davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-01-26
mte ttef OnfeI Sam fir Sen DRUID
zines
Gin3ieen Protocols oes Oberburoeseeri6ts
in ole Gai6e gretfen mus.
M aibtngton, .. g., 26. San

Us q DIHgTD Il, .. U 70. JaTT.
Sci Dem Glerf 6eS Neutrality-suspicious.
tpuroe 9eitern ein 8rOtofou abgeliefcrt,
neIcbeS in beutlt6er Q8eiie SEN 8epeiS lie7
ferte, oaB Ser peritorbene Oberricbter Wttl>
Ter poufommen 0tecbt bate, ais er iagte,
baB beutSutage Die 9rotofolle bauptlG1licb
gum 8eiten Der 0rufereibeltBer ongefertigt
tpiirben. Der Gitel OeS umfangreicben
NftenltitdeS in bielcm Sale lit Die yGonz
iolibateb Glcctric Sight Company" VS.. Die
vMc&ee5port Sight Company" unb basz
leI6e entbaIt Die @ei6icbte Oes Samples
5ntidben ben beOeutenDlten &0rpericbaften
5ur 6eriteIung bon eIeftril6em 2tcbt in
BEN Ser. Staatcu. Die often umfaifen
BRET biGe 8dnbe, uu6 Die 9rudtolten be-
tragen $I7, 900.
, 1894-01-26
1lc11uItY ent9eRt oem 6aI9en,
miro aber fetr &eben i'm 6u9thauie gus
b~rinoen.
g an TrQnctsco, 26. San.

Ser tue9en Wor6es gum 3ucbtbauie Oerz
urtbeilte Wtc0tultO, lpeldber beute ben SOB
am @aIgen erletben loute, 1T gu lebenS@
lan9ltbcr 3u6tbausitrafe ~begnaOi8t NOR
ben.
Gr crid6oB I'M Mars 1888 bicriel6t Sobn
Collins. Seine 9lntpGLte n1ac6ten 9eltenb,
baB MclfultD 8ur Belt, ais ct ben Morb
be9tng, trrlinnig ge1pelen lei, bod iteate ct
ielbft bieS in Nbrebe unb erfLGrte, aus
Notbpebr 9cbanOvlt 81 baben. Nm 16.
San. bteles Sabrc5 ipieS @ouoerneur
Warfbam etn nit 1000 l1ntericbrtften be-
oeGtes 8egnabigun9sgeiu9 5urid, lteB
ie0o6 beute no6 in benz leb ten Qlu9enbltf
@naoe palten.
, 1894-01-26
hit fnapper Notb Dem Gooe ent=
9dn9en.
limo oos hat er ieiren pferoen 5u peroonfer.
81 9Duts, 26. San.

Ct 9outs, 26. San.
Sin b6ie 2ei6eusgei1icbte tpurbe geitern
Worgen aus DEM lilbpeltlt6en T6eile bes
GountDS 9emelbet. Qtm 9tenitag Bate
ber Sormer Sobn 8reele 8erponbte in ct.
2ouis beiubt unb it9 ge9en iteben l1br tpiez
Der auf ben Giidtpeg na6 6auie be9eben.
St mar bis noD %2uremburg getommen,
ais Ser S6neeiturm anftn9, itcb bemertbar
gu macben. Treeie bieb ouf ieine 8ferDe
Gin unb fam au6 l6neu DOripdrtS, bis CT
BON ber &Glte iibermonnt murbe l1n6 ein5
l9Gtef. Gor9eftern Wforgen, 9ege1t iieben
11br, tpuroe iein Noge1 6inter 6ronf Ser
berb's S@eu1le, eintge Wfeilen bon Sreele'S
Q8obnung, aufgefunben. 0tadboem er elm
9eicblafen mar, 3o8en Die 8ferbe ben @o>
gen nob tpetter, bis ite miibe Durben unb
binter @er9arb'8 S6eune SAub por benz
l1ntpetter iucbten, uno bieS rettete ieDenfaus
Treeie'S 2eben. 2ll9 berielbe II ber
S9lafe getpedt ipurbe un6 in @jerbar6's
%g8o6nun9 8cbratbt poroen mar, iteute es
iib Deraus, 0aB t6m SiiBe, 6Gn6e, Obren,
bic Stale un6 Ser recbte Qlrm e"rfroren tpa>
rem. ST tpur6e iofort na6 6auie gei6afft,
no er iib ieBt untcr ar5tli9cr 8ebanblung
beft1oet.
, 1894-01-26
perbeeren0e l~teberfdDmemm1n9,
Oas frudtbare Gauca=Gbal unter
mafier,
limo ole 9an5e Grnte pernt9tet.
g 10 9 orr. 26. SSon.

