davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21
THOSE SMART BRITISH.

They Gave Away a Japanese Night ~.
tack al W.i-Hsi-Msi Under Cover 81
Friendly >slute~ Hut I"r Their Action
tn. Chinese Fleet Might Have Been De-
~trosed
NV YORK. sept. 1.-THE Herald
prints the following translation If a
message from Japanese correspondent
serving with the Japanese hcct. under
lat. of August n. the publication of
which was prohibited by the Japanese
government. on the alleged ground
that II would stir up anti-Eritish feel
ing in Japan and thus imperil the
safety If British subject, in that
country.
4 SMART BRITISH TRICK.
AT o'clock Yesterday morning. the
nth ~ August. our fleet. consisting of
twelve mcn-of-war and "A flotilla ~ six
torpedo boats. took advantage Of the
darkness ~ night. and crept into the
harbor II Wei-Ilai-Wei. unknown 10
the Chinese in the forts and vessels.
Six torpedo boats were sent ont with
the purpose of
BLOWN. TT TfE CHINESE WAR ~iiir-
cecding in the wrong direction. and
then. discovering their mistake. they
turned back. changed course and made
straight 10 the place where the Chinese
lay in safety When midway british
ma n -of-war. which was anchored there,
fired salu,cS for the Japanese vessels.
a very unusual thing 70 10 in such cir
cs.m>tance>- Upon this
ALL IHr ELECTRIC ANp ~EAEcH II.nfS
AZ the forts were in activity. An eN-
change II shots for over an hour fol-
lowed. Seeing that their plan "a take
the Chinese by surprise fen through.
on account ~ the. salut.s from the
British. AMI further firing being Of no
avail
THE JAPANESE RETIRED.
~ the torpedo fiotilla was returning
a Chinese torpedo boat discharged a
torpedo against il. bnt failed 20 do any
damage ani for it, trouble was i'm
>tantlv rewarded ~ being sunk by a
torpedo discharged ~ one ~ the Japa-
ne>c boats.
LOOKED Jru> A. SIGNALS.
The >alntc> from the British vessel
can not la' he regarded ~ signals ~
make The slumhering Chinese know II
the presence Of the japanese. a. il j.
not customary 10 fire >alutc> AT dead
OF night.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21
THE RIorINc AT pooNAH CITY
The Kindoo~ Urged 10 Inaugurstc "a Re-
ligiou~ War.

EoNBAy. sept 1.-THE excitement
which began on Wednesday at mid
riotous fight between Mahommedans
and IIindoo>. continues. All business
j. suspended. and the streets are pa
trollcd by squad Of lanccrs. The
governor Of Bombay. Lord Harris. is
ioing his utmost To reconcile the war
ring parties
To make matters worse. pamphlet
has been issued by fourteen Hrahmins.
urging the iiindoos TO arm and inaugu-
rate a religious outbreak a. the first
step towards the overthrow If alien
pow~-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21
TWO THOUSAND BUILDINGS


SHANGHAI. sept 1.-THE city Of
>hun Kin. in the province " >e-Chuen
has been visited by conflagration
which has destroyed 1000 buildings.
Over a hundred persons lost their lives
in various ways a. the result Of the
fire. Among the dead i the wife If
the governor Of >hun Kin who died
from fright. The governors house was
burned and several temples destroyed.
The loss j. estimated a: upwards Of
10. oup, coo taels
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

THE annual reunion Of the Old-Time
Photographers association and the So
ciety Of the United States Military Tele-
graph Correspondents took place in
baltimore. Md. on the 18th and 18th.
the celebration being in especial com
memoration Of the scmi-centennial az
the telegraph in the city where its in
ventor lived, and where the instrument
was first successfully operated.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21
A FOOL AND HIS PISTOL


WAsmSoroS. sept. i5.-ThomaS 4.
Taylor. young white man. cra1cd ~
jealousy. shot and killed his hands',he
young wife at his residence in this ei,a
yesterday morning. Taylor afterwar.s
attempted to shoot himself but ~
MORALLY wounded wife. CRYING ~.
that she was not hurt. diverted nv
arm. and he only inflicted nr-n
wound on himself lie carried his Wiz
toa sofa and sought to revive her ha'
she died soon afterwards
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

