davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

the dispute is settled, as the from
bound bamboo of the loser witnesses.
Yet they are not grateful to the mug
ger. No, they cry murder and their
families fight with sticks, twenty q
side. Ny people arc good people-up-
land Jats-Malwais of the Bet. They
do not give blows Cor sport, and when
the fight is done the old mugger waits
far down the river out of sight of the
village, behind the kikar scrub
yonder. Then come they down, my
broad-shouldered Jats - eight or
nine together under the stars, bear
ing the dead man upon bed.
They are old men with gray
boards and voices as deep as mine.
They light little fire--ah! how well /
know that fre!-and they drink to-
bacco, and they nod their heads to-
gether forward in ring, or sideways
towards the dead man on the bank.
They say the English law will come
with rope for this matter, and that
such mans family will be ashamed,
because such man must be hanged in
the great square Of the jail. Then say
the friends OF the dead: Let him hangp
and the talk is all to do over again
once, twice, twenty times In the long
night. Then says one at last: The
fight was fair fight. Let us take the
blood-noney, a little more than is Of
fered by the slayer, and we will say no
more about IT, Then do they haggle
over the blood-money, for the dead was
a strong man, leaving many sons. Yet
before amratvela (sunrise) they put the
fire to him little, as the custom is,
and the dead man comes to me, and he
says no more about 1t. Aha! my chill
dren, the mugger knows-the mugger
knows-and the Malwah Jats are q
good people"
"They are too close-too narrow in
the hand for my crop" croaked the adj
jutant. They waste not the polish on
Il cows horn, as the saying is; and,
again, who can CLEAN after Mnlwai?
"Ah, I-glean-them," said the mug.
ger.
Now, in Calcutta of the South, in
the old days." the adjutant went on
everything was thrown into the
streets, and we picked and chose
Those were dainty seasons. Now they
keep their streets as clean us the out
side Of IN egg, and my people fly away
To be clean is one thing; to dust, sweep
and sprinkle seven times day weaie.
the very gods themselves
.'There was a down-country iacla'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

had it from brother. who told me.
that in Calcutta of the South all the
jaclsals were as fat as otters in the
rains" said the jaclial, his mouth wa
tering at the bare thought of it.
''Ah, but the white faces are there
the English, and they bring dogs from
somewhere down the river, in beats
big fat dogs-to keep those same jaclSals
lean," said the adjutant
"They are, then, as hard-hearted as
these people? l might have known.
Neither earth, sky, nor water shows
charity to jacket, l saw the tents of
4 white face last season, after the rains,
and also took new yellow bride to
eat. The white faces do not dress their
leather in the proper way. 1t made me
very sick"
THAT was better than my case, said
the adiuSant. when Twas in my third
season, young and bold bird, l went
down to the river where the big boats
come in. The boats of the English are
thrice as big as this village"
''He has been as far as Delhi, and
says all the people there walk on their
heads" muttered the jaekal. The mug
ger opened his left eye and looked
keenly at the adjutant.
1T is true" the big bird insisted. "A
liar only lies when he hopes to be be-
lieved Noone who had not seen those
boats could believe this truth"
'"rhat is more reasonable" said the
mugger. "And then?"
''From the insides of this boat they
were taking out great pieces of white
stuff, which in little while turned to
water. Much split off and fell about
on the shore, and the rest they swiftly
put into house with thick walls. But
boatman, who laughed, took piece
no larger than a small dog and threw
1t to me. I-all my people-swallow
without reflection, and that piece
swallowed as is our custom. Imme
diately I was afflicted with an ex
cessive cold that, beginning in my
crop, ran down TO the extreme end oi
my VOSSj ubu uSpbA'Su hS o'Sh VI
speech, while the boatmen laughed al
me. Never have I felt such cold.
danced in my grief and amazement til
l could recover my breath, and then
danced and cried out against the false
ness of this world; and the boatmer
derided me till they fell down. The
chief wonder of the matter, setting
aside that marvellous coldness, wa!
that there was nothing at all in mJ
crop when l had finished my lament
ings" \
The adjutant had done his very bes
to describe his feelings after swallow
ing a seven-pound lump Of ice off nj
American ice-ship, in the days before
Calcutta made her ice by machinery
but, as he did not know what ice was
and as the mugger and the jaclia
knew rather less, the tale missed fire.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
Japanese Pockets.