SEEM 9 ort, &c. San.
Sine SpestalDepeIcbe bon 8anama, So
Iumbta, iagt, DaB 6aS @aucazS6al ilberz
ibnemmt lit. Die uebericbtpemmung 1T
Bic 9rOBte un6 icbLimmite, Die in bteiem
Sabrbultbert itatt9efunben bat. Die gan5e
Grnte lit Dernicbtet, unb aucb Der ionit nO1
angericbtcte S4aben ipottet aler 8ei6retz
bung. Die @iienbabnen je6ocb baben Dem
@aiier be1ieren @iberltanb g%eIeiitet, ais err
portet pur6e. Nugemeinc gtotb miro Die
SoIge ieir, ur16 eS wtro cine 6ungersnotb
befirdtet. Der Gouca lit etu NcbenfluB
beS Wfagbalenen StromeS.
, 1894-01-26
2lusfteuun9s=S dmauieret.
De poun9 9iebt elm gIdn3enoes 8anFett.
6 Gronctscp, 26. San

SIM BoIace 6otcl CAB 8eitern Ql6en6 Ser
Generals ireftor ber @tnterz2 tusiteuung,
De Ooung, BEN auslGnbiicben GommifiGren
Elm 9LGnsenbeS 8anfett, an pelcbem qc9cn
$50 Yerionen t%betlnabmen. Die Safelz
muitt murbe BON SET Somaer StaatSmili3z
9apelIe uno Dem 0iener 8ratersO rcbeiter
qeliefert.
, 1894-01-26
Geo. m. Gibbs Befnoen.
g 6tGa6eGpbt a, &c. Sal

p VFtU 2 " AO' OWN'
Sn bem 3uitan6e 6errn @eo. @.
Gbilb'e mabte fi9 beutc 8ormitta8 feline
8erdnOerung bemerfbar. St perbra9te
cine rubige gtobt, unO Sic 2ler5te ~beDaupten,
baB iein 3uitanO iicb beit2nbig, penn audb
nur iebr langiam, beiiert. 9ie bret Spez
3%ialtiten Or. @etr, Or. MitbcQ un6 Or,
WtiuS balten nit BEN BRET Qer5ten Or.
sofia, Or, 9ailD unb Or. Worris td9li6
@oniuLtattonen ab.
, 1894-01-26
Stdrst fid in einen 8ottia
Sn6ianapoIts, Sn6,, 26. San,
hit fo9enoem Wafer.

SnbtanapOIts, Sn6., 26. San.
6eute Mor9en tpurbe Soicp0 Nnielm'S
2eicbe in S3neioer'S 2eoer9ei6Gft an Der
Sputb Wferibian Str. in einem 8otti6 nit
tocbenDem g8aiicr aufgefuuben. ST bate
iicb eingebilbet, oaB ietne Mitarbeiter 9egen
tim ~intriguirten, unO rar an 0onneritag
Mtorgen peribDunben. @r bate Elm Brett
bon benz 8ottib lOs9ertiien unb it9 Oann
in benlelben bineingeitir;t.
, 1894-01-26
Bus Ootel, lit weldDetn EMIT
2lbrabam Sttcoln uno Stephen u.
Douglas wobnten,
CheiIweife nieoer9ebrannt.
90 g nLasft, Su., 26. San.

