davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05
SPEAKER CRISP DECLINES.
The Appointment of United States Senator
From Georgia

ATLANTA, Ga, March 3O.-Governor
Northern disappointed Speaker Crisp
to succeed Senator CoIquitt. Not a
word has passed between the egovernor
and the speaker and his name had not
even been presented formally to the
governor.
ATLANTA, March 30.-Gov Northern
has received a telegram from Speaker
Crisp declining the appointment of
United States senator on the ground
that party considerations force him
to remain in his present position.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05

There is said to be but one British
house remaining where the old feu-
dal custom is observed Of guests and
servants all dining together on
Christmas night, and the dance aft
erward being led by the hostess
with the gamekeeper.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05
GREAT UPTURNING.
Helena Goes Republican, Electing Weed
for Mayor.

Special Telegram: Egbert ID. Weed
was on Monday elected mayor of Hell
ena receiving 800 votes, the Demo-
cratic candidate, E. w. Bach, receiving
but 700, less even than the Populist.
Mr.. Weed lacked but IL votes of Il ma
jority over all.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05

There are 16 counties in Pennsyl-
vania and New York of the same
name. They are Allegheny, Clinton,
Columbia, Delaware, Erie. Franklin,
Fulton, Greene, jefferson, Monroe,
Montgomery, Sullivan, Warren,
Washington, Wayne and Wyoming
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05
When to Call Him.

A man is delivering lectures in Man
itoba on "When to Call a Doctor"
It's safe to ''call" doctor when you
have two pairs or three of kind
Devils Lake IN. d. News.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05
A Crucial Test.

''Wel, Henri, how does the watch
go that grandpa gave your
''Oh, papa, it ought to go very
well. took it to school, and all my
playmates have been winding it up"
-Bocage.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05
What He II Getting.

Man wants but little here below,
and under the Wilson bill he will get
less than he wants.-Baltimore Amer
lean.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05
o o o o osT s1I wsaT ssE ,o,u.

"Do customers bother you much a
talking dry goods merchant other "Well
seldom want the price. 1t natural for them
down. There comes who probably Gingham.
Here at 12c yard and if asked
would want them for 5c' 'Try on, just Joke.
asks the price, 1Oc The merchant agreed presently
woman and inquired the of Gnghams
this mornngT "Only 1Oc yard Madam "I take
of each of those four pieces she quietly observed
she did, The disappeared at that and the
chant believes that it arranged between the
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05

-.zss,- JAMES A. SHIELDS Posi- No 10, G.
.>s A. H.. of Lewistown, meets on the last
tssM Saturday OF each mouth, at .p. IN. in
iilitlt q. A. K. hall.
WI JOHN MCCoURT,
szSDka Commander
" II. c. Boon. Adj.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05
Power Mercantile Company
The Inspiration Of Enterprise.

This store interesting Our methods
have destroyed dull The business Spring
abounds-cannot help it, All stocks
prove this They unrivaed. harm
less competition of would be rivalry appears Being
merely imaginary it is ineffective.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-04-05
SPECIAL SERVICE.

w Z have inaugursted n department which will
w control all mail orders. IL will he constant
effort To keep this branch up TO usual high stand
ard Samples and any desired information prompt ly
furnished by the Special Service department.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

John G.. Mauger Editor OF the Sun
beam, Seligman. Mo-, who named
Grover Cleveland for the presidency
in Now, 1892. while he was Mayor of
Buffalo. N. Y, is enthusiastic in his
praise OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says II
have used it for the past five years and
consider it the best preparation of the
kind in the market. 1t is as staple as
sugar and coffee in this section. 1t is
an article of merit and should be used
in every household. For sale by A. r..
Champney, druggist.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

Don't Tobacco Smoke or Spit Your Life Away.
is tho truthful, startling title oi little
book that tells about No-to-bac, the
wonderful, harmless guaranteed tobacco
habit cure. The cost is trifling and the
man who wants to quit and can't run
no physical or financial risk in using
"Noto-buc" sold 10y y. r.. Champney.
Book Mt drug stores or by mail free
address. the Sterling Remedy Co., In
diana Mineral Springs, Ind
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
ohio CcntrnI LINES
Htuntcr,s kntcs.

