davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18

li9he, gei6madbollfe unb fiinferilGs
ffe BOLT @urppas. Mm Mutb iibertrifft
he feiHe anbere Ration, ON @tol3 b01z
TENS ber 6panier.
Nber affe bic gigeni9aften entiprins
Gen einem 0aupt6arafteraug, fie err
fldren fib aus benz Gang gum 9beas
tralifben, Der in iebem Gransoien
itedt.
paris III bas sr6Bte Sbeater Der
Welt, no ieber cine tuirffame Stole 3u
ipielen perfu6t. pier f9au{pieIert
4aes: Der 9iiniiler, Der feline 8egeilfes
rung, feline langen 9oden, f9mubigen
6embtrasen unb fsnftigen fIeinen grs
trapaganaen fiinfli9 3iebt; bic Mriffo.
tratie, tuel9e fi6 fir intereKaut bdlt,
tuenn lie, elm glfenbeingebetbu6 nit
golbeaem S9loB in Der 0anb gefenfs
ten 9auttes bic Marmprfufen smr
Mabeleine binanf9reitet UNI in bieier
toftbar auSgefatieteh Stride. umgeben
non Weibrau9buft, unter Der i9meis
9elbafteA 8eleu@tung BON 9er3ens
f9eiH IN tueibli@er Demutb unb Nns
6a9t auf eiaen tbeuer gemietbeten
@tubl nieberfnieenb, ben Saltenpurf
ibrer &obe .aur @eltung 3u bringen.
@s f9aufpielert bic &ofette, tpel9e fi1
taiD iiber bic rotben Baden zines 2anbs
mdb9ens rermunbert, tpel9e iagt, iie
liebe bic 4inber iiber alles unb beoaure
aufri6tig, feline 3u baben; bic aunits
nerftdnbige, tpel9e bic r@omebie Grams
caiie" beiu6t unb berfi6ert, ,Sopbotles
fei elm @armanter 9i9ter unb feline
nNntigeneA cine rei3enbes 5tiid.
Sas moberne @eie1i6aftSleben aei=
tigt bic ieltiamiten Srii9te, biIbet bic
fonberbariten S6auipieler; aber Nie@
manb ibentifisirt fi9 10 gana nit ieiner
&olle, tuie Der Granaole,
(Neuer aiiri6er 3eitung.) }
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18

fttt antreibt. Dnbnr1 beisitigf Dn bie ilrta&s
einer gan,sn Meuee qudlenber &rantbeiten,
tpie &opftueb, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, @aE
Ienflub, Sauttranibeiten, Beulen, aarbuntef,
Sdinorrboiben, stiteln uNb pielsr anberen
2eloen, bic mir nid)t ole auf3dblsn t6nnen.
gDenn bic 2eute tliebr Qufnerflaniteit bar.
anf nertueuben tpollten, bic Ebdtiglett ibrer
Giaespsibe sa regulirsn, 70 iuilrbtn fis tueit
tpeuiser Geraulaliung baber, bie Sllfe TIRES
WRITES 3nr Beudltisuns sefabrtider RranH
eslttlI ~ 4niprNA ju uehpisI. : ~
sur @rret9uitg Htsies Yuedee fcumt
1lt9ts DR.. Yierce's PLEASANT Pellets,
s!tsa. 1stueis bafir N, bab, .psr 4, etn.
NAL ssbraudt bat, immsr wisb.r ,u sb..u
erstit. Gin 9auptporyus b.rislbsn 10, ba6
tts ben ssib offen balten unb ni&t, ptt
anosre YtGsn, thatfddli& g,eraOpfuua bsr.
Iiria3en. Dabsr tire srOes goputarttat bsi
asHtsH, ets aE sslpObubsttsmasiQ,r Der,
itopfuns, 3anlOrrbOibsn ,inS E.rbauuuas.
bsi@perben Isibsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18
Sic 3mnit bes 11eberbDremS ipu eSeSer
11atn erlermen,

