davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03
iraTiy a~d uyjustly ?

That t. preVeut " It..
iand trom eettsrg n copy f tn u.
ties Of The u'al y"u wr0;e hiu giving
laws that CaUnr; be f.uu5 ?
10 lUe. ,nu took the prsiuon in
The fave of tie fifth Rest icr,ve Rule
Of Discipline, that appeal could MT
be entertained, ana this Il suppress
HiHu;es [ :y.ul AID di<p4 isary pe;i-
u'o Grom Qrarteriy CDuC,rercs
II. That the appeal was not enter
'aiued
y. T%nt the ahpIe ma ter nas
thus s,uGh. t. be suppressed
l3. Tha> tho papers Examined by
;he nnnual .nferonce commi.tce al
Sumter do not cont in all thu papers
in ibe cass?
ii. DO you deny, sir, that in the
pamphlet : ur le,t,r+ ara misqu ted
and your grammar and .hogrsphr
Mt ~ yea made them?
Now, Mr Hodges, dOyou deny -
|. Whiting Walter Nrklaud lh,t
ytu would investigate his complaint
against Mr. E.wpll for insisting on
, presiding when be was an imp artant
wI'ncss for the d. fence, a.d too much
H'clndio' d to p'eside fairy
z That You Did not baud d rwn
n"y decision or did not in usestigate ?
! ). That y IL did not suggest t.
Quarterly Conference to shut doors !
I'st y0n did not refIse young
h'r%ia"d counsel in ii iIiatiOn f law!
/ D. hat iA ruling out the appeal,
DraciIc jly, IN the face cf the grounds
OF TIE "pp'nI and the Fith Restrictive
Ra'e ct Discipline, you did rot vilate
Yonr co"rnA Wv tnd c'wsciruce
u. Iho' y"n sad nothing about Il
Committee - prn'cC' klwc!l at ,he
c'"i"'e"'2 h't"rH leaving Columbia
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03
nlM. AND EARhl EREE

CT 'wa }"."rs 70" the price Of one.
ROWE AND FARM i recognized
"a .Hc cH.'Hr cItcrprising agriculture
al ioGrlNun#n. 1t has recently been
enlarged t. s.zt""n pages, aud Is
more attractive than ever. Its list Of
contributors contains the names of
practical farmers all over the South.
It's Home Department is UNSURPASSED.
it' department devoted to children is
% wei! s..,ng OF pleasure In every
hUu,CEo.d. Renew your subscription
to TIE LEDGEE and get this great
agricultural AMI home journal FREB
FOR ONE YEAR.
; 70: sample copies OF Homeand Farm
: write - Home and Farm, Louisville.
/ Ky. ~.ad your subscription In at
/ one" tn iIEE LEDGER, Lancaster, :. e.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03

WIZ lf'' - 90 o..
!oneSORt', f.r J,si3 - Nln me. All
the Prophets all the np c., fes, II O
entire chri.t'an w,tii wfh ty~ vNa.p
ton OF tue few exc u,ivr ps,im sI-g>
e.f. l stand in IA large place. VITA .
great and good company. I, sh"w
that am rish', lci a RI go e, iUa
God is blessing the hymnt singing
porIiou "fthe church '"iay, il crm
Datisnu with bis. Chii9t Lis Sc. the
stamp of His approva! "n tuis wuri.
Fnis A Il z cahn,t d,uv. This i
enough. ii. m,y also nose th At .ru.s
brauches of tho church. turlher res
m)vad tro.n R'u'sB vcrmon Of ,a..
psalms, are making the most rln3
hesdway God "as given ns Otf;ci-l
sOu2s Of praise from TIE o aud \ r
which lie is blessing to- toe great Joy
If tn usauds in His church. Ihls'
fact may vel stand like 'deiy,ng
Glhraller before a K l. or any of
his churcn. Wnat is the mere 0 it.
ION Of Henry "r II CrlvlH in f"gAId
~ firms Of law or worship, c0mp,r,d
with the divine blessings # Jrsus
Christ, which lie Il uow shoNcrlag
uppu His hpmu eioglug church. The
idea that these hymns aBd spiritual
|
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03
Converts in Clarendon.
L.9ht OF Reason DispeI8 the Darkness
Of TiIlmaniSm.
Special to The State.