Agents Uf the Ohio Central Lines will sell,
during the hunting season, Excursion tic kets
Minnesota also. to points in the Southwest,
including points In the States ol Missouri and
Arkun,ns, at greatly reduced rates. Inquire OF
Agents of Ohio Central Lines for full particu-
luis
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
Another r.olnt of y,srr.

She gazed thoughtrully into the
mirrors depths.
'.The idea" she soliloquized, "of
his saying that anyone could see
that never used powder / wonder
II my complexion is really so coun-
trifed as all that?"-Indianapolis
Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
OurlO CENTRAL LINES.
Excursion rsntes to louisville, Ky.s
Account German American
Catholic Congress.

Excursion rates to Cleveland account
knights Templar of Ohio State Con-
clave. For the above occasion agents
of Ohio Central lines will sell excur-
sion tickets ut one fare for round trip,
selling Oct. 2, 3 and 4. Limit, Oct. 6.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
Work for ISE Winter Salary y

and tNpvnees or highest commissions
paid WEEKLY; steady work: outfit free
full instructions; no experience neces-
snrA; Low Prices; Stock Warranted;
Send special terms. Address.
CHAUTAUQUA NURSERY co.
2Sd Portland. N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29
Cheap 'rrIps to virginia.

The Ohio Central Lines now operating through
service TO Charleston, w. Va. Shcre connecting
Ry., have placed in effect n rate of only $1,000
for the round trip to Norfolk, Va, Upon these
tickets stop overs win be allowed at any point
east of Clifton Forge. MoULTON HouK. G. +,
A. S7tf.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1894-09-29

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25

Qfntlage assen G9ilIer, boB es bis
Sadie ber Wlutter getDeien tpdre, bag
ganae lnqliid 5u Derbiiten.
9lininger tpurbt iribeh BON alien
Geiten auf ben San 0uber=Masieberl
aufmerfiam gemadt, er fegnete enblid
bic 2iebenben, bic bas gefammte Hans
berpolf lebbaft begliidtpiinIhte. Der
alte Mpor, Der ollh bic Ga6e fiibrte,
hattie inbeb ausgerehnet. baB bic u0or5
itelIung gum ipoblthdtigen 3tuede" Elm
0efiait bon neun @ulben breiunbiiebe
gig Greu3ern erseben babe. 8linins
oer ipuroe einitimmig 5uI 3abfuna
bie3es Oefi5its berurtbeilt,@ neil er,
tpie @eritbofer beimtiidiid bemerfte.
beut' nidt nur aipeifd9e, fonbern brei=
fade Waterfreuben erlebt babe"
0uber brante nod ben nit Gntbuz
fiasmus aufeenommenen Mntras Elm.
bic @eieuIdaft mDse fich am ndniten
Sonntag i'm Roftiim pbotographiren
Iaffen. unb Grau 8linin9er rief enerz
|aifh:
Oa la1' id mid not tpieberum auss
ihlieben, ba fiibr' id nein plan nit
Der alten Moor aus unb feb mi gum
alien Mopr ~ Sic bam bod nir baz
oeqen, sSrau b. @er1tbofen2 %
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
Imt 3teI.

