davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-02
CfITE AND HKR LUyER.
They Talk 10 Each Other Hour . Day
Through Pbosozr ph strip-.

Jrpss hi, Bas,Da Dsiy 6is,s.
when the sweet singer vas driven TO the siatoa n
Nsu YORK to take the train foT Boston = be-
eonpsnied her inside OF when ~as packed es-,:s.r
her beloved phongE5arh Never were thsr. uv-t q.
sepNrAbie com panionS than Nile Caivt shd t.- -t-re
graph Tso hours Of each day she fer"tes sr - 80
u. On sgnIay.. soon a Inc Frsn-h ma E-IS..
Caire shnis herself up in her room With be; Iutte
graph for nearly an entire day.
The explanation u simple enough. Nile. CAlp,
gagged arrsd TO Henri Cam. the PArss sA;nt
To woman Of her temperament letter. are nss
only bore. bdi positively AFEravatng So when ca,vs
isfi Paris she and young Cain vowed to each otter
solsmniy that they would talk to each other for ~
least one hour each day. Every Friday night vhls
Me calvs has been here box containing the pheno
graph strips whi-h she had used -nx the wssk
despatched to Paris Next day whsn the French ship
got in. similar box arrived from " Cain. Every nt
tie detail Of her daily life sbs news Of each ef her
operate triumphS even her very sonEs. rearsd
BY Nile calve into ths sJnpathste ear Of her phono
graph In speaking OF her sIpsriment MIA caivs
said.
II wouid advise ali distance lovers fellow ny
example It's such . comfort TO hear the SQUAD q
your dear one's voice"
The sun., 1894-03-02
A Great Man on the Newspaper Pres.

The Washington Post says DIR. EVERETT.
one OF the brightest OF Massachusetts, Mug
wumpe and a Representative in Congress-.
spoke these words to a reporter:
Il never ,p..t TO IL. pr..,. / isy lie. s-st. at
nisht TO devise some nethod By which may offend
the nsutps2era"
or course. the learned Doctor is inaccu-
rately reported as to his syntax. otherwise
he had not lain awake in vain. But the re-
porter has unconsciously pointed out al
most the only way in which public man
can greatly offend the press. There are
many ways in which man in public life
can offend the people or individuals. and
often the offence Is 50 grievous that the
newspapers score him for it. Then. in his
discontinue. he seeks for a way of offend
ing the press but he doesn't succeed. unless
he hits upon the method which reporter
has wrongfully attributed to DR.. EVERETT.
1t grieves US. however. to say that public
men Of this country very often hit upon this
method. The sentiments that they utter
in their anger do not even annoy. but the
false syntax that they put forth is as a
jagged and corroded spike in the soul Of
the newspaper press.
Nor Is the pain less when the offence Is
committed in equanimity. than when done
in rage. We think that II some Of the men
in public life in this country could under
stand how deeply they are almost constantly
offending the press in the false syntax Of
their speech and writings, they would stay
their tongues and pens out OF compassion
for the victim that must suffer most. Tn
friendly words and ungentlemanly acts
toward its representatives can be borne by
the press with philosophc equanimity; but
assaults upon the language. which is as the
breath OF life to them. make the newspapers
gasp and writhe in anguish and despair.
The sun., 1894-03-02
The Brooklyn Appointments.