special to The State.
Manning, Feb. 27.-Your ccr-
respondent had a short talk with
very intelligent gentleman
from the eastern section of this
county Clarendon J He saws
that great political change IS
gong on in his section. Former
IiIlmanites who haye had their
eyes opened to the truth arc zap.
IDLY changing their political ahi>
llatl0n. Men who two years acO
were loud app'auders Of Till
nan now have nothing but the
seYerest censure for him This
gentleman says that il the entire
county is under going the change
that is taking pace in his neigh
borhood, ,Tillman will fill nextfl J
TO muster more than a Corpora's
guard in this hitherto stronghold
OF Tlllmanism One of these con.
Verts your correspondent had the
pleasure of meeting and Of taxi
ing his subscription to The State.
Where the light is permitted TO
be turned on the darkness of Til,
is rapidly disappearing.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03
Darlington, Feb. q.

-TimmonsviIlo, The home Of State
Commissioner Traxler now boasts or
groaDs over the Establishment of n
dispensary. This makes the sIxiy-
fourth dIspeUsary established. aud they
say the good work has only begun.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03
B3GE 1T TIM }IIYISTERS.
Mr. N0Tt0n Rc;trYatcH The Gharg-
eS He Made.


y, . Dem-&dcd ot Sim 600 HIS Rc0Ig
THO 9iA,', "ar'h -
Every N is tam;.itr wiih the tron>
Ia" ~ III" Aohorj-t church caused hr
t he "XHHlsl n fY"rng Waiter Kirk
band i''m ia" Marl'n Street Method
- c""fIH 'n ac'."''' i his connects
'"' "''H one '' 'hr |''i' diSrensa'eS,
''' 'N""." "' 'q'"I'Y t'mlIia' with
,,' ".'''"''.l"' '''''f''t''y between
W. '"''' : ''','.," """ I''S'''"' ~
" - ''-'.' ".''' .....'' i-'"e.!' E'""-
* '"' ."'.' x i'"''I'''
!he S;"'c, Gay ~ t|H cGH, pub
'Shrd c'To I' I" We @'7 Hodges
~" IL. "eI' IN ""ie1 they GALE" upon
''r y ''''" [" tt ."22e 'ne Pr'".s Of
'"' -,'.."S c"'7.."' ~ ~: made
"-"I''' '"7h - 80 'I"7'iG tHm"hlf'
Ct" y P"'"'"e'' /" r';I2 10 TINS
ML y '.'" ''.5r'af P''pNeh 'he
,,'l,H lsI .'.',-""''I'n-l ~ open letter:
VII - II "2"' ''''' N'' L" IL 1t
, ". I'I, a rsr, ,,c- ,,,,: -
Nni.v mesa sd5-1.s,l ,,,,,. a'',
for rroof f. ,t.,o,,,..,, ,.,,l,' -. w
in D.mhl,, n, .ri,d IF F.hr,or.
and prn,i.LrA =. lat w,,l,., y -.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03
Two
For One.

b. or".i., arrangements with the
pu''j~h"r~ W ".e able to piltr HON r.
AND fARI in combination with
TIRE 'ruGrW for the price Of our pa
i"r n!on". The annual subscription
gricc OF THE LEDUEE is Sl.5O. 10 e.
"TN SHbScribcr fChO rCnetCS HOW
Itld pTVS IN ddruacc 5Cc 'CiN SeHd
ram
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03

CIV Fra"tis, cf Mi,sruri: Each
Year the local paper gives from 5000
to 5000 in free lines % u, community
in which it is located. N other
aGenCy can or will d. this. The editor
in propOr,i>r to his means. &, es II. re
for his town than any O.hrr ten men.
ard in all falru:ss with men he on.ht
so b. suHp'rte mot because y~u
like him or admire his wiring, hn,
te2ause tie ideal paper il The best ic>
vostment community can make. |,
Esy not tie bill antly edited or crowd
Ell with thoughts. bot financially i. is
more heuetit tu the cammua!ly than
tn teacher rr preacher. u
derstaDd me, | do not mean mentally
or morally, but financially, and ye;
on the moral question you will find
most Of tie local papers the right
side. Today the editors # The home
papers do mos for the least n ,ncy ui
any people on the fee Of the earth .
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03
>AIuRDAY, March 3, 1884.


