davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Great Sale Of Ladies'
Combination. Suits.

/ COMBINATION: Suits.
Out-of-town customers should
take advantage of this sale. No
such values shown elsewhere.
Ladies' Natural Wool Ribbed
Combination Suits, mn RI
worth up to $500. ~ Nil
Ladies' Fine Silk and Cashmere
S ssi. 6r,S up to $3.50: X2.hll
Ladies' Cream Merino Ribbed
Combination Suits, M m
s SGfth nric up to $40. 1Z1U
Ladies' Hosiery.
Ladies' Wool Hose. mr.
ribbed top, Merino heel and hn
toe, pair. ................ AVU
Children's Hose.
2-2 and 4-2 ribbed fast IN
black heavy wool Hose, all NJ
sizes, value 20. Sale price, pair W
Umbrella Dept.
100 Ladies' 26-inch Twill Silk
Umbrellas, best Paragon frame,
Natural Acacia Sticks, o. 0c
for Thursday. MI ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13
Children's Hose.

2-2 and 4-2 ribbed fast
black heavy wool Hose, all
sizes, value 20. Sale price, pair
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-13

Out-Of-tOwn customers should
take advantage of this sale. No
such values shown elsewhere.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

-Sebr einfa9 d. Spbter: r9u
@ati. ~reiTit Oh ri4t, Der Serr RaTz
fer t0nnte uns fir Die SeItporiteGuna
Elm Billet peri6affen ?" - Batter !:
rMber, Warie, mas fGqt Dir benin
elm !...tpo Der in meinem SauIe tpo6nt!
Der fam bann aepiB Elm paur Saas
fpdter uno ~perlanget' nieoer einen
rsuen Diem pber Ionit tpas!"-Spdz
ter: nI9 mas, ~bestpegen bruu6It Su
Inn nod lang teinsr Diem Ieben su
IaHen! 9a iaqit Oh einfa9, basStiid
Eat mir ni9t 9efaIsn!"
-8uter Hatb. Sin Sauss
frsGt aepinnt $4,000 1art, uno bd
er Iih nun in aeiudbltsrsn Sreiien aIs
bisber bstpsasn min, fraat er Ieinen
Barber, Der .sin feiner 9erl" lit, pis
er iid in noblen 8eieqi6aften su be-
nebmen babs.-8arbier: .,3ieb' einen
fdtpurs,n SSrad an uub bait 9
Waul!!"
-Sptpffater @rfoIq.-
rMas meme Bidder fabelbaft a6ges
ben. bapon MAIDEN Sic iiG) gar teinen
Beqriff! Bon Der prsfe eeben 81.
brett in bic 6dnbe Der RGuftr iiber,
e oaB iie nc9 gar ni9t our eriten-
auflase astommsn finb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

60 bat bic SanszItubsmte
Siinsit in Berlin = dls Sraftgsnie -
@erpDnt ben ~Gontre"z Sana nit
9ldn5....
Sic i9uf itattbeb ben .Reiben"s
Sang!
9alb panbelt nun Der vGpntre" s9uB
Gum .Rsiben"s 8aB ben rGontre"s
8ab,
Die vGontre" sganbs I3musgelt fem
Sid brauf aIs .Reib.n"s 9anOe Elm,
Die ugontremine@ ldbt Johann
Qls vReibenmine" fprinssn man,
9li9 pirb Der .Gontre" >gbmiral
Gum pHsibsn"s Qbmiral Sumal;
Wann absr bonn s@dlopp" maj fust:
Die
limb mann bic rPolta" ieber BRETT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" beibt,
limb mann perfpe6t Der dlte Ounit,
SaB International bic aunit:
9erI9psisen muB ids nod nit
Sdmers
S69f c~ontrescoeur nein: reibens
berg!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05
Sonoerbarcs @erten.