The appointments made in Brooklyn by
President CLEVELAND do not seem well cal
culated to strengthen the Administration.
Mr.. A. AUGUSTUS HEALY. who has been
nominated for Collector OF Internal Rev
enue in the First district. is an anti snap
per. who did not want the place himself.
but who could not get IL for his own candi-
date. Mr.. HEALT is q gentleman. and is
undoubtedly competent TO fulGl the duties
OF the ofice OF Collector. 1t is not credit
able TO his good sense. however. that he
should have permitted q so-called Demo-
cratic association. over which he presided
the other night. TO adopt some silly resolu-
lions criticising the Hon. JOSEPH c. HEN
DIRK for his manly and praiseworthy course
In Congress in reference to the WILSON jill.
Mr.. JAMES l.. BENNETT. the now United
States Attorney for the Eastern or Brook.
lyn district. is good lawyer. The appoint
ment is professionally unobjectionable. but
II Is without strength. There were a num-
ber OF other candidates. the appointment Of
any one OF whom would have been more
beneficial to the Administration. Among
them may be mentioned Col. JOIN FLEN-
ING Of Jamaica and Mr.. IRA LEO BAMBERG-
ER. who has a strong following OF loyal
supporters in williamsburgh.
Mr.. BESSETT's predecessors in the ONCE
Of District Attorney. since the establish
ment OF tho Eastern district, have been
BENJAMIN d. STLLIMAS. BENJAMIN +.
TRACY. ASA W. TESxET. MARX d. WILDER.
and JESSE JOHNSON.
Capt. HENRY /. HAYDEN, who becomes
United StatesSisrshal for the Eastern dis
trict. is regular Democrat who has just
gone ont Of Office as Police Commission
er In Brooklyn. In that oflce his record
was highly creditsble. and there Is no
doubt that he is in every way 1T for his rev
post. 1t was generally understood. when
the appointment was first announced. that
this particular selection was agreeable to
the MCLAUGHLIN organization in Brooklyn;
but considerable doubt Is now expressed
by well-informed persons as to the correct
ness Of this view. and 1t is declared that
the appointment OF Capt. HAYDEN. instead
OF being a sop to Cerberus. is no sop at all.
The truth seems to be. that In these
Brooklyn nominations the President IL
manifesting his disposition to give aid
and comfort to the anti-snsppers. but In
weak and half-hearted sort OF way.
The sun., 1894-03-02
A Strange ResarreeiIol.


On the banks OF the CastlemAn River Is a
sight which is well worth tho trouble Of goIn 2
TO See" said h. e Deakins. A short distanee
from the river at the foot OF the mountain six
poplars are growing. the place enclosed being
In the shape OF CONN. For about six feet
from the ground the six trees have a common
trunk, or rather root. as it seems as II the six
trees in the enclosed space had all united sol
Ing the earth above them up along to the
height named. On elm bins on top o! this COM
have been planted around ehild's grave The
enclosed space Il about four feet long and the
green Srnssls growing IN the earth there. At
H. which. however 10 worn by time. A part Of
II Is broken on by the wear and tear OF time
dy pop!ars would be able to, protect this ANAL
charge Of theirs. 1t is unknown BY whom the
The sun., 1894-03-02
MasIsg IL E,.y ror . Ssere-..


Here's . true fortune-tsllinR story. A lady
here had an out-oitown visitor. She well
knew her visitors tastes and her inclination
to have her fortune told In every vay by palm.
tstry. by cards. by stars. or By AZ old almanac.
With her everything went and che bad tried
cry degree. one day the hostess suggested TO
her visitor that they have their fortunes told.
and they went to a 5U-cent fortune teller.
She was a kind Of hag and used cards. the
old. oil way. The visitor didn't rare. 1t
wa. fun for her, but the old hae scared her
badly. She told her past life TO a dot. de.
.sribed the appearance Of her hetrothed
how he had treated his girl. and all the mi
nutis OF her daiiy us. 1t wss AL SET down to
away she was all excitement and she told her
hostess all about 1t. but the fair hostess
laughed, and would not teiieve a word Of the
story. But the la iy said:
Indeed. and double. I'm telling you the
truth. and think she 10 the greatest fortune
teller ever went to see. Indeed. Mamie. you
aust give her trial"
And Mamie did. Rut to make long story
short. do you know what the two had done.
Each Of them had seen the fortune teller On
the sir. the Cincinnati girl before the visitor
came. and the visitor when she WAS having
her fortune told and each had given the for
tune teller all the tips ahe needed. And then
they 1essed mp to each other.
The sun., 1894-03-02

fore. have 90 little fear Of any sttempt 10
escape that as many ss 500 OF the convicts
are often sent ten miles away without any
guards except their own oficers.
Even In this isolated place = remarkable
incident occurs now and then to vary the
monotony OF inceesant road making and
forest telling. Nearly eleven years ago
sounds we're heard like the firing Of big
guns, and 1t WIS thought n war ship had
gone ashore on South Andaman. The sta
ton steamer was sent to carry relief TO The
crew. but no wreck was found. The noises
came from Krakstoa. i.50o miles away,
where the most tremendous volcanic dis
turbance OF modern times was in progress.
Years ago the ship Runnymede sailed from
Australia and the ship Briton from Eng
land. each having on board q battalion Of
the Elghtie.h Foot. The regiment was to
be reunited at Rangoou. One dark night q
terrible storm caught both vessels near the
Andamans. and great wave carried them
high on the shore. Next morning. the
regiment without a man missing. was re-
united on the island. The battallons had
travelled around the world to meet. and a
stranger meeting never occurred.
The administration Of this penal colony is
. remarkable system OF rewards and pun
ishments. 1nvariable good conduct secures
better food. Increased comforts, and finally
wages for days work. Twenty years OF
obedience to the rules secures a pardon for
life convicts. Pardons are often granted
for deeds of gallantry. and murderers. red
handed and with weapons ready. have
been seized by their fellows. who risksd
their lives to gain the coveted freedom. The
attempt to assassinate the chief Official Of
the colony may result in restrictions that
the convicts have hitherto escaped.
The sun., 1894-03-02

