davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

DOUSE or fiat seven or eight rooms with
IL in fifteen minutes walk of Globe Office
rent not to exceed $50. Address Al. E. C.,
as North Exchange st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

WANTED - Partner in ladies' tailoring
w business lady or gentleman. with small
capital by New York tailor with sixteen
years experience cutting fitting. fancy dress
making, ETC.; best New York references. Ad-
dress E 81. Globe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

SMALi CAPITAL buys irst-ciass bust
~ ness; must sell on account of ill health.
Address A 40, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

CLOTHING AND FURNISHING store
~ wanted at Augusta. Wis; none here;
splendid opening E. NJ Bradford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

n house, No 522 Iglehart street; has eight
rooms and large hall on first and second
story. and two bedrooms and nice large room
Suitable for billiard halD on third floor.
with closet for each room. mantels up and
down stairs. fine china closet and sideboard.
electric bells up and down stairs. speaking
tubes hardwood finish first floor, laundry,
vegetable cellar. and all other modern con-
veniences, and best materials and finish
throughout; the house was not built to sell,
but for home and no material and expense
saved i'll hiding places: if you want a good
house cheap. see me. ". F. Moritz, 1913 Pho
neer Press
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

BECAUSE photographs and describes every part and
parcel every nook and corner of our native land;
BECAUSE it is mirror in which our country and it's
people reflected;
BECAUSE it reproduces in splendid photographs and
classic descriptions famous mountains rivers
lakes canyons, cascades, waterfalls landscapes and
the homes and characteristics of the people;
BECAUSE it contains valuable information about
America and the Americans than any other book;
BECAUSE giving it away to the readers of the
GLOBE for only one coupon and 10 cents per
Der, SO that every body afford to get it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

The Dining Car Line 10 Fargo, WinnlpeA
Helena Butte and the Pacific Northwest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

GCC6 WILL BUY a.: lot on -Geranfum
p%%C ST. near Forest St.. less then half
its value 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-27

WHAT will you give in exchange fol
w equity in a frst-class piece of resi-
dence property in Woodland Park addition
with all modern i'm provements? Wish to deal
direct With buyer, Address owner, E "a,
Globe. -
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

Pom Tsodm Wysocki. zamo1-
ny fsrmer z Pu}askiego, pod
Mimic, W P6}nocnej Dakocie,
bawi " naszych stronach,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
konicZyna
DO S|6Wu.

DobrZc przacz szczena, kosz'
tuIe w handlu potr2eb r6l"1
czych VIM. G.. McCutchen &
Co. W Winonie - SIS SO -
Tymotka kos2tnje w tvm
sanym handful $l.75 i 5000.
Zam6wienia do dalszych stron
wykonuje ten handel przez
freight G. O. D. - A1resowac
30 prostu tax: VIM. G.. Nc
Cu1chen & Co.. Winona, MINI.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

Szawny doktor FIR. Powell .
L, Crosse white Beaver) re
die W najblizsza Srode, %
Marca, do Winony. i bedzie tn
tego dnia %przyjmowai chorycE
W hotelu ma Depot xolel North.
western.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
BUklena masc Arni
kOWa.

Najlepsz0 maSG ma swleole ma
rany, pochodzace 2 cle6, przetarcia
u%derzenia, poparzenia; wrzody,
popekane reese, odclski oraz wszel-
kie wyrzutY ma clele. Jezeli zupe{.
ME ME zadowoli, pleniqdze beda
zwr6cone. Cena: % centow pude4
ko. Mona dosta6 W Apiece
Eagle Pharmacy W Milwaukee.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

od~wiedza,ac swoich Krewnych
W Winonie, W Pine Creeku i
Arcadia.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
Rock me to sleep, Mother