ABOUT 1000 laborers. comprising
plasterers. carpenters. bricklayers. etc,
who were at work on the new Mar
quette building in Chicago. struck in
a body. on the 18th. because the con
tractors refused To discharge eighteen
non-union men who were putting in
electrical appliances.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

Az unsuccessful attempt was made.
on the night ~ the 18th. to wreck the
west-bound train on the Oregon short
Line at Owyee bridge. 20 miles east Of
Nampa. Idaho. A rail had been loos-
ened on the bridge. which is A. feet
high. but il was discovered IN time and
the rain tagged.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

GEx. THOMAS G.. LAWYER. who was.
on the 18th, elected COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the q. A. r.. is citizen Of
Rockford. H., where ne is engaged in
the lumber and coal business. He was
born in Liverpool, England. little
over fifty years ago. and was brought
to this country when he was 10 years
old
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

THE German government has com
pletely closed part Of the Russian from
tier on account Of cholera. two cases Of
which were found. on the 18th. aboard
a Rotterdam vessel docking at Duis-
burg on the Rhine. Between the 81
and 10th there were thirty-six fresh
cases Of cholera and fifteen deaths in
Germany.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

Cor W. Il. BARLOW. chief Of the
American commission TO re>urvey and
erect monuments on the boundary line
between the United States and Mex
ico. arrived in san Francisco. on the
9Th. having concluded the work. in
which he had been engaged two and
half years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

Ar Braddock. Pa. on the 18th. mem
bers Of Harper g. a. Il. Post. No. Isl.
refused to march under picture IF
Grover Cleveland suspended from a
street arch Angry citizens. friends ~
the veterans. tore down the portrait
before the decorating committee colld
interfere
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

On August IA the schooner Favorite.
flying the British flag. was captured
by the United States cruiser Mohican
for violating the sealing laws and
turned over To III. NJ. :. Pheasant.
which sent her 10 Victoria. She had
aboard between l.40o and 1,5oo skins
when captured.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

OK the 10th Rear-Admiral Kirkland
reported his arrival in London by ca
blegram 10 the Lavy department. He
assumed command of the European
squadron on board the flagship Chicago
at Southampton on the 18th. lie ex-
poets to remain in European waters for
three wears.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

THE record breaking Cunarder Lu-
cania was sighted off Browhcad at Los
y. IN. Of the 18th. Allowing her two
hours and half for the run from
Browhead 10 Daunt's Rock. the time
Of her passage would bc days. hours
and ss minutes. a. against days. 10
hours and 4. minutes. the eastward
record held by her sister ship the Cam
pania.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

JoHx WALTON. an Oklahoma farmer.
while drunk fell from his wagon.
breaking bottle in his hip pocket con
tanning carholic acid. which before he
was found had eaten into his body caus-
ing terrible agony and fatally burning
him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

Mr. CLIrToS Il. EgECKISEIpGF. the
new minister TO Russia. will sail from
New York on the 2oth. He will spend
a few days with Ambassador Bayard al
London. and expects To reach II
Petersburg about the end 81 October.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

THE town Of Dalton. O.. was almost
totally destroyed by fire early on the
morning Of the 10th. The iire. which
originated in stable. i supposed 70
have been started by tramps. Esti-
mated loss. >3Oo. coo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

emhlems OF mourning for the com'c de
Paris.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21
INDIANA STATE NEWS.