Die 8rautpsrber bes 2anbpoltes
in Maiuren, bic namentli9 i'm 9srbIt
nab Der grnte nit Iuftrdsen oft
iibsrbduft iinb, s%rfr.uen ii4 srDbter
@oltstbiimli9teit. Sbre 9eidGfts
pflegen ie an ben Sonntassn gu erl:e
bigeu. Sic eriGsinen i'm bOditen
Stdat, fu9en ii9 i'm @arten einsn
Sobltopf unb iteigen gu 9f.roe. INN
bus 9aus dufSuIu9en, in pel9em ibr
Werbetalent entfultet iperoen iou. linz
terpegs Idbt Der Sreiperber ben
&obltopf BON isinem Pferbe anfreis
fen unb betritt nun erft bas Saus Der
inn bon benz 2ieb6dber be5ei5neten
S96nen, tpo iein @rideinen meiit
freubisss GrItaunsn beroorruft. 9alo
na9 Der 8esriiBung fniipft er ein
9eIprd4 an, Inn in beFen @erlaufe
auf ben angefreIIenen &pbltopf nit
ben 8orten binSupeiIen: rGs lit cine
Siege in unferem 9drtsn getpeien uno
bat oisIsn &pbltopf un9efrefen, nun
babe tn ne gs1purt bis bterher uno
nil Ie jebt ieben." = Sobalo bieie
@orte seIpro6sn iino, ldGeln &le:
ipiien lie bod, nm mas e ii4 banbelt.
Die bstpuBte Sorfi9One peri9pinbet
pl6bIi4, pirft Ii9 in @ala uno piro
banu pisoer berbeigebolt. Die S9er5e
iiber ben bsIGdOigten Sobltopf perbsn
iebt nieosr auigtpdrmt. Nimmt lie
bann ben ibr iiberrei9ten SobItppi
entgegsn, 10 lit bic Werbung als ans
genommen gu betra6ten unb bic
Sp1Seit tpirb alsbalS beftimmt.
DGbrenb bes glttes Der Srduung muB
bann bic 8rdut ibrem @beliebften uuf
ben SUB tretsn unb beim Snieen auf
ieiuem Rod iid niebsrlahen, audi
fpobf bsim 3uiammenleser Der SGnoe
lire !SGnbe mad pben brinssn, bann
bat fie pdbrsnb Der Gbe bas Regis
ment, tpel9es ipnit benz 8rGutigam,
penn er ibren 8eriu9en suporsutom
men peiB, unfeblbar anbeimfdIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05
GrNtHerna6t.

Stein BlodsnIaut. tein M.nfdsnmunb.
Ro9 Der @tftirne Sreiien
@ermag duf @ottes Grb,nrunb
Die 3utunft Dir gu ipsifsn!
Die Glpdsn t6nen bur9 bic Ra6t,
On laui9sit ibrem <nsen;
Sos Sabr. bas bu beranaetpa9t,
@as pirb bus nsue brinseH2
Drum frag bid ieIbft! 9as Sabr pirb
gut,
8ebIt bu auf re6tsn W.gen.
Sn oeinem Sbun uno 2aHsn rubt
Oes neuen Sabr.s Seg.n!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

- Sbr ein5ises 9ebaus
srn. &rante Srau: I9, Georg, ib
fiible, bab i9 iterbsn tperbe uno i9
babe MIR elm 8ebauern blbei.--0ati
(fpeinsnb): 0as tit es benz, mein
2isbIins? - &rante Srau: Dag es
nt9t Elm anbsres 9lieb Der 5a1ilie
1T, mir itebt i9par3 70 gut!
: SIN &affeebaus. s.:
Dsr lit benin isner !Ssrr bort brii6eu.
er bat 10 Elm Invertebrates GeIi6t. i9
bate Jpn ldneit germ fhon einmaI
fennen s~elernt. : g.: lnterlaFsn
Sic bas lieber, benin, i'm @~srtrouen
eefagt, i'm Roulette getpinnt er. aber
bel ndberer 8etdnnti9aft bsrliert er!
= aud cine 9eIn6nunq.
,3abnarSt Ger BEL ein.r &abnpariie
ms WaHer g%efaIen lift. gu ieinem 3s<
bensretter): Gbler Mlnn, pie ION i9
Sbnen bdnten9 &olnmen Sic wit
mir, unb id perbe Sbnen fdmmtlibe
3Gbne, bic lie beiiBen, u~nentgeltIiG
aus5iebeui
-Smmer bitfefbe. pdrs
benii lin Der 8uhbdnblung): r9eben
sic mir bic Werfe zines 0idters, Der
ni4t fir 8oltsaussabsn f9reibt!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05
@~emtabrswa