Piesn ,,Rock me to sleep,
Mother" napisa4a Elzbieta Akers
Allen, znana takze zk2dlnad jako
Florence Percy. Piesh ia bardzo
jest lublana jake plekny obrazek
zycia domowego. Ale i~eszcze co
innego piesn ia pr2Ypomina. Me
:jedra TAXA matka koleble swe
dziecko, kt6ra sama spoczywac,
ami spa6 ME moze. Zawsze jest
zmeczona, czuie boil W k~rzyzach,
zasepiona, ~ocieza}a, nerwowa, l
sama ME vie, 90 jei jest. Ale dzie-
XII Bogu, l%stnieje ola mel skutecz~
ne lekarstwo. Pomoze jej Doktcra
Pierca medYcYna. Mic lepszego pod
s4oncem ma cierplenia, iakim po-
dlega ple6 piekna. Reczy sig "a
zadawalajacy skutek W kazdym
przypadku, albo pieniadze beda
zwr6cone.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

odwied2a1ac swoich KrewnYch
W Winonie, W Pine Creeku i
Arcadia.
Szawny doktor Fir. Powell Q
L, Crosse white Beaver) re
die W najbli1sza Srode, %
Marca, do Winony. i bedzie tn
tego dnia prayjmowai chorycE
W hotelu ma Depot kolel North.
western.
JAKIEGO to gatunku me
drzec, ten os}awiony doktor
gal'cy]ski, dawniejszy wikary
pray tutejszei parafi sw.
S:anis}awa Kostki, pokazuje
jego ostatni zolciowy artykul
przeciw redaktorowi naszego
pisma, kt6rego to dawniej do
tego stopnia szanowaf, ze mu
nawet profesure pgzy swoiej
.,wy&szej szkole" powierzy}.
Wyla1 on, piszac 6w artyku},
wszystkie zalety ma papier,
kryiace sic w jego sercu
= a to niestetY wszystko
smr6d, pycha, obfuda, FALSE
= samo p1ek}o. = Coz MOI
ma sadzic o takim kapfanie,
kt6ry publicznie kfamie?! A
wszakze tie W Pozon1 FARO
zumia]Y doktorek, twierdzac,
IL redaktor Katozka ME cho-
dzi do spowiedzi. = Czv to
zesz}ego roku pc Wie}kanocy
u niego samego u spowiedzi
ME byl? = Setki ludzi wi
dzia}o go kleczacego pred
trybuna}em pokuty, a tys;ace
przystepujacego do sto}u PAN
skiego.
Dalej - czy to prawda, BE
redaktor ME cho-
dzi do kosciofa? Sam Biskup
czesto go widuie W kosciele
iryskim, a nasz ks. Dziekan
" kosciele niemiecko- katolic-
kim, = DO do polskiego - cd
czasu, iak 60 warchofy, zbunto-
wane przez galicyjskiego juda-
sza, zbeszczeScily wypychaniem
Proboszcza za brame kosclelna,
= jake gorliwy katolik, dotad
chodzic ME mole. Czionkiem
parafi Sw. Stanislawa Kostki
Jest redaktor KATOLIKA do
d.isiaj = zap}aciwszy rect elnie
zadana rycza]towa sumo ma
kosciof, ma klasztor a nawet
ma cmentarz.
Bedzie mole rasz redaktor
jeszcze napo wr6t do tutejszego
po]skiego kosciota uczeszcza},
ale wpierw niechaj sic poka4e,
ID sponiewierany, "a przyczyna
ks. doktora Ouch swietY do
tej swiatyni Pahskiej ma nowo
zaWitai.
Ma konavencyq Lig stano-
wych Klubow Republicans.
Klch, ktora sic odbedzie W
Minneapolis, w dniu 20 Marca,
sprzedawaG bedzie kolej Chi
cago, Milwaukee. & St. Paul
tykiety ckskursyine pc ivy
ktej Genie i "a ]edne trzecia
2wykfej z powrotem. Tykiety
bed2ie MONA kupi6 W dniach
27 % BIN. - dobre az do
20 Marca.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
PEACIC "a
DrObne Echa.