Japanese folks have six or eight
pockets cunningly inserted in the cuffs
of their wide sleeves. These pockets
are always filed with curious mis-.
cellany peculiar TO the droll little peo.
pie. AS common as twine in young
Americas pocket is the prayer amulet
written on delicate sheets of rice paper
and composed by the BONES. In ac-
cordanee with the abiding and funny
faith of the Japanese women these
prayers are swallowed, paper and all,
like pill, in cases of mental and phys
ical distress. Another essential, never
missing, is number Of small squares
of silky paper, which is put to the
most unexpected purpose-to hold the
stem of u lotus or lily, to dry teacup,
wipe away n tear or blow the absurd
little nose of the doll-lile little woman.
The very smartest people in Japan use
this style of handkerchief for practical
purposes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

pie. My people do not swim in COM
panies with their mouths out of the
water, as Rcwa does; nor do they con-
stantly rise to the surface of the water,
and turn over on their sides, like Mohoo
and little Chapta, nor do they gather
in shoals after food, like Batchua and
Chilwa."
"All are very good eating" said the
adjntant, Gathering his beak.
$50 my cousin says, and makes a
great to-do over hunting them, but
they do not climb the banks to escape
his sharp nose. My people are other
wise. Their life is on the land, in the
houses, among the cattle. must know
what they do and what they are about
to do, and, adding the tail to the trunk,
as the saying is, make up the whole
elephant Is there green branch and
an iron ring hanging over doorway?
The old mugger knows that boy has
been born in that house, and must some
day come down to the ghaut to play
Is a maiden to be married? The old
mugger knows, for he secs the men
carry gifts back and forth; and she,
too, comes down to the ghaut to bathe
before her wedding, and-he is there.
Has the river changed its channel, and
made new land where there was only
sand before? The mugger knows"
"Now, of what use is that knowl-
edge?' said the jackal. ''The river has
shifted even in my little life." Indian
rivers are nearly always moving about
in their beds, and will shift sometimes
as much as two or three miles in n
season, drowning the fields on one
bank, and spreading good silt on the
other
There is 10 knowledge so useful,
said the mugger, "for new land means
new quarrels. The mugger knows.
Ohio! The mugger knows. As soon as
the water has drained of he creeps UP
the little creeks that men think would
not hide dog, and there he waits
Presently comes farmer saying he
will plant cucumbers here, and melons
there, in the new land that the river
has given him. He feels the good mud
with his bare toes. Anon comes
another, saying he will put onions and
carrots and sugar cane in such and
such places. They meet as boats adrift
meet, and each rolls his eye at the
other under the big blue turban. The
old mugger sees and hears. Each calls
the other brother and they go to
mark out the boundaries of the new
land. The mugger hurries with them
from point to point, shutting very low
through the mud. Now they begin to
quarrel! Now they say hot words
Now they pull turbans Now they lift
up their lathis Clubs, and at last one
falls backward into the mud and the
other runs away. When he comes back
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

Tor ne Is the inugger Of the ford Not
So said the Brahnlu. Look, he Is
driving the flood before him! He is
the godling OF the village Then they
threw many flowers st me, and by
happy thought one led goat across the
road"
How G2od-how very good is goat"
said the Iackal
"Hairy--too hairy, and when found
in the water more than likely to hide
cfoss-sh5 ped hook. But that goat !
accepted, and went down to the ghaut
in great honor. Later, my fate sent
me the boatman who had desired to
cut off ny tail with an ax, His boat
grounde upon an old shoal which you
would not remember"
I'VE are not all jackals here" said
the adj ant. WAS it the shoal made
where tie stone boats sank in the year
of the great drought-a long shoal that
lasted three foods?"
''Thero We're two" said the mugger--
''an upper and lower shoal."
"Ay, forgot. A channel divided
them, ard later dried up again." said
the adjr tant, who prided himself on
his memory.
''0n tie lower shoal my well wisher's
craft grounded. he was sleeping in
the bow, and, half awake, leaped over
TO his waist-no, it was no more than
to his klees-to push off. His empty
boat went on and touched again below
the next reach, as the river ran then.
followed, because l knew men would
come on to drag it ashore"
"Andtid they do SOP" said the jackal,
"a little awe-stricken. This was hunt.
ing on scale that impressed him.
"There and lower down they did. ]
went no further, but that gave nc
three in one day-well-fed manjis(b boat.
lInen) all and, except in the case of the
last (then was careless), never cry
10 warn those ON the bank"
"Ah. noble sport! But what clever
ness and great Judgment it requiresl'
shid the jaclsal.
Not cleverness, child, but thought
A little thought in life is like salt upor
rice, as the boatmen say, and have
thought deeply always. The gavial
my Nousin, tho fsh-eater. has told me
how hard 1t is for him to follow the
fish, and how one fish differs from the
other, and how he must know them all
both together and apart. ! say that IL
wisdom, but, on the other hand, my
cousin the gavial lives among his peo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
= -k9ENz2GsasrNss,N ,Ny''fEsa9SesssS n sSgEEHsESJsr..
. Ss|;;j(|Isis5l:i'g!!.g!|.A!|S'||I||I |; !! ~ i
Ev W y 8yssJa .:s !, lRAlL8oAD liIf;IS s I
NAV II 1901


Trair leaves Scranon for Philadelphia
Ind n V York via d. & II. r. Il. at 7.45
I'M, 6. 23S and ll.SS pm. via D., & W.
r. r. 0OS.0S, ll.20 am, and 1.30 pm.
Leay Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre, in D., l.. g. w. r. r., 600, 8.0S. ll.20
am, }. $50 COZ, $50 pm.
Leay Scranton for White Haven, Ha-
zletor Pottsville and ali points on the