davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
PATENTS.
NOTICE TO INVENTIONS.

There was never time in the history
Of our country when the demand for in
ventiOns and improvements in the arts
and sciences generally was so great as
now. The convenienceS of mankind in
the factory and Work-shOp, the house
hold, un the farm, and in official life, re-
quire continual aCceSsions TO the appur-
tenances and implements of each in or
der 10 save labor, time and expense.
The political change in the administra-
ton of government does not affect the
progress of the American inventor, who
being on the alert, and ready to perceive
the existing DEFICIENCIES, does not per-
nit the affairs of government to deter
him from quickly cOnceiving the rem
edy TO overcome existing discrepancies.
Too great care can not be exercised in
choosing a competent and skillful attor-
ney to prepare and prosecute an appli-
cation for patent. Valuable interests
have been lost and destroyed in innu-
merable instances by the employment
of incompetent counsel, and especially
is this ADVICE applicable to those who
adopt the mo patent, no pay system.
Inventors who entrust their business to
this class of attorneys do so at imminent
risk, as the breadth and strength of the
patent is never COuSlueTBu III view OF q
quick endeavor to get an allowance and
obtain the fee then due. THE PRESS
CLAIMS COMPANY, John Wedder-
burn, General Manager, 6lS street, N.
W., Washington, d. c., representing
large number of important daily and
weekly papers, as well as general period
icals of the country, was instituted to
protect its patrons from the unsafe
methods heretofore employed in this
line of business. The said Company is
prepared to take charge of all patent
business entrusted to it for reasonable
fees, and prepares and prosecutes APP
plications generally, including mechani-
cal inventions, design patents, trade
marks, labels, copyrights, interferences,
infringements, validity reports, and
gives especial attention to rejected
cases. 1t is also prepared to enter into
competition with any firm in securing
foreign patents.
Write for Instructions and advice.
John Wedderburn, 6lS f Street, Wash
ington d. C. p 0. Box 1856.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
An Uncomfortable Name.

The emperor of China's proper name is
never mentioned; to pronounce it is a Grim
inal offense. On ascending the throne,
the ruler of the Middle Kingdom takes
a name by which he becomes known to his
people and to history. The present en-
peror's real or personal name is Tsai-tien;
but on being placed on the throne in
1875 he was given the style of Kwangsu,
which means "illustrious succession -
Hong-Kong Letter.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
a FLORAL PHANTAsY.

lam tho chrysNnthemum,
know I'm yaller
And sometimes yallerer,
But | am in it
Just the same.
lam aware I'm built
Somewhat
After the pattern of mop,
But yet
! lam an afilorescent epitome -
OF the great American spirit
OF git thar.
For l struck this country
A stranger,
Without scent
And no capital
Except my blooming shape.
But | stood straight up
And held my head high,
Aud do yet.
And today myself
And my descendants
Arc in the floral Four Hundred,
And the more
Frllls
We develop
The more we're admired.
Indianapolis Journal.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
"She
LOOketh
Well

to the ways of her household. "
Yes, Solomon is right; that's what
the good housekeeper everywhere
does, but particularly in New
England.
But her ways are not always
old ways. In fact she has dis
carded many unsatisfactory old
ways. For instance, to-day she
is using
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
a Big Surprise.

"Do you happen to have any money
about you, Snaggs?" said Manchester to
his friend.
"Sorry, Manchester" was the reply,
"but I haven't quarter of dollar to my
name just now"
"Then, rejoined Manchester as he pro-
duced fat roll of bills, "you will be glad
to get back this tenner | borrowed from
you month ago."
Snaggs tainted. Pittsburg Chronicle.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
Welsh Funeral Customs.

In country districts in Wales custom
still exists of setting up a chest in The
middle of the chancel at the time of fun
neral, and before leaving the church the
mourners all file round and put their Of
ferings in. This is really intended for the
clergyman's fee, but if the people are poor
he often returns part of ito a widow,
for MISUNDERSTANDING Gazette
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
COUGHING Leaas to consump,Ion.

Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at
once. 47y1
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1894-01-05
E!lIlIl!2

the New Shortening, instead of
lard. And this is in itself a rea-
son why "she looketh we'll" in
another sense, for she eats no
lard to cause poor digestion and
a worse complexion.
CoTToLENE is much better
than lard for all cooking pur-
poses, as every one who has tried
it declares. Have you tried itf
For sale everywhere.
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL, and
a24 State Street. BOSTON.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-28
w. f. Severa Balsam

m chorobe p,uo jest n~sjlepezsm, mai
Pewniejszem najbezpieczniejs.em 10
ksrstwem M ~wszystkie choroby gardla
| p&uo, ma kaszel r64nego rodzaju, dy.
chawioe, zapaleuie gardla, febre pfuo,
modry ksszel, kruP, plucie krwia Wy
silajsoe . kr6tkie o~ddychanie, m q
ohoty | dokuczliwy ksszel. Cena 80 O..
i % O.. P~rzyrzadzil ". r. Seosra "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Togo Dalsamu
dosta6 MONA we wszystkich polskich 1
czeskioh aptekach. Skutki tsgo bal
Oh. w. F. Severa, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Pshski Bslsam okaxal sic praw-
dziwym irodkiem do uratowania 4ycia
moich pieciorgs dzieci. Dwoje umarlo
nam, chocia4 miafy najlepszych lekarzy.
Zaniechalam rady tych lekarzy = Severa
Balsamem uratowalam bmoje piecioro
dzieci przy tyciu.
Helena Koniczk0so0,
Vining, Iowa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-28
Zdrowia!
Kawa ZdroWiai

Kto chce dtugo aye,
I'd byC en- miefh pie W mieisoe
Swyczajnej kawy, KS Sch. Kneippa X we
zdrOwta- Kazdemu Z pewnoscia wiado-
mo Ja' wysokie s,Jmuje stsnop i,ko ma polu
wodoleeznictws. KS Seb. Kneipp, swiadcEv
nsjlePiej n. ze rooznie przejezdka do nieeo
okoio 30 iysieoy pacyenr6w "a wszystkich
czesci suiata, r~ajrozmaitszej nsrodowokoi,
opuszczonych przez najsiynniejssych leka-
rzy. tam pomoc znsjduja. Nafo komu ma
mem jest, jake zie skutki wyuoluie kawa
Eiernkowe chocbV nsjdrozs a pa orRonizm
ludzki. Najlepszem dowodem tego lest, 4e
z zlarnkowej kawy wydobywa sic jedno 2
naJmocnieJsEych trucizn taxi zwana .,Coffein"
2 ktoreJ JUL maia porcya wystsrczy najmoc-
niejszemu ozioviek wi zycie odebrao. Ka-
wa In fas zawiera y sobie xdro-
via pejPrzychyln'ejsre subs'ancye jake 20:
Jest nadzwycsaj potywna, zdroSotna 1 ma
mify przyjemny smak. S~zczeg6Inie poIe-
cenie godDa Jest ola sisbyoh, nerrowych
cierpiacych ma Dol giowy, toiadka, dEieoi.
mstek ka' miacych it'd. it'd. A satem ' ksz.
dem domu Powlnns bye ukywana, komu o
swe svel rodzlpy zdrowie chodsi. zadajcie
W grocerniach tylko Kaw zdro An
kazdy groserniE wan checia sprowadxi.
1 funt KS. Knoippa Kawy zarowtn
koszuipje ~ ~
PREY odbierze % funt6w kosrtuje funt 30 -
NadsrEa tn sic dobra sposobnoSc Ola 0ro-
agent6w, kt6rsy PREY maIem sta
raniu, moga sobie " kr6tkfm czasie wv b
dobre ~stanowisko, takowym dale st6sDwnv
rabat
uOprocr tego nam zawsze M skiadrie zjof.
ks Sch. kneippa ma wsEelkie cier oienia-
Nsdeslb 90 c opisr Twoja chorobe, a natycb-
miast dostaniesz niezawodny st6sowny srodek
ma 1--we cierpiepia. A. Waszkfeyvtcl-
ilo willow St. Bloomfield, N. j.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-28

