davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
CONDENSED TELsGRaMs.

ANDH WFLSoS. wao resides in NoGI-
sris County IL. has harvssseS his eara
e-Or- Thirty acres Yielded sI.s bgshels.
g a. average q isza hssaels 70 the
Acre. Mr.. Wilson eonsraeted his eoru
early IN The sezssa a, - esass. and con
seQs<nEly received -. 50 fron his -
1sres~
THxxE thoE<and ArmeaiaEs- iacl ID
ing waner and chil3rea. are rrporte-f
% have been aa1Ss1c-s1 - the >4Ssaa-a
r~gien. near Noes. TurkisA Arzenia.
3grias a recent artack ~ kzrl&
Tweaty-1Se Villages ~ere Destroyed
\ PAErY % tramps camping n the
edge % the ts~n Of boou~. ieNa. had
ro~ en- the ilta. and enc q their aan-
Der named HsnariekS sas beaten 70
death Nth eo9Fliax pin and hLs hody
thro~n into the Ere- The poliee have
captured sir 0f the gang
wHtEE Charley Cobb vas picking
cotton aear CaIhogn. Ga-. on the ,sh a
eocklebGrr lodged in his eoassleeve. az1
in attempting 20 pull i OF vita his
teeth. he sucked is down his shr0at.
whers it lodged IN ais Wia4pipe- The
little teIlox suffered intensely and AS
unable 70 speak above a whisper Dr..
Perry located the burr bat vas unable
20 remove i, without an operation being
performed
JoHS TKATSoR. marshal OF Athens.
Ky. shot and killed Isaac Davidson On
eha ssh Ha al.sa sarfouSIw eus lev
Sharp, farmer OF tho Athens neigh
borhood- Trainor IS a Br~ekiaridge
man. and Davidson and sharp we're
Owens supporters
\ cONsIrrEE Of twelve negro minis
tiers appointed hy 4O00 e0lored mem
bers Of the International Migration So
eiety TO go 70 Africa TO arrange for the
colonization of the negroes OF the South
in that eoantry. Ief; BiruinghAm. Ala.
on the 9th for Monrovia. Liberia
Az altar was erected in Sheriff Ryan's
private Office at the county Jail At Cleve-
land. Ohio. on the ssh and prisoner in
dIeted for eubeEziemens Was married To
a fair Young girl fron Honsson. Tex.
The prisoner Is James y Bray. the -
yssEO!d son OF an English army ofneer
Of high rank
FKED T ADAMS. Of New York. who
offered 50 much money and sUch heavy
odds on Norson's election. won sTo.Ooo
on the election II Hill bad heen vic
to-iOus Adams would have lost over
sss0.ooo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