Mount8 ulasft, ST., 26. San.
@eitern Morgen gegen 5 u6r bracb in
bem Mount guIaSti 6ouie 6euer alts,
tpoour6 baS @ebdu6e tbetltpetie in Qti6e
gelegt muroe. Qbrabam 2incoln unb
Stephen y. Douglas mobntcn in bieiem
6otel, ais iic bier Dor pier5ig Sabren ibrer
Gecbtsprart5 oblagen. 9tur ben grOBten
Qnltrengungen Der 6%euerwebr lit es gu pers
b%anten, OaB OaS 0Otel niAt D~OQitanOig
nle0erbr0nnte.
, 1894-01-26
SC5re(6enSl tenon
Spleen itd1 bel Ger Ptn'
rtd7tun9 patnter's
SIN Corridor Oes GOumtu9efan9z
nifes ab,
Ser Strif reiBt, lnO Der W}Orber
miro bewuBtlOs nad Dem Sal
gen geidleppt
5t1tn s1tt4t 51tretten 5Rtnl
9ebnn9t+
9enfotionerfe @nt6itrfrtn9en
3atnter's it6er Office
2Iorttn.
4ettte Iette RenE 1t1tn nie ~Ir4ste4t
A1nrnhltdse nra at11rnrra.

@eor9e s.. 8atnter bat en6lich iein Ser
brccben beute Oiorgen fur3 n0cb 8 ubr an
@aIgcn 9ebilBt unO bis gum leBten 2tugen>
bid benielben @Ieicbmut6 sur S6au gez
tro9en, ben ct pGbrenD leiner lar1gen 6aft
alien ieinen 8e,ucbern ~ge9enIber 8c8eigt
, 1894-01-26
6efdbrlide bobf1utb.
Qpn6pn. 26. 8

N%0n6on, rs. San.
Our9 cine ungep0bnlt6 bobe 6lutb
tpurbe geitern Qlbeno bic llferb0ibung bel
Sanbgate. elmer bel Solteitonc in Sent 9e>
Ie8encn 0rtl6aft ouf eiue Strefe bon
ied5ig OarbS fart ~beidbd0tgt. 6eute iinb
Qtrbeiter in GROCER Qln5abL bamit bei6Gf3
tigt ben S6aOen mittels 0teiiigbiin0el aus
3ubciiern.
, 1894-01-26

meitere Depei9en auf Settle q.
, 1894-01-26

5ortie5una ouf Settle Z.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-10
stage Lines.
!. s. MAIL And STAGE Line.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort
Thomas and all points below will please take
the stage at selemenville for Duncan on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at O clock g. IA f,
making close connection at Duncan with the
train from Lordsburg to Clifton and Morenci
Also with the stage for Carlisle, New Mexico,
returning from Duncan to Solomonville on ar
rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car
Isle on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays, ar
riying at Solomonville at O'Clock o. m. l
keep a good corral at each end of the route
This is short road free from dust and chuck
holes. Commercial men taken on any day OF
he week. NOAH GREEN,
Proprietor.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-10
NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE.
Adjournment of the Convention
Yesterday.

adjournment OF the convention
Yesterday.
TOPEKA, Feb. 9.-The National Farm
srs' Alliance adjourned today. The Off
GERS elected are az follows: President,
Marion Butler of North Carolina; vice
president, ]. l.. Gilbert of California !;
secretary and treasurer, D. P. Duncan
of South Carolina; executive committee,
J. E. Dean of New York, Mann Page of
Virginia, H. G. Deming of Pennsyl-
vania, H. b. Loucks of South Dakota.
Tho judiciary committee was abolished
and the president was auth orized to ap-
point five lecturers and place them in
charge of the district instead of elect
ing one a. heretofore. The new con-
stitution presented by H. L. Epson of
New York, was turned over to the
executive committee to prepare for the
next season. The place of meeting
next year was lett with the executive
committee.
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-10
BLAND GAINING STRENGTH.
The Passage Of the Seigniorage
Coinage Bill Conceded,
1t Is Given Out that the Wilson Bill
will Be Reported to the Senate
Practically Unchanged.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The entire day
in the house was consumed in the de-
bate on the Bland silver seigniorage
bill, the speakers being Bland, Stone of
Pennsylvania, McKeighan. Harter and
Kilgore. The debate will be inter-
rupted tomorrow at o'clock by spe-
cial order setting aside the rest of the
day for eulogies upon the late Republi-
can member, O'Neill, of Pennsylvania.
1t is expected vote on the bill will be
reached by Tuesday at farthest and
Bland is confident it will be passed.
This opinion is generally shared by the
leaders on both sides although there
probably will be some notifications of
the bill that will make it more accspta-
BILE to the Democrats now opposing it.
No National Woman Suffrage.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The house
committee on judiciary has rejected q
bill by Bell of Colorado for constitu-
tional amendment permitting woman
suffrage. A bill by Terry making rail-
road corporations citizens of the states
in which these may be, for legal pur-
poses, received favorable vote. Under
the supreme court the habitation of
railroad is in the state where its prin-
cipal Office is located.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-02-10
The Wilson Bill UNCHANGED.