IS gibt 10 biele 9inee, bic peinlif
anaub6ren finb, 10 gur p;ele, bic unlere
8emhtbsrube it0ren, uniere quite 2auue
beroerban, unferer gel9eibenbeit Nb>
brn9 tbun, uns unsufrieben unb unz
glildlib MAIDEN. Wenn syemQnb lih
gum Corn binreiBen ldBt unb uns ale
m6gli9en S6impfnamen an ben @opf
ntrft, follen mir glei9 beim erlten Wort
uniere Obren fdlieBen inb nibts mehr
boren. Wenn mir auf ber Gabrt burd 8
bdusli9e 2eben In einen Wirbelminb
bes e6elteus geratben, iollten mir uie
ein tluger @eemann fofort Bic Seqel
ein3ieben, B. +. Die Obren peri9lieBen,
nn6 ben Sturm iiber uns bin3ieben
laRen. Wenn Elm beiBbIiitieer, hreit>
iii9tiger Meni6 unfere @efiibIe 3u rel.
3en beginnt. follten mir bebenten, tpel=
d,es unbeil bic feuri9en Gunten ba
unten in benz Maga3in unierer 2eioens
i1aften anri1ten f6nnten, unb unpers
3igli6 befen Sbiire i9lieBen.
Wenn man al bic geringflgigeu
Oinge, bic gebanfenloie o6er bosbafte
Mahiggdnger iber uns iagen, aufuebz
men Dollte. miiBte ie6er ein berumlaus
fenoes ytabeltiffen tperben, bas bon
ipiBiger 8emsrtnngen ifedt.
Wenn mir gliidli1 iein mo0en,
mhfen mir unter guten Menfden uns
lere Obren offen, unter b6len Mens
iben bingegerl gefdlOfen balten. &c
lobnt fi9 ni6t, alles gu b6ren, mas
uniere Na9barn iber uniere Rinber,
mas unfere @onfurrenten iiber unler
Gef6dft, mas bic 2eute iiberbaupt
iiber unfere &leibung ober unlere Mn,
gelegenbeiten iageE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18

= .Wsrtbers 2eibea" finb unldnait,
pie Der yOfaiiatif6e 2Iopb1 mittheiit.
IN Der iapanifdeu Wo6enfbrifi
sSbigarami 3oibi4 In elaifif9er llebers
herleBnng aus ber Geber bes profelfers
Mori erfdienen. Das Mert bat in ben
literariifen 8reiien SapanS ungebeu.
res Muffeben erregt, un6 Der Nerfaui
Der Wo9enf9rift tpar auBerorbentlif
groB. Ser iapanif9e Sitel beiBt
yWert ber 3anaibimi". Wenu
bic Sapaner tpirtli6 erit iebt bas Goes
tbei9e Werf fennen lernen icllten, finb
lie btnter ben @bineien melt surad
Das Wei6 Der Mitte tannte unb mir.
bigte f9on su 2eb3eiten bes Didters
ben Wertber. Sn einem r6miid)en
@pigramm. bas 4arl Nuguft's Wfdce.
natentbum preiif, fi@ aber iiber bic
Snbolen3 aller anberem isiirHen unb
Staaten betlast (.0at mid guropa
gelobt, mas bat mir guropa aeae.
ben2") beibt es bann neiter;
mas fGrbert es mid, baB aud los
gar Der @binele,
Wtalet nit dngftli4er Sanb gDertbern
unb Sotte auf @las2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18