l. my ,icry. The coroner j. investi-
eating.
Al Muneie >eerah l.ow~tten. aged
-. and Mis- Lizzie Iruitt. agcd50 were
secretly married the other night.
Hron FEic n fatally stabbed Alex
Dunbar Al New Albany.
lE. Isaac T. Erck- graduate ~ the
Physico-Mcdical college. az Marion,
was refused a license 10 practice al
Nluncie and sues the city.
JAMES IioI~ns. of Alexandria. aged
81. was cleaning "a revolver when II
went off The bullet passed through
hi> heart Death was instantaneous.
TnE vigo Agricultural society has
decided Ia hpld a fair q, Tcrre llante
the first week in October. The usual
fair week in August was devoted sole
liz to the biz race meeting and the uc-
iober ween j. 10 provide the agr.cul-
.ural fair.
CURTIS Loti,NENIr n. ~ Tcrrc iiaute.
has again been arrested AZ Brazil for
forgery comm lifted al Terre iiaute-
Ar Columbus one year ago Robert
He'll aged thirteen and weighing sixty
pounds. fell from tree and broke his
back tie i reported dying
'...,'', ..'i'., I'LL. da,s..
fog. supposed from northern forest
tircS The Kentucky hills We're not
.,1n-
T,,,. .,,,,,l.....o,,s nj, ~ III, mem
,..~,,.e.n.., "a ,.r..,,..s = ...u.a,;nn
=, r.. I,...,...
ru,,.,. a. ..,o ...h,,i ,.b;ldr.r IN
r-I;nb,,~..
I'm. .al .....,.,,., ~ N,rn.ia :
;,,,,,r',,-;,.,
Wr,,,v.r.rr b,S female drum
.o~n.
-r,, ;. \. ,,..,,,i., H.. A.
,,sn',.,,,,1.'.,,.- ~. ,,~a,s...in,
,st -,
nv 49, ' ! 80 -.
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1890. ...,.,,;;n.- ...,..,,,,-,-. IA. a.
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80, ..-.,as,,..,,
.-,.'.r 49, -..r 49,,
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,t
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- S','-''''
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n,
m
7'''''''' '''''
\ rLA>IN" MIL. n eoinrnhia n.y.
ieloh2inI \" iithrf ~hsHer- "urh.N 2
'he GROUND 'ne "'hef might h-''Ss'
ahont el--vo'. insurance ~v-"" ~ 7.
supposed y nave Dsen me work q
tramp
krhhhI ,'hlE. soH p = Y 'er,. =
weathF farmer vas >ho' the
r,.h. r-,'.s, q ~. ,s...,..,...,s
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II. sha..5r, i. ~. h-n,rr i,,,o
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~. 49,. IT'D .l.- ..-,
-, ,;,.~.. ,,,n-l.,,,-s.... ..,,a
-..,...,,...,, :, <.,r- 49,. H. ~. ,.,i-.,-
any
cu.prr. srvvrx. vvbo wa arrested
- Warr.u IN .uso,.ion - heinz ! rnu-.
derer .nrnS o,,- ~ he IN. RICH, man
and The authorities nf both Kentucky
ana Tanpe..-.. waa- him
u.p,,r rn.,,. ,,ho>. ,-ai;r;pa-v
.-.i 49, u. ,,,,,r;.- NJ, r,,.,... ,....,-.,,-,
.,,,rs. n go. u 49,. 80, ,,i.,,...
49,, Ill.,, ..c,,....t ~. ,,,rrd..- ~
M LIE.
| rxp>.,,.x s,..,,.,e~.fs r,;.or.a $50
brrs~...,.s,.,i., I'M, T..Ia,..;r,,,, - p.,-
NV ,u.ii.n. ,t-.rie- \ 49, ~ eass
,o,n,v
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

THE United States of Colombia has
served notice Of protest against the oc-
cupation Of the Mosquito territory by
Nicaragua.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

The September report Of the stati>-
tician OF the department 81 agriculture
makes cotton show "A decline II 80
points from the August condition,
which was 9i.s. against $50 for this
,pnp-h
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

All claims against the Stanford es-
tate. save that ~ the government for
SIS. OOo. 600. which i contested, have
been paid by Mrs. Stanford.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

THE Detroit conference of the Meth
odi~r church AT >ault Ste. Marie, Mich.
on the >,h. voted against the admis-
sion of women 10 the general confer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

box Pro Proc. the last Mexican gov
ernor Of California. died at Los An
geles. Cal. on the 18th. aged ~ years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