WARRINGTON, Feb. 9.-It is definitely
ascertained that Voorhees, intends to
report the Wilson bill back to the SEN
ate on Thursday. He states positively
that the bill will be reported in sub
stantially the form it passed the house.
There will be an exception, however.
Sugar, iron and coal will be put on the
dutlaole list, but other changes will be
comparatively immaterial. The pur-
pose of Voorhees, thus made known
puts an end to the report that plan is
on foot to construct an entirely new
bill.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-16
Chinese Peers.

When, on the death of a Chinese
peer, an imperial decree has been OBJ
tanned nominating his successor, it
does not follow that that successor
can at once assume the title and
draw his pay. On the contrary, he
is required first Of all to go into
mourning for his father, grandfather,
or uncle, as the case may be. If he
is Manchu he can get this over in
a hundred days-for the Manchus
were a practical folk, and, though
they yielded something to Chinese
prejudices, would not yield too much
but if he is a Chinaman he must
mourn for twenty-seven months.
This was the cause why the late Mar
QuiS Tseng did not, though his father
died in 1872, take up the title until
September, 1874, when he was again
called into a second twenty-seven
months mourning for his mother
His mourning over, the new peer
should 60 to court and be presented
to the Emperor. There are, appar-
emily, no succession fees. though the
officials OF the board concerned
Home Otf5ce and the Horse Guards OF
China-contrive to exact fees on the
first issue of patent. These patents
should be made OF the best white
silk. and on them should be printed
a copy Of the decree granting the title
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-16

An Italian, who had a pair of
snowy black eyes and was excessive
ly vain Of them, permitted himself,
in a peculiarly outrageous manner,
to insult a defenseless young English
woman who had recently lost her
husband An American painter slap
ped his face, and received his chal-
lenge In the art OF fence the Amer
lean was a proficient; and, as swords
we e chosen, asked him writes
Henry Harland. in the Idler) on the
night before the meet NJ what he
was going TO do with the little beast.
not kill him?" ~Oh. no. / sha'n't
kill him. | don't want 10 soil nv
hanIs With his dirty little life. |
tu.nk I'll just put out one OF his
h4ndsOme black eyes" The next
m0rn ng. IN 4 wood neal Viroaay.
the men crossed their swords, made
i few feintS and passe>. aud then:
efore they had been AT il a full half
minute, the Italian gave a scream.
>urels enough, the American had
,:1kei him II che eye.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-16

age and here remained until her
marriage to J.Kurkendallf four years
ago and has since lived at Dlghton.
She was consistent christian, a
faithful church and Sabbath school
worker, a devoted daughter and a
true and faithful wife. She not
only worked among her own people
but in every field she chanced to be.
MANY were her besetments in life
but by the providence of God she
surmounted them all. Many have
been the children that have been
ushered into Sunday school and
churches through her influence,
many are the hearts that have been
made to rejoice at her coming, many
now are the hearts that are sad at
her departure from this world. Yet
we expect to meet her again Just
bevond the river" Her illness was
brief but severe and even when IN
the greatest pain she conversed
with he dead mother which tells us
that she had given up all worldly
things and had placed her whole
soul upon heavenly things and had
left ali in the hands of Jesus. We
feel that one has gone whose place
can never be filled. The bereaved
family and dear husband and chill
dren have our greatest sympathy.
Rev. Wilson baptized twenty-four
converts Sunday. Rev. Smothers
expects to baptize next Sunday.
1T. E. gave grand literary and
musical entertainment at their hall
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings. They realized large
sum of money from the entertain
ment. Quite a number of visitors
were in the city from Topeka, St.
Toe, Lawrence, Leavenworth, etc.
Yours truly,
n. G. GENERALS.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-16
"pAPA FLEuTELcT," MIsER.
A French Millionaire Who Begged In the
Streets and Died In Filth.