| So't"H t'V&tUSltu OuIlt4ill yttetltl luetS
ben. @eraoe neil i1 oic Gnlpfinbuns
gen Deiner Tohter pDllig beereiie-
neil i'd an ibrer Stelle oielleid)t genau
10 fiiblen wiiroe pie lie-scrabe oesbalb,
mein Sreuno, faun i'd nid,t eiului1isem,
ctnen aampf berauISubelfbw0ren, tn
wel9em i6 unter allen ltnlltGnben bic
unterliegenoe ieiu miiBte. Sngeborss
He1te an Did linb alter unb 6eiliger
! als bic meini9en, auo i'd mill ni9t, 6aB
iib Semano our9 mid in ieinen NeG.
ten benadtbeilist tpabne."
Sn Dem lanfteu, leibpol ereebeuen
Son elmer Wfdrtgrertn bate lie ibn
allies oies seia9t, unb Die Dunfelbett,
ote ibre S9leier INNER bi9ter UNI alles
i'm 3immer Befinblibe mob, trug pobl
nod ba5u bel, ibren Worten fir ben
Brofeiior etpas belonbers @6mers.
li6es nnb Grsreifenoes gu seben.
@r ma6te ein paar Sdritte bur6
oas @enla6 uub blieb baum ttef quiz
atbmenO fteben, ipie Senanb, Der eineil
l4meren aampf beftebt, um iih 3u Dem
entideibenoen Gnti9lufe bur9;urtne
gen.
n@oitb!" iaste er enotid na6 elmer
iebr lan9en pauie. vWta9it Du meins
@inmillt9uns in Elm 0erl6bniB Snges
borss NIT oieiem Doftor fptrtli1 3u
etner Bebinsung fit bic Ginl0luns
Deiner S6miire ?"
sd fann ntdt anbers, Qubmia, Der
pimmel pciB es, oaB i'd ni9t anberS
fann."
rllno biit On aud bereit, alle Ser
authorizing auI Old Su nebuen fir
bas, mas nleine slab9iebisteit an 2eio
uno Geue fir unS 2tlle i'm @efolee
baben t0nute ?"
Ionlos uno leile lpie ell Dauh, aber
bod oeuttid uernebmbar tam es bon
ibren 9ippen: Sal"
Stun mobl, 70 bite i'd Old nur
nod I'M bic 8eantmortun9 elmer eills
5t9en Sra9e. @ntltanmt biefer Nrtois
wenigftenS elmer p0llts mafelloien Sa.
milie SD babe in einem atemlid) laus
gen Menidenleben Die 8abrpebnuns
gsma1t, oaB 9epilie Gbarattereteens
iAaften Der Gltern fid faft NIT beriaz
ben Si6erbeit pie beitimntte 2ranfhets
ten auf ibre 9inber pererben, unb ntdts
u Der Welt fDnute mid beme9en, ettien
Weni9en in nletne Samilie amfaanebs
men, Der BON unebrenbaften Borfabren
ifammt.
Gs nlo6te ibn befremben, bab @bitbs
@rmioernns ni6t iofort erfolgte, unb
oaB iie enoli4, itatt ibnt eine biinbi9e
antmort auf feline Jrase gu seben,
faste:
nSollteit On barin ni6t su ltrena
fein, 2uomi9? Nie nun, ipenn mai
Dir heute mittbeilte, oaB es aud In
meiiles Vaters ooer metner Mfutter
Seben irgenO einen ountlen Yunft oeqes
ben babt?1
.GS mare oaS 5iir1terli6ite, Goitb,
baS mir lpioerfabren f6mnte. 9lber mir
baben tDahrbaftig feine Beranlaiiuna,
uns iest NIT BEN @ebanfen an Iold,e
QnmO9li6feiteu 3u befaiien. Das Nns
oetlten Defines 9aters LIT i6on burd
Die Tbatiade, oaB er nitten in elmer
sbrsnpollen 8eamtenlanfbabn aus benz
Seben i9ieo, btnldnSlid por jebem unz
iptrbissn Deroa9t 9efi6ert. Hon ben
Gltern ieneS Artois aber peiB idj nidts,
uno id iperoe 9enDtbt9t lein, Supor 9si
nane @rfunbtsun9en iiber iie etn3usies
ben, ipenn Du ili9t In Der Sage bif,
cine YiirsiAaft fiir lire nnautaitbare
Rehti6affenbett 3u iibernehmen.4
: (Gortietuns fpIet).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18
Bon l&D8enfduamem emppraefei,lem.
nerf

perben 1T nett peniser ansensbm, als Der bes 0ieena
unsspobnte eeier f& einbilben mag. Mit ieber Rte.
ienpese, peIHe bie Glanten bes 6&iffes d&sen uni
erbttern nat d&st uub er5tttert aud Der nnere Orr
sanismus; etne 1ebetett befdut Ste, BITE Sbneu ben
S4iffbru& unb Gpb in ben @eaen ais wiatcmmen.
Grlbiuns erf9eincu Itebe. @ut fur Sie, penn sic in
Ober NOD beer Dor bteier 3eit Der Qrifuns NIT Sos
fetter's WaseubitterS rerieben nb. DaGeIbe tit eu
Sees cber 2anbreiien, aesen ste WerpcGtdt, pie M
pn,d eaS Utbrtren Ter S@raubenmeue betm Dampfer
oner BEN @erittel I'm Giienbahu3us terpprserufeu
pre 60 btit sesen bic Darmfanals, 9ebers unb Maas
gsnbetdwerhen, weI@e bur@ ben @enub unretnen
esahtrS oeeI unsewpbuter Rot entltebsn., Nud5' yas
Galgi!rt eaS Gtttels bic GDIsen ppn Grmattnng inb
SGrnlaltuns nrc 1T etne SHuspetr sesen Wfalaria,
Hbeumattsmus unb Rierenleiben. :
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18
Bm6leus 2lrutca @albe