GEv. Boorn was given great fare
well ovation on leaving London, on the
nth, for America
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

TuF Pail Mall Gazette says King
lIumbert OF Italy and the pope are
about 10 become rcconciled.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

TIM count Of Paris was buried AT
Weybridge. England. on the i2th. the
bishop OF Southwark officiating.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21

They Gave AWAY q Japanese Night ~.
tack "a Wsi-iiat-Msi tnsisr Cover ~
Friendly >slute~ Hut Ior Their Action
~trossd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-09-21
DuN's COMMERCIAL REVIEW

While Hn-ins~- Has Received NJ setback
this Week. the Volume Of incr.ss. ~
minishs-. Orders for the kepi.ni.hni.,sf
of Exhausted stocks Having Been iar-.l,
Disposed ar = Conservative View Of th.
Outlook.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17

Tommy Paw, what Il a braggart?" Mr..
Figg He is a man who is no, afraid to tell his
real opinion of himselfr-J indianapolis Journal
"sweil boarding house, isn't it," "sweil?
Hash is never mentioned except as renaissance
eorned beefn"-Paek.
Little Johnny-"Pa, what are all these men
going to Washington for?" Pa-"Only 10 MI up
the papers; that's all, Johnny."-Boaon Tran.
script.
Fair Missionary-"wung why don't you come
to our Sunday -school?" Laundryman (apolo-
getically)-T gettee wife in China."-Nep York
Weekly.
The philosopher who said that all things come
to him who waits. might have added that the
man who goes after them gets them much
quicker Til Bite.
The Professor-"Anotber popularity about
birds of passage Is that they are not song birds
Precocious Pupil-"How about prima donna,
professor5"-C Chicago TrStsae.
Po7ker-"since our great Fair, Chicago has be-
come known all over the world" Yorker-"Yes
that Fair has certainly done You great damage"
Halo.
Harry: Mamma, who was the inventor of the
cotton-gfn?" Mamma tsternly): 81 don't know,
my son. Nor do take any interest In liquor or
liquor drinking. "-fiftsbsrg Bulletin.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17
An Ear for Music.

In the good old times they used to speak
of q person who did not readily dlstin-
guish tunes as having no ear for music,
says writer 10 Hdrper's Bdzar, and the
child of whom this was said was never
given any opportunity of acquiring such
thing, his development as regards music
being considered hopeless But In these
later and better times il is declared that
no child with a normal physical ear-that
is, with one meeting the usual require
ments OF hearings hopelessly deficient
10 the matter of music.
The total absence Of the power 10 dis
eliminate between tones, or 10 give pitch
correctly, will always argue either au i'll
formed ear, species Of deafness, or a de-
ticiency somewhere in the brain, and, at
| any rate. an abnormal condition in that
one respect. When II Is observed that q
child does not try to hum 10 Itself does
not make little attempts al song when
about year old. it may then be aspect.
ed that the sense of melody, the power TO
distinguish tunes, is absent OF dull, since
! bftHh NbtfhAths hiuhbNt d NRIA a- ktNf IaB
walk, will make meiodic sounds that can
| be recognized as the fragment Of tunes
| that are sung To them.
| Most generally, when one Ea> reached
maturity, and still has no ear for music. 1t
| 1t Is owing to neglect in childhood
neglect so far as there has been wanting
| any endeavor 10 stimulate the apprecia-
| ton Of tone and to exercise aud develop
| that part Of the brain To which the ear
conveys its sensations. This can be done
only by reiterated effort. by the repetition
of few tones till the ear las become able
! to discriminate between them aud carry
/ the sense Of their differences TO the brain.
| and the brain has ID turn learned to order
/ the voice To express them.
| Sometimes the brain never learns this
| last perfectly, even when 1t enjoys aud re
/ cognlzcs tune Itself when the voice j.
/ able 70 express the tune II does not signify
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17
fooo l1ro0ntt.
DISCOVERIES IN CONSUMPTION
What Dyspepsia has to do with it.

