davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
coxEY sArisPiED.

WAsitfNoION, May 0.--Afer hesr.
log General COxey toIay, the House
committee on labor, by n vote Of seven
TO two, decided 10 report n resolution
for q Joint Investigation by n special
committee VI the Senate and House,
OF tue COxey movement, and the de-
pressed condition " labor. This deol-
sion was halted with satisfaction by
Messts. CoNey and Biowne, and by q
number Of prominent Popullsls anu
Fafmeft' Alliance leaders, including
the president Of the Alliance sud the
chairman ani secretary Of the Peoples
party.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
A PROBABLE SOLUTION.
a Turn In the TIde OF Immigration
Predicted.

WAsIuNdrON, May 0.-Rspresenla
tive McGann, chairman Of the Huuse
labor COMMITTEES, predicts that a turn
In the tide Of immigration IL not far
OIL and that when II olmes Il Will offer
solution 70 the depressed condition
OF American labor now existing.
cine tide OF immigration has been
steadily toward ths United States Tor
yeRrs," said Mr.. MuCann, "until the
laOor market OF Europe il being
drained 70 that tho commercial classts
arc awake 10 the necessity OF keeping
her lRbotefs a. home. Furiherm IRE,
tue lahoring men OF Germany, Franco
ami Great Britain place the labor
question foremost among the great
national questions, while In this cOun-
try tho publlc mau VINO seeks 10 al.
vance the cause VI LABOR Is 80. down AZ
a demagOgue."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
IF YOU CANNOT COME TO SALT
LAKE

Write for the mail treatment Onooi tho
physicians IN personal charge suporiu-
tonds the mail department aud by sys-
tom Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho citv quito Ms woll a. those
who come 10 the office Send for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
spent a niiiioa aud pied.

ST.. JUsEpH, No, May 0.-rhe deal
h0iy ~ Caleb Muns0n was louud ia
the rear Of little stand, block from
tho Central Police station here. lie
mad boeu asphyxiated AMI had lain
where he was found since sunday.
Munson came here from Illinois four
years ago with over sl,UOO,OJO 10 his
credit.
HB had trouble with his family ana
took 10 drink. His fortune rapidly left
him ami for the past few months no
has had ~ be taken care VI by his
lTlendA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
Paid with IIis life.

WACO, Tex, May "a dispatch 10
Shenii Burke states that u negro who
addressed noto TO "A young lacy Of
West was placed In calaDoose aud that
masked men took the negro out. Wolfe
the rope was being made ready, he 10 o
ami was shot and MORALLY woundeI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
~ cONGREss.
Tarin spsschs. and Amendments In
the senate.

wAsnrS0ros, May 8. - Aldrlch
took up tbs second amendment In the
tarin bill, which 10 the words, cor
Withdrawn from consumption tho
purpose being 10 Include goods NO with.
drawn from bonded warehouses la tho
provisions applying In the bill to goods
imported.
This precipiiated n running Discus
slon, IN which Mossrs. Jones, OF
Atkansas, Chandler, Of New Hamp.
shirr, Vest, Of Missouri, Hale, Of
Maine, Harris, Of Tennessee, and
Mills, Of TeKas, took part.
The amendment was then agreed 10,
aud Lodge offered his amendment 10
Impose double duty In the Till against
Great Britain until that country
should agree 10 an international ratio
for the coinage OF silver.
Senator Stewart followed with a long
free silver speech, anu was followed by
Senator PETER.
The Amendmeut was laid on the
lable-Sl to sO-a strict party vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

CHICAGO, H., May TO- All the
bakers, nearly 80, employed by tho
n. IL. hohlsaat company have struck
because the manager would not sign
the union wage scale.
AB many nOn'uniOn men ~ posBiblo
were put 10 WORK and PinkeflOn detec.
tives patrOlled In front Of the various
establishments 10 prevent Interference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
INDUsTRI,Ls rIGur.
Deputy nArshsI. aud citizens severe
- Wounded.

