 S. fir Die Qtusferttgun9 zines
IoOtcnihcin5 D~erlnn9t ST bu6en.
6ugb Barrett mar Elm alter Gbtcagoer
InD mo6nte bis bot 5 Sabren in SEQ. 100
@merlon Mpe., tpoielbit ieine QngebOrtgcll
nocb ieBl ipobnen. Gr bctrieb an Der 9liDs
LAMB 9tpe. cine 8Gderei, mar 8iemli6 poble
baDenb un6 par Elm bocbite6cnoeS Wtttglieo
0es 6reimaurerDrbenS un0 Der Satlauo
2oge Der yOo6 TeloWs".
Yor flint Sabrcn Durbe er in Solge BON
lteberorbeitung i~rriinnig, uno ct tpur6e
Seine Nngeb0rigen DeriOrgten i'm nit
alien erbenfliden 8cqucmltbfetten unb
l~tatteten tbm bGuftg 8elltcbe ab.
0or etlpa elmer Woc3e erbielten Bic Qtnz
0eh0rigen 8arrctts pom NiDl aus Sic yta6z
rtAt, baB Barrett geltorben let. Ser
9eicbenbeitatter Sobn SoleD bon Snbianaz
ftroBe unO Ni6Ianb 2lDe. purOe bon Der
6omiIte beauftragt, bic 2ei6e 8arrettS aus
Der Q(1Italt SIT bolen, un0 Sole0 erflbr
bort, DaB Barrett an elmer gcrlu65operaz
ton, Sic Or. Mc@jreip al inn Dou3o9en
bate, geitorben iet. Die 9eicbe 8orretts
tpurbe baber porlGufig in eirem @ewDlbc
auf Dem GalDorD7 Srtcobof bet9eieBt.
@eitern begab itb Sautes S. Barrett, Elm
So6n be5 Geritorbenen, ltab Cunning, nm
einen Sootenicbein gu bolen, ben bic QSittiue
brauc6te, UNI eineQebcnSocrltcberungSlumm
coQeftiren gu t0nnen. Or. Wc@retp tpet7
gertc ftb, ME SER Barrett ~bebauptet, @ns
fan0s, iberbaupt etuen Sobteni6ein aus
3ufcrtigen, p~eritanb iicb bann aber ba3u,
ben S9ein 9egen 3ablung bon S. aus5u>
lteuen.
Same5 S. Barrett tbei[te feline @rfa9runz
gen benz @ountDeommiliGr @0nlanlon nit,
Der eine 9rinblibe lntcriu6ung bet 2(its
geIegenbeit beontra9en wtr6.
Sn Der eeltri9en Sibung be5 County
rat6s ~8elangten nur pent9e @ei5Gtte sur
@rleotgung. gu elmer Ginigung Der GOmz
nlilidre itber bic Trage, inwiepeit Die Qns
ipritcbe Ser gcleBentIicb beS Gebten Streifs
etngeidhtporenen Spe3ialz6iilfsibertffS fir
angeblib s~eGeiitete l1eber3eitarbeit anertonnt
perben iOuen, fam es au9 geitern nod
ut6t.
0ie ionfigen berhan6elten @eic6dfte
baben fir bas 9r6Bere Bublitum tein be-
louoereS Snterefe.
, 1894-10-16
OerunQIudter StraRenraub.

Ser Tarn1er Mar S6auten aus @ortb
mollte 9eitern, na6bcm er CUR Stabt gez
lpelcn mar, iDicber nacD 0auie fabren. Oils
ct bic Greu3ung Der g8eitern Npe. ur6 Sc.
SlroBe pailirtc, nGberten it1 ibm 6rei
Wfdnner, pelcbe i6p bateu, iie mitfabren
81 lalleu. S0auten bate nidtS bagcgen
unb na6bem Die bret 8lab senommcn bats
ten, reicbte elmer berlelben benz Sarmer
etnen nit Bier 9efiiuten 8le6feliel unb
forbcrte i'm auf, gu trtnfen. S9auten
i~peigerte ii6, worouf elmer Der Tabrgdite
feline t0unb in bic Gai6e bcs Sarners
itedte. DaS befam ibm obsr libel, Denn
Der III bieier Weiie 8ebanbelte ridbtete ltCb
auf unb perieBte ibm einen 1oId6en Scblag,
boB er BON gSagen ~ftiir3te. Stun aber
fieLen Die beiben dnoere1 uber ScbQuter
Der, ber nit etEem &uilppeI ei1en S6la9
auf ben &Opf erbieIt, Der i'm 3u 8oDen
fGute. 0as &aubgefin6el be,nG6tigte iib
borouf ieiner @eIOtai6e u1o elmer 9(nz
%tpeiiung gum getra9s bon $25 un6 lief
o0DDn.
0amit tpar S6auten ober nicbt sufriez
Sen. Gr iprang auf ieinen 0agen unD
Oerfolgte Sic 0taubcr. 8oli3iit Gpntlcp uub
pericbie6ene Qeute in Der Nobboricbaft, bic
our6 feline Nufe berbei9esogen tporbeu
naren, 1bloiien itb Der Gerfolgung an unb
lblieBlicb muBten Die Sliibtltnge IiA oez
fangen geben. Qtuf Ser g oli3eiitation az
ben iie ibre 91amen ais 8at Wurrao,
Swen @lD un6 Srant Sen al.
, 1894-10-16

Qngcnommen tpurbe cine 8eiolution beS
QIb. O'gteia, burcb weIhc Der Sberbau7
eommiiiGr a~n9etpieien wirb, bis auf g8ct7
tereS Der @inbior Barf unp @rano GrDl7
fling Gatlpap So. nicbt Bic 8enuBun9 Der
Irouepleitungen Der Calumet @Iectric
st. SO. an Der 75Iten StraBe 81 %geitatten.
Sine BON Glib. @onmaD eingebra6te
GrOinans, tuel9e Der vg2orpoo6 @Onitrucz
ton onb @lectric 60" g%eitotten loQ, cine
Qtn3abl BON StroBcn nit QlSp6alteinfaiiunz
gen 5u Oerieben, in nelcbem 2eilungcn sur
lle6ertra8un9 bon @lettri3itdt fir Bcleu3z
lungs, 9ei}ungSz unb SriebfraftS3mcfe gu
lie8en fommen ioaen, lpuroe on Oas So
mite fir 8elcu9tun9smeien ~OerDieien.
QtlS GoritBer in Der 9eitrtgcn Sibung
fungtrte Qllo. Mc@ineu. Qlm nG6iten
6retta9 fin6et Die nd6ite SiBnn9 Dcs
StabtratbS itatt.
, 1894-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Die folgenOen Observation-Disclosures tpurz
Sen i'm Bauamt ollSgeiteut:
@arbcn Wtftg. Company, 8afitein> = Qnz
bau an einen Srubtlpeicber, $50. 81 9iforDz
ftraBe, Derauiblagt auf $4,000; SobnS BAN,
5loeiitDdigeS Safltetn> 0 obnbouS unb @rOz
gciboB, go. 48 WeageitraBe, $500; Sobn
@larf, 3peiit0ft9e8 observation-disclosures
unb @r0geicboB, go. 10 Samlin Npe.,
$4,000; s.. .. GomcpSft, breift0diges
8aditein@ glpartmc 0ebGube unb CRIB
geidboB, $40. "A 0umbolbt 2(pc., $40, 600
S. q. Sole, bretit0di9es 8aditeinzg8obn
baus unb Grbgei6oB, gto. 1748 SatbdIe
Qtpe., $4,000; 6. s.. 8urbanf, breiit0diges
8aditeinz0 obnbauS nit 2a6en uno @r0z
9ei6oB, $40. 1889 @bica8O 2lOe., $4,000;
81. 98. Sting, breiit0di9eS 8aditeins Nparts
ment9cbdubc unb @rO8ejboB, $40. 1874 36
Buckingham 8lace, $4,000; Clara Sur
net, bier oreiitOdige 0obnbGuier uub Grbs
9eic6oiie, SEQ. 103, 107, lib unb III
40. StroBe, $16, 900; q. 81. Bed 2umber
Company, 3~meiit0diges Sol3>Offtcez un6
WobnDalS, 80. StraBe unO 9arbor @pe.,
$4,000; $. St. Btlion, stpeiitOdiges 8ads
lteinzBo0nbau8 nit 9rOdenraum unb
@r08ei6OB, SEQ. 4340 @ranb 8oulcbar6,
$4,000.
, 1894-10-16
Gin Spiel oes 5ufous.
Jobn Roberfon uno 5obn spoYne Elm uno
oieielbe perfon.

Capt. 8ortcr bon Der 8unbes z@e6eimz
poli3ei cntOedte geitern, baB Sobn &oberz
ion, Der bor einigen Gager inter Der Qtnz
flage Der Sallbmiln5erei per9aftet ipuroe,
Niemanb anoers lit, ais Bet felt 8pei Sab
rem DergebLib geludbte, beritcbti8te Tali6s
miir5er Son Spapne. 0ieie &enntntB err
longte Ser Gapt. Borter burcb einen 3uz
fad. Sn ieiucr Office eridbien nGmlt6
geitern Wforgen cine blir6e Trau, bic iid
ais Noberion'S Satin auS8ob I'M fir
ben 8erbafteten etn guteS Wort ein3uIe9en.
Sic mar crit tDeni9e Wfinuten I'M 3immcr,
aIS Elm %9eipilier George gS. WOTtOn bon
582 Snbiana StraBe beretnfam. &aunl
bate er Die 8[inbe erbLidt, ais er 1tubte
unb Oliene macbte, baS 3tmmer tpteber 81
perlaiien. Ser itetS pahiame Capt. 8orz
ter bate ober ben Gorgang bemerft unS
9erbacbt geib0pft. @r nabm ft6 beSbalb
Morton nor unb brachtc aus tbm berau8,
baB Die 8linbe lcine Trau lei uno i'm por
einem Sabre pcrlafien babe. Die Sralt
CAB cas- aucb al; ite geitanb, baB &o6erion
nno Spa0ne bieiel6e 4erion iet unb bab
ie MfOrton Dcrlaiien babe, neil iie i6lebt
BON tbm ~be9anbclt iporben iei. Quf oicie5
@eitGn6niB BIN wurbe 9toberion aus Dem
@efGugniB ge5olt. St CAB gu, bGS Spapne
ieil ricbtiger ytame lei, bod gu lpeitereu
Qusla8en tpOite CT ft9 nicbt berbctIaf1en.
, 1894-10-16

Gsides, rotbeS 8Iut mirD ebenIO notur=
8emGB pon 6oob's Gorioporiuo er3 eugt, mie
6uBerli0e Golberfeit bur6 6Gufi9ei @e6rou6
pOn Seife unb 28oier. Gieier 9roBe 8lutz
~reiuiser pertreibt griinbli9 9frefeln, @al3s
fuB uno alle1 olber1 innerli9eu S@mub.
, 1894-10-16
fit JoOermQaTl.
fit 9ro6 ono K(eiIl.
}dr QrIn ono Rei6.
COnklin'S
0Qn00u0
uubliden W1ffens>

JiIr oas 5aus entbdGt es nis'
ti6e 8ecepte ouer Nrt, Gnsabeg
iber M5aB unb @etpidt II. IN.
giir 1anaeute siebt es Guf,
t1luB in gel6dftli9en un0 9eieb
ti6en Trosen, iopie &atb in 8ua'
flbrun9 unb ibren perI9iebeneU
Sn1temen,
Sir Medyauiker cine 8uiam'
ulenteuun9 Der in ibr SAD i9la,
genoen me6oniI9en @eiebe uno
oGer bentuir6i9en @rfinbunseu
nno Mai9tneu,
Fir Den Danowerker praftii9s
Ratbl6Gdse unO itatiitii9e Gin.
eaben.
giir oem 9an0mirtb @itte'
eungsregelny 8OOenfunbe, 0iatb'
ibldse fir 8eaferung, 2anOmei'
Jung uno 8ebanOluns BON 8ieb,
giir 0drtuer Nuf9liie iber
2eben5fdbigfeit Der Gomennrten,
3eimen, @n9stGum Der 8dun1e &c.
gir golitiker ltotiitii6e8eri9ts
iber 8ablen, 8eb6lterungsoabL
8artei9ruppirun9en.
giir 5olibdnoler 9enaue MaB'
tabenen.
Tiir 8udbalter RebuunsSs unS
2ahltabelten.
sc 1T ulunOglid, ben retden ST.
balt oieies 9anObu6s ou9 uur
anndberno 8u i6ilOern.
Seoes Sitter, ieoer @tano unb
8eruf finben bariu i9neG &atb
ano Nuh6luB.
9a5u fOmint cine 8uIammens
ftedung auer wi9tigen geIdidtlb
den Greignifie, iOtpie geOgrapbii9e
Qngaben bur9 so fleiue 9anSfarten
erldutert, itatiitil6e 3uiammen'
lteaunseu iber @eididte, 8ebDlfe
ring unO Die Grseusnife auer @taa'
ten Der Union.
Sn alien 6raget BON eGgemeis
uem Sntereiie finSet man bier in
uertdnbli9er Saliuns
AntwOrt und &eRehruna.
, 1894-10-16
Stdoti1bes.
Aus oent Stootratb.

2IusfdIe Ger RepubIifater oeoen ole eceen-
w6rti9e Qomtniitration. Derfhieoene
S6ein : REFORM : NutrGoe. Sur S6u=
berun9 oer Safe 3ront. - Der maYor
petotrt cine Deroronun9 DER Norofeites
Stra6enbQhn : 0eieufbaft. Deri9ie=
oenes.
, 1894-10-16

lin Steuungfucbenben Bel Der 9e9enz
partl9en g}otbIa9e bas @rlangen bon 8ez
l9GttI9un9 gu erlei9teru, nimmt 6as
QbenOblatt Der SuinoiS Staats3eitung
Steuengelu9e uneutgelt[ib Quf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-23
PINE BLUFF, HR<HNSHS.

Tects Of It in his work during the en- tire day. If, on the other hand, he goes from a bright, sunny home with his mothers kiss as his last good-by depend upon it the day will be bright for him. His spirits are affected just as he starts the day 1t is sad enough that so many boys must be sent out into the world to earn money at too young an age, but if this must be so, the hardships can be frightened for them. Again and again have l seen boys go ing to their desks in the morning with red, swollen eyes and a look that be- tokened anything but pleasant home leving
 l am inclined to believe, too, that our boys do not, in great many cases, re- ceive from their parents that degree of sympathetic interest in their work that ought to be extended them If boy feels interested in his daily duties and the people with whom he comes into contact, he naturally likes to talk about them over the dinner-table or during the evening at home. Parents who enter into proper spirit of this interest on the part of boy are the exception rath- CT than the rule. They look upon their boys going out into the world as dire necessity, and once he reaches home they do not like to be re minded of it. This is better in theory than it is in practice. If a boy, filled with oY n fN a fa 1T, the business world which is yet all so strange to him, fails to find sympa- thetie audience in his father or his mother, his enthusiasm receives a blow.
 Parents should remain quiet factors in their boys success ia the effiee-net visible ones. Some mothers-and fa- thers, toO-have way of too directly entering into their boys lives, and visiting tke of6ee where he is em- pleySd. As rule, ena aployers resent this, and tkeir resentment is a just one. Sometimes circumstances make it possible for parents to meet their boys employer in pleasant and natur- al manner, and under such conditions the meeting can be made advanta- geous. Butgoing to the office, and try ing to advance his interests, is unwise Interference is resented by the employ CT. as have said, and it is injurious to tue boy, since it is far better for him to feel that he stands for himself in the business world, and that he can not rely upon anyones assistance. The employer feels the home influence indi- rectly, and it counts far more than if the father and mother became visible quantity. A good home training has a way of making itself apparent under all circumstances. Edward w. Book. in Ladies Home Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-23
|pEPoRTMENT IN COMPANY
The Desirability of Appearing Perfecti
 at

The Desirability of Appearing Perfectly
 at Ease.
 Everything athat Is useful may be gained by labor. You may not have the hereditary gift of good breeding; you may lack the early training of schools and home; yet the values of these you can take into yourself by ob- servation, study and practice, provided always that you realize the efficacy as well as the beauty of unselfshness But unselfshness is precisely opposite to self-negleet. Make yourself model man or woman for the sake of truth, honesty and happiness, and these Shall beam out of you into others. 1t is the highest manifestation of health, this self-shaping power by which the sindividual grows to the full-roaHded stature of a man or a woman, and is able to meet the demands of life with out hustle or trepidatioR or any under show of strain.
 Be calm observer for one evening at any social gathering and you will be able to detect at a glance the young person who gesticulates vehemently and laughs immoderately for want of any other mode of expressing a confu- sion of endorsements or in sheer nervous excitement The petty sur- prises of the occasion destroy the equilibrium of such mind and break it into unmanageable crosscurrents of self-consciousness and vulgar anxiety We must understand, then, that ease of department is but the adequate and perfectly natural expression of inward harmony, The repose of manner which we all so much admire in great men is quite different from the sphinx-like in- scrutability of the well-trained butler;it IS the difference between countenance and a face; one is from deep within the other is an exterior mask. The soul must be cultivated te insure that tine physical boise which, like some happy verse or phrase in poetry, seems too exquisitely modelled to be artificial
 Ease of department then, is to be sought through knowledge of life and of your relation to your fellow beings. Two apparently antagonistic elements must be blended to accomplish It; the aristocraey of self-respeet and the democracy of self-forgetfulness Respect yourself too much to neglect your own good; respect others too much to appear solicitous for their admira- tlon Take for granted that you are an adequate factor; but never insist upon your adequacy. Leave your diploma at nome and let others acoentuate your Importance. Ease is the involuntary How of good fellowship; it comes of perfectly poised selfhood as contradis- tlnguished from conscious, insistent ness.-Angeline Bryce Martin, in Chautauquan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-23
MIR. PLuMRoo's PICNIC.
It Might Have Been Jolly Affair But
 for One Thing.

It Might Have Been Jolly Affair But
 for One Thing.
 Ever since the opening of the hot sea- son Mir Plumrod had urged the several members of his family to consider what vast amount of joy there was to be obtained in picnic. He had found it necessary to urge consideration of the matter, because Mrs. Plumrod and the girls treated it with something that looked very much to him like inditfer- ence, and he felt precisely as he told them, that day in the woods beside a babbling brook would work almost in estimable benefit in their physical economies and would make life much easier to live for weeks afterward.
 Sc at last the ladies Plumrod con sented to think it over and the process from this point to the setting of date being very simple one, the prospect seemed very bright for the realization of Mr. Plnmrod's dreams.
 They owned no horses. Therefore it was necessary to depend upon con. veyance from the livery for their trans portation, and this with few minor matters, was to be attended to by Mir. Plumrod.
 As the day drew near Mir. Plumrod's enthusiasm gathered great strength, and he skipped about like boy, thrusting his head into the kitcheR aud shifting the air; going into cor ners and rubbing his hands gleefully together; throwing queries as to the coming feast at the girls, and altogeth- CT making himself somewhat of a bother. Mrs. Plumrod was even heard to say to Emma, the eldest daughter, that she would be glad when it was over. and Emma had echoed the senti- ment. adding that she hoped pa would be satisfied after they had worked and worried so much to give him picnic, while Laura and Jennie, the second and third daughters, had shocked the family beyond expression by saying in concert, at the dinner table the day previous to the event Darn: picnics, anyhows'
 They had agreed to start at eight o'clock in the morning. and at thai hour they were drawn up on the front porch. waiting for the team. The minutes flew into hours, and 1t came not. Just as the clock struck nine MT Plumrod, with his face almost burst ing with vexatiop.. rushed to the tele
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-08-23

phone and called for 1ae livery.
 Hello. there lie shouted, where's that teau?"
 This is Plunrod."
 Whats that didn't order one2 We'll, send one now
 "Hey-not a team in town?"
 'B-r-r-r-r-r-r-r!''
 When he returned to the porch his face bore look like that of man crushed in battle. He was meek be- yond expression.
 q thought I was forgetting some thing he remarked. and now 1 know what it was. I guess we'll have to post pone the picnic.
 And it has not come off yet.-David k. Talmadge, in Detroit Free Press.