"a VODKA prrypomnhi hOhuauy ~.marsyoh, wieo.orem ronkus to-
warzYssa 4 posxedi.
Po~st.nieo chwile by' i.k ogsus.ouy ~spokoJsm.
Clos Czerkie,a obudzl 90 . msrtwoty.
Woody! - wohal jak zwykle.
Cremu ME ucekasss - zagadnsl, gdy swids po'oay' sic
~nieopod.l, spesoiws.y jego Prosbs lie tobie latf
= Me pamiet.m.
wygl.d.sr msody .lny. uGsk.ji
Me wartol ME ma do czego po col Jut ME wiele mski
umre nisdlugol
sIkod. oiebisl z,bym bya .dr6w, uoiskHbysmy ..em n,
Kaukaz, W CORY! T~6j dalejr
-O Oh, daleji- westchnst z tesknota
Poaotyi glove na wilgotnej ziemi zasusl Z mysami o kraju.
1 sniiy mu sic brzczy blade krzyae pc rozdrotaoh tajemnicze, .e-
lenia obrosie zslewy Piny Prypeci. potsm sztandary, rebrne vot.
Po oharzaoh twsrse rome, opaaksne . drogie, kt6ryoh iu. nigdy
ME 1obaczy,
A gdy on spa, C.srkiss umierL. Poc.ul kouiec, wiec ss
1wr6cii Ia wsch6d s.eptaa ~modlitwy, trzym.jsc " ..ztywnialyoh
dsoniach sw6j talizman. Potem sic nieoo podni6a, zerwal ostatuim
Ca uPadf Know, msrtwy, Z rozkrzy4owanemir amiony....
S~da wciss spaA. Zbudzi 60 ryk Pe,fls.
Jsk ssakal katOrsnik rzudl sic M zwloh Czerkies., iskrzyly
mu sic slepie.
Gdzie amulet wrzasnal pie. okr,dles mnieI Odd.v.i be
ole na szmatyp oro1drieram.
swida po raj pierwszy oburzyl sei ME soierpi.l. Porwai sic
"a. nog, ohwyoii sic kacapa " POI, wstrzasnst MIN chns, jsk mass
cd 'ebie. kryninali'ta ME ~pr1ywykiy do oporu, pij.ny, 'tr.Oi
|Przytomnose, posotyi sic, zwali " kat zasrst
A Polak schylii sic mad C~zerkiesem. Ia pokurczona twarz
wyszozerzonemi " ostatnim spazmie zsbsmi, aaloscia napeinil. mt
'dusze. Byi to ostatni ~przyjaciel, ostAtnia otuohs ME ayi Wiel
kie. szerokie, otwarte, bielmem os1klone oczy, patrzaly jeszcze nj
|niego.
Zaoisnsf powieki, trupa zacisgnai na .lome, ekryi jakas plach
t sadi obok. PerfIo ohrapas " kscie. TAX ich stras zastala.
Ko was rozkulP - byso pierws1e slowo.
Alexander wskazai kacapa.
Grad nahai zbudzi Perfls.
Wstn, dzikiemi oozami powi6dl " koso - milczal, ale z q
warg ~ybiegsa mu pi.ns i s.pas.
Sz6te skull ich znowu, groaac kacapowi podwojna dozs plap
Jesh sic to Powtorzy, pognsi do szschtu.
DIeh .eszedi spokoiDie. Alexander byl pewny, Re to jeg,
ostatni, ale sic ME trwotyf. Perfao wracajsc do budy, milczai, jL
drzewo, doPiero gdy sic drzwi zawariy Iopatrzai ma towar.Y.z
zasmiai sic ziowisszczo.
To ty sic " donosy bawisz, Polsczok! Myslales, Re mnie zta
zabiors jak osksrzysI, Ia, zabiora bratuszks, ale jutro DO mni
tn ME stanie parry ty togo ME zobsczyEr!
zapalif " piecu gadai podsmieohujsc.
ia kiedys W Syberyi wziai lotra, 90 mi sic niepodobal go
va " kooia, gd1ie sic i6j topa. OF grscko! Tu ME ma loju, al
il bez niego dam tobie rsdy. A drugi n1 dziswke jedns, TO j
nam6wii do lasu zima - rzuci ma wiki, zwiszswszyl I Wiki nj
pozostawiasladu!
Drwa 1ajety sic doskonale, kaoap otworzyi swoja obroae z nop
wzsi "a bark Swide.
Co. nauozyies sic oPiera6 FERTILE - nu zobsc.ym jak
heb wsadze W ogiefl
zso1eli sic boryka6 niewiadomo, M Czemby sic to skohozyh
ale szczecem otwaiy sic drzwi stro.e Z kotlem weszli do bud,
(Daszy ciag nastapi)
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-28
J. F. SMULSKl,
POLSKI
Adwokat 1 NOtaryusx
666 Noble str.