Dte bette 9aIte Der Welt fur S@nttte, aueiIoaun.
gen, eaudre, Gtebers unb SautsSuSi@ias, Sle&teu,
Retten; furtrt Sdmrrrbotben pber tetne GesabIuna.
gbatse 3ufriebenbett saranttrt pber tas Sen NTH
snrl6ertattet. 25 Gents ote Sda@tel. Bum Uerfoul
70 alen apotbeten. Gbeip9 Dretb, Ebsmpfon Co.,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18

: 9ie pom Gtaats6emiter por0e.
npmmene 9lnalDie Der gone Star
Siere felt bieielben als abiolut
rein bin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18
80 a r u m

tauft Sbr fertise an3hse, wenu ssbr
Nn3tige mad so 5 gema6t Be-
tommt au itngefdbr bemielben preiie ?
8roBe IuSwabl in Stofen aller 9trt.
Woraagli6e slrbeit. gnatige iiben wie
anaeQDIIen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18

- Alles, ipas in ben beiten Apotbe,
ten 3u baben TT, bel 5 b n O. 6 d.
Farmers Drug Store.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18
SSolnon' s 9;reis>Sabelle 1t. 8arqainS.
s9m|a0 mel9f nm Nadoenn nn6 n Sugldm 6eansforbern
WOIfson' S

marlhirt on Der Spite Der billiaen Stpres.
aann Sud irsenb ipc anoers abnlides ae.
bpten iperben?
Sebt bic Siiten oufmerflam purd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-05-18

5. Gobert,
1Q Wsf Commerce StraBe.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13
Poultry PIcl<ings.

Milk either sweet or sour is rel
ished by poultry.
Young poultry should be fed only
little at time, but often.
Clabber milk while good for fowls
should not be fed to excess.
In summer time fowls are much
better out of the house than in it.
Furnish them simple shelter with
roosting poles underneath it.
Those who sell eggs for Matching.
and mean to be honorable are often
imposed upon. There are buyers
who get two and even more settings
for one price on one false pretense or
another.
There has been a great deal of
money made in the poultry business,
and will be a great deal more made.
Yet it is q ticklish business. Rather,
il is business that requires much
attep tion and constant labor.
Poultry droppings are valuable as
a fertilizer and twenty-five hens will
produce more than 800 pounds per
year. If this is mixed with good
soil. and applied to the garden or to
field crops. they will be greatly bene-
fted. The droppings are very
strong and need TO have good deal
of soil mixed with them.
A writer in the Pittsburg Stock
man says that he grows little
cherry pepper which he uses instead
of cayenne. In cold weather he
scalds few of these peppers for a
few minutes. and then thickons with
meal and shorts and feeds while
warm. He feeds chicks that are
Matched early about the same way,
and says that they are less liable to
gapes and are thriftier.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13
BuildIng the Frame.


Professor Henry of the Wisconsin
station, says: We feel warranted in
maintaining that the kind of food
supplied to young, growing pigs has
very marked effect upon the animal
carcass; that foods rich in protein
(shorts, bran, skim-milk. pea meal,
etc. tend to build up strong, mus
cular frames and large individuals
with ample blood and fully develop
ed internal organs; that exclusive
corn feeding with ,pigs, even after
they have obtained q good start on
proper food, tends to dwarf the
animal in size and prematurely
fatten 1t; that. owing to the large
amount of ash contained, and per-
haps for other causes, pigs receiving
the usual heterogeneous feeds have
stronger bones than those of pigs
fed on corn, and that the bones OF
pigs fed on corn contain the least
mineral matters. 1t is rule with
some farmers that the manure of
fattening animals pays for the time
used in taking care of the stock. If
this is true, and it is without doubt,
the one who feeds shorts instead OF
corn meal gets double the pay for
his work
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13
Hnnsa Aniariea.