gs par einmal Elm retder Mann
Der am WobItbun eine 10 grobe Sreub'
fanb, bab er ibrettpegen iebe anbers
Breube. ia fpsar iebes eisene 8ebasen
nufsab. gr pobnte in elmer Da9ftube
ndbrte suno tleibete fid drmlih, uni
gait in 5ofge beiien bet alien feiner
Befannten fir einen abi9euli9en9ei5z
bnls. Sbppbl er bas tpubte, brahte
sr es bDh niht iiber fid, irsenb Sc
manben einen ginblid in feline 8ermOz
nensDerpaltung gu seitatten. Sid
aelbit sab fr bon berielben genaue Hez
heni9aft in einem Bu9s, bas er iorgz
fGltig fabrte, unb bas er Oenienisen
su binterlafen eebuate, bersn Sabel
ibn am nnsilten perbrofen bate.
gr tpurbe alt, unb am Gnbe feiner
Sage unb feines Nei9tbums angez
ianat, blieb bas BUD fein Slid, feline
grquifung. Wenn er barin las, ftiez
gen be5eligenbe grinnerungen bor ibn
empDr; er fab 0er5ipeifelte lpieber bof=
fen, fab ssbro9sne Menfden ii9 aufz
ridtsn an feiner 5anb. 1nb bic tob=
Ten 8uhItaben belebtsn iih, uno aus
ben fumrnen 8ldttern tlang es pie
Ieifes sSau6aen heraus, tpie bolo se>
fliiiterter Segen.
Die Gtsrbeitunbe beg Greiies fam;
gum lebten Mals sriff Ct na9 feinem
Bu9e nnb babte: id gebs. aber Du
bIeibf unb tpirft BON mir er5dblen. =
Da. bur1bliBte i6n pl0bli9 bic
lraae: unb tpass - bab mir unre4t
geI9eben 80. ben Gtnen glei9giltig.
ben Mnberen Elm etpiger Sta9el? Wem
gum Nubens Reiaem. Rur mir gum
Nahrubm. -.
Bei9drnt fenfte Ct fein 6aupt. Mnz
gtfi1ts Der groben Stunbe, tpie flein
trTdien ibm, ipOmit er fid Dertr0fet
battle, biele Sabre binourd! Wie Helm,
ipie eitel!
1Inb nun nerbrannte CT bds Bud,
unb freute iih. baB feline erlabmenben
GGnbe nod bic Rraft ba3u fanben;
nnb nit ben perglimmenben 8ldttern
suglei6 erlofdsn feline Mugen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
81 mfim4a afn If z.

u milo d ts a DE. Hthter:
6dben sic mod ettpas at bemerfen,
9lngetlasisra Mnaeflaster: SD bitP
iAon. 0err prdIibsnt, bic 3nAtbaus@
ftrafe bod in 9efdngnib umaulpanz
beln! Mi9ter: Wesbalb benn9 -
2lngefldster: MeiI es bod ebrenpOller
1T!
M BERN rMh. fassn sic.
6err G9mibt, baben Sic tn lsbter
3eit einrnal ben 9errn GApalbe ges
febeng" .!9m por ssipa 5tpei
Wohen." vWenn sic ibn tDieber
einmaI treffen. bann bite. erinnern
sic ibn bod barar. bab mir psrlobt
iinb!"
3nitim mung. Wlobebame:
mir Grauen iinb iiberhaupt piel flins
fer unb unternebmsnoer, .als Sbr
WiGnnsr!" Mldnn (bepentlih):
.sSa, bas itimmt! MAS Slr m elmer
Gtunbe 3ufammtnfduft, tonEen mir
Dfi IN sinem ganasn Sabre ni9t be-
aabIen!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
Seine Nnmmer. 5rau (bie
.em mnnn aum @eburtstdn Elm GiftS

Seine Rnmmer. 5rau (bie
fbrem Mann gum Geburtstag Elm Riftz
den gisarren sefheHtt bat): .Ridt
ipnbr, Marnden, jebt pirit Du aber
audi ettpas bdufiser su 9auie bleiben,
nls friiber!1 Menn (ber fi9 in3ipi@
fnen cine dngeitedt boD: uSa. !. dber
ifb CLAUDE, bann tpirit DI ausgtben!"
Mit IN Il nterf9i . ba@ie:
rG1gen Sic mir, 9drrp, bin ih Die
Grsfe, Der sic Sbre 2iebt fdenfen91
Er: sd fdpOrs es! unD nun antpors
ixn Gie mir, Bella: Bin ih Der erftt
Wlann, Der Sbnen feline aisbe f6enft2"
sic: yMsin 4err. @ie tDerben be-
ltibigenb!1
GdneIf gtfdBt. Mann
fber BON fsinfr Grnu babel iiberrufdt
pirb, ipie Ii btr R0hin tn bic Mans
led ineift): .gaint ipubr, ipis bic Gina
= an3 tid 9tiporben 1T, Mlft!S Is.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25
GorporaIf0 aftspoeHe.