Ginem ieben 2efer un6 @len, bic
ea tperben molten, bte ber3liniten
@liidpinfde, pb fe i6r 0pmicit in
Der Rdhe baben pber ob lie in fernen
Weltenaonen in .3elten ipobnen.
Dem Sabre pinfden mir, bab es
uns ntht an bss Dinters Sounene
tpenbe bes Sommers Wonnen IenSe.
Dem ebraeiaiatn 2ieberOi9ter tpiinz
iden mir i'm SGngertampfe, bab er
ben Geaner bsin 3pieseicng i'm Sis@
ae atpana.
Wsr in bsiterer Safelrunbe ben
Trieben fort, ben m0ge man unnaG>
iidtlid bonn S9maus rsiben unb
'ruus fhmeiBen!
Den lpriifen Si6tern tpiin59en
mir, bdB fie GrbDrung finben, fpenn
lie su 9oetben fleben: SAB uns ni9t
flOten eeben!
Dem iunaeu Wanre, Der elm iunz
9es WtGb6tn gum erften Mal auf
einem 8aa finbet, tpiinI6en mir, baB
er ii4 ni9t alei9 Small unb San bin>
bet.
Der bonn SplbeFterpuni9 pieneidt
NAL foute einen 2ater fiiblen, benz
m0ae bic Stirn elm adrtli9er Batter
fii6len
DER Bel ieinem @tubium qeIt0rt
pirb burh elmer f6ltat geIpielten
Geiae RGbe, benz piinf6en mir, bdB
feline @ebulb niat auf bic Reige aebe.
Wir tpanIden Der Dame, beren
Mittsl ni6t ba5u a~usreiden, baB fe
Der tbeure @9nsib.r fleibe, binrei=
denbe @ef6idIidteit. baB ite lid, Ielbft
bic &leiber fdneibe.
Wem beutsutase fol cine Reiie
aliiden. benz mDgen feline SinberniFe
auf bic 9leife ridden; audi fpiini9en
mir, baB ii9 ibm auf bic 2anbtpese
feline fdneeia. Wanb legs.
Dtr qerne fautIen3t in Der Sdnse=
matte, benz lei aetpiini9t, baB er baSu
itets 53eit in Wenge bate.
Wem Der Simmel ni6t min bes
Slides Sraum identen, Der mDge Ii9
gum Sroit nit einempiileten S9aum
trdnfen.
Dem SbierFreunbe piinf6en mir :
Spit fdlaq" Dir bic Stunbe 9eu.r,
in Der Su aablen mubt bic Sunos<
iteu.r !
Dem armeu Ssufel. Der feline lebte
Soffnuna auf bic 2otterie gsfsbt bat,
tpiinfden mir, bab Bel Der 3iebung bic
Drummer fdme, bic bon linn jesli9en
Summer ndbme.
Sem 8rattnbarben tpiinf9en mir,
bab Ssebsr. ben .r bur9 Ieinen Sang
eraObte, ibm in fplsnbiber Deiie ben
Sang erfeste.
Wir piinfden ben Wirtbsn, bic uns
f6ledtes Bier aebtn, sab Tie itets unz
ter bes Sruntss unftiIbarer @isr
ltben.
Wir fpiinihen elm fideres pldbz
den, no er fein Saupt binlessn fam,
Iotpobl benz unitGten 2anbtreifer, tpie
benz obbadlofsn StranblGufer.
Wenn BEL Der Debate bic parteien
mebr, als n6this 1T, in's Seuer geraz
then. bann tpiinfden mir, buB elm
fdlauer &ebner bdmpf.n mOee bic
psitere Sibe bur6 beitere @ibe.
Gs m6ae Der Wiub ben 8Orienmdnz
nern. bic fpefulirenb in bic Weite
ieben, bon Der eiinitissn Seite tpeben!
Treunolihs Urine mDa.n fi9 bes
f6pahtn Srint.rs ann.bmen. bab er
nift i~ibsrpGltiat BON benz Prooutt
Der @etnrante, biIflos rein ipanfe
llnb Senienia.n. Der tbori9t mill
frOblider Menf6en 8unb bsiben. ben
'pI Der Suno beiBen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-01-05