Do PARAFII " SWAN
RIVER nale2acy abonenci
pisma naszego. niechai zap}aca
zalegfy abonament KATOLI-
IA ma reee p~ocztm,strza pana
P. Zaka W Ledoux, MINI.
z RED JACKET, Mich
obur2a sic tamtejszY organista,
p. W. Kozlakiewicz, ma posa
dza]acYch go. iakobY pisywal
listy do Biskupa ma swojego
proboszcza. Da 500 kazdemu,
kto mu list lego do Biskupa
pisanV okaze.
2 WILKESBARRE, Pa,
zali sic nam starry nasz abonent
p. Dominlk Wasik ma
prezydenta i sekretarza pewne.
goIow. ,ktorzy jego i caleTowa-
rzystwo sw. Jakoba obmawiaia
pred Proboszczem. Zaznacza,
ID ktocit sic i gniewaG jeszcse
ME miai sposobnosci z nikim.
to n1e mysli teraz; tenn mniei
2 Ks. Proboszczem. Radzi
wielebnemu Duszpasterzowi,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

Me ma, jak DR.. P1erca pigu}'
XII ma zgryzliwosc, boil g}owy,
zatwardzenie, lhameroldY 1 podobne
sfabosci.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
TeraZ uiyi tegO.

Me bedzie mic k%osztowalo, a 2
pewnoscia q pomoze, jezeli cierpisz ma
kaszel, ziebiaczke Tub jakakolwiek
dolegliwosc W gardle lub p}ucach.N owy
wynalazek DR.. Kinga ma suehoty, kaszel
i %ziebieczke "a poreczeniem udziela
pomocY lub pieniadze beda wr6cone.
Leczy takze grype. ,Spr6buj choc tylko
butelke, a doznasz ulgl. Butelki ma
probe darmo.
MONA dostaG W aptekach pod
Orlem ina w. S. Tomkiewlcza and Bro.
456 Mitchell ul., r6g 2. ave., ! 547
Lincoln ave., 16g s ave., Milws ukee,
Wis.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
WIADOMOSCI
MIEJSCOWE

mfodych ztodzlel z czWarteI
wardy. kt6rzy sk6ry kradli z
mydlarni E. Kaisera i sp6}Si,
~skohczyfa sic jak nastepu]e.
Dwaj herself, Maciej G.. Szu
dera, i Walter Zeiser (syn
muzykanta) odesEani do szko~
1y poprawy. Franciszek GRO
ma i J6zef Pradzyhski skazani
nadto ka1dy ma S 1900 Tub
daisy miesiac wiezienia. Ia
obydw6ch rodzice zap}acili.
InnYch pieciu 1obuz6w, kt6rzy
jvlko zdaleka uczestniczyll W
zbrodni, uwolniono cd why i
karY, skoro przyrzekli, ID be-
da sic nadal lepiej sprawowac.
-Pawe] Czuk, oko}o lat II,
kt6ry JUL czesto ga kradziez
by] W reku sprawiedliwosci,
osadzony W a%reszcie policyj-
nym "a wykradzenie trzecb
dolar6w z szuflady W salonie
@. W. Hensona.
Przed kizku dniami krazyia
W czwartej wardzie %pog}oska,
ID lewita dr.. Misicki (ktory
ki]ka miesiecy temu wYwo1ai
w naszej polskiei parafi roz-
rugby, do dzisiaj ME usmie-
r2one, a potem, grzecz'
nie wyproszony byt przez
Biskupa z dyecezyi) zosta} W
nletrzezwym stanie aresztowa.
ny, musia1 przespa6 sic ma
policyi i nazeiutrz, "a stara-
oiem biskupiego konsystorza,
wywieziono,go ma granice dy-
ecezyi La Croskiej. W pog}os-
&c tel lyle tylko jest praw.
dy, lie zaszczYt aresztowania
/ wywiezienia "a grantee dye
cezyi spotkat pewnego mlode.
90 ksiedza przejezdnego, sus'
pendowanego, wcale do dye
cezyi winohskie] ME nale&ace
go. Lewlta DIR. Misicki z ia
awantura ME ma mic wsp6l
nego, nawet wcale W tym
czssie " Winonie ME by].
Slew zb6z jarych w okolicy
WiDony rozpocznie sic, skoro
tylko ziemia troche przeschnie.
Bartzonlej Copko skazany ga
ukaszeuie W ucho J6zefa
Knitra ia 1000 kary pieuiez.
nej oraz koszta.
" gz6wej SAIL powiatowego
ratusza poprawjono akustyke
W ten sposob, Re z ponad
miejsca sedziego przeprowa-
dzono druty p%onizej suftu 20
ca}ej sail, a szczego]nie do law
sedai6w przysieg}ych, tax il
teraz wszedzie W sail s1owa
sedziego dobrze s}ychaG.
" okozacy miasta naszego
grasuia z}od2ieje kcni. "
tych dniach wykradziono do
brego konia re stajni p.
Hamiltona z Pleasant Valley.
Wskutek wyjatxowo ciep1ego
powietrza W tel pore pojawla.
ia sic juz gdzieniegdzie W
neszycb stronach motyle /
moskitosy.
DOBRE VIVA w6dki
ma swieta-wszyszko co trze-
be do pieczenia placK6w
(kuch6w), oraz wszelki towar
groceryjny dostaniecie W jak-
najlepszem gatnnku ! 70 ia
Mich cenach u BRACI GRlE-
Sell prey starym t1ennym
rynku, W Winonie.
Pom Eodor Wysocki;. zamo1-
ny f4rnIer z Pu}askiego, pod
Mimic, W P6}nocnej Dakocie,
baWi " naszych stronach,
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
NASZ PREZENT