TACOMA, Wash, May "a nght
llok place at North Yakima ut 1880
'his evening between marshals auI
lnduairials. Deputy marahals Chidss.
lrF hud Jolly, Of Tacoma were shot, the
lIaI named Ia the leg aud the latter
through the bowels. lilo IL bleeding
Internally. Twenty shots were nred
~ the melee. Savage, Weaver and
NloAliee, all Seattle ciuzsns, te.
oely1d hesh wounds from revolver
shots.
buck" pook.marAed Seattle
Coxeylts, who was the leader OF the
crowd, had two timers broken with "A
luo' Great excitement Telgns u. va.
klma.
The light was the result OF dste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
The Anarchists Revenge

ALuiERs, May "a hotel was
blown up here today aud one person
killed aud three injured. TUrti, the
Landlord, recently testified against
some anarchists at ToulOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
RAILROAD HuunLrNGs.
Burlington Onicrrs, directors and
Iatntugs

CHICAGO, May 0,-The annual
meeting oi the burlington road was
held To-Day aud all tue officers aud III.
rrctors wen. unanimously reelected.
The annual report, figures Of which
have already been published, show
the total gross earnings Of tho road to
be s3l, O42 $50; eKpenses, S2s, SIS, 765,
leaving the net earnings Tor tue year
S2,2OI, 20i, total decrease Of 81 1885, sl
as compared with the statement Of
1898.
THE NORTuERS PACIFIC HEARING.
New YORl, May O.-rho hearing
before a special master In chanoeTy, in
the petition Of Northern Pacific stock
holders for the removal Of Receiver
Oakes, was resumed In this city today.
At this afternoon session, In answer
10 questions from Mr.. McNaught, Mr..
B1utello explained the peculiar value
" the various properties sold to the
Chicago anu Northern Pacific.
Gu tue direct examination Mr.. Petit
directed his questions 10 an attempt 10
show the Chicago, Harlem q Batavia
ami the Bridgeport q South Chicago
roads were worthless, never having
naid their fixed charges. Mr.. Bouttlle,
however, knew nothing Of the receipts,
expenditures or pronls Of theee roads
except by hearay.
As 10 tho bridgeport 4 South
Chicago, its possession had enabled the
Chicago 4 Northern Pacific 10 con.
cludo all advantageous agreement
with the Chicago, burlington &
Quincy, by which a fight Of way wn-
secured through several important
streets.
"rhe fact, " said Mr.. Boutslle, "that
these two roads hau lost money for
three years was no criterion Of their
value ~ n possession In perpetuity.
The growth Of Chicago would make
both very valuable"
Iae witness concluded by warmly
repelling au inslnuAtiOn that NJ. y.
Wegg had gone 10 Europe TO avoid this
lnNestlgation, He had gore only be-
cause Of the very bat condition OF his
health.
WESTERN FREIGHT ASSOCIATION
bWEAltiNu VI.
CHICAGO, May 0.-Ths Western
Freight assoc alton Is In n very bad
way Just now, and II would not bs a
great surprise n II went 10 pieces en-.
urely. The Atchinson today gave
notice OF withdrawal from the
Western Trunk Line committee, anu
sls) from the Western Freight ass9oia.
ton, the former Withdrawing to take
ensc: At once, and the latter within
ten days.
The Affairs Of the Western Passenger
association took favorable turn to-day
aud there IL n prospect the Union
Pacific will oome iuto tue smigrant
clearing house, although II 10 not eG.
peotod II will come into the association
IA member ust now. A plan Is being
discussed Of dividing the association,
locating one hall east Ut the Missouri
river and the balance west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

NANDALtA, H., May 0.-Aiter az.
riviug here last night, General Nor.
risJn, commander of the 81 Louis
brigade " the commOnwealers, became
boisterously drunk. THE morning the
army depotod him and elected In hi.
stead John schwatt. Fully ono.half
Of tue army are Germans, AMI they
decided 10 follow Schwaft and sepa rate
from the rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

ninatlon ou the part OF the CoKey.
ties not 10 leave the train which has
been held there since 10 o'clock this
morning.
At O'Clock this evening tn train
backed 10 the bridge over tho Yakima
rvrr, a mile from the WIN. Halt the
population followed. rne ClNsyitot
boarded tho train 10 tho NUMBER i5D.
Chilesier ssys one u them attempted
10 set n brake. A deputy ordered him
to atop. GA his re- uil1g tle deputy
pulle1 him away. Ths COKsyites BE-.
gau clubbing tue deputy aud shooting
commeDcs1.
Then the C0xeyites tolfelte1, break.
Ing switch aud piling rocks on tbs
track, but afterwards removed them.
As soon as the fight was urguI stones
were thrown AZ tue engineer anu fire.
man, attempting ~ uisiodge them.
The train backed iut1 Sslah station
after the hynt, where It Is nov. Sur.
geon Hill has gone from Yakima 10
attend tue wounded.
All along this llne the induslrials are
IN nm uglJ MOOD. rnitty industfiais
let EilcusDurg tonight 10 walk over
the mountains TO Wenatohee, on the
Great Northern, where they hope 10
get transportation to Spokane aud pos
sibly 81. Paul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

novelties and checks. positively worth
from st2S to sL.5 aII Eo lor use yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 0.-Patlles
believed 10 belong to "Generap Jun'
ninRs's commonwealth broke Into tie
general store Of Charles S.oin at Edln.
bury last night, and carried away $500
worth u guns, The act mas caused
great excitement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