JrOv n. Wajr-sts. Pos.
Some dsy, in the sweet By and by. perhaps We shall
know exactly what senator norzAns report the
Hawaiian Investigation really msans We shall know
whrther It is intended as manly demonstrsiion OF
American sentiment or . suAve and ssrvils white
washing OF . disereditabs blundsr-whs:her IL Is .
shrek OF the noble bird freedom or toe stl smau
varbls OF the Iouly euekoo.
For The present We able to dIssntaugls from the
oevildsrns lAbJrnih OF its isolated fact
OF moment, the fact that Mr. Morgan and majority
OF the committee With him. believes the
Of the islands out Of that wild and iosnng sea Of
rhetoric We have succeeded In snatehnx tins lonely
derect But all tie rest o: 10 10 enveoped in tender
haze Of voubiiity which. While IL aeeomplishs, won
ders In the way of stimulating gusssvork 10 vsllsess
as guide TO dsnnite conclusions The utteranes
appsars to Be confused With however, and
notuithBtandings aud moreover and there 10
in u opuienes or "R 90. Why not pro-
fUndty that bs1ies AnAiysik According
20 this Astonishing document. rybody connected
With the Hawaiian IncilenI behaved like statesmAn
. scholar, . here. and . psiriot. M Stevens
correct. and Mr. Blount President Dol. Is .
great the riEht track Ane LiliaokAlani per.
feet lady II somewhat in disirssa The Cntsd states
Authorities acted wisely in recognizing the Queens
downfall and the Administration has kept well within
ia lawful po~srs in trying her up again. In
word. the report furnishes . common ground upoa
which all men meet and where all sorts OF spin-
ions can md announcement and sympathy.
As We say there 10 Just one ownrghI proposition
which The wilcered eitiIsn may cling and that 10
the clear unecuivvcsL and unmitigsted declaration
By osi Of the nias the report they
favor the annexation Of Hawai- By the United stAtsa
The sun., 1894-03-02
Ia tA. DIsa.I sx.aa

In ths Dismal swamp, he Is hiddsn uhsrs
There can coHs ne SQUAD Of TIE SSGful swear
Of the party lsAdsFL uhoss diSsTUaIsRsAE
GFgatlss back a. the PFssdsnL
His Asrvs Il shattered. Gaa hIs senEitiVs Goal
shriAE- from the POkIaEs sf The party pols:
30 he has himself TO the dArE lAESoa.
NhsTe tks eittsra bsOmsth itG dismal taas;
AHd he fssls N his miasmAtie pTis0a
Ths eittsEn's tans Il act bitIsE'a his' y
In tue DiSnAi swamp IN his Iohs eaAss.
He ehases ths uilEo-the- SiSp hs0dSo.
AHd TIA SsEh o. ths waves usaih toe rsstisGs pro
Has sEaI n0n La sAEs ghs Tueti0a aRa EoE
IaAt are gong Oh In tas parry As
BslisFea hs has oEnsl Iiaes "a
Oa IHe DiSuAl swap "a o. place to
Ihiak dlsnAl LhOaghts Of hls dismal DO
The sun., 1894-03-02
4 Cs'Iiystsa Memoir.

A wsll-known railroad man told the follow
Ing story the other day: When was at Man-
dan, y. d, We had a man whose memory OF
car numb was really remarkable. When 4
train whtstied into the yard he would step 10
the platform. and. without a book or pencil
would stand and watch the cars go by.
IL any one was standing near he would con-
verse upon whatever subject occurred and
step into his ONCE and mAke a com plsts and
accurate record OF tho train beginning at the
nrst car and ending with the caboose. some
times. Just TO test him. We would get him to
begin AZ the eaboose and write the numbers
Of the train and work both wAys
Tie never made mistake that remember
ar no N hers the names Of the roads 10 which
they belonged, and their relative position In
the train, would all be recorded accurately.
ever knew OF"
The sun., 1894-03-02
FoUanr rr1E D7rIL rrsH.