Streets and Died In Filth.
A miser of the story book type died
a few weeks ago in Auxerre, France.
Although he never had wife or chill
dren he was known to all persons In
the ciGy as Papa Fleutelot. " he
had been a public figure for genera
tion and could be eseen daily, in storm
or sunshine, tottering in his rags
through the streets to gather odd
bits of coal and wood and cigar
stumps. When he began his work IN
the city there were the usual rumors
that he was rich and miserly, but
they were soon dispelled by the alb
ject filth and want in which he lived,
and by his importantly in begging.
Papa Fleutelot died in his eighty
fifth year, and was buried in the pot
ter's field. The French police, who
suspect everything, still suspected
the old mans pretense of poverty,
despite the recent shifting OF public
opinion, and they searched the nut
In which he had lived and died.
Filth was ankle deep upstairs and
knee deep in the cellar. The first
search was rewarded only with the
discovery of 400 bottles Of Bordeaux,
vintage of 1890 The second search,
however, revealed hole in the eel
lar wall behind a pile of indescriba-
BILE dirt. From this hole the police
dragged a chest, and in the chest
they found the treasure. From top
to bottom it was stuffed full with
mortgages, government bonds, shares
in stock companies, and title deeds.
All showed the keenness Of Papa
Fleutelot in investing his savings,
for without exception the securities
were of the highest class. Their face
value was 10000 600 francs, but as
many of the bonds and stocks are
above par, they can be sold for a
much larger sum.
For more than eleven years the old
man had neglected to clip his cou-
pons. He had let them accumulate
until they represented market
value of 140, 900 francs.
Among the many pieces Of real es-
tate whose ownership was revealed
by the contents of the chest is d
large tract Of land near Villeneuve-
sur-Yonne. On this land there are
400 acres of fine forest, and several
buildings of the ancient tindestructible
make. 1t had been more than forty
years since anybody at Villeneuve
knew who owned the estate. When
Papa FleutelOt died in his hovel, but
twenty centimes, or less than five
cents, was his total cash capital. AS
was expected, the usual number of
heirs have appeared since the old
mans body was buried in the pot
ter's field. They affect to believe
that still more treasure is concealed
in his hut, and they are taking it
down piece by piece in the hope of en-
riching themselves.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-16
Pilots for Mountain RattIesnakes.

Pilots for Mountain Rattlesnakes.
The rattlesnake has a pilot. The
purpose of this pilot has never been
explained, but it undoubtedly serves
to protect him in some way. IL is
we'll known that the rattlesnake is
sluggish reptile, slow of movement
and ShOrt-sighted. He can strike
only to the distance of his own
length, and is not of the constructor
family, tlgnting with his fangS He
is not, therefore dangerous adver-
sary, and can be easily whipped by
blacksnake or any Of the constructor
species Even Il dog can obtain the
maystery over a rattlesnake without
much danger of being injured. The
pilot appears like rattlesnake, ex-
cept that he has no rattles and II
somewhat darker in color. lie is
also of much quicker movement. and
when other reptiles or animals that
would prove dangerous to the rattler
appear, the pilot, which is not so
sighted as the rattlesnake. con
ducts the latter TO place OF safety.
Singularly, the p lot has received but
scant attention except among the ma
tive people OF the sections where he
Ii found. and but little il known
about him. The only species or rat
tlesnake having the pilot for a guide
is that found in the mountains: the
prairie rattler has To look out for
himself st Louis Globe Democrat
HEAvNELY hash makessa man feel
like the other place.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-16
5Ol Kansas Aye
GILDE0 APRON STRINGS