"A B)' XXX, ,,psr il Columnis
shows scc,rdiug = cImmou ~Scuse
b 'k-keeping based AZ the published
figures Of Safe dispenser Traxlcr, the
ret prcf;s Of the dispensary for lie
first six months are only $25,lG 6l
instead Of 100000 as the repor; l,iss
to make it appear.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03

"A petition is being sent around
for signatures in the neighborhood Of
Longtown and RidgewAy, asking Gov
ernor TilIman not to interfere in tbe
process of law 10 the Atkinson case
Wionsboro News and Herald.
The Charleston grand Jury
has found true bills against Spies
Gaillard, Pepper, Swan and he
Donald charged with conspiracy.
Pay up ledger Mt once.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-03-03

up ledger Mt once.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
The Fancy for Tulle.

To return to hats, the novelty in sum-
mer millinery is the use Of tulle, white
especially, but colored also, on round
hats and capotes alike. Rosettes Of
white tulle alternate with others of
violet tulle on chalky-white braid hats
surrounding the crown. Tulle and
birds are also associated for some un-
known reason on many hats, choux,
bows and loops of white tulle support
ing a bird on the crown, most often a
snowy-white bird or else one black as
jet. Sometimes only the wings and
tail feathers are used amid clouds OF
tulle, while perhaps the head and
breast of the same poor bird peeps out
from similar clouds on another hat.
Dotted tulle is also very effectively
used, and is not quite SO perishable at
the plain. Parrots wings and tails arc
used by Paris milliners on tulle hats
that are gathered on wire as fine as q
thread, and edged with tiny ruche OF
tulle. A large rosette of white tulle
each side of a hat is foundation from
which start sprays Of flowers or stylish
aigrettes. Small bonncts of tobacco
:olored straw are trimmed around tht
srown with tulle choux of different
colors- pink, black, green, white ant
blue. A black aigrette Is in front, ant
dropping violets in the back. Harper
/ BaZar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Training to Speak.

Bishop Wilberforce was noted for the
variety of his speeches and sermons,
even when they all treated of the same
subject. His addresses at confirmations
and at missionary meetings were re-
markable for their variations on the
same themes. A friend who had heard
him speak, day after day for several
weeks, in behalf of the Society for the
Propagation of the Gospel, expressed
his surprise that he could treat the
same subject in such variety of ways.
The eloquent preacher replied: 81 owe
my faculty mainly to my father. He
took pains to form in me the habit OF
speaking. He would see to it that !
thoroughly acquainted myself with a
given subject, and then require me ia
speak on it, without notes, and trust
ing to the inspiration of the moment
for suitable words. This practice
strengthened, my memory and culti-
vated the power of mentally arranging
and dividing subject" The Earl OF
Chatham trained his son, William Pitt
in a similar way. Pitt was the IA
miliar friend of William Wilberforce
the philanthropist, and the father OF
the bishop. Doubtless he learned from
Pitt this method of cultivating the fac
ulty of thinking and speaking on ones
legs.-Youth's Companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
The Bank of France.

The Bank of France is guarded by
soldiers, who do sentry duty outside
the bank, watch being likewise kept
within its precincts. A former prac-
tice of protecting this bank was to get
masons to wall up the doors Of the
vaults in the cellar with hydraulic
mortar SO soon as the money was de-
posted each day in these receptacles.
The water was then turned on, and
kept running until the cellar was
flooded. A burglar would thus be
obliged to work in diviag suit and
break down cement wall before he
could even begin to plunder the vaults.
When the bank officers arrived each
morning the water was drawn off, the
masonry torn down, and the vaults
opened. The Bank Of Germany, like
most other German public buildings,
has military guard to protect II. In
very strongly-fortified military for
tress at Spandau is kept the great war
treasure Of the Imperial government
part Of the French indemnity, amount
ing to several million pounds. Cham
ber's Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Money Value of St. Louis.