TSoa ~ 81. F-s-,les frs- ~.
P,crrrc GsovE.. Feb 1T.-AmouE the nssv
s,,s sbsions huS,,Ss is S one isSsep nduIgn.i; q Iin;
oi,hi' 99llg.s snd also tss d'iiesssJ II d.
4Ts tSepsht G"a Would {. ptoh;sSi- Saasi: aas;
iiHS.Ssou.s ifssS,2s to fnd % ~ tht peE n' anon: S:
the large masses ~ rocks there Ths5
tsrisI.. sucn a. sacks. istss iron hooks. snail
crorbars, dr- and startef on their long tramp
.son .H si e sS .n3 sT.sss S
selves 10 the. under .et;aee u large rock,
rocks they came seros. large crev!ce filed
with water kelp vac floating or tho surfaces
tangle Of taxny vhip.Iike SENS. buits and
masses ofleavee bubbles arose in qutck su,-
eariosIiy ] .; the BOYS boz was Thoroughly srous.i
by this apparent phenomenon. ant after
UstehnT the snsging ;,ssn Thi.e y. tneJ DE-.
examined the kelp. What he nnsIly esrl-h "a
was the tail Of an eel
Reassured by his conclusion. anil with the
grabbed ios the moving obleet, and his nAni
closed firmly on ". Like the long ash oi
WHIP curing at the fnd 81 , .,ofn ;l, Sisdrd y
waters a putpli.h. mpit!ed thing. which las
tened Itself likes a snake sIou, the Ou'sttetch.i
A short. SHARP cry folIo~ed the 10 X p, terror
that came into the lads eyes. an hit 'A"s
turned white a. the sands On the teach
With i'm petuous motion he ATTEMPTED TO
Withdraw his hand. Lut the siimy
thing eiung to him. and the boT va'
dragged into the pos Then more 1T those
horrible snHk ka-iike Aupendhges It. rUst ih-,u.
selves up and waved - tile 1ir c!u'eh'a: At
fhap body two headiise eyes over wicked
looking reak watched the struggles ~ the uoJ
aa IL tried TO fasten more secur-iJ IL rret
Ths boy was in the gasp of the 'euia~las ~ 4
huge octnnus which hal been let Ly the 'iis
and was lurking under the selp
The TOY rompan 90 we brave Fe IA lad
into the water tn the rrs-ue 1nd s-i1.n. ihs
in losing its hold. ami 10th JOJs s.ramhlei
upon the rock into safety.
The two boys a. soon ss they re-ryn-el
lodge the monster. and " possible cdrturs
him. 30 they gathered pile % ~;nne- all
began a bonn har imen'. when so)n drove ths
creature from the pool.
With its tentaclea waving ang-ily in the a.-.
the octopus rapidly scurTi-i over The r,rNS
toward the sea and b-f ,rs hts vDuid-. rlu-
tors eouh cut nI its retraat th" dew. rsh hat
rea nod the sra and disappeared IN ths Nats-
the creature had hesn feed nE on 1hertugGei
hway at the tangle nf kplp. AZ ! a-th-r Tagged
II rom the water they started la"S ~ d!smtY,
for as the dripping stems o. IN" Ee'' He- ed
IL was the t-ntacle ~ - large devil ft>n that
was beat ne the water into foam. ne "rel.
tnra was eEraged. for rothsrtant-c,es a j.! pc rpd
wildly waving in the sir aud then whipping
boys having los: the irst octopus were deter
mined to capturs the one still Ia 'hs pooh
After a desperate struggle they laafAd the
creature on the rocks Hnd forced IL int = sars.
In triumph they carried their prize T. this city
and disr'ay-d lit The people while theT mar
rated with pride their adventure.
The sun., 1894-03-02