Greatest values ever offered ln aB llsh
SeasonabIe Black Goods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10
GREAT SPECIAL CUT IN MILLINERY

sPECIAL-sEE Our LARGE ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR
OF REAOY-MADE GOODS WHICH WILL BE DlsTRlB-
UTED THIS WEEK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-10

inch BLACK
BkILLANrlNE,
rich lustrc, soft
finish; also as inch
French Silk Finish
HENRlETTAS.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20

a.
..enu. 1ue CLOCK In the once had struck
twelve at least twenty minutes before
a faraway whistle announced the ap-
proach of the tardy train. Immediate
IL there was a cessation of the monoto-
nous tread outside, and a few moments
later, with a rumble and roar and hiss
ing of the air brakes, the train drew up
to the station. The next moment
the command of Hands up!''
was followed by the report of
several revolvers fired simultaneously,
and Jack, throwing aside his cords.
rushed out just in time to see his half
dozen midnight visitors marched into
the baggage car at the point of dozen
revolvers leveled at their heads. In
the midst of the babel of voices that
followed, Jack found out that Lizzie
had succeeded in stopping the train
and that with the aid of volunteer pas
sengers the train crew had no diff
Guilty in capturing the robbers, who
were not prepared for the volley of
balls which had greeted them as they
attempted to board the train. Two of
them were wounded, and the other
four, seeing that it was no use to re-
sist, had quietly surrendered.
Brave Lizzie was given into the care
of her brother, and in spite of her pro-
test a purse Of fifty dollars, raised by
the grateful passengers, was thrust
upon her. After the train had started.
Jack locked the station securely and as
the two walked home together they
agreed to say nothing about their ex-
perience to their mother until she was
well and strong again. Consequently
the first intimation she had of the dan
ger they had braved came a week later
in the form of q check for two hundred
dollars from the railroad company
payable to Jack and Lizzie Taylor-for
the use of their private line in captur-
ing the robbers. Chicago News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
ONLY a MEMORY.

Was IL dreamY l saw once more my boy
hoods dear old home,
The e.enbowerea cot where l was born,
The woodland paths wherein my lithesome feet
would often roam,
As happy the birds that sing at morn
saw the bending orchards and the meadows
kissed with dew,
The skies that ne'er with clouds were over
cast
But oh, the biissful picture soon had faded
from my view
Twas only sweet memory OF the past
Again saw the grindstoue that often had TO
turn
Untn sadly longed to run away,
And, too the cellar. where had 70 churn and
churn and churn,
And sprout potatoes every rainy day.
There were the fields wherein used TO hoe the
beans and corn,
Where crops were slow and weeds grew very
fast
And where often sighed and wished never
had been born
Twas only sweet memory Of the past
The neighbor's watermelon patch from which I
used 70 steal
The biggest melon had strength to pack:
The church where every Sunday with stone
bruise on my heel
I'd have to limp 10 services and back
Tho peach tree where my sire oftentimes
would cut switch
And lay II on my jacket thick and fast,
Or else he'd take his slipper and he'd give It to
me rich
Twas only a sweet memory Of the past
Let sad-eyed, sorry poets rant about the
charm OF youth,
I'm glad that with its trials am through;
They have forgotten all about its thorny side
in truth.
'Tfs distance lends enchantment to the view.
Away with childish pictures, give me deeper
Joy or woe
With foolish dreamers l would not be
classed;
The youthful vision fades ahal it tickles me
to know
IT was only sweet memory Of the past
Nixon Waterman, in Chicago Journal
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
tween himself and them. but before he