Old school and new school methods.
sumptiyes suffer from dyspepsia. Dyspepties
not always consumptiyes but they are quite
likely to become so, If they don't cure their dys-
pepsia.
Dyspepsia is more like consumption than any
other disease known. 1t is. In fact one Of the
mos, fruitful causes of consumption. The dys-
pepsis in consumption is as dangerous az the
lung trouble.
There are no drugs known that will cure the
dyspepsia of consumption or enable patients to
properly digest their food, and thus gain flesh,
except Paskola, which is Pre- Dgested Food.
Starch, not fat Is the food for people who are
losing weight. Paskola. not cod liver oil. is the
modern treatment for consumption.
starch food made of grains and fruit pre-
digested like Paskola, is the nearest approach to
perfect food for dyspeptics that can be got. The
starch in Paskola, being already digested, is alb
sorbed almost as soon it ia swallowed. Its
fruit ferments, which are the same as those in
the stomach and panereas, act as powerful d.
gestives of other food. The immediate nourish-
ment given by Paskola Is very refreshing and in
MIGRATING.
Mr.. Charles NJ LIE Purge of New York City.
N. Y, says: ''My wife has used several bottles
Of 'Paskola' with great benefit to herself-good
appetite, general Improvement in health-and
not only considers it boom, but everything you
claim for IT,"
Write for descriptive pamphlet to
h PskgAa Fed Co, D Rsde S., New isrk
8. d. wIGGIN, Ellsworth. Me.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17
CROP III LIFTf<>.

t
SECRETARY "'N'e'' Nes i." Wy
ea'o" u ms ''',
Secretary b Walker Mcheen OF the
Maine State board Of agriculture has H.
.r..t w., hr,,,.4, NJ s.as,r 81 1894
IL Is ua'en H's 49, Az" "a "'S ''''
he lays that be i very much ples~ed Win
The number aud character " tie fcpl.c. Of
-. oo~-o.,,rt.,,s Tt.y number bah
i'''
ana come from h'A'1Y c'''H '""" ," '1e
State. He thsuks them for their susgcs-
tions and expresses IA. hope tia. they
.....
The usnai numpef OF '@"'' ~ W. ri
published through the season sud in !di-
lion so,uc sn.risl buIe,iu. a. NAV seem
'Ape'''e"'
Number goes - more NAN 4'V'o iAFin-
ers, quite four m,> the unm'er started
with last season, aui The stcTc-aF WI!
be glad 10 pscr >,iii NOR" names - the
u-, If sny On. VIII kindly forward III, In
ih- ioi4o"'u- : az 49, 81 FH'>'''''S
sent out This month
| Condition IN farm STICK a. c.,u,nar,4l
vi,h Is.t yesr
,b-r.. 49,, s,y tnrr.s.,. ~ A.
crra.. IN ,ny INA ~ darn .t,rk znd II \,
wh.t sI,,nd M. r,,>.,n. f,r such cl,.,,..,>s
Ia. f.,r,.,. ,,.t.r.I!, .f,;-...t,,
I'D. =, -. ,h.,i--,..,.L :. .,n. p
turning 10 pasture:
4. Have grass fields come through THE
winter IN good condition:
J. What v Id be the acreage ~ grain
aud field crops A. compared with last year ?
Please note any essential changes n guam
tity or kinds
& Whist effort, will be made To make
farms more self supp1rtin. tho coming
season?
:. Give crops generally used for soi4ing
and methods OF growing them:
5 Give local prices for al crop, usually
sold In YOUR vicinity. and compare them
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17
.. Maya.