How One Mother Keeps Ha -. ].
Home.
Boys object to being .tle3 4 -.
mothers apron strings J ana - =.
mothers gid theirs says Il
change.
A woman near me has on hef hsna.
the problem OF bringing ID 60
fatherless boys.
This winter she counted one -
gave her sons little fellows ! ls,s..s'
mas present OF o ready made 49,
gan slide.
With this present she cays -
two rules-Only two
l. No boy was to start down Il.
slide until the way was clear.
That to prevent physical inluu
,. No boy was to use al oath. -
bad word, or slang.
This TO prevent moral InInry.
The boys worked liked tfoopsn
banking up the track and foodlnn |.
all, and part OF The time the molhw
was out there, shovel and hose i
hand, working with them and 1.
recting.
The flooding was conducted alnlox
daily from the upper bathroom EIs
dow, and leaning out of the So
window / have seen the melkn
again and again, watching II III gefs
we'll l have seen her coma 81
among the boys, to wipe awaf 'esn
and to enhearten some little Nass
who didn't get hts turn b -
pitched oil into the snow. Onn Ii
while she dashed down the slide -.
self, steered by some proud lIttltlaa
But whether she Il coastlng sllh
them, comforting, directing thsn y
leaning out OF the upstairs wlndoa
she is there all the same IN spirit 80
influence
There is a great crowd oi bcTs O.
that slide out or school hour -
another matron on the street sadinI
other day that Mrs Ffeeman @
managed to gather the nHfsa .
the neighborhood.
But Mrs. Freeman 20 DeF 80
around her and she > poE6 80
the 'riff-raf. Lite glns ~ y
couraged to come q e s'as =.
every boy Is put or his mssas y -
devoted mother TO treat e -
ladies with courtesy. =.
That slide. In connectlA 80. II
casional candy-pulls 90 popas
in the kitchen, ID an educal@ 80
investment -.
Snow and Ice vii sonn III 80 ~
but she intends to have ! 80 -
car constructed. 50 thai Eos - !.
have summer coast $50 60 Z
the slide Is not very steep
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-16

AS Many Opportunities for Poor Young
Men as There Ever Were.


Edward w. Box, himself shin
ing illustration of the practice of his
own doctrines, contributes to The
COSMOPOLITAN a paper on .ssThe Young
Man In Business" Mr. Box boldly
declares what all older men who
have been successful atfirm-that
there are as many opportunities to-
day for poor young men to succeed in
business as there ever were. They do
not lie in the same paths perhaps as
those already trodden by wealthy
men, but those men themselves
mostly struck out new paths when
they began.
Mr.. Box begins with the announce
ment that in New York city alone
places of trust are constantly going
begging because of the want of the
right men to fill them. He himself
made a personal canvass among q
dozen firms in five different lines of
enterprise, and in only two OF these
houses he found the heads of the
firms satisfied that they had the
right men in the right places in
charge of their various departments.
And even they said ''of course If the
right sort of a young man came along
they could and would create q place
for him rather than lose him. In
four of the houses situations had been
open for capable young men for six
months and were waiting still. All
the places commanded salaries OF
from 81, 900 to So, 900.
At the same time only 5 per cent.
of the young men Of New York are
at present getting salaries OF more
than 50, 900, and it's probably the same
way in other cities. Only 10 per
cent of the young men in New YORK
earn as much as 81. 900 a yeal. That
in a city where fairly good board can
not be got for less than $40 a week Is
a poor showing.
Mr.. Box says that young fellows
mostly settle down into a clerkshiI
with no thought beyond doing just
what they are told, like horse in a
treadmill. Gaining a thorough
knowledge OF the business, taking q
living. hustling interest IN it, is quite
out of their mental domain. They
never gave thought to what would
improve it or help their employer.
Consequently their hats hang upon
another mans leg all their days.
For the young man who is bound to
get on in the world and lind his
chances Mr.. Box elaborates the fol-
lowing rules:
Get into business you like
Devote yourself to it.
Be honest in everything.
Employ caution. Think out
thing we'll before YOU enter upon 1t.
Sleep eight hours every night
Do everything that means keeping
in good health.
School yourself not to worry. Worry
kills; work doesn't.
Avoid liquors of all kinds.
If you must smoke, smoke moder'
%tely.
Shun discussion on two points
religion and politics.
And lastly, but not least, marry q
true woman and have your own home
The Baptist headlight., 1894-05-16
GleaningS From AtChiSoH.

Since we last wrote. death has
visited our city and has borne away
many of our loved ones, among
whom was sister Mamie Kul ken
dali who departed this life April
l2th, at her home at Dighton Kan.
She was born in Kentucky in 1851
She came 70 Atchison at an early