When Louis IX., the saint, surren-
dered with his whole forces to the
Saracens ut Mansura, on the 5th of
April. 1850, l.OOO,OOO golden bezants-
equal to hnlf that number of the livres
of the day--were demanded for his
freedom. But the Moslems came down
to sO0,O bezants, and, in the end. by
surrendering Damietta, Louis got off
for 100, 900 marks-equal, roughly, to
over Ri, ,OOO, 900 sterling of to-day. These
golden bezants contained about 3Os.
worth of our gold. but to go to, market
with would buy then as much, proba-
bly,, as IN sovereigns now would. We're
the scorner allowed to break forth here
he would probably tell how this high
priced aud sanity carcass was treated
by his people when Louis died, at the
siege of Tunis. twenty years Later. H,
| ing hard up tor embalmerss they had
I i(sccording to the, Journal Of .Anbaryl
| TO quarter and boil him down In sep
arate csldrons, and SO sent but his whitec
skuleton to Trance. saturday Review
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
puNcgNr PARAGRAPHS.


--He-"May kiss this dninty haady'
she-"O, yes, II il will give any pleas
urc. But where do come boston
Beacon.
---Tom--"You say Dickey Wells has
been stricken stone blind?" Jerry
"Yes; he fell in love with Miss Hard
face, the heiress, last week.--Boston
Courier.
--sHow many foreign languages can
your wife speakp" 'Three-French,
German and the one she talks to the
baby. "-Tit-Bit
The earliest known attempt at an
explanation of the rainbow was made
by Aristotle It was along the line Of
modern scientific investigation.
-"How about your cousin Fred?'
20, we are as good as engaged. Yes.
terday he told mamma he was tired OF
eating in restaurants" - Fliegende
Dlatter.
-Sharpe--"My boy, don't wear q
yachting cap, when you can't box the
compass" Guffy--"H'ml Why do you
wear a silk hat when we know you
couldn't set up stove-pipe?'- -Harper's
Bazar.
lis Spooney's wife good house,
Iseeper?" "Well, / should say 80. Why,
he has to keep a private detective to
watch his clothes SO he can tell where
to find them. She's SO tidy. Tit Bits
-"Why do you sign your name j.
John b. B. B. Bronson?" asked Hawk
kins. Because it is my name," said
Bronson. II was christened by min
lister who suffered. Calendar.
Don't you consider Miss Bonby
rather dull?" said one society man.
"Well," replied another, latter the
manner in which she cut you this MORN
ing can't say that do. "-Washing ton
Star.
--Sadirn-"You say Reckless has
sealed his doom?" Cooley-"Yes; just
saw him lick an envelope which con-
tanned letter asking Miss Bossall to
marry him, Boston Courier.
--Hills-'How is Brown making out
as an amateur photographers" Hulls-
"About $1OO out, but he is going to
keep on until he makes one picture
that will be recognizable IN. Y.
World.
think you will ever be president of the
| OulUeu SUdUcSs 1OulIuy-- ", uuulO
Mebbe I'll try for it after get too old
to bea pitcher. indianapolis Journal.
-"That's the most loudly dressed
young man ever saw" said one girl to
another, in church. "The one in the
cream-colored coat?" 1.-THE one with
vivid yellow shoes that squeak. y
Washington Star.
Whats the matter with your face?
Have you had fght?" 80, no! But
my barber owes me three francs which
he refuses to pay, and 1 am about to
leave town, so made him shave me
six times in the last three days. lie
Figaro.
Mrs. McPhiz-"Tell me, doctor, is
there any danger of becoming insane
by using complexion bleachesa" DIR.
Blunt-sNone at all. When woman
begins to use them she is about as crazy
as it is ever possible for her to be-
Boston Transcript.
One rainy day last week, Jones,
being in a hurry to get home, took a
street car. There was big crack in
the roof of the car through which the
rain fell and ran down the back of his
neck, so he asked the urbane conductor:
whats the matter with this car?
Does it do this way always?" No,
sir, only when it rains. Texas Sift.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Utility Of the squatting Mule.