Wyrabia wszelkie papiery sadows I
notaryslne.
Przeglsda Abstrakty 1 egzaminujo
papiery prey kupnie lot6w / wiasmoSoi
gruntowej.
Ssozeg6lnie zajmuje sie sprswami So.
du Opiekuhozego " Cook SO. Illinois.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-28

Kasdy hymn ludzki jskiem sic kofczy,
a kdzdy uSmiech zgraytem.
The mirror., 1894-06-21
THE RECORD OF EVIL.

We pick up our daily papers and
glance over it's budget of news items
and find from day to day grist of mis-
demeanors and crimes, defalcatiOns,
embezzlements, thefts burglaries, train
robberies, divorces, suicides, murders,
bomb throwings, plots, strikes, conspi-
racies, war and rumorS of war to such
sickening extent, that one is in dan
ger of falling into the belief that the
world is going to the bad rapidly, and
that the struggle against wrong is a
hopeless fight Yet little reflection
will dispel this gloomy fear and give us
new courage to battle for right living.
We must not forget that news gatherers
seize upon irregular conduct and the
violation of law as matters of news,
says the Catalonia Argus, because they
are out of the common run of events,
and because of this fact attract atten-
ton, when they become so common and
matter of-fact as not to attract the re-
porters attention, then we shall have
reached such a moral state as to alarm
the most hopeful.
A thousand, yes thousands upon thou
The mirror., 1894-06-21

How Mexican Siren Lured Will Har-
court to his Undoing,' by Beatrice de
Luna; GA Promise under Stress: How
an Urgent Suitor won a Widow in a
Railway Train;' letter from Paris on
spring sights on the Bois de Boulogne,
and one from New York on the annual
flight of the fashionables and the an
nual hiding of the would-be fashion
ables; and long review, with extracts,
of the "reminiscences of Lord Augustus
LOTUS, British Ambassador at the
courts of Berlin and Russia during the
Franco German and Russo-Turkish
Wars.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

1t is claimed by the mother of Mrs.
Maybrick, now undergoing lite impris-
onment in England for poisoning her
husband, that she has new and positive
evidence of the fact that Mr.. Maybrick
was confirmed arsenic eater, and had
frequently purchased the drug, both in
London and Paris. This evidence is
apparently conclusive of the fact that
Maybrick's death was the result of an
overdose of the drug taken by himself
to cure a skin eruption. The grave
doubt as to Mrs. Maybrick's guilt
should lead to further investigation
Of the case. for there is little doubt but
grave injustice has been perpetrated
upon her.
The mirror., 1894-06-21
GUESS FOR $1,000.