MIS- Ellea w1lrsz- ax~,t = ysa-s Es.s.I
At >1ryiis last ~sek- Tse E>--eassz lals
~as ei-Aly eouzecses1
Clareaes w1-~- son Il Cf-uast Clerk
J. A ware. " Fo-ss.. lad ais lsfs sss
kzocSe4 oct lass ws-k ~ b@ia< shot 81
ssAool boys &irh h.1< a. .--ox
). " >saArrs. y Oak Grexe. ssxea
niles szss cf olive Eraach. last has -ia-
ho1ss az1 "a bales 5S cssEau- ~ auas Il
s~s1 Aa4 fs9 sgsAess - corn By a-p ass
~ssk- NJ iasaraace-
Z L >eaEey. wealthy aaa u-uul-
aszt merchant q Brs.s&Aassa. dissi Esss
Ss@k Tie A1& Keen saentl 1sd wssh
Eroe shzsea's iaserss-s ta- skfrry g~s-s.
was ls1li.< Massa 4aa aaaars,l 1a4
re~pscee1 ssssen-
>4m IT. Mcszltn.azx. 4 srazaiaens .tss-
sss ef w&SAlnxroa Ce4ary. zAsle a.
tez3.nx - as ga sa Als pl4asat51a
near EseiEoaK Lass Neek. ha.i hts kaal
e1aE4s IN tae eAiaery 3aE - horrt-
bly alaa<is4 snat the azpasafion - tie
ara E1s aee<ssary-
Gev- >.eu~ laSE Hs~k received a
Ies-s- frem tsos- >toas ot NLssa1-i IA
relation 70 the reguisitiga be made 'sr
Z L sykes. and shich xas refused.
saying Z as-er the farrs stated bw
yoGr ex-sliescy I cruear IN the 4es-l-
raey of y0ur cosssto1- tiox- S.ons. ef
Mississippi declined 20 hez0r she ~
quisitsoa for the reason that the alleged
enbezzlsnsus with which Sykes vas
charged by the 81 Lozis grand u ~
~zs committed IL ~ all. in this Srsse.
and net in Missouri
The = P. LidaelI Camp Of Uai.eI
C0afeIsrats Veterans has beea orgln-
izsa At Carrollton with over 100 M n
hers
\ negro giving his nans as SaE Smith
stole dne horse from Dr. B-ashea AZ
Winterxille. near Greenville. recently.
bat desiring 70 ride in a handsome buggy
rather than on horseback proceeded -
pGrlOin a buggy and harness from eit-
izen in the southern part of the coz aty.
He was captured last week. taken 20
sreSnville. aud lodged in all. lie vas
Occupying tire handsome buggy and
driving the blOoded horse at the time of
his arrest.
A very sad accident happened az
Duraat last week 10 Miss Willie Burt.
a resident OF Winona- Miss Bur, had
beeR visiting Lexington. and was on
her way home. She lefs the hotel
for the purpose of taking the north
bound Chicago limited. and was stand
Ing on the side Of the track, facing
south. watching the passenger train.
when = sooshbo1nd freight pulled DOVE.
anobssrved by her Miss Burt vas
knesked down and both lover Limits
horribly usangied. DR.. Howard called
AMI amP1tzssd her limhs below the
knees. The shock was TOO severe fof
Ger, zEa sue died TIE next day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
The <ssvelutioa In Rio Grzad> do sal NP-
P<ars he G2iatax troaaA-

Rio De JASEIRo. Nov 10. In the
state Of Rio Granie do Sui the revolu-
tionists appear "a have heen making a
good deal Of headwzy. The garrtson>
Of san Mateo. Santa Auaa and santa
Christie joined the insurgents when
these places were captured. and IL i
now asserted that conspiracy exists
among the aeet, which will bring
three war ships 10 their side II the rev
clation continues after this month. Ia
this event il : hclievei Peixoio viii
seize the ehisf eonnaa1 ansier Prrsext
0i pRl;sag 30ua TITS rceriliua
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

Do not a&tter yourself that your
thoughts are under ore eOntrol- your
desires properly regulated. or your dis
Positioh subleet. as they should be. TO
Christian principle. IL your intercourse
with others consists mainly Of frivolous
gossip. impairment anecdotes. speenla-
tions on the ehssaeters and affairs of
your neighbors. the repetition Of for
ner conversations or a discussion Of
the current petty scandal of society;
much less. allow yourself in careless
exaggeration on all these points and
that grievouS inattention 20 exact
truth. which is apt 10 attend the state
ments u thoSe whose conversation IS
made up Of these materials
frSs Pres.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
SERIOUS AND soRRowruL


Berlin. Nov. l0--PruE iysv-ien made
his appearance at the charity univer-
sity last evening before an immense
crowd OF students Tie was received
with the greatest enthusiasm He
asked the pardon Of the audience for
not going into details Of the cars
death His visit to the bedside Of the
ear. he said was a serious and sor-
rowful mission. which now belongs to
the history Of the world. and would
ever be impressed upon his memory
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

NEw IoEK- Nov 10 The committee
ot seventy held a iolliHeatioa zeetin<
yesterday over Tuesdays victory
Resolutions we're pasSed deciding TO
continue the committee for the present
for the purPose of assisting the city Oh
eiAls nominated BY il In securing u the
city Of New York an honest. ef.ieienf.
economical and Roupartisaa govern
ment, 10 secure the removal and pun
ishment Of such psr>ous haldiag city
Offices A. have been unfaithful aud in
efficient, and to take such further sc-
tiOn a. may be deemed conclusive %
the best interests Of the eitv
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