ESc- - SIS ps-ef-r, ca s-se.
In Miss Brookyn's room were writings
which s,tested her superrtition, The 1.ws
city wa. on card which shs Kept 4 he!
handwrtung wss whst appeared 70 be lla ot
Of What the months had in store for Ssr. This
Was as follows:
T.s-.,eid :
ssSs-oOot
Below this vas . statement OF what the let
t.rs meant This vas as follows:
I-Ns, . t:od in remsn =, mss.
s-unp.sssni n.-, from di,,sne.. ,urpri..
A-Sood; mae OF femas
~Ss:g, s:sd; 49,: H,.: Or t'm..
Sn-I. i.,.na: s:od; ~ g.n
sseriL sosS
C-goo4 mae o. fsnlis
d-N:S friend good
S.-Yoi out. 50 roOd BE- e,r.'uL
She had drawn a rude circle and there were
dots in II az II . pencil point came down in
tsrs % we're pisced iSsiis cisris Ike the e" nun
bers on the face 81 \ clock. Aad shs then let the
sSs. Sf1assa s The s,ist Sn"S on SshiS !; III
siRnined the outcome Of Whatever she might
h..o e. Il n sGsGs It.
She had marked February as month TO
avoid. and with the lettArs %. X" According
to the m vstic dictionary %" meant that Feo-
ruary was vsry bad Tor her. and $" that she
would receive unpleasant news from dis
tance. Curiously. she dill get some news from
New York lately. which IL presumed to have
been un npleasant. aud February proved to be
the month OF her crievous exit from the world.
A splrituslistic doctor fingered around the
BALDWIN Theatre Yesterday until be could tell
Mr. Ptesbrsy. manager OF the Palmer com
reunion OF the souls OF Lovecraft an1 Miss
Brooklyn. The spiritualistic theory Is that
vhec her Efforts to establish Communication
with her lovers spirit failed. she felt the neces.
sity of taking exactly the same terrsstr iaf
snT othes noisnn 'tpsn sssr,hoIlc G1l Aid mIgbt
serve to keen them parted forever. Aad so she
submitted herself to the scorching liduid.
she bought the deadly drauRht IN Columbus.
o. on Nov. 70 and treasured IL until she felt
Inn pelled to put the bottle TO her lips.
The sun., 1894-03-02

Jra- hs Ss3a's PsE Is,e'Iis,4oe.
J. P Gait has rstHrnsd from Honolulu after . three
months absence lie reports that easinsss il slowly
picking up IN thA; country.
The PrsvisionAI Government Is sure to win. said
he lit cannot bs dspossd without Outside As.istaaes
AID the United states Goysrnmsnt wsuld not permit
any other nation 10 interfere there. Ths at the
head Of AnAirs viii conunGs work for annex ailoa
until their s1orts attended with success vi ether
that eomss to norros or whether t takes ten ysArs
Thsy do not want 20 govern the Islands themselves
They are sick OF politics. and want 10 get away and
attend TO their busnsss but they want to have sAbs
government ana that under the United States Tag 90
that they fee! secure in their personal GAd prep
srty rights
As for the massss the natives. the Chinese and the
japanese. they take no interest in the what
ever. rhrifusss and uasntsrprisiAE 80 long they
can i've peaceful lives Of indolsnes thsy do oTy
themselves a. 10 Who governs them
The sun., 1894-03-02
KsIb's Gen Net - wat<r.eioa SD th.
Presidest Not In the DIs..I swamp.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuS--Sr: I see In one
OF your funny sauibs that you attribute the
Introduction o: Kolbs Gem " to Kolb Of Ala
bsmA and say that IL 10 . wstermel elon. Con-
trsry to The SuS's usual accuracy. the latter
part OF the state ent. at least, is an error. IL
is muskmeloa. "Priscian little scratched.
IL will serve"
Again. all the papers units In insisting that
our worthy President has taken refuge In the
Dismal swamp. He is at least thirty. perhaps
NIFTY miles east OF that delectable locality. 1
passed over his route \ few ysars ago and O
more God -iorsak.n region never visited
SENYI
The sun., 1894-03-02

Some OF the Cornell University people are
very anxious that the press should hush up"
about the recent horrifying tragedy there.
That Is the very worst thing that could be
dORe for the honor Of the university and its
faculty and its students. All the facts OF the
case must Be brought to light. and every one
OF the eowardiJ mAle!aetOTs must be brought
10 punishment and each Of the innocent per
sons who are the victims Of unjust suspicion
must be cleared Of il. il the institution iS to
preserve It's good name. or II parents are here
after 10 feel justified ia sending their sons TO
it bloody mark has been put upon the
university by the perpetrators Of the crime.
aud that mark cannot be removed by hushing
up about it or bJ trying TO WhitsWash the rui-
nanlJ poltToons who put il there Every pro-
lessor and sVsrT student OF Cornell ought to
regard It as his sutJ to do all in his power
to aid the cause Of justice Doubtless. there
are SophomOTss who know more about the
AFFAIR thEn they have told. and Ne sAJ that
thsg are In sOnplielty With the criminals 80
long a. thsJ Withhold any infoFmAtion that
would lead b their detection
We especially regret to observe President
scHUKlIAS's remark 10 the Unitsd Press re-
poTtsT thai the AeeOahts Of the crime have
eSsa sxAkgsratsd." There can Be- 40 sxAE-
EsFSfioa h the statement that Soms DsrsOa
q PsEsoRs As Jst UnkEsHR s0as0Stsd ARa
The sun., 1894-03-02
Thr.. Wis. Ne. .. 4. Bowl.