@orfi9tise GfnIas
buna. Me-. Bite, Serr Surioio, fpielen
Sic uns etipas por.... aber nidt fpabr,
sic bOrsn bann AUDI pisber auf9"
The herald., 1894-04-24
A PEPPHRY EPISODE.
City Clerk LuokenbRch and j. Marion
Brooks Look Horns.

City Clerk Luokenbsch and j. Marion
Brooks Look Horns.
City Clerk Luckenbach and J. Marion
Brooks had q lively passage at arms
yesterday afternoon in the city clerks
office.
As result of the interview Charley
says he will have j. Marion arrested
and the latter says he "dasn't."
The controversy arose over the docu-
ments filed by the committee of five who
disbursed the money for the expenses of
the Eighth ward election. Mr.. Brooks
was one of the committee and had filed
the affidavit and recsipted bills with
Mr.. Luckenbach only a short time be-
fore. the bills amounting to $92.
The city clerk in looking over the
bills found two of them stuck together.
and on prying them apart found a
statement on the back, of the expenses
of challengers, which footed up s34 and
differed from the amount in the affi-
davit.
Charley called Mr.. Brooks attention
to this and Brooks started to rub out
this statement saying it was only q pri-
vate memorandum.
LuckenbAch told him he could not do
90 that the documents had been filed
and he had no right to change anything
about them.
Brooks grew excited, said be would do
as he pleased and grabbed the papers,
putting them in his pocket, whereupon
Mr.. LuckenbRch Gold him if he carried
them away he would have him arrested
for sbstracting public documents from
his Office.
j. Marion laughed scornfully, and
marched off with the papers. By this
time the genial city clerk had his mad
up and made trip to the district at
torney's Office to swear out complaint
agsinst Brooks, but found that Mr..
Dillon had gone home. The develop.
ments today will be awaited with in
terest.
Colonel Brooks, when seen about the
matter, simply laughed. He Gays the
report was not fled. and that he had a
perfect right to take the document and
correct any error that might be in 1t.
The memorandum was private one on
the back OF one of the vouchers, and NO
one had noticed it in making up the pa
pers. "If the young man has me ar
rested" said Colonel Brooks, II will
have him removed from Office as q nom
cOmpos." Mr.. Brooks says he in
structed Mr.. Barrell to have the docu.
msnt filed inside of the 81 days, includ-
ing the voucher and the memorandum
in question.
The herald., 1894-04-24
TAE BRUNsoN PROPERTY.