BeRLIS. Nov. t0-The Zukuafr, in
an article under the caption of "A
Giants Piaything. creates n senSa-
tiou By drawing parallel between the
kaiser and Charles l. Of England. and
predicts that the German ruler NAV
meet fate similar to that Of the En-
giish king il he persists in his King
Charles methods Of claiming that the
people must blindly eonhde in his poll
icy for which he holds himself respou-
sible to God alone The paper ex-
presses hope that Chaneellor vOn Hoh-
snlOhs may be able 20 dispel the
saissT's llnslon.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
STARVING ON THE MOUNTAINS.
Chinese soldiers ssr-rSn< from Cold .ad
Exps-ar~-rh~ last stand

SHANGHAI Nov Io-The Chinese
army Of the north has retreate.l 10 the
msuntains where the soldiers are re-
ported 10 - starving and suffering ~e-
riously from cold and exposure
Port Arthur i expected - make
determined stand against the Jauan-
ese- Admiral Fremzntle who l. in
command Of the British feet. eon>id-
ers that Port Arthur will probably be
the scene Of the last engagement Of
any importance
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

DURASGo. Cal. New ie.-Ies.e Hal
Ter. who killed Frank Carpsnter near
Cortez last spring. started out Thur
CAV avowing 10 kill the entire Carpes,
ter family tie met 4 brother ~ Car-
peater aud a man naHned Dale. wit
nesses OF the foruaet shooting. and
opened IRE. killing Carpenter and dau-
gerOuSly wouuding Dale A posse i
in pursuit q HaIler
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

CoFFKVvLIE. Kas-. Nov Ia Pit
vate .ispatehes received here inlicats
that the Cook gang ot outlaws rsi,ied
the little town 4 LcuapSh. twelve
miles south Of this city. killed q younE
man named Nation and robbc,i John
>hufrldt. proprietor % a large eeu,r ,rai
store, Of Sioo and gold watch
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

An application was prepared in Chi-
eaxo. on the syk. and forwarded TO Sec
rrtaxy Of state Henriess~n. for n
charter for an organization TO be
known n The inaepenaent American
citizens party The new association
i the oatxrowth Of internal dis~ensions
in the AzeriSan Protective association.
and will have the same objects ambi-
tions and theories as the old organiza-
tiou
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

A RECENT eloud-burss near Valencia.
Venezuela. killed l50 persons and dam
aged the coffee and other crops TO the
extent of 500. .0o0 Houses were lev
eled, bridges washed away and traffic
generally suspended
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

A cuoLKRs riot occurred in HuSzth.
a village Of Hangary. AT the ianesiOn
Of the Th<iss with the Nagy-Ax- On the
-th. arising frosn the poPSIar anger at
an ediet declaring that all persons who
die of cholera mast he buried IN sep
arate cemetery. siendarmes fired upon
the nab. killing one person and wound
ing many others- sixty arrests were
unade
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

NkL-ssES- OLIVER O. HowAKD, con
nznding the department of the East.
with headquarters at Governors Is
land. ~ y. whcss. long. varied and
distinguished career has heen eharae-
terinesi by marked ability in the com
mand Of troops and great gallantry in
action and BY anselfish patriotism and
broad philanthropy, Was retired from
active serviee- on the sth. b operation
Of law.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

ON the 7th Chairman Bzheocs< Of the
Republican congressional Committee
gave out a statement N which ne
claimed the eleesioa - I'D rePahlican
eon<resSmen- with several states -
hear from. and small majority IA the
next SENATE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

Hon JAMES ; DoDeE. of Elkhart.
Ind. has been announced as candi-
date for United States senator to sue
cesd Senator Daniel w. Voorhees, as
result of the political avalanche in the
Thirteenth Indiana district
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

THK Texas cosfan Palaes Was sernal-
II opene1 AZ Waeo. "a the Sth. wirh
great crr~mauy- Slaay distinguished
visssuxS w<re p-eSsnt fron all partS of
the eoantry. aaal the day was observed
ss n x~E<ral hoiislay. The Pa'zsc.
whi<h has frvaa Of go fess and a
aepsA of - fe~s. was errcsed Nv the
lsople of Waco At esost of s.sa.esA
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