y Duly obrazkowy KALEN-
HARZ ma rok
Pahski 1894, z dwoma luzneml
obrazaml;
p KANTYCZKI.
- Ksiazeczka POD tYtu}em
KASZUBI POD WIEDNIEM.
%PowYzej wyszczeg6lnlony
prezent udz'elanY bedzle tYlko
tyn, kt6rzy teraz przys]a $500 "a
,,Katolika.''
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22
SWiadectWa.

8. II. Cliffort W New Cassel Wis,
drsczony byl %neuralagiaa ireumatyzme4m,
zofadek jego by4 W nieporzadku ,watroba
jego by@a dotknieta W zastraszajacy
spos6b, usta} apetyt, i okropnie utracil
ma ciele mocy. TRY butelki
Elektrycznego bitru. (Electric Bitters)
go ~wyleczyly.
Edwardowi Sheppard, HARRISBURG,
ILL.,, ciek}a rama W nodze przez 8 lat
nieustannie. Try butelki Elektrycznych
kropli j siedm pudelek Buklena masci %a5nikowej
wyleczyly mu noge. Jan Speaker, Catawba O., mial
piec duzych dziur febrycznych na nodze j doktorzy2
mowili, re jest niewyleczalnym. Jedna butelka kroph
Elektrycznych i jedno pudelko Buklena masci Arnlko-
wei wyleczyly go zupelnie. :,
Mona dostac " Aptekach pod
Orlem ina. W. S. Nomklew1cza
and Bro. 456 Mitchell ul., r6g 2
ave., i 547 Lincoln ave., rog 5
ave., Milwaukee, Wis.
IA
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-03-22

ably ME dal sic oba1amucic Cd
pogardy godnYch warchof6w
DracujacYch tYlko mad tenn,
ably pokt6ci6 towarzystwa. =
Me tedY droga do zgody,
kt6rej z upragnienlem oczekuja
prawi Palacy.
We'll. x. MOzEJEWSKI
obja} parafa polska W Berlinie,
Wis.
WEST BAY CITY. - Ma
reszcie,n ma acknowledgements
sw. Micha1a, nasz wieiebnY rs.
Proboszcz zgcomi} tych co
wystapili re Ziednoczenia Pol.
r. Kat.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
THE DAIRY INDUSTRY.

The dairymen of California will hold
their first annual convention al the Cham
ber of Commerce 10 this city to-day, TO-
morrow and the day following COnsid-
eriug tie Importance of this industry he
men who have built it up have been modest
in heralding their achievements. 1t is not
long since California imported nearly all
her butter and cheese. Now, although the
importations are still large, the home
product amounts to about $13, 000 900 year
OF course, as il the case of grain, fruit and
poultry, the California product ranks
higher in the market than the imported
article. There is no reason in The nature
Of things why the products of our dairy
farms should not supply the local demand
In the three days session of this ccnven-
tiOn a good deal of valuable information
will be distributed among members and
visitors. There is no branch of human in
dustry in which one man knows 1t all A
comparison of experiences under different
conditions adds 10 the wisdom of the
wlsest. There Is much to learn in the
way OF selecting and feeding stock. Sue
cess depends largely upon these two de-
partments OF the industry. A dairy with
the best kind of cows. supplied with the
most suitable feed. might succeed where
another dairy as carefully but less intell-
gently managed would fail
The morning call., 1894-09-11
WHERE HAS THE MONEY GONE ?