Mrs. Brunsou Begins Suit Against Ex-
Judge ADson Brunson.
A suit was begun in the superior
court yesterday which brings the domes-
tic affairs of ex-Judge Anson Brunson
once more before the public.
The suit is brought by Mrs. Angela
E. Brunson, who obtained a divorce
from him December IL, 1892.
The present controversy involves the
handsome residence property ON South
Grand avenue, between Third and
Fourth streets.
In her complaint Mrs. Brunson alleges
that she is the owner of this property,
which she acquired as a gift from her
husband that for the purpose OF invest
ing her with the title he executed deeds
to her of the property, which stated that
having been paid for out of her separate
estate, was conveyed to her for her sspa-
rate estate,
1t is alleged that August IL, 1856, in
order to protect her title, Judge Brun-
son obtained conveyance Of the prop
erty from the city to himself on account
OF an alleged error in the description Of
the Mott tract that at the time he OBJ
talned the deed she was the owner of the
properly in her own right, and whatever
title was conveyed by the city to Judge
Brunson was 2nd is held in trust for her.
In 1888 Mr.. and Mrs. Brunsen mort
gagged the property to the Farmere' and
Merchants bank for $4,000, for loan to
pay Tor certain improvements, and the
note and mortgage was afterwards sold
to George Irvine, who is now owner Of
1t. and who obtained q decree of fore
closure.
E. G. LAndsberg also obtained a judg-
lnent for construction OF 8 sidew walk for
$l59. 45.
July 8, 1898. the property was sold to
N. P. Campbell for taxes.
Mrs. Brunson alleges that the value
OF the property exceeds the liens by not
lees than $4,000.
She calls attention to the divorce and
then alleges that Judge Brunson, to de-
fraud her of the property, procured her
to jointly sign an instrument April 18,
1898, rsciting that the property was
owned by them jointly, and conveying
it to R. NJ. Baker, in trust, to cell for
$4,000, end that the proceeds be di-
vided equally between them after pay
ment of the liens.
1t is claimed that the instrument was
without the knowledge of r. III. Baker
for some time thereafter, was without
consid Grafton and the trust was and is
impossible of completion, its object be-
ing to estop Mrs. Brunson from claims
on the property as her separate estate.
1t is alleged that Judge Brunson pro-
cured Judge Wilson, now deceased, to
represent to her that on account of the
error in the description she could not
hold the property as her separate estate
that he pretended to pe her friend but
was not. and was working in Judge
Brunson's interest.
1t is claimed that the error referred to
did not defeat Mrs. Brunson'e title, and
that the trust deed was obtained by
fraud.
The judge is asked to adjudge the con-
veyance to Baker void, and that plain
tiff have title to all the property, sub
iect to the liens; that it be established
A>r -h.enaeseoad, mud Une- oefeudRnt be
estepped from asserting any right, title
or interest in it.
The herald., 1894-04-24

Postmaster Foster of Lubee, Me-, writes
that after the Grip, Hoods Sarsaparilla brought
him out OF feeble, Recommendation, in TO
complete strength and health.
The herald., 1894-04-24
LACKED A QUORUM.
Members of the Board of Educnti
KnaEIZ

Members of the Board OF Education
Nearly all Away.
The board of education did not hold a
meeting last night for lack of q quorum.
Messrs. Wills, Stein and Platt are all in
San Francisco and Mrs. Hughes on the
sick list and Or. Pepper unable to at
tend on account of business engage
ment. 1t is likely that q special meet
ing will be held some time later in the
week. The principal matter for consid-
Grafton is the letting of the contract for
supplying the schools with Appleton's
supplementary reader.
Messrs. Trask and Ashman were in
attendance, and the chief topic of dis
cussion was the escape OF Mr.. Stein and
his wife from the wreck of the steamer
Los Angeles. A telegram was received
during the day announcing his rescue
from the wreck, and the members of the
board sent him messages of congratu-
lRtiOD.
The herald., 1894-04-24

bond could be enforced to work any
benefit to the city. but it seems to me il
a bond is required it should be pre-
sented and approved before, not after
the franchise is granted.
Action on the ordinance was recon-
sidered and it was referred back to the
board OF public works.
FIRST STREET IMPROVEMENT.
The report of the board OF public
works previously published was ap-
proved with the exception OF the recon-
mendation to condemn 20 feet on First
street at Boyle avenue to widen the
street. and the triangular piece at the
junction of these atreets, which was
sent back TO the board of public works.
A recess WAS then taken until p. M.
The herald., 1894-04-24

Our Last Month IN BusInsss,
Sacrificing furnishing goods. 146 n. spring
The herald., 1894-04-24
SPORTS FOR THE WEEK
Some of the Pleasures to Be Had at
Hotel del Coronado.