TBx Central TrssSs Co. r~c-assy 90
Grating in Faiz1slelpai4- eat asw IN
WaShinxtau- wa>. 90 thsc sth. d.-ciaEss1
q Translucent caa~~rn ~ the p.a.t sess-~
1epartn~ut ansi d-aiesa the Ne q tar
registered letter ant uaanrv orslsr sF~-
ten. on the <r's4ud that the enssers =
--eonsiarting scheme devised - de-
fraud the people cat q assa<y-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. fe.--tseor--r ',-
Boggs, ex-city treasurer. = uE-.rr ~
rest. charged with snb~zz.vir..ut
-. S0057 public fgn.is. - So
leased SE ss5,e0 hail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

THE suggestion has been made and
May be carried cat. that A. a testi-
mouisi 10 Rev DR. Parkhurst for the
vucri< performed By him in bringing
zborG the Puriheatiou Of politics in
New slo<i< city. chair he endowed in
Colnmbia college in his honor II Is
proposed.to call 1t The Parkhurst
Chair of Maniespal Reform and to in
stall Dr. Parkhurst as its first pro-
fex<cr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

Ok the eth the British foreign oftiee,
IN response to inquiries. confirmed the
report that the Chinese government had
requested the powers having immedi-
ate comnereial interests At stake 10 in
rssvene taf tbs pnrpoes q securing
skttlsEeHt u lAs var risk Ispaa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

\ YOKOHAMA dispatch of the sth
said that the Japanese were laying
,orpedoes at Port Arthur and in other
ways completing the trap which they
had been preparing for the Chinese
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

THx house specsai eomzairt~~. Eep-
reseurativeS Eaiiey. q Texas Lass.
Of IIlinofs. and I.ro%ieric<- q Nxuszs
appointed - Investigate the charge
Of naaleeaSaase n ofsfce against sasGr~
Riess. q Cleveland q. Will ne~s ia
that city. GA the fsth. - h~<ia tS~fr
vrorix
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

The late>s returns. up to the ssh.
from all parts Of the state of New
York. indicate that all of the eous,i-
tutional amendments voted upon in
that state. on the s,h. were carried
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

OK the sth Emperor William offered
Herr Won Hammerstein. director Of the
province OF Hanover. the new portfolio
of husbandry. whieh the latter az
eepted- This appointment Is regarded
a. a great concession TO the agrarianS.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

MfxK NKLEy. the baseball player,
aAe@ a. the Eaasryeney hospital IN
B.sStaa On the ssh- lie arrived IN Eo~-
tou On sh- s,h- % ioin tA~ La1siau
Gaiesy Girls theatrical eam1aavg. AMI
was taken sick that no~uinx wi-A
rzxssnrssEFia
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

A PH8vArz disn4feh r-eefvs.I a. saz
New NoFk e0ttaa exehazEe- oa shs
III anHouae-sl the fasla=e q Bss-~A 4
Ca. q Ha~r~ The 4aaauar~n<us
q ss<.l arNp of trur psssazs IN rossssnL
later i was szzi taas taz 6rza aaA
very lstle ise~ucss IN esttsn- being M
vuIxesI yriacEraI.y IN eusfes-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

The plant of the Edison Electric
Light Co, located at HaelSensae<. y.
J.. was totally destroyed BY fire at q
o'clock on the morning Of the sth. loss.
about <30.e0o
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

AxoSs the demands upon which
Japan will insist as conditions of the
settlement of the war with China are
the payment of an indemnity of about
fio. 900. 90 and the eession - her by
China of the island Of Fornasa-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

The Abandonment Of Fort MeEinnev.
WYE. has been ordered BY zen Brooks.
commanding the department cs the
Piatte-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

OK the -th Germany. through En-
peror William replying 20 President
Dole's official ncti6eafiou- aekno-ri-
edged the Republic OF Hawaii
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