The debts of the two Pacific railroads
now amount to S19O, 900. This is the
sum the two companies will collect from
local industries if the Reilly funding bill
becomes law. Since the people are liable
to be called upon 10 pay the debts of the
two roads it would not be entirely out of
order to inquire as to the whereabouts of
the missing money. The companies have
been well paid for all the services they
have rendered the public. Whatever
deadheadism there may have been at
cost to the roads was the voluntary offer
ing OF the managers to officials and other
persons who, it was supposed, would
render compensati1g service. The people
who are now expected TO pay $3.50, 600, 900
at the rate of little less that $4,000, 900 a
year have paid the railroads well for all
the services they have rendered to them.
Under ordinary management the railroad
companies should have provided during
the thirty years of their existence for the
debts their construction incurred. They
should have paid interest on their bonds
and contributed each year to a sinking
fund to meet their debts when they be-
came due. But all their revenues have
disappeared. There IS nothing to show
for the money which ought to have been
on hand 10 pay debts with but few rich
men and three or four big estates The
roads seem to have been a veritable hole
in the ground. The money poured into
their Golfers over and above operating ex-
penses has gOue-where?
The morning call., 1894-09-11
SOMERS' SCHEME.
Formation of a Geneva
Cross Society.
The Need of an Ambulance Service
and Other Important Points
Discussed.

The lack of proper appliances for the con-
veyance of sick and Injured people to the Re.
celving Hospital has been more than once dis
cussed, ana now there seems a chance of some
definite action being taken TO remedy the
defect.
DIR. Somers, police surgeon IT the hospital, is
interested in the organization OF 4 society to
provide the city with an adequate ambulance
aud emergency service. So far he has confined
himself to suggesting his plans TO a few people.
but lie is sanguine of accomplishing much ere
long. The society would have to be maintained
by private subscription, but the city might be
induced 10 aid IL by an appropriation.
The doctor thinks a society should be formed
whose members would Include employees of
downtown business houses and people living
and working in different parts OF the city,
anxious To learn something ABOUT caring for
the victims OF accidents and possessed OF the
humane desire TO relieve suffering and save
! life.
| Glasses would be formed who would receive
| Instructions from competent physicians as to
| how 10 check bleeding, ease fractured limbs
| and treat cases OF submcrsiOn.
Inc police would also be sven lectures on
these subjects. AT present they only receive
| spasmodic instruction, which Is very soon for
| gotten. The doctor thinks they should be
drilled IN caring for and carving the victims
| OF accident or crime TO the hospital as reeu-
larry and thoroughly as they are put through
| their drill.
Members of the society would be decorated
| lty and distinctive emblem in a crowd. Stores
and houses OF members should also keep box
provided with surgery appliances, such as ban
| uages, plaster and similar useful articles.
| There Is at present no ambulance attached TO
Inc Police Department, but the doctor thinks
that the society would IN time be able TO afford
modern ambulance, to b. stationed at the
| nCspltai or other central point, to be called for
| by telephone.
| a surgeon would accompany the ambulance
! at every call. so that no time would be lost in
| giving the patient proper attention and treat.
| ment. Many patients nave died on the way TO
the hospital simply from the lack of proper
treatment at the earliest possible moment.
Besides, many deaths at tile hospital are
caused through delayed treatment
10 New York and other large cities every
hospital has an emergency department.. and
victims OF an accident can be taken to the
| nearest one, thus saving valuable time. If the
| doctors suggestions take practical shape and a
society Is formed, lbe same as IN Eastern cities,
every hospital here would no doubt keep an
! emergency department, thereby obviatiDg the
necessity OF taking patient TO the Receiving
hosptai In cases where an artery Is cut OF
some vital part Injured
Or. oomeTs' piaus are as yet IN crude con-
oltl0n, put In due time he hopes 10 develop
them thoroughly and thereby be instrumental
ID bringing the city's hospital standard up to
| that OF Eastern clries
The morning call., 1894-09-11