Tuesday-Third day OF grand Spanish fiesta,
commencing al 80 p. M; saddle-horse races,
cowb boys, wild cattle, bronc CO. breaking, bare
back riding of widest bull; squaw dance and
war dance by bucks; bull fight repeated: Pu-
eblo Indians in village; grand farewell con-
cert at $50 pm.
Wednesday-Tally no excursion to Old Mis-.
sion, visiting church where Ramona was mar
ried, pr ssing "Bells of Old Town" and pal mas
12O years old.
hursday-Buck kboard party to National City
Heights, visiting tropical 0livewood, through
laden orange groves, striking beautiful Chu la
Vista, returning by way OF Paradise Valley and
San Diego
Friday Lawn tennis at 8 pm. Tea served
by the ladies' in the spring house at 4:30.
Court promenade.at $3.50 pm.
Saturday chase on horseback with
greyhounds on North Island; tally-ho coaches
and riders leave hotel at 2:30 pm; Fiesta hop
in hotel ballroom pm.
Sunday-Concert in theater at 8 p m,
Music daily during luncheon and dinner.
CORONADO BUREAU OF INFORMATION,
129 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
I. d. YEOMANS. Agent,
The herald., 1894-04-24
POLICE COURT CASES.

Some Of Those Who Got Into the Tolls
Yesterday.
Lille Russell, the inmate Of a house
of bad rspute, who was arrested for
threatening Edna Earl. was put under
5000 bonds yesterday by Justice Sea-
man, to keep the peace.
Lung Tuen, robust celestial, was
given 80 days in the chain gang for
vagrancy.
Guy Roberts, arrested on charge of
forgery, preferred by V. v. Jerome, was
taken into Justice Austin's court and
the date for his preliminary examina-
tion set for tomorrow at 80 o'clock.
Nickel Pentuzo. Vincente Nicolette
and V. A. Nishio, Italians, were fined
$40 each for disturbing the peace.
The case of Frank Hyde and Frank
Alverson, arrested on similar charge,
was set for hearing next ThurEday.
The herald., 1894-04-24

Hoods Pills have won high praise fol
their prompt and Efficient yet easy action.
The herald., 1894-04-24
A SIDEWALK PROTEST.

Charles Prayer presented protest
against the street superintendent ac-
cepting the sidewalk and curb ON Wash.
ington street, between Main street and
Grand avenue, for the reason that the
same has S---- Aeen constructed in con-
The herald., 1894-04-24

formity with the specifications nor in
good and workmanlike manner.
A petition was read from Charles L.
Strange asking that his application for
an electric railway franchise be changed
to read Macy street instead OF CONNER
cial street. Adjourned,
The herald., 1894-04-24
ARREST OF A wIFE-BEArER.
John Connolly Caused His Wife to Take
LRudRnum.

John Connolly Caused Hts Wife to Take
LRudRnum.
John Connolly, husband Of the woman
who took laudanum with suicidal intent
in'the Alameda house last Friday night,
was prisoner in the police court yes.
terday on a charge of disturbing the
peace. He was arrested by Officer
Stephenson in the act of abusing his
wife.
Mrs. Connolly tired of his continual
abuse and attempted to kill herself.
When found she WAS unconscious from
this effects OF the poison, and it was
with difficulty that she was saved.
She says that her husband fails to
support her and her children, besides
abusing and ill-treating her. She went
to her parents at Santa Monica yester-
day, while Connolly went to Jail.
The herald., 1894-04-24

I. D. YEoMANs. Agent.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
How Frauleins Are Wed.

German weddings are conducted on
an entirely different plan from Amer
ican ones. In the first place, an engage
ment is not considered binding until aft
er it has been announced in the papers.
Then the fances devote day to driv-
ing about among their acquaintance.
Cards are sent to all the out of town
friends of the families. Both fances
wear rings on their left hands, and after
marriage on the right. The bride pro-
vides all the linen, glass and furniture,
except the appointments for her hus-
bands office or study
The wedding ceremony is double af-
fair, the civil contract taking place in
the registry Office early in the morning
and the religious one several hours later
in church. At the early ceremony the
bride wears black, but at the later one
she is adorned with all customary bridal
finery. There are rarely any brides
maids. The bride and bridegroom enter
the church together, and the guests all
wear full evening dress. A wedding
breakfast follows the ceremony, but we'd
ding cake is an unknown delicacy.-N
York World.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
One Thing That 1t Pays For.