Dedham.
A B. Burrill and wife are visiting rela-
tives here.
School in district No. tc.an Monday.
Miss Georgia Maddox teacher
The ladies' relief CORPS have supper
and sale at G. A. Il. hall Moadey evening.
the l4ih inst
DIR. Robinson Ct Bangor will address the
w. L. Parker Post a. the Congregational
church Memorial Day.
Sanford Wtbbtr AID Miss Maud Burgiil
were married on SUNDAY. the 9Th. by Rev.
X. b. Mills. +. L. waite sni wife Of
Brewer were among the friend, present al
the ceremony
Au entertainment was given at the town
Ia on the evening Of Arbor Day for TIE
benefit Of tie touGngLil ,uai spcirty Fol
low NJ Vas ihs Programme
t'r'etins' M. Bertha BLACK
>lUEiaE
II r Burriu. Nellie Tarpcr. Litfl5 |. bur.
Tili aud u BurTiN
kecita,ion-, Faith smart, Lizzie Aiken
Dialogue
AUNT Eun.os'- Experiment. hight Young
Ladies
Answer" hyran Spencer vida Ml.- Ai!cc
Recitation. i.ciir si5crr. Asac. Mrfaus hnu
song,
Going Rack to Chic SANFORD w,Lbcr.
"0cnFri
Recitation, "i4fe Fletarc." Annie Gambler
Must. organ Aud Violin.
uauic and Ints BarJil
SunE. Odd Fellow Hall. II 1rvy
kssitaIluw, Glady Eidtidse
Nou-. I've l-lttie Glfl- iu E'-e,' Hyrar spencer
Recitation. Van Hhl@r'- kucA Maui ruhvr
Dialogue. The CulOr-i servant
singing Qaartetts
TBl!rag, "Eo.k 90 Ages
MAY 10
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17

Don't you consider that young woman'- lie
havior very extraordinary Z" Yes she doesn't
pay much attention to the conventionalties. hut
she is worth over a million" "Ah. 1 -ee. Bad
form. but good figure - Bcfros free Pros.
Guest tenth story Porter. whats this rope
coiled up in tie corner for" Porter-"D at's Tot
use in case OBJ nah. sab" Guest after a look out
of the window 10 the sidewalk l-"oh, see
Very convenient. II man objects 10 being
burned to death he hang himself ."-Jadge.
doctor, they tell NE you are attending that
young man next door free OF charge" "Ne-,
and glad to do it. Hes been practising on a
snare drum for the last six months, and now
have a chance to put end to the nuisance =
Life.
Were yon ever arrested before" asked the
judge. Meandering Mike held his hat before his
face and looked sideways at the court. sure"
stop your trihing and answer me" "'scuse
me. ye honor. But can't git over yer iAkin' dis
appearance fur me debut. Homes, now, Judge
do look Ike er bud - Washingfoa Star
A young man fre-h from college, wore a
-carf pin Jeweled gold potato bug. One day
he called the attention Of an old German book
seller to IT, asking. Isn't it pretty. Dutchy :"
ia, ja." was the reply. Dot it, der pIgges;
pug on der schmallest botAto hat efer seen
Harpers Basar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17

If II be weak and harsh or sweet and strong
since that belongs to another organ. the
ear having to do only with discrimination
of tonal difference. The effort should not
be given up till practice has shown that
there is positively no sense for melody, no
observation of the succession of the
various tones.
Very possibly child who never heard
music might never sing-a child whose
mother never hushed 1t with lullabies or
amused II with gay songs. Music, then.
may some time come 70 the grown person
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-05-17

One has 10 take only an occasional
buggy ride over our roads to notice that
they are growing wors. and worse each
year. This IS not only the case in this
county. but all over the state. and 1t
Seems 10 be an evil peculiar 20 Georgia,
since we see no complaint Of bad roads
in any Of our exchanges from other
states
Something must be done, or the people
will have 10 stop travelling after awhile
The general condition Of our public
roads Is already disgraceful 10 a civil
lzed people. and they are growing
worse. II il is the acknowledgements Of
laws. let the authorities WIZ have their
enforcement in charge be awakened.
II II is the need Of better laws, il is high
time somebody was suggesting some
measures on that line We must have
better roads or relinquish our claims to
being civilized, enlightened and pro
gressive people.-Oglethorpe Echo.