The Weekly Courier-Journal has
announced another of its popular guess
ing contests, taking the temperature Of
Louisville during the month of August
as the basis. One thousand dollars in
cash will be given free as presents to
the new or old renewing subscribers
who guess the hottest day, at Louisville,
during August, and give the closest
guess to the highest temperature the
Weather Bureau thermometer will
reach OH that day. The subscription
price of the Weekly Courier-J ournal is
81 year. Each guess must be accom-
panied by one yearly subscription. No
newspaper published in the United
States has been so liberal to it's sub
scribers, or has offered such liberal
prizes to secure new subscribers, as the
Courier Journal. During the past
presents, absolutely free, $17,4OO in
articles as sewing machines, watches,
guns, etc. This in spite OF the business
depression, that is felt as much Or more
in newspaper offices as in any other
business. The Weekly Courier JOurnal
has just announced the lucky guessers
in its May rainfall contest. There
were 222 of these guessers, distributed
over the States of Alabama, Arkansas,
Kentucky, Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Indiana, Virginia, Missouri, Louisiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ne
braska, Indian Territory, Michigan,
South Carolina, South Dakota, West
Virginia, New York, California, Flor
ida, Washington and Oklahoma. No
better Indicator of the circulation of
the Weekly Courier Journal could be
had than this list. Sample copies of
this paper, with full details and blanks
may be had by sending arequest on
postal card. Address Weekly Courier
Journal, Louisville, Ky. The contest
closes July 31st.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

sands, may discharge their daily duties
year in and year out with faithfulness
and circumspection and not name Of
single one of them find mention in
single paper, while one poor Unbalanced
wretch who commits some wicked deed
receives large attention in the daily
press. All the women of a community
may be virtuous, faithful and devoted
wives and mothers and never have the
fact heraided in the papers, yet if but
one of them proves false, she may gain
most unpleasant notoriety through
the public print. While right conduct
goes unmentioned, the evil doer be-
comes notorious, But this notOriety
of the wicked should not blind us to
the fact that this notoriety of one class
and then on mention of the other class; is
no measure whatever of the strength
of the two classes.
The same is true of each individuals
daily life. One may live for years,
daily performing his routine of duties
in harmony with the standards of pro-
priety and morals, without any one re-
marking of the same or bestowing one
word of praise, yet let him but once
violate the rules of good conduct and
tongues begin to wag about him, and
for this reason we must not condemn
him as wholly bad. Men are not as
bad often as the criticisms of their
faults and the non-mention of their
good qualities is apt to lead as to fear;
nor is the world so bad as this notori-
ETY. given to evil deeds might induce
us to believe. Both in regard to our
individual acquaintance and the world
at large we must not forget the unmen-
toned good in each and take courage
to live right ourselves and gather new
strength to do battle for the right, to
hope with stronger faith for the ulti-
mate triumph of the good over the evil
in the world.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

The Tammany Times, model of
Journalistic pith and neatness, pub
llshed at 146 East 18th street, New
York City, has reached our editorial
table. The Times is a remarkably fine
and ably edited weekly newspaper, de-
voted to the Tammany organizations
of the United States. It hits from the
shoulder, without fear or favor, and is
''tiger" in the propounding of Demo
cratic principles.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

A Philadelphia printer has married a
New York museum woman who weighs
1872 pounds. It is the nature of a prin-
ter to hunt 'fat take," but if there is
any pick up in this case it will have to
be done with derrick.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

The commission appointed by the
governor of New Y York to select site
for reformatory in the eastern part Of
the state, have chosen one at Napanock,
in Ulster county, where they have pur
chased three hundred acres of land,
upon which the erection of suitable
buildings will soon be commenced.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

The people Of the United States ex-
pended in 1890 S24,OOO,OOO for police,
$l2,OOOOOO for prisons and reforma-
tories and s23,OOO,OOO for the support of
the judiciary. Viewed in this light,
crime seems to be about the most ex-
pensive luxury in which this country
indulCeS.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

THE MIRROR is a weekly paper published
in the Minnesota State Prison. 1t was founded
in 1887 by the prisoners and is edited and man
aged by them. Its objects are to be a home
newspaper to encourage moral and Intellectual
improvement among the prisoners; to acquaint
the public with the true STATUS ofthe prisoner;
todissemnate pathological information and to aid
in dispelling that prejudice which has ever been
the bar sinister to fallen man selfredemptiOn.
The paper is entirely dependent on the public for
its financial support. If at any time there should
accrue surplus of funds. the money would be
expended in the interests of the prison library.
The mirror., 1894-06-21
vote of thanks and recommended him
for prOmOtiOn,-PayneSV Press.