James Harker, who tolls the Cana
dian Bee Journal that he has success
fully used house apiaries for twenty
five years, describes the one he is
now using in these terms: 1.-The
house is forty feet long and re-
sembles a passenger car. The hives
along each side might be compared
to the seats in the car; that is. the
hives represent the seats, and there
is an alley-way down the center
use two rows on each side. The
bottom rows of hives sit on the floor;
then half way up is shelf on which
the others rest. The house is used
only in summer, it being only one
thickness of stock lumber nailed up
and down. Each alternate board has
a bee entrance cut in it, Up to
each entrance l push a hive so
snugly that no bees can get
into tho house 10 bother while
at work with them. enter the
house from the south end. At tho
north end there is nothing except a
small opening Tor ventilation in the
very hottest weather. About three
feet from the house l have a row of
grape vines that / throw entirely
over tho house, making complete
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

shelter during the hottest weather.
and it looks like one massive grape
arbor with an entrance at the south.
run my apiary for comb honey. |
place my sections on top of the hives,
and as fast as filed, or nearly so. 1
raise them up and on goes another
super. On some OF them have 120
sections. and others, upon which l
used large sections, gave me over
100 pounds of fine comb honey. In
comparing tho house to car | ought
to have said. "all but the glass" as
use no windows, no screens or light
of any kind. When l shut the door
it is dark as night. II the bees come
in the door when / am at work |
close the screen door and go on with
nv work "
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

Hungary has worked itself up to
the point Of eulogizlng its long-ex-
lied patriot, Kossuth, now that the
great agitator's tongue has been
silenced in death. The British house
of commons, too, has at last come
around to eulogize as a patriot
George Washington, whom it once
vainly sought to hang as traitor.
One in The right is majority, but it
sometimes takes the other fellows q
long time to find it out.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13
Household Helps.

A pail of cold water will purify tho
air of the room.
Sprinkle the inside of damp gloves
with violet powder.
Clothes carefully folded and
spripkled are half ironed.
Common alum melted in an iron
spoon over hot Goals forms "a very
strong cement for joining.
Much of the heavy cake and bread
is the result of the oven door being
banged when closed. Close the oven
door as gently as possible. Nearly
every one opens it gently enough.
The colored japanese straw mat
tings which are so generally used as
floor coverings are best kept sweet
and clean by washing them with
solution OF salt and water after the
weekly sweeping.
A common mistake made in mend
ing gloves is that of using silk to do
it with. AS the desire is undoubt-
eddy to make the glove look exactly
as it did before the unfortunate rip
ping took place, the ork should be
uOuS Win lhch IuIcdu III tue dilS
shade as that used in the original
stitching.
To color stockings light delicate
blue use bluing. Put into warm
water tall the right shade, dip the
stockings in and set with salt
and water Very handsome pink OF
delicate shade may be made by
using rose aniline. Make very lit
tie dye and weaken to the right
shade. 1t would be better to dissolve
the aniline in bottle and shade by
adding till the right shade is OBJ
tanned Those are pretty set With
warm alum water.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13
Wood Ashes to Prevent Abortion.

Abortion in cows is growing in
creasingly common. 1t did not prove
a serious difficulty in the early his
tory of the country, and is said not
to be prevalent now whore new land
is cleared and cows have access to
the ashes from newly burned brush
heaps. 1t is quite possible that these.
ashes have a good effect in prevent
ing abortion, by furnishing supplies
of phosphate, which most wood ashes
contain. Or it may be that the
ashes help to keep the stomach from
filling with gases through decompo-
sition of their contents. Cows will
eat freshly burned ashes with pieces
OF charcoal among them, and such
ashes are therefore presumably of
benefit to them.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

A STORY comes from Kentucky that
possibly will be viewed with lack of
taith. Briefly, farmer became con-
WINGED that a certain woman had
bewitched his COW. Procuring a sill
yer bullet he shot photograph of
the wicked woman, and she, not
knowing this, put her hand to her
head and died forthwith. The weak
spot in the story is the neglect to
state the effect of this episode on the
COW
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

The New York Sun suggests a
promising field ip South America for
the sale Of improved agricultural
implements. But it is questionable
whether there will be much profit in
supplying the undoubted demand.
All tho South Americans are used to
buying on long time, one or tive
years, and are slow 60 pay when
their notes are due. A more i'm
portant objection is that South
America is one OF our competitors in
wheat production. II we send Amer
lean improved machinery all over the
world it becomes no longer an adj
vantage to American farmers who
are It's best customers.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