eSQs lQ, DSI 2StIIeHtuluSH - Hiu
l5c lei1fe, nnb Mander lernts ME
gDie melt ieib sSbr benn mit'n 5oa
aeitsfarmen jebieben?1 mMA, Ser
Illnteruffi5ier, mir finben man blp!
Ifeenen Reim uff eripdblt.1 - ~Na, lei
bod mai Dol, ,tpatShr iepesafuit 1abt!l
,,geliebte Ghtpeiter, beute Daft
Du bic 9oh5eit Dir ertpdblt,
Drum fon,me ih als lieber Sat -
vllnb ben llnIinn tppIIt Sbr bruder
laifen9! Wat perben ba blos be Oorfs
beibels bon unier ieiitlihet Niepo ben.
len, tpenn Re ben Mppelquatl4 Bel b
9afel iingen iouen2 9feihert. SieSber.
n,ader pon's Sanae, fpringen Ge ma
in be &antine unb bolen Sc mir ma
eenen @Ottertranf, bamit id 8eieiites
runs frieie. 90, nun toollen mir ma
bonn sSriIden beiinnen! rSeliebt
G1peiter4 is jana iut, bet fam bleis
ben. 1abt Sbr benn ood fchor
iiber'n polterabenbider5 nadieoadt2'
- ,Nein, ,6err unteroffi5ier!" = IRA
febt sSbr, bet Mdditliegenbite perseBt
sSbr! Oa mDhP id gu9 gu bet Oin9s
mit'n f9eenen Hefrdnf ratben:
Drum msrf es Dir -
8 Bublifum -
Bring feene fleenen &inber uni"
,6a, ia, ia, BAL" la6ten bic Marss
sobne. sd fam Sbnen iasen, ,Rols
lin. bet ma9t gFfett, unb Sbre jdn5t
@ertpanbtIdaft ldBt Sbnen bufor bo9s
aeben." ySerr unteruffi3ier, Del
@hnabus lit aur @telIe." = r9er bas
init! 60, Der ipirft lnriIb. 4lio;
,sseliebte S6tpeiter = Selisbte S4pes
fter - -- Hu bdb ids.
sSeliebte S9peiter, bolbe 8raut,
6eut biit nit Sriben Du ietraut,
Drum - brum
.Na, ginidbrieer, es is man iut, bel
@ie fommen. 9elfen sic uns mai n
bisfen Bel beOi9terttis. = r8on! uu
mas banbslt es ii6 bsnn2" Dem
NDuln 1el1e S6De1ter md@t Qo03el'
nnb basu min er eenen iansbaren GAR
men baben." v9m, bm! - Nebmer
mir bod Die Melobie: Stubio auf ei.
ner HeiT = bic fennt Elm seber. -
Mie beiBt benn bic 8ruut2" - n8la:
Ha." nWarten sic mal einen Ml.
aenblid!" Der S6nurtrdger iebte lid
neben benz unteroffi3ier unb fam etnt.
ae Minuten na9. $50 pirb's seben.
BDren Sic gu:
0as RplItn'fde gbepuar
sSu9beibi! Su9beiba!
9anfbar ibrer 3lara mar s.
Su9beibi = beiba9
DAB iie fi9 enti9loB gu frei'n,
llnb nun iunse 5rau gu fein.
Su6beioi - II. IN. u. .tp."
Isl, bet Is fein. Dante, lieber Gins
idbriger. Nun tperoen mir ben Rumz
mel f9on alleene beiorien." -
Na9 einigen Stunbsn ipurbe bic
foubinirte aorporalldaftszpoeiie pro-
betpeiie gefunsen, bab bic Mdnbe
1rDbnten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-04-25

Isl, bet Is fetn. 9ante, lieber Gin=
sdbriger. Nun tperben mir ben Hunlz
mel f9on alleene beiorien."
Na9 einigen Stunbsn ipurbe bic
fombinirte aorporall9uftszp zpoeiie prpz
betpeiie sefunsen, bab bic Mdnbe
1rDbnten.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
hearts in the vast multitude sickened