Two w C. r L. woNsN % indian
apnlis. Ind. were refused the right tn
vote. on the sth- and a tes, case will
be begun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

HxRR kocx- president Of the German
reichshank. will Sueceed Dr. Hermann
von >ehelling as frussian minister %
justice
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15

ACCuEDxSs a. bxie<~1n s-sn feixzn-
lated the ssh. China = &ispss-.rs - eea-
.lnste p-rare uusaa tas hEsss gf the 49,
<rovviesixz1ear nt Corsa's .ssirpeassensae
and the Payaaeas of an sasteaazsT -
be H-xes3 sF the pnNers The posxers
uhS are wiling - sapport theS ar
ran<~nsent are resguests.f se inErrveae.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
FIFrY.FouRrA coNaREss.

Indications st tt- toaaplexian Afforded ~
th- ftssti.sa gstarn.l
Latest diSpatehes Indicate that the
Eiity-fcurth congress will stand a.
shown in the following table.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
oUS'S COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

>~srv~iy any Nsv~m~nt tn the Speculative
Msrk~t~ WHEAT Advances and teen Dc
etin~- tattes Reaches the Iaw--t Pstst
tvwr E~~srss~d. hut stock. are . shade
>sr~agvr-A FARTHER Gsla IN the tssta Re-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-11-15
WITHOUT WARNING.

fw~asy -Ons Nrn Csaght In . Fslltn<
tiaiisiing- rhre- % whom are ka1wa 20
~ Dead and >ix Others May Be. whiis
th~ Rest ar~ Al Ifssfiy fnlur~a rrnmps
tret - at Ke~rae-a rIaekg Professor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
ARTIST AND AMATEUR.
Trying to Decline the Line Of Dingsrence
49, Between Then. .s~at & -

Trying to Define the Line Of Diffsreaoe
r. sstween Them 49,
A critic, who was recently asked
to define the line between artists aud
amateurs, stated that an amateurs
lines were labored and finished up to
invite favorable criticism, while the
artists sketches were broad and un-
finished. suggesting much to himself
only, says the Art Amateur. Could
not the dividing line be better de-
fined? The amount OF time spent on
a sketch often depends upon oppor-
tunity. When the time is not needed
else where, one quite able to sketch In
the 2boldest, most rapid style may
prefer to go on and producea picture,
trusting 70 the inspiration of the
present rather than that OF the fu-
ture, and to vision rather than to
memory. II something greater Is
to be subsequently developed from
the work, it will be no less suggest
I've because OF its finished character.
1t may not DO easy to define the d.
viding line between the artists and
amateurs, but 1t is easy to poiat out
a well-recognized one that Is identi-
cal with 1.-THE one that is drawn
between poets and mere writer's Of
verse. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10

Although French law prohibits wom-
en- from going about disguised in mems
clothes except when they have obtained
permission from the project Of police,
curiously enough, there is no legal OBJ
stacle to men parading the streets
In women's clothes. This fact has just
been brought to light by the Paris
courtz, which have required q mar
named F1orentine Gosreider, who was
charged with wearing an unauthorized
disguise with the object of concealing
himself from the pursuit OF q revenge
@al wife.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
Again IL Petroleum Useful.

q q } - - -
The officials Of the Prussian state
railways have for several years been
making use OF petroleum in order to
remove the incrustations in the
boilers Of locomotives and fixed
machinery. These trials have been
SO satisfactory that petroleum Is now
used in every cas- where the in
crustations are not too hard and i'm
permeable- Petroleum ~ used after
washing the boiler aud after the
compartments of the latter are COM
pletely dried; the petroleum is ap.
piled with the aid of brushes or in
jected by means of q pump On
some occasions an attempt has been
made to make use Of petroleum be-
fore the water in the boiler has been
removed. In this case, the Journal
of the Society of Chemical Industries
says, the petroleum spreads uniformly
over the whole surface of the water,
and when the latter Ia allowed to
run out slowly the petroleum fixes
itself regularly in the porous in
crustations, which absorb it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10