WASHINGTON. March lit 10 generally
thought to be . common duckinR party when
but one person can shoot duck or anything
else ct . greater distance than ten feet and
when there is but one gun in the party. with
DOUBTS even about that. A narrative Of the
present ducking party would 10 interesting.
not only for these. but for other reasons
The sun., 1894-03-02
Oas Zeal asa Oas = Phaaton.


FFoa IA tAtoaga aHD TT1bsss.
The Young man in the dress suit had At
tended a festive sociAl gathering ia the Audi
torlpm building and Was slowly vending his
OnshsE," he said, addressing . policeman
At a street corner VIII where en- get a cab -
block south" replied the ofileer sizing him IN
as he spoke. you will see two cabs. Climb
INTO the nrst 0ne. The other one Won't be
The sun., 1894-03-02

The appointment OF Democratic Post
master In Crum Elbow. Duchess county. on
Wednesday. In place Of the Republican hold
over. shows BOB MAXWELL to be still up to
date. The present national Administration
may not be. from . Democratic point OF view.
entirely successful In the big things relating
to the honor Of the nation. and the prosperity
Of the people. but it Is . cheering thing to wit
ness the attention given to smaller alters
The sun., 1894-03-02

ir1za ~ ftFssFsA DlTatA.
Absal rear ago Nu Lease bseAms iRisrsstsi Z ne
sghset q hyPHotiG- she uAda study q ths sclszcs
her ambition being 70 aegalfs hyPa0tle PoSsy NrH
this oolsei Ia Es~ Shs engaged ssFT.ess y hrF
no;isi He EESHounesd her EoSi szeiseL ana cams
% hAvs developed uHESaa hypa5e BsSsr 70 "a Ts?.-
Ths ths0EI has 5ssn sGvAAese Nrs Lsass assi
AsE hJPastie iHuasaes % her RasbaAd aug thlI SEs
sAs h.4 Aia Hn4sE her seaEOi SAs IA sII0ElsA tS1
IN AZ sf IA kasEhass q HlsssEE
The sun., 1894-03-02
A highly respected correspondent favors
US with the subioined Information:

In twenty years have stopped rsAdinz THu srs
only aaI or t~o at time. Sometimes u give. me
distraction sometimes iI makes laugh and some
times I; makes me 50 mad ush uas editor 80 1
could TAX back
Don'thesitats. When you are mad. write out
your Madness Imagine you are an editor and
send us your screed- II 1t Is well done per-
haps well print it Anything to make friend
comfortable.
The sun., 1894-03-02

The C0shsV Magazine for March Il unusually
tatssssliaG Es aFtiels 0f sssssiAl pEsaiasAes pre-
seats tssf bat ths sEsl 0f latsFsst aaa Importance
e tAs sallTe agzabsE : fs2aTAAbly Aga
The sun., 1894-03-02
r.trIsrs. @ ,.r., seek. E-,lo,.,,,.

AUESUoS G. A oHAToEs! Decoration. camp nr.
reunion and other patriotic oTAons 10 any 90
eA'oh 'pselnse NO tHo ALIKE, furnished IN manuscript
soEhdsH'iA.y. Apply By lsitsrto
PTiVAis DElzELL. Caldwell O.
The sun., 1894-03-02
Rapid Cosr,Iag sJ = Drummer.

iron IAs tAi0aga Ia Trtt.as
BLooUScroS. III. Ts5 Is Join HilsF a trsy.liDg
man Of ChIcAEo. friday Afternoon met Il :. or.e.
Ashhsrn for the fret lime In = grocer. lie "a. Dr..
ssn'sd ard ~As invI;si 20 eau that svsn,ng n. dld
30 and before be took hs proposed narras.
1He proposal vas Aeesp;ed, Gad Ihsy we're mArrlsa
At9TaAT A. nosR az hs PAFsonAss OF the sscoad Prss
eFtsrAn chuFeh. HilsFs hsms u a. GEsRi HsVsn
A.eh
The sun., 1894-03-02

J0,~ srieaS:;hto Iaror US wifl nisnu,c scripts for
pvbbos,on teish 10 hare rs7ec,ed s-tiess re'tored
gsvntusf IN "a cases send sts,p, for that purpose