tween himself and them, but before he
had succeeded in carrying out the
thought suggested he was seized
by one of the stalwarts and hurled un-
tremendously to the floor. Then while
two of the number held him down the
others busted themselves in binding his
hands and feet
Thinking they had come for the pur-
pose of tapping the safe, Jack felt re-
heved that there was only one dollar
and u few cents there. Sometimes he
had considerable money in charge and
only that day he had delivered q pack
age of gold 10 a ranchman, but now
he wondered how the robbers would
feel when they learned how much
they had risked for one dollar and six
cents. He supposed, of course, that
they would go through his pockets in
search of the key of the safe, but they
didn't; instead, they carried him into
the freight room and laid him down
against the side of the building, with
the injunction TO keep mum. if he
valued his bacon"
For awhile after they had disposed of
him all was still in the waiting room;
then he heard them moving about eau
tiously, he thought
Notwithstanding the predicament he
was in himself he smiled grimly at
thoughts of their chlgriD when the
contents of the safe should be revealed
to them. why, it won't pay for the
powder it will take TO blow it open,"
he muttered. under his breath.
His soliloquy was interrupted by one
of the men opening the door and in
quiring: Say, younGster, is there
anything we've got TO do to that train
to get it to stoP?'
Hang the red lantern out, of course,
you MANY replied one of his rouA h
companions 1--WE been around rail
roads enough III my time to find out
thing or two" Then, pushing past
the FIRST speaker, he held the light
above his head and demanded of Jack:
rs the train on time, sonny?"
''lt was at ten o'clock" answered
Jack, and then, with a wild hope in his
heart, he added: Let me loose and I'll
find out"
Not much, my hardy" responded
the rough, in a grating voice. Let
you at that internal instrument and
you'll send the train through like
lightning and so cheat us out of that
pile of gold we're ter No, sir; we're
not the green gamins you take US for,
that's sure
Jack shuddered a g he door closed
behind the bold spea ler.
He understood now why they had
not asked him for the key of the safe.
1t was not the paltry sum that might
be found in little country depot they
were after. They intended to rob the
train, and since the rogue had made
known his business it occurred to him
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
Knew How IL Was Himself.

Col. Yerger does not think it is right
to bestow promiscuous charity. A few
days ago n beggar met him, and ap-
piled to him for pecuniary assistance.
After considerable reflection Col.
Yerger responded with reluctant
quarter and an expression of sympathy.
Thank you, colonel" said the
tramp; Il reckon you knows how fell
low feels who has no education and
has to deadbeat his way through the
world. Alex Sweet, in Texas Sift-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20

SIR Jackson on-Hello arrle! thought
I met you about half IN hour aSFo 90
ing toward the millpoud for day S
fishing.
Uncle-Dat was me, yaSsir.
Mr.. J.-Why are YOU returning 80
soon?
Uncle done lit up wild Easter,
sab. lo' see ! war gwine long mighty
carless wild mer mouf full Of wums,
an sam Osler done come erlong an
gimme a su.idint slam on de back an
knock dem wums down mer soppgus.
Now gotter 70 ter Ge pottecary man
an see if he kyan glib me sumpin' 'ner
ter abstrap dat bait. Is bleedged ter
hab dat bait to do any fishin', sar."-
Yonkers Gazette.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
His Eeara.

Prisoner What does the judge say
about my case?
Lawyer-He's non-committal.
Prisoner-Well, I'm glad of that. l
was afraid he would give me seven
years.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20

A man loved a woman, but she
laughed at him. Then, through grief,
he became i'll, and was like to die, in
very despair of her love. Whereat
pity touched her heart, and pity grew
to love. When he came to know this,
having now the love he had SO
yearned to possess, he rejoiced greatly,
and arose from his bed. And straight
way he began to love another woman.
Berry Benson. in Century.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
Got There Anyhow.


THE old man run fer sheriff, didn't
he?"
YES"
''And they beat him?"
"Yes; but he's still ahead"
"How's that?"
"Feller shot the sheriff an the old
mau's coronerr'-Atlanta Constitution.
EtIquertes Demands.
Husband (alarmed) - Emily, there
seems to be smoke coming up through
the floor Run and tell the lady on the
fiat below. Something's afire in her
part of this building. Quick, quick!
Wife (coldly and stately)-Cyrus, I'll
never do it in the world. We've lived
three months in this fiat and she has
never called on me.-Tid-Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
Matrimonial Per.,a.ge

Mrs Henpeck Severely A good
wife Is the greatest riches a man can
have.
Mr.. Henpeck (sadly)--I only wish it
were so. my dear.
Mrs H. with asperity)-And what
reason, pray. sir, have you for think
ing it is not so?
Mr. H.-Because riches take unto
themselves wings and fly away" you
know.-Hallo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
Mirht hanrc Her yi.w..