vote of thanks and recommended him
for promotion.-Paynesville Press.
1t CHANGED that man arrested for
helping to loot bank that would have
been successfully looted without any
assistance from him, met at court a
young burglar whose crime had been
that OF preying upon the property of
this banker in the hope of warding off
starvation. The burglar pleaded guilty,
but the banker, backed with money
and an array of lawyers, and with bail
in plenty was as innocent as a lamb
And justice, had any one peered be-
neneath the bandage around her eyes,,
might have been observed to wink
Canon City, (Col.,) Record.
You have sometimes heard sweet
strain of music that went with you for
days, months, perhaps years. Very
likely you cannot sing it or play it, and
what came before it or followed it; the
place to which it belongs you cannot
tell, but the little snatch of melody
keeps coming back to you unbidden
but never unwelcome, and often at the
oldest times and places. SO a good
deed or kind word lives forever.
You did the deed or spoke the word
you may have forgotten it, but some
human soul is the better for it. and to
that soul it will come back ever and
anon like a sweet melody, and brighten
dark hours and give strength and
courage in times of darkness and fear
-Rushford Star
at takes thief to catch thief is
an old saying. 1t must, however, be
taken with a grain of allowance, or
to be caught and the thief catching
must not be implicated in the same
deal, to obtain the desired result. At
least it would appear thus from the
work done by the senate investigation
committee which was appointed by the
senate from among its members to
investigate divers grave charges made
against that body, and 10. and behold.
fails to discover any crOOkedness, and
all the blame seems to rest with a
couple of newspaper correspondents.
Supposing the correspondents be given
a chance at this investigating business
for change. Would they not be liable
to discover something ?-Buffalo Co.,
wis., Journal.
A man who had no mOneyed friends
in Chicago was arrested on a criminal
charge and held over by justice of
the peace under bonds of $4,000. He
could not furnish bondsman and was
sent to Jail. He had been there one
day when he was visited by the clerk
of the court in which the preliminary
trial had been held. This clerk said:
81 know you don't want to lie here a
couple of months. If you give me 500
| will get bOndSman for you" The
man had some slight assets, and, by
assistance of his friends, was able to
get the money. On the day agreed the
clerk and a professional bondsman
called on him, and, after receiving the
500, the bond was signed. The man
had hardely stepped into the street
when he was arrested on charge
similar to the first, rushed before
justice and remanded to jail. All the
circumstances pointed clearly to the
fact that the clerk, the bondsman and
the officer of the law making the ar
rest were in league to get the $780,.
without exposing the bondsman to any
risk. The prisoner could not give
second bond and the clerk refused to.
roturn tho 800 -Chicamn Racnrd
The mirror., 1894-06-21

1t is proposed to incorporate in the
new constitution of New Y ork clause
extending the right of suffrage to
women. When women can vote, poll
tics will cease to be the dirty, corrupt
able business it now is.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

Among the odd bills passed during
the closing hours of the New York leg
islature is one introduced by Assembly
man Hughes of Lewis, providing that
daily rations of American cheese must
be served to inmates Of state institu-
tiOns and national guardsmen on duty.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

An Illinois paper says that an Edger
county man whose land was mortgaged
and about to be taken from him, fell on
his knees in the field in prayer When
he got up he seized the plow with new
grip, gave the mules vigorous kick. and
before he had gone twenty feet he
turned up a jug with over $500 in gold
and silver in it. Prayer with good work
availeth much, and the kicking of that
mule must be good works.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

There is no worse, meaner or more
dangerous criminal than the train
wrecker. He is deliberate and cold
blooded murderer at heart. He does
not care who or how many he kills.
For such brute there is no law, no
punishment too severe.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

Mark Twain once said: "If you pick
upa starving dog and make him prosper
Gus he will not bite you. This is the
principal difference between a dog
and a man.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

The philosopher of the Milwaukee
Journal is very sure that if women
would extend one-half the charity to
each other that they accord to men, such
a thing as a wicked woman would be
as rare as truly good man.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

The California millionaire, Murphy,
owns 100000 acres of land which is
equal to the area of the State of Mas
SachuSettS.
The mirror., 1894-06-21

Indiana has 6l9 convicts. OF these
3SS are single, 200 married, 81 widow
2rS