a process by which scrap steel can
10 heated and rolled into shape Is in
usa at the jefferson iron works, Steu-
benvllle. Ohio. Messrs. Harden &
Woods, the inventors, utter much work,
finally perfected a mineral composition,
which. with certain chemicals, when
naixed with the scrap enables It TO be
heated, roIledaid welded without melt
IL. The manner Of procedure is to lay.
2 bottom piece, then cross pieces OF
jecaaplay1ks; the composition y then APP
SLhyhnx on that y top piece, al Of.
any siAs1 strapped together with iron
sxpsrie& bundle 21A inches thick.
yop agree ssch n heate1 md rolled into
sheasse1lre
ghlcb W 9houR 5
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
WAS A MUSCULAR PERSON.
An English Divine Who Put An End 10
an Original Swindie.

An English Divine Who Put An Eud 20
an Original, swindte.
A curious case was discussed In "A
English court recently. says the
jewelers. Weekly. 1t involved =
question whether Intentional decep.
ton was practiced in labelling .
watch and chain as Gold Watch and
Chain" The obvious meaning OF
the wording, and one to which no
exception can be itaken, was THAI
both the articles were Of gold A
clergyman passing the store In the
window of which they were displayed
saw the sign: Gold Watch and
chatu. price 81, lis, 90" (about N.5yy.
Considering the bargain uncommonly
cheap, he opened overtures for o
purchase. Before, however. putting
upon 1t the final clinch, he demanded
q written guarantee that the quality
OF both watch and chain was exactly
rs represented. Thrust into IN ugly
position the dealer was forced TO-
confess that the signs phresaology
was deceptive; the chain was not
gold. The admission in this instance
was frank. The indignant clergy
man made some strongly perth
nent remarks. Angered at being
entrapped and demonstrated with.
the store-keeper threatened to ejAct
his inQuisitor. But he made q sd
error in engaging the clerical custo.
mer, who, it appears, had passed the
university with flying colors %
finished athlete.
Look here" said the old gymnast,
81 don't want to take advantage of
YOU, but If you lay a finger on mo TIL
trim you round the shop You may
take some persons to be old women.
but you are in the wrong box this
time
Further the would-be eiector did
not venture. A policeman was sum.
moned and the dealer arrested. TIE
magistrate fined him, after which hei
coursed his way home. a saddsr an1
a much wiser man.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-02-10
SO SCIENCE SAYS.

an Malta the virus OF the bee stina
IS regarded as an infallible cure ~
rheumatism, and the remedy Il n.
sorted to In all severe cases.
A new method OF colorinr iron ~.
Deen discovered in England which "a.
tirely prevents rust, even though the
metal be brought to q red heat
Gold leaf when beaten into / eheet
OF the thickness of but 1880. 0ooth 81
an inch, appears to be of q beautiful
green when held up to the light
AHoboken woman's husband ~.
marked testify that he sswouldnstsr iyo
TWO cents for her way 81 cooling
ana she has made it the basis sc I auft
for divorce.
The average annual rainfall Ii the
vicinity OF Neah Bay, Wash, is about'
loo inches. The average annual nrA.
eipitation at Pasco, in Washinrton.sa
little more than 700 miles east 90
Nean Bay does not exceed ten inches.s
prot David P. Todd 81 Amh4rst
college has begun. preliminary ~
A~ h%%
sangements for an expedition "a iapans
- 1895 TO view the next ayailshle.
eo'al eclipse OF the sun, which Vii:
come on August Q, Of that wear. The
party Is to be q large one.
wet boots and shoes can i. sdrt.d|
wltnout the stiffness ana
comfort which usually followsslbv
nll'rg them up with oats and lsIt,1r.
mem stand afew hours Theoais
soro ali the moisture ana leayo
LOS o. pliable as before cher wef
and over. -, ' 'ss
- nousekeepers better undsrstoea
eAe nature OF charcoal thsrs wonld
srea. deal more sof II emrf 3
aoons Kitchens and III &
Where irnit is kept There unS
powerfri deodorizer ia fhs sosi
s4'areoal a few lanps
~ We 81 y laid d
1870, Will e1cctualay pr \
a.aner-room smell Wild
.ens anaaysry onenss