Emily" said the young author, ten
derly, what do you think of my new
novel?"
Reginald" responded Emily. with a
voice of which every tone spoke elo-
quently as to her feelings, Reginald.
! have far too high regard for you
now ever to read any of your books
Chicago Record
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20

Bright Boy-Uncle George took me
TO hear lecture on phrenology
Father-Let me see if you can tell me
what you learned?
Bright Boy-Some smart men have
high foreheads. and some smart men
have low foreheads; and some big fools
have high foreheads. and some big
fools have low foreheads That's all ]
can remember. Good News.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
DIVIDING THE WORK.

Jim, I'll tell you how you'll have to
fix it. Tackle de ole woman fust, see?
cause she's got de plunks in dat bag
wot she's carryin'. Don't mind de dog
at all; he's bulldog, an he'll just take
a hold in one place an den hang on;
he won't chew.you like an nary dog"
"Well, where do you come IMP"
''Oh, I'll git de plunks while you'se
amoosin' de dop"-Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
In Rnsfnn,

"When Lots wife looked back" said
the Sunday school teacher, what hap
pened to her?"
"She was transmitted into chloride
| of sodium" answered the class, with
one voice. Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
Rcnnfx .rransferred

He think that often people, from
being a great deal together, come to
resemble each other. Don't you be-
lieve that beauty is sometimes trans
ferred, as it were, in that way?
She-Well, | don't know But after
you and Miss Mayeup took that stroll
In the garden last night some of her
rouge was on your cheeks.-Boston
Traveller
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
Loneliness
X a good deal

First Girl-Freddie took a good deal
of wine at dinner yesterday.
Second Girl noticed it.
First Girl-It went to his head.
Second Girl-Dear me! What lone
" place for 1t to go to.-Washington
Star
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
Quite n Distinction,

Miss Morris Ito Miss Proudell, Of
PHILADELPHIA know some Proudells
in New York. Are You related to
them?
Miss Proudell-Oh no. OF course
not. If there is any connection at all,
it is they who are related to u.s.
Harper's Bazaar
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
A New Mother-ln-Law Joke.

''Mr Smith, your mother-in-law-"
"Oh! do not say that anything has
happened to her."
Nothing has happened to her
What makes you so anxious about hel
safety?"
"why, man, she pays my rent every
month. Times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20

The most dissrusted man ever saw"
said Uncle Allen Sparks, who was in q
reminiscent mood. was a divorce law
yer. He attended n sale of unclaimed
express packages ard bought for two
dollars and fifty cents what he supposed
was an oil painting. When he took it
to his Office and unwrapped it he found
IL was one Of these framed notices:
God Bless Our Home. Chicago Trib-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
Other Things Count.

"A great deal depends on penman-
ship, my boy-a great deal depends on
penmanship," he said to his son. 'It
may be of inestimable value to a young
man, so you can't be too particular.
notice you don't write nearly so good
a hand as your brother"
Neither do you," retorted the boy.
''Um-no, perhaps not didn't have
the Advantages"
But yours is good at the bank and
his isn't"
And thus ended the first lesson.-St
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
4 Now Xrrsinn.

An illustration OF how children seize
the sound Of words occurred when 4
seven-year-old girl was asked to tell
about her Sunday school lesson last
Sabbath. She replied: ut was in the
Psalms, where it said something about
running his cup over, and at the end
said: Goodness, gracious, mercy sakes
alive. This is certainly a new YER
sion of the twenty-third Psalm Omaha
Bee
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
The One Thing NeedEul.

Matilda Snowball-Is you in earnest,
Mistah Johnsing, wild yore matermoni-
al prepersishon?
Sam Johnsing-I am, indeed, Miss
SNOWFALL. l has got er shanty an
chickens an two mewels an er pig,
an all needs is er wife ter make me
puffec'ly happy.-Alex Sweet, in Texas
SiffinpS
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20

Mrs. Gadders-I have so much trouble
keeping "A cook. can't get one that
will stay more than a week.
Mrs. Sauers (loftilyl-My family is
just the same size as yours, and have
no trouble
Mrs. Gadders-YeS; I've heard that
your cook had an easy thing of it. She
told my chambermaid that she had
hardly anything to do except when
COMPANY came-Pnck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-07-20
\ Great Success.

Young Mr.. Fitts-That pie you gave
to the Commercial club for the poor
has been one of the most successful
contributions of the year.
Young Mrs. Fitts-Indeed.
"Yes, indeed. 1t has been presented
to no less than seven poor families so
far. ar."-Indianapolis journal.