ncoIts III tuc NdSt multituuc SlCkeueu at the sight.
 Making . tremendous effort to re- cover his self-possession, Bosco raised the weapon and took aim. There was again a sharp click, a loud report, and the boy fell heavily to the ground.
 My God, what have I done? What have done?" exclaimed the performer, in an agony of grief, and he rushed from the ring. A few attendants lifted the lads prostrate form and con- veyed it to an inner tent, while mur- mur akin to remorse escaped the vast crowd.
 painful suspense followed. during which the band struck up lively tune. but it sounded like funeral march.
 "The boy. the boy. What about the boy?" the audience shouted. They were human again now. At length the manager appeared. He told them the lad had been i'll all day and had taken part in the performance at great risk. The mental strain was too much for him. however, and as the last shot was fired his strength gave way and he swooned. But he is not hurt" the manager concluded. '.and as soon as the fainting fit is over he shall be pre- sented to you. See. here he comes!" and as he spoke Roscoe emerged from the tent. leading by the hand his little son. displaying the remnants of the third apple.
 Such shout arose as has never since been heard under the canvas of Gal laxy's monster tent, and when Bosco raised the boy in his arms and kissed him affectionately on both cheeks the cries of Bravo! Bosco!' could have been heard for miles around.
 Alfredo Bosco has never told how that very fainting fit of Alfonso's saved the lads life. for he. and he only. knew that his aim was defective, and that the shot struck the apple just as the swooning boy was falling to the ground. William Tells historic and ver-to-be-forgotten feat no longer forms an item in Signor Alfredo Bos- CO.'S extensive repertory. London Tid. Bits
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
THE JAPANESE BAT.
The Fig Fruit Took Wings and Flew
 Away.

-o ~C~ ''s.s0s VIM wv
 Away.
 On the island of Java there are so many wonderful things that one is never astonished at anything, only curi. ous to find out all one can about all that is new and strange.
 A traveller was struck, the morning after his arrival, by the odd appearance of fig tree. 1t seemed to be loaded with very large and dark fruit. hang ing, not singly or in clusters, but in rows as closely as figs are packed in box for transportation, from the lower sides of all it's branches, filling them trunk to tip.
 The traveller intended to ask his host about this new sort of fig, but darkness fell before he had had opportunity to do so. There are no long twilights in the tropics, but night follows quickly upon day. So, almost as soon as the sun was below the horizon our traveller was bewildered by seeing the fruit of the fig tree apparently begin to pluck itself, while the air was famed by multitude of softly -fiapping wings.
 The queer-looking fruit was, in fact, no fruit, but an immense colony of the great Javanese bat known as the ka. long. During the daylight the bats hang suspended, heads downward, by their hind claws, but when the night comes they start out upon their flights in quest of food. The kalong is detest- ed by the inhabitants of Java because one of the bats will devour or otherwise destroy in one night fruit enough to be weeks supply for food for hungry man, and this is a matter of importance, even in so fruitful land as Java. Ac- cordingly bat-hunting, though not an exciting, is favorite amusement for moonlight nights. ihe slow, steady flight of the kalong is watched until il descends upon fruit tree. and then Q discharge of small shot will bring it tc the ground. When it's wings are spread the kalong measures about five and half feet from tip to tip, while it's head and body are more than foot in length. -Goldthwaite's Geographical Maga zine
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
 EGGS AND MATRiMONY.
How the Countryman Traded His Hen
 Fruit for a License.

How the Countryman Traded His Hen
 Fruit for License.
 A long-haired young countryman. with his trousers three inches from his boots, and his boots three miles from shine, passed into the office where mar. riage licenses are kept on tap with basket on his arm.
 Good mornin',' he said to the clerk, ''can git a marriage license here?"
 'This is the place." replied the clerk 'Well, I've got six dozen eggs in this here baskets can get one for them?'
 Hardly, guess.
 "Well, don't know nothin' about the price of eggs nor marriage licenses, but I'm willin' to put up the eggs fer the license, sight unseen"
 Cant do it." insisted the clerk. "We are not in the business of trading mar. riage licenses for eggs
 They're fresh," suggested the appli. cant, in half pleading tone.
 ''So is the license" argued the clerk. Whats one worth asked the youth, going off on another tack.
 "A dollar"
 What's eggs wuth?"
 Seventeen cents dozen. Why don't you go and sell your eggs and come back here with your money?'
 The egg-vendor picked up pen and piece of paper and began figuring.
 By crackey," he said, after minute or two, that's what I'll do. The eggs is wuth one dollar and two cents, and I'll have enough left after payin' fer the license to git a postage stamp and write to Susan to let her know the weddin' needn't be postponed owin' to circumstances over which l hadn't nc control" and he hurried buoyantly out of the office, with the eggs fairly jim gling in the basket.-Detroit Free Press.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
LIKE A LINCOLN JOKE.
X Visitor Who Was Terribly Scared Dur
 ing Call at the White House.