WHILE thousands Of men in the
cities are complaining that they can
Northwest are complaining that they
can get no help. Men are needed to
begin the spring farming operations
and none are to be had. This condi-
ton of affairs is anomalous and
should receive the attention of the
relief organizations There is no
use in maintaining an army of men
on charity when work is awaiting
them on the farms of Iowa, Mime
sofa and the Dakotas- Something
should be done to restore the equilib-
rum of the labor market
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

Mr. HIGGNs of Chicago had his
wish gratified. He was not executed
with Prendergast This reflection
served to solace his last moments
and put him in an amiable frame Of
mind. Although Higgins was a
brutal fellow he seemed to possess
an idea of social distinction He
drew the line st Prendergast
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

SOME time ago a hospital physi-
elan, after laboring indefatigably TO
extract a marble from a child
throat, rushed to his Office after
more Instruments After he was
gone a police officer, who had wit
messed the doctors unsuccessful eff
forts, turned the child upside down,
shook it by its heels and out dropped
the marble.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

A HANDSOME cover for piano may
be made by using a square of PLAIN
satin, with border i2 or Is inches of
gold or silver wrought satin. A center
of pale gray, with border of still
paler gray, or plain yellow center, with
gold wrought border, is very effective.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

CHINESE in New Haven, Conn,
have boycotted church. II cannot
be said that the heather are wholly
without grievance. Somebody in
the church betrayed to the pelice
the existence of fan-tan game, and
by the tilao the players had paid
their fines they were in no condition
to allow their souls to be saved to
the glorifcation of their betrayer.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

THEY seldom do things by halves
in the South. Two citizens OF Hunt
ington, w. Va. INDUCED in a re-
volver argument and both were
buried next day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

A SEAMAN was fined at Birming-
ham, England, for interfering with
the comfort OF railway passengers.
He stepped out of an express train
while it was travelling fifty miles an
hour and wandered along the foot
board. One lady, who stopped the
train, was greatly alarmed at seeing
his face appear before the window OF
her carringe
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

A MICHIGAN man arrested re-
marks: IL am not guilty Of bigamy. "
The relevancy of his comment is not
understood. He is oEly charged with
murder.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

A FEMALE milliner OF Denver was
drawn OH the grand jury. and had to
serve. And whyP No milliner has
yet returned true bill, according to
the testimony OF many reputable hus-
bands
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

DURING the coming sumner the
tourist excursions from England and
America will penetrate the Arctic
ocean. Verify, it is cold day when
the tourist excursioniSt gets left
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13
Nould appear thas the uniforms

would appear that the uniforms
furnished the California national
guard were not designed to DO sub
jected to the rigors of rain and other
incidentals of campaigning. Barring
the absence OF fit, they might do
Cor the ballroom, provided always
that the gallant soldiers do not per-
spire.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

GREAT sins are not so sudden as they
seem. Familiarity with evil thought
ripens us for evil action; and a mo-
ment of passions an hours loss of self
control, a tempting occasion may
hurry us into irrcmediable evil
Dods.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13
a.hHIANA

COLLEGE discipline is growing
more at4pbIMtrict every year. ~
a new rule OF the faculty Harvard
students will hereafter be required
TO keep sober on the college prem
ises both on class day and on COM
mepcement day.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1894-04-13

NEW ,YoRK business men will make
war or cigarettes by refusing TO en-
ploy boys addicted to them. Tho
crusade is based partly on, moral
grounds, but the difficulty OF col
lecting rent in case of fire possibly Ia
not without weigh.SHISNsM
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1894-08-08
Made Room for Him.

In a Pennsylvania village on the
Fourth of July, many years ago, GER
tain eloquent member of Congress was
delivering an grafton. He had rehearsed
at some length the virtues and achieve
ments Of the signers of the Declaration Of
Independence, and taken up the subject
of the greatness of Washington. Work
ing up to the full height of bis eloquence,
he asked
an what place shall we put the peer
less man of Mount Vernon? Shall we
put him among the kings of earth No !;
for he scorned their title.
"Shall we put him among the soldiers ?
No; for be was much more than soldier.
"Shall we put him among the states
men No; for the simplicity Of his lofty
genius rose superior to the devices Of
statecraft.
"In what place, then, shall we put him
this peerless man"
Just then Sandy Mcdowell, Scotch
man, whose acquaintance with American
history was possibly not much greater
than his liking for American oratory,
rose from bis seat in the midst of the au-
dence.
"Hoot, mon :" said he, Eye can cen
put i'm in my place ere, for I'm ga N
ont ~