his people on any leading questions OF the day.
ana ne NAV even take his scientific knowledge
into the pulpit, but sbould use it spa.ingly, so
as TO avoid the danger OF making IL The means
OF dlverting attention from the spiritual truth,
which IL should be designed to illustrate.
he proceeds in the pulpit on three >sump-
lions, tina. all OF his congregation know as much
OF some things as be does, that some of them
know more OF some things than he does, and
that there are some things OF which he knows
more than the most of them dO He then un-
oertakes 10 instruct them III those hiDgs in re-
gard 10 which they seem most TO nerd inStruc-
tlon-those things which are able TO make them
wise unto salvation. Preachers should take as
teach all science confined bis teaching TO the
doctrines OF saving love. Their examples
should be the preaching of Peter on the day of
Pentecost and OF the scholarly apostle Paul,
who made all his learning subordinate 10 his
great theme OF cruciiied and risen RedeemeT.
The subject was discussed by Rev. MessrS.
TeitswOrtb, Beyier, Anderson. Colver, Ketchum,
Chapman, Smith, Rhoda, Mcbride, Palmer, Ir-
win. Adams. Dupuy, MintOn. Hunter, Wood
worth and Noble and Elder j. B. Roberts. DR..
Chapman desired TO emphasize the declaration
OF Joseph Cook, that every minister should be
impressed with an intense conviction, first,
that all men are lost, and, second, that all men
may be saved.
Rev. j. q. Adams did not think that all the
books ever written and lectures ever delivered
could teach men how 10 preach. He believes
there should be more and better eXegetical
preaching.
Ii is rxpected that Rev. Campbell Coyle Of
Oakland will address the union next Monday
morning.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Miss Galie-Do you really believe that dane
ing is in itself wicked ?
Deacon DOgood (solemnly) - No. not In
Itself, perhaps. In fact, there may have been
cases IN which dancing could have been un-
hesltatingly declared not at all wicked.
II am delighted TO hear that. Won't you
mention one Of them?"
"Wel, for instance, do not think we could
reasonably blame the blessed martyrs II any of
them danced on lhe hot plOwshares."-New
York Weekly.
Mother-what strange boy was that you
were playing with?
Small Boy-Jlm.
Jim who?"
81 don't know"
mercy! There's no telling who he is, and
don't want you to 90 with him again until
find out. Perhaps his father is ID prizefghter."
''Oh, no h isn't. Jim said his father was
tongue -tied."-Street & SmIh's Good News.
Edth-What makes you think that Charley
Is in love with you?
Maude-Why, ma talked to him over half an
hour last evening and he really seemed TO en-
JOY lt.-Boston Transcript.
Dude (angrily)-How the deuce can l get
over this blamed fence without pagging me
trowsahs at the knees?
Farmer Qaconlcally)-Tak 'em off-Judge.
Wife tat breakfasr)-Henry, will you ask a
blessing?
Henry examining hash) - We've blessed
everything here before. dear.-Llfe.
The name OF Napoleon OF Finance"
He missed; twas rather rough.
Hegot some crooked cash. by chance
But he didn't get enough.
Detroit Free Press.
The morning call., 1894-09-11
ANOTHER.

Another denatioaalized California heir
ess has rushed from London to her old
home to assert her rights to share in her
fathers estate. The pitiful little sum of
$3.50 month which has been allowed to
each of the daughters does not go far to
maintain the position she has gained in
London society. This is probably true.
Among the items Of expense is husband
whose habits are more or less expensive,
according to the set he moves in. This
especial California heiress has retained
two eminent English barristers to help her
to maintain her rights.
1t is certainly TO be hoped that this
American-British matron will be given
every dollar that of right belongs to her.
But she must not expect favor on account
of brthright There has been so much
scandal brought upon this Stais by Cali
fornia heiresses who fud their incomes
falling below the expectations Of foreign