ing a Call at the White House.
 Col. Clark F. Carr, of Galesburg, who was minister to Denmark under the Harrison administration. was in Wash ington one day when Lincoln was pres ident.
 Il am going to the white house to see Abe" said Owen Lovejoy to Carr, as they met in front of the treasury building. Carr went with him. They were shown into the presidents work ing room and soon after Lincoln came in. He wore a long garment. which might have been cut from bathroom pattern or the cover of prairie schooner. His hair was more frouseled than usual and the carpet slippers were worn down and without heels. The condition and appearance of the presidential hosiery were such as would have made Jerry Simpson en- vious, provided the stories they told on Jerry were true. which they never were. The president gave his callers an Illinois greeting and then showed up one of the sleeves of his curious garment and pointed out to his visitors the infiamed condition of his arm.
 You know I had the smallpox?' said Lincoln, in a cold-blooded man. ner. Loyejoy said yes, and proceeded to talk about other matters, while Carr's few hairs had inclinations to stand up. and he moved about in his chair as if it contained dynamite. The visit over the callers passed out. Once in the air, Carr asked Lovejoy:
 Did you know the president had the smallpox when we went there?"
 Certainly" was the answer.
 You confounded scoundrel!" shrielSed Carr; why didn't you say so?''
 i've had it," replied Lovejoy, and l supposed you had"
 Well, never had it.' roared Carr; but if do have it now waut you to give me a certificate that I cahght the disease from Abe Lincoln. That will be something"
 But Lovejoy had no occasion to do so. as Lincoln had the varioloid only Chicago Tribune.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
Distinction with a Difference.

''See those young ones" exclaimed a little six-year-old, looking out of the window to where some little girls were playing in the soft mud of the gutter.
 Can't you say childreno" asked her mother, in correcting tone.
 Hut they are not, mamma" said the child. 'The little girls that go to my kindergarten and keep their faces clean are children, but those dirty ones are just young ones.'-Youth's Com panion.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
THE HERO OF THE HOUR

The man who. when temptations
 Around him fiercely play, stands firm, unmoved, unshaken. Is hero of the day. He needs no blazoned banner
 To tell of battles fought: The world knows we'll his triumpha It crowns him all unsought. There comes to each moment
 Somewhere along life's way, When some supreme temptatioL Confronts him in the fray A moment fraught SO deeply
 With either veal or woe, That angels watch the conflict
 While earthward bending low. 'Tis then the soul stands naked
 Before the powers that be, And bravely fights for honor,
 Or sinks down helplessly. But he who stands the testing,
 And comes out from the fray Cnscathed. unharmed. unshaken. Is hero of the day. Belle K. Towne, in Chicago Advance
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
It Is Well to Remember

That dress for the kitchen in hot summer weather should De made "Mother Hubbard" style, with turn over collar, large sleeves and belt in at the waist. When washed it will wash if carefully done) starch very slightly, just enough to give it body.
 That if one gets much heated while cooking, wetting the face, and espe cially the wrists, with quite warm wa. ter mot cold has a wonderfully cooling effect.
 That in making cake, or in any cook ing, it is great help to get everything together before beginning to work.
 That the cooler eggs are kept, the quicker and lighter they beat mp.
 That it pays to line cake tins witk buttered paper, as the cake never sticks to the pan.-Good Housekeeping.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08

At the door of every Chinese tenn pie a bell is hung with rope attached When worshiper enters he gives the rope jerk to ring the bell, so that tho deity of the place may be aware of tue fact that a worshiper is present
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-08
Tho rsnal Thing.

President of a Bank-iias anything unusual happened during my absencei
 Clerk-No, sir, nothing unusual has happened. The cashier ran away last night with fifty thousand dollars Texas Siftings.