Declined with thanks?" he asked, as
the young author came out of the pub
fishing house with roll of manuscript
under his arm.
Eyes" replied the young author de-
spondently. "They say that the story is
good enough, but that there is no money
in publishing the works of unknown au-
thors.
"Oh, well don't be discouraged" eau
toned the friend. ''That firm never did
buy manuscript"
why, it publishes"
Eyes, know. 1t publishes an awful
lot of books, and it will publish one OF
yours some time if you persevere and
are successful. Try some smaller firm
first"
"But you said"-
81 said this firm didn't buy manu-.
script, and it doesn't; but when you get
all written out, and your Pegasus is
spawned, and your flights of fancy don
fly, then this firm will pay you well fo1
the name that some one else has paid
you to make, and you can throw in any
left over manuscript that you have. II
doesn't buy manuscripts, but it pays for
regulations. Chicago Tribune.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24
Animal Fits.

Almost any of our animals may fall in
a fit. It is especially alarming when
horse falls in harness or under the sad
die in a narrow or obstructed road or
place, trembling and writhing in con-
vulsions. The first thing to be done is
to free the animal as coolly and quickly
as possible from harness and vehicle,
pour cold water over the head with a
steady small stream, throw blanket
over the body, and if the animal strug-
giles protect it with straw, litter or
blankets from injury. Great care should
be exercised to avoid personal injury, as
the animal is violently moved by in
ternal irritation of the brain or nervous
system or of the stomach depressed with
indigestible food. If the recovery is i'm
mediate no medical aid need be sought.
American Agriculturist.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-01-24

Sam Gray. know thatll almost kill
yer when ye see it. | wish to God it
would" and the brute skunk off in the
darkness TO his den.
When Sam Gray on the following
morning discovered the Disagreement of
his best horse-by the loss Of both her
ears-he was the maddest man in "seven
states" Yet he held his tongue. Sam
was not a man to make threats. He was
a reticent fellow and kept his troubles
to himself. But he was mad, and in his
heart he swore to be revenged on the one
who had perpetrated the outrage. The
first person whom he suspected was Van
Jones. He knew his rivals dastardly
nature full WELL
He took out his claspknife and care
fully examined its edge. 1t seemed to
be satisfactory. Without saying word
to any one he leisurely walked into
Vans shop. The latter was pumping
away at his bellows
"Van," he began, we've cut off my
mares ears, and I've come here to settle
with yer"
81 didn't do anything of the kind, Sam
Gray, and yer know it," snarled Van.
Il didn't come ter argy with yer,
Van. Git down on yer knees" and as
he spoke Sam threw the cold muzzle of
his pistol in Vans face.
"Good God! yer not goin to kill me,
air yer, Sam?" piteously cried the cring-
ing coward as he sank to his knees.
Lord, Sam, don't kill me! Fer mercy
sake, take that pistol away from my
head!'
Yer didn't have any mercy on my
mare, Van. But yer needn't ter be
afraid. amt ter goin to kill yer, but
I've great mind ter. I'm just goin to
trim them cars o yers like yer trimmed
the Mares"
With the pistol still leveled at Vans
head, Sam drew his knife from his
pocket, opened it with his teeth, and
with two rapid strokes the mans ears
lay upon the ground. Turning to the
Mortified wretch, who seemed hardly
conscious Of his condition, Sam said,
THAT makes us even up ter date, Van,"
and left the shop.-Arkansaw Traveller.