"Did you ever hear of squattinG
mule?" asked prominent coal OPP
orator the other day. well, don't
blame you for not knowing what ]
mean, for, after fifteen years expe.
rience in the business, did not know
of such mule until yesterday. One
of our men sent me word that on one
of the workings there was steep in
cline over which it was difficult for
the men to push the cars. / told him
to try mule, and he stated that he
had purchased 'squatting mule. In
mines it means good deal of money
to get mule that can do the work
and at the same time small enough
to walk through the low workings OF
the mine. Sometimes for hundreds OF
feet the tunnels will be high enough
to allow a mule to walk through them;
then at some points the ceiling may
get so low that the mule cannot crawl
under it. Now. to make the passage
way high enough for the mule woulC
entail great expense, yet we have
often had 10 do this But 'squattin(
mule obviates this by crouching dowl
when 1t gets to the low places. adapt
ing itself to the height of the tnnne
as much as possible. So 'squattinl
mule to miners is much more ex
pensive than one that is not SO trained.
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
YANKEE DOODLE in INDIA.
An English Drummer Boys Deed of Oar
ing in Lucknow.

Continual exposure to danger breeds
GOODNESS. The soldier who nervously
lodges the first bullet that whistles
past his head becomes Indifferent to
the fiftieth. Men under steady fire for
hours, with comrades dead and dying
about them, are callous and self-col-
lected. At the taking of the Shah
Nujeef, in Lucknow, by the English.
the commandant found it necessary to
signal to the English force at the Resi-
dency to make known his position. For
this purpose an adjutant, sergeant
and Drummer Ross, a boy only about
twelve years old and small for his years,
climbed to the top of the dome of the
Shah Nujeef by means of a rope ladder.
There, with the regimental color of
the Ninety-third and feather bonnet
on the tip Of the staff, they signalled
to the Residency, and the little drums
mer sounded the regimental call on q
bugle which he had learned to play.
| The signal was seen, and was an
ering Of flag three times. But the
enemy on the Badshahibagh' also saw
the signalling and the daring adven-
turers on the dome, and turned their
guns on them, sending several round
shots quite close them.
Their object being gained, our men
descended; but little Ross ran up the
ladder again like monkey, and hold
ing on to the spire of the dome with
his left hand waved his feather-bonnet
defiantly about his head
Then he sounded the regimental call
a second time, and followed that by
the call known as "The Cock of the
North" which he sounded as q blast OF
defiance to the enemy. When he was
peremptorily ordered to come down
from his dangerous position he did SO,
but not before he had sung, waving his
bonnet all the time:
There's not man beneath the moon
Nor lives In any land he,
That hasn't heard the pleasant tune
OF Yankee Doodle Dandy"
In cooling drinks and clipper ships
The Yankee has the way shown,
On land and sea It's he thut whips
Old Bull and oil creation.
When little Ross reached the parapet
at the foot of the dome, he turned to
the lieutenant, saluted him, and said
"Ye ken, sir, / was born when ths
| regiment was In Canada, when my
mother was ON visit to an aunt in the
states, and could not come down
till had sung Yankee Doodle to make
my American cousins envious when
they hear Of the deeds Of the Ninety
third
Wont the Yankees feel Jealous wheI
hey hear that the littlest drummer-boy
II the regiment sang Yankee Doodle
ander hail Of fire ON the dome of thu
tighest mosque in Luckpow?"-y youth'l
companion.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
THE PLEASURES OF LIFTING"

II all our bones were funny bones,
Oh, wouldn't IL be jolly?
II all our tones were sunny tones
Thcre'd be no melancholy.
There'd be no melancholy II
Our tones were always sunny,
And life would be SO jolly If
II all our bones were funny.
II all our skies were cheerful skies
Oh, wouldn't earth be gladdened.
II all our eyes were fearful eyes,
Oh, wouldn't life be saddened!
Life would be sadly saddened II
Our eyes were always fearful.
And earth be gladly gladdened IL
II oil our skies were cheerful.
II this or that were thus and so
Oh. wouldn't It be cleverg
But IFS" my dears, won't make 1t SO.
Though We may III" forever.
But while Ifs" won't our wishes bring
We'd all be less contcnted
And life would be q prosy thing
II lining" were prevented.
Nixon Waterman, in Chicago Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
"Churchy Money

1t is said that the people Of New
Zealand look down upon copper coins,
and will never use them If they can
help IT. An English clergyman, who
had one day taken the place Of smother
preacher in AueaGlauh, says that IN the
collection Of aOrnething over eight
pounds 1terlfng there were two hum
dred and fifty-six threepenny pieces and
only four coppers. II & SO we'll under
stood that these smaller silver coins
will be used In church collections that
the threepenpy pieces have received .
name. One day yOnng lady wanted
so,ne small change from Chinaman,
who was the family grocer, and be
drew out = handful Of copperA 20,
NO, / don't want thsti'' she said sAh.
IN - Vhat misoy wants" ssia boz
HSan1pty G6aeyls ApA - hrnded over
4 y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Last of the aireat nu.tard..

There are no living great bustards 3u
England now, but stuffed specimen
Of this remarkable bird, shot in 1890
and said TO be the last ever seen in this
country, wa sold recently from the
collection Of Sir John Thornhili, Rid
ellsworth hall, Norfolk. A dead bus
tard Is worth more than q living eagle.
London Telegraph.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

NFather." said the sweet girl gradn
etc. 'do you think It u right to make
fun Of commencement essAysf''
II do not, my dsughtsr, replied the
mlddle-sged parent, hastily showing
back into the private drawer Of ~
writing desk Q faded and tilne-stslQed
! ~ i09Scfipt tled with 3 blue rih<0p.
.erts eo'nlle epeenept esasys Nv (lbll1
3 s.sss sc':s =, g z q E:i,s 4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
.Payaalg : Cousplia,ant.

Dibbs (who has been waiting n his
friends studio)- hare yop are 81
last. Hour dog has been paying ?
good compliment TO that bit of scenic
painting, had to drive the little beg
gar of.
Dsuber lagreesbly snrprissd) What
WAS he doing2
20. ne mistook that river for real
water, and ~ Started lappipg III BY
therbys What siyer 1oee n Tepraseptf''
leyl 6>1l y yev ~ heaged! 1ha4
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

When the society editress Of news
paper Is sick it would be just as we'll
70 put seal ON that department pend.
ing her recovery. A Montana paper
thought otherwise. and the general
purpose" reporter was sent to report .
swell fnnction. He described the COS.
tnIne OF the belle Of the evening ss -
vision Of noire antique, cut bias at
the neck and festooned with blue silk
and Jack roses. Miss M had the
smallest feet and the biggest sleeves In
the ballroom. - Rochester Herald.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28
Proof Positive.

What makes you think he u 70 in
love with yon?"
70, Iknow It; because he II 70 sttent-
i've to ether girls when am present. -
1,r,afla ----------- = ------ - ~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-28

The drst hook printsd with cast
metal types waA ne Durapdt Rationale.
catt metal tyPes wese nFst nspvfes'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-10-05

fnl If be stops IN Washington or
the metropolis Of America longer
thsn necessary 10 take $ steam
ship,
Some persons believing them
selves well informed stated yestsr-
6Sy thSt Mr.. WI6emSnu would re
turn hy the Australia Saturday, as
he hsd only gone 70 the Coast on
personal business Though the
shove Sr;icls, taken from the ES-
su,insr, is faulty in many respects
as regards Surmises, Vet /, states
the fsc; that Mr.. Wiismsnn had
taken passage for New York, and
this SETS st rest the report ihSt he
viii return On Saturdays Aus
trails.
Little by li.;ls the facts IS rsls-
ted in yesterdays ADVERTISERS will
bs eorrohorzisi and it viii be
learned from foreign ports that Il.
A. Wiismsnn is sbroS6 in the in
tsreS.S Of LiliuokSlani.