davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29


seming alarm ~ they halted and salut.
cd them with an obscluious GOOD
eb'n'n. Mar Cun1 Good eb'n'n,
goinm'n." rising and dofiing his tat.
tered hat N he spoke He was very rag.
sd. very black and - scarcd as he was
both ragged and black
"who are youi Where do you come
fromi What are you doing hsre,'' de-
mandcd Captain Monro-. . large sal.
low. saturninc looking man In command
Of the detachment
MA names Biddle. aah-Gus bid.
die All wur jist wuhkin ma way er.
long. sah. I'm Shan 'ndalc tod winches-
ter, sah. foh 90 sec ef Al couldn't find
ma dah'tw's man Sam an git place
foh TO lay ina ole haid an nnc . moufie
90 eat Mighty haa'd times dsss on .
po' ole niggah. sah-
"wha, have You thery' asked the
captain. pointing 90 battered. handle
les old cotfcepot standing by the fiick.
crins little fra
"Dat's ina medicine tea sah. foh ma
blood an dc mirz'ry In ma stummik. I"
Hand 10 mp hcro" The old man
ob'ycd promptly. and the oficcr. after
niffing its contents with q look of dis
gus, remarked. ''SasssfraS ~ he hand.
ei u hack.
EYES. sah. an alder roots an dock an
sang. lt's = mighty good oomponcrs-
ton. sah."
"Lucky for you it hasn't the smell
Of Yankee coffee 'componeration. y"
gruwlcd the captain. who asked mum
b-r ~ questions like q suspicious and
.hrewd cr~s examiner. They were all
answered readily enough. and yet he did
not seem satisfied IL think I'll give
you n god whipping anyway" he con-
cludcd
"oh. foh do Lawd's sake. don't do
dat. sah' Ah'ne too ole an sick To stan
10. cun'l
IL wouldn't hurt the pcur old fellow
II wcrc you. captain" spoke mp u
bright. chccry faced young lieutenant
riding by his sidc "Hc hasn't done
anything 60 deserve II, has bo''
NO possibly not specially. but he
ought To have IL on general principles.
Every niggcr l. spy for the Yankees. "
MAR Cun'l. dem mirz' able Yankees
buhn', Mars Gainc~' place. wha All had
n god home. an drotc ma out IN de
cole wuhld an haa'd winter a-cornin
on oh. All don't fabor no Yankc>
Mars Cunl
Tho captain grinncd grimly, then,
turning away. replied indinervntly TO
his lieutenant, "weli. Townly. have
your way about it-let him ~" AMI
rode on with his troop Before follow
ing them the lieutenant threw Con.
fcieraie hank no,c-thc bc-t money he
had-to the old negro. who caught 70
eagerly and with prufusc gratitude con.
tinucd calling; Tank you. sah' Gawd
bless you. s.lh'" ~ long ~ ho could Ia
heard by his bencfactor.
The troopers stopped that night In
Winchester and Lieutenant Townly
ayail.,i himself of the opfDrtunity TO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
PIGS INSTEAD or CALVES ON A
DAIRY FARM.

"A far as my experience goes In grow
ing pigs for money by the side Of calves
for money, there IL more money In the
pigs than In the calves. A pig grown
along with a calf last year, during the
warm months-the calf few days older
than the pig. both being fed three time.
A day on sour milk with . handful of
cornmeal-weDt far ahead of the calf
financially. When the pig Was ak
mouths old be weighed 80 pounds, and
Was fat. Fresh pork then brought !
cent. per pound. could take sl0 for
the calf " hen six months old. The plg,
n sold When six months old, at . cents
per pound, would have brought $50
more than the calf when six months old.
During the six months the calf ate twice
as much milk as the pig, beside. eating
all the hay he wanted. could have
raised two pigs on what u coat To raise
the calf. 80 Lost s35 by growing call
instead OF growing two pigs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
Tisss sFv no, All

Thsse sv not all
Here BY the wall
fs the grave ~ one Who died In the var.
Though her body hAlht wound 90 -ar.
Her hog- AMI heart va. broken when
In . mas ~ men
Her lover fsll Ia pol q gore
With the fag be bore.
Her life and her love iogsthsr fed
When be vAs dad.
Any yilsts left. girlsi Ist them fall
llefe by tie sail.
Thee are not ALI
Gao bask aud call
The boys that earn the evergreen.
Heres . grave you men haint srsn.
a.. old man Bro~b's lli. heart clean broke
Most "a u le "a Numsuf0ik.
lie had i've sohs hi. wife was dead
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
uetRAl MANualNo foR coRN.

Ifany one has gained the impression
at Institutes the past winter, that corn
can H. successfully grown without a
supply % plant food applied or already
Ia the .oil. he has only got Ia try II "a
be convinced of the error. Corn, In
common with all other plants, draws ON
store ~ plant food out 81 which "a
make up lis growth. N this supply !.
not within reach u refuses 10 grow, the
same AZ any aud all other plants. The
idea, then. that IL does not exhaust the
soil. or draw upon msnurcs that may H.
applied Il an error.
II l. true that through experiment In
these later years Il has been learned tina,
In some way corn Will make a crop with
a less application 81 the one material
nitrogen, that formerly was supposed.
Ia some way IL supplies itself, and with
Uut the hand of the farmer, With at least
4 portion of thl. one important ingred-
lent that l. represented In the crop after
grown. In many cases lands that have
been mauured with barn msnures for a
long series 10 years, contain q surplu.
oi this Que INGREDIENT which the corn
may draw upon, possibly, for several
crops. And then sgain there Il evidence
that goes To support the theory that the
corn plant has the power To secure \
measure at least. of its nee,ied nitrogen
from the air. Whether II l. the one OF
the other that l. really the source of
.upply, the fact remains all the same
that good crops of corn are being grown
With a smaller application Of nitrogen,
than was formerly deemed necessary.
But Il Il this one element only that
caE be spared or can be reduced In qusD-
tlty In the growing of this crop. The
pho. phoric acid aud the potash must be
supplied In their full proportion called
for. In msnuring With barn manures
ia. application must be liberal enough
Ia meet the wants of the crop In these
two elements, or Il will be failure. II
heavy crop. are wanted the mAnuring
mu.t be- liberal. Corn cannot make the
crop without the full supply OF plant
food. No farmer, then, need conclude
be can grow corn successfully With
.caniy applications Of manure.-Farm'
or.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

fowNIy REscuEn no only caught
the nat Of the blade But even that was
enough 20 fell him unconscious The
next thing he knew he was lying Ia q
thicket. n little way OF the road. AL .
man In blue. with cap full Of water.
sprinklipg his face. said to him pleas.
antly. "Ycu're all night now. Lieuten.
ant Townly. barring . hole In Jour
arm. which ! have fixed up % that Il
will do until you get 10 surgeon
"How do Jon come 70 know my
ramer'
a'Nsver mind about that now. Mount
quickly, II you ars abla There's youi
hossA Take 10 The south. through ths
woodA avoid The rod and ride hks Ban
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

"Yes sah. Ah'm alive yit-khcm
nc-s rsre tire N.rs Gocf'r kcm- Euf.
d. h.tah fch Li.p .hs dan fia medicine
tea" And lac showed his battercd old
coreepot. l,ioh ho carried suspended
from string about his neck. MA
graz -. lcw Ga y,r coal do DUTY up
q b. 'y's ian's'"
"ycrnie." sid Mx Cooling TO one
Of the girls. get basin Of water for
daddy a. wa.h hi. hands"
!lr. Townly opened his eyes widc nc
such attention to u darky. but u was
not Lis business to interfere The water
ws. brought. and the old man. with his
hack 20 the company. WASHED not only
his hands, but his face meanwhile talk
ingi
"lh l.now'd you. sab. do minute All
sod you Aid cotch q lickin dat day
but foh You All nebber fcrgct dat
mis- hty god tuhn OF quit prayin de
good I.awd foh . chance TO mex mo
etsn"
Mr. Townly started. but before he
could open his lipr, with movements NJ
quick n tho-e of q lightning change
artist" the aged darky. by . compli.
Gated twist and wriggle. diyestesi him.
self ~ hi. rags. ~ b. alrcady had of his
complexion. and stood revealed n Mr.
Gocding In blue uniform
"lIoly Mo-esl' gaspcd the astounded
southerner. while tho room rang with
the laughter % the cousins, who hal
only hy great effort restrained them.
selves to await the denouement
II was" aid Mr.. Gooding when .
quiet explanation became practicable
zone 10 Major Young's scouts. and this
was my fayorite disguise In 10 ! used
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

girl bowed over TowSLy AND EDITH
table and weeping almost Historically.
Thinking her Edith. he walked quickly
toward her. but at the sound ~ his steps
she raised her head. and he recognized
her A. Mis-. Clara farwell. Eiith's cous.
In She did not wait for him TO address
her. but fed In haste through back
door. still weeping bitterly. Hardly had
she disappeared when Edith. who had
bcen notified Of his arrival, came into
the room. and after their mutually afYcc-
tionaie greeting and little purely pr
sonal oonyersation natural under their
relations a lovers no asked her sympa.
thetically; "what IL the matter with
Miss farwelli She was here. crying n
II her heart would brcak. when came
In and ran away when ] was abou,
speaking 20 her. Has she toothache"
"a toothache'" replied Edith indig'
nantly. ",low like man that idea isl
Nothing but a physical pain stirs your
leathery sensibilitics Poor Claral She
has heard that her father IL killed. and
she loved him very dearly"
"He was ON the other side, wasn't hey"
Eyes. in q Michigan regiment. ] be
lieye Oh. how sad Is all this dreadful
work ~ murder among fellow country.
men who should be brethren! All for
a question of states rightsl I'm sure
tn. rights of the wives and children are
q great deal higher. ="
"Dou't let Us get into discussion on
that now. dear Edith Many good and
true man In the south thinks ~ you do
and yet feels that honor and duty COM
pei him to give his life to resist the In
ya.ion ~ his state The man II not wor'
thy Of living who docs not In his hecrt
wish IL were all well over ! am very
sorry for your cousin. "
"Pcor motherless girl-tender. loving
and helplessl The death Of her father
leaves her altogether alone in the
world She will always have homs
with us, of course. while we have one.
a. she has had for three years past. since
h.r father joined the army and sent her
here But her heart Il broken"
Lieutenant Townly occupied the best
guest chamber that night and saw moth
ing more IL the unhappy orphan, nor
indeed did he even think OF her while
In company with his betrothed. but
when he was going To bed she recurred
10 his remembrance. and he accorded
her q sigh Of sympathy. Al daybrcak.
having to Join his comrades early. he
arv.e and began dressing with soldier
like haste. but suddenly stopped abort
In his toilet and stood - II paralyzsd'
listening.
girls voice. fresh. strong and sweet
caroled and lifted. NOT In the set meas
ures Of any song. but In such an sxu.
berant outburst Of roulades, trills and
fiourishss of melody - seemed the up
bubbling and outguahing Of . purely
happy heart, free from care and sorrow.
"Ny God" he exclaimed 10 himself.
With Q look that was almost hight "thsl
= Clara sinsinsi Ianssss ofiti In0w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

The .ward ls green vher. Ne In peaceful rest
The thousands who once bore our banner
hish.
Nor flneLrd 20 hear the Loar-e. disoordsni
cry
OF wars outfidsrs shIle the direfrl eues,
Of shos and she'll for gallant hearts vas pressed
To bitter vantage. Nor with selfish siga
Did thsy replhe Who. fearing not 10 die,
Had ye, 10 walt the moment Chrisi has hle.sea
TLrough feeble year.. The welc,ms sudden fail
In nerce. imIstuous eonfIet and the patient
Of tho-s who sprsng ot>dient to her oA.i
The majesty % Law GO thus maintain
Columbia holds In pride perennial.
Rsms ultsring that no hero dies In vain.
-Adelalte (filey wadron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

Tr.r sart ne ts.t FOUNTAIN fE> In ~
ratft .-i .at thi. Advertisement and -sni "a
- 70. polars. D. BARRows' rlft
EEIfiE ASE>CN. o. ENehAnse street. fcFt
a-f Ni.rs. ant you oil pssiys ~ rviuru nal
.E.IIp WRirER Fuautsiu rsn, shi,h i m
saaltauaUy gaarantse.i ani u iu any ~ay an
.l.a.t.r, ss oil mo-t saiiy eNchange Of
s'l1 We can .ua you AMI Ar, houni =
Tsa-s tou. rssaf,lls.. - truuhls 90 ssTsu-s q
ts Tts rabn.hsr- ~ thi. payer gill tsil yo'
lai ss ary rvnahis TIE r,gular price - n
- tlla. We make this oecr ta intfO-iu''
i,s .su and. iustisutslly ~ nni out u ssi'sr
l..as aye. state ~hsthsr yOu ~ani ooAr-'
r. tas psh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29


Federal cavalry.
man aiming ct
his head q saier
cut that would
have slashed IL
like nm apple had
not another saber
interp~sd. ward.
Ing Il on. % that
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

rjoinssi her ia
thcr In the north
and arricd
there. Times
were hard in tho
south. and Mr..
Townly. y.who had
rad law. but saw
little hope of
building up q
practice at home,
deemed IL eSp-
diont 10 seek for.
tune In New
X..l Ipt.Ftup
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

pay q visit 70 the
residence 81 the
late Judge Chan.
ler. where he was
on the enviablo
footing 81 an nc
cp,ed suitor for
the hand of the
only daughter.
Miss Edith Chan.
ler. q charming
girl of is In the
semioh~curity of
the psulor he saw
~ he entered q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
AMONG THE FARMERS.
".rrsp ratrlow."

ceuespsedenes on psscsicsl Agricultural topic,
IL sohcits~i. Aiiires. al csstnrnU nicstions In
tFnsisSi Zoe thls dspsFtosnt - Htskt u Han
fsris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

20 visit Clara
and my secret
was well kept un.
al now by your
wife, who was in
our confidence all
along. The day
W. first met ! was
carrying toClara
q message from
her father that he
WA alive and
we'll. though ru.
NOR hal him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

The normal heat Of the body must q
WAYS be maintained.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

Old apple orchards are generally in q
.t.te of starvation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

Look sharp for animal boarders that
do not pay their board.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. MAY 20. 1894.
A SCOUTS ROMANCE.
to''''sA'. ''% By ;,.., as.,''.a r''-' A'''''-

'hht"uutuHih"
sun was not more
than an hour
high when . III.
tie hand u Con.
fcdcrate trooTen
rounding at q
sharptrot q curve
In the rcad near
Win chester.
cafnc suddenly
upon an old negro
man, crouch~l
by the wayside
building q fire oi
leaves and twigS
lie lokei mn I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
Ilill untIl you tInd your fricnds. :,

Hill until you find your friends"
"Iut I'm your prisoncrr
"Sot much. Come. mount"
"YOu have saved my life and"-
"And 80 we're even"
III don't understand you. but ! wish
I could adequately express my graft
tude."
"Show Il by taking care Of the life
you say I've saved To do that you've
got TO get out And while you arc go-
ing remember that 'one good turn de-
serves another "
The two men parted with cordial
handshake and gallopcd away In oppo-
site dirctionS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

II IL not considered profitable to sell
three year old beef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

In England the rental Of . farm
based ON Its productiveness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

AZ the Gloss ~ the war Lieutenant
Cuthicrt Townly and Miss Edith Chan.
Ter married Clara Farwoll had alruady
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

IA n fair TO AK ons-half Of your cows
TO support the other halff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
ElYS
cHtlN BALM

u. gaiskiy
si..sF l.ssi
stssa.s. the
Ns.si f....ss..
All.Ys ts.ta sasi
lansmunstiss.
Hs.ls The >ass.
Ffstsstsths
rsmhfsns frs.
Aatittaa.t ala
hs.isfss the
ssn.ss 90 Taste
sd stasll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
CATAR 2 ID
twill Cure. AAY'i

A-s-,- .s .- aypIssl irto sash no-trtl and y
rssa TrIs la Osuts a pruEd-ts - ~
a. til UEurlikE>. ~ warrsn >trcet.>e-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

iARN ron sAIE.
- m Wet Paris uils from u. 7. lAepot
=. "a Cora shap IA niles trum buttsI
.I Yarn Uau-isting - sloat les ecrr- ~
- - - Sal Cu'tiVttian. vel diNttci lht.
- la-tars sat sa-zilansl. Cgt- ~ tsns 81
g.sf sapply ~ sppAe ucs-- 'e.-l
IaTrI "afhiing-. consisting " one an
-. -tl-f hau=s sith Oh. ~us-i hoa-s. barn
a.a-s rransry AMI ios hou-s-
80 -isbins o. buy q x,--i fsFm vel si'a
ia SCI H. call ani 80 this.
Isrls sasy
tALEB FULLER. West Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29

The troopers stopped that night In
Winchester. and Lieutenant Townly
ayail.d himself of the Opportunity to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-29
THE rnIRTltTn or NAY.

HAIRY W CocKTRnI.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

NUMEROUS complaints have late
ly beer made ~ residents of the
Max. :. district who are constant
ly annoyed by tie target shoot
ing in which number of the
government supporters indulge
from daylight to sun down.
We cannot sea why Tie tax payers
should be submitted to this
nuisance. 1t may be necessary
for the shooting gentlemen to
keep up their practice, but they
should endeavor to do it at such
places and hours, when peace
able citizens cannot be disturbed.
To be wakened up before six in the
morning by the banging of
Winchester rifles is not very
pleasant, and we don't blame the
Makiki people for kicking. If
the authorities will not stop the
nuisance, we suggest that some OF
the house owners or residents
make an official complaint and
have the heroes arrested for COM
hitting a common nuisance.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
IF THEY ONLY WOULD.

The public sentiment on tie
Hawaiian question as expressed
by papers IN the United States
Who we're opposed TO the Queen
we're quoted freely by the Plant
srs journals here VIZ: the User
and the Ssay. The following
editorisl opinions have not been
re-published probably. because
they did not suit the planting
interests Yet the migration of
the Asiatics from Honolulu would
be a blessing to Hawaii Fol-
lowing are the opinions.
Said Sacramento Jap yester-
day: Most of our people here
viii 60 back to our ca untry. to
fight for it. If the var grows hot
Pray that it grow hot ! With
every Jap who goes. room is
made fer white man. woman,
boy or girl, and the more white
men. women, boyssnd girls given
chance to work. the fewer des-
titute Pc pie Cslifornians will
have to take care of next winter
We are sorry to fad that the
resident Chinese are not taking
as much interest in the Oriental
troubles as their dusky cousins
are. The spirit of patriotism
seems TO be dead among the
Chinese. degenerate soss of the
revolutionary fathers of 1776 B. C !
-SdcrQms Bee.
Now that war between China
and Japan has been declared we
would like to suggest that no
thing seems to be IN the way of
that departure of japanese
brigade of 1000 men We hope
to see an honest and patriotic
rivalry spring up between the
Chinese and japanese In Cali
fornis, as to how many men each
can send home to join in the war.
If the japanese can send 1000
men to help out the Mikado,
surely the Chinese can send
10000 braves to bear their drag
on flag to victory Every effort
should be made to arouse nation
al pride among our Oriental
residents. Daily Report.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23

IT Is understood that a new
superintendent of the insane
asylum is to be appointed at the
end of the month. Mr.. W. Aud
has been an excellent superin-
tendent and is the right man in
the right place. The position is
a very delicate one and should
be filled by a man who possesses
sufficient discretion and intelli-
gence to attend in proper man
ner to the unfortunates under his
charge. To send ap ordinary
rough without knowledge of
the Hawaiian language and de-
void of the necessary humanity
combined with frmness will bring
the Institution into disrepute and
be piece Of down right cruelty.
1t is to be hoped that politics
will play no role in the making
of this appointment. Our rulers
remember that some of
them might become inmates Of
the asylum in a short while
that is, If Justice is done.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
Nh. GoRHAM D. GILMAN Ia

Mr.. GoRHAM d. GILMAN takes
exception to certain reflections
made on him in last nights Ho-
LoMUA. The gentlemans memory
is evidently as weak as his rem
iniscenses. All the kamaainas who
lived in Lahaina when be was
there have not yet crossed the
great river. and thoir reminis-
censes are very much at variance
with Nh. G. d. Gilman s statement
in regard to the liquor selling and
his partner. He doesn't say, by
the way, how many years passed
by before he found out that his
partner" was tapping cognac
and smuggling it. His news
paper articles have been followed
closely since the revolution in
Hawaii. and we must say that
the royalists have been unable to
find the Eastern papers in which
be was kind enough to defend
the Queen against the vicious
and indecent attack of Lucien
Young. We actually at one time
gave Mr.. Gilman credit for writ
ing a series of very clever articles
on the Hawaiian question in the
Nantucket Citizen While our mis-
apprehension lasted his name.
and his memory was cherished
by all royalists from the Queen
to the humblest kanaka. Articles
from his pen and over his sigma
ture in other papers IN which he
simply followed in the footstep
of Stevens and forgot all that he
owes to this country. and her
abs, dispelled the illusion and
all royslists realized the true
caliber of Mr.. Gorhsm d. Gil
man.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
LADIES' column.

When the trade Ends time 20
do0bs our assertions sbout sales
and prices, but one conclusion
can be formed. aud that Is that
We are setting The pace on prices,
as veil as doing the business
There is an old proverb that
whst IS one anan's loss IS always
another mans sgain.r We are
going on record and charge it to
what is your gain. by trading
with Us, aud ours by increased
business lis the other mans loss
So down We GO from dAy to day
In prices. There is not a dull
counter in our Store; we have
gotten out Of the old rat. The
days of large profits are over.
Every day it will be something
new and tempting in styles and
prices. We can't mention but
few articles in this column. but
wish to impress you that if you
want anything in our line you
can get it st ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES and a guarantee the
goods are as represented.
If you buy those Turkish
Towels OF ours You viii surely
pray for rain. They are so differ
ent from the cheap things offered
as Turkish Towels. Cash bought
these so that we can sell them at
Just as low figure as the cheap
goods are offered at. A hand
some PURSE is a very deceptive
thing 1t almost always creates
the impression that there Is
money in it. and so there Is, II
you save on the purchase price
by buying of US. We struck
snap in our purchase of PURSES
and will give you the benefit OF
it. They run from % cents to
perfect beauties in Real Alligator
and Russian Seal with Sterling
Silver Mountiugs.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-23
creoles.

There is no word whose mean
ing is more commonly misunder-
stood, says writer. than
"creole. 1t is not unusual for
Northern person to look on a
creole as person with an infu
sion of negro blood. The fact
is the creole is one of the bluest
blooded people on this continent.
He is of mixed French and
Spanish parentage, being de-
seconded from the French and
Spanish. who first peopled
Louisiana. Many of them we've
of noble birth, and all possessed
nnnsual culture and refinement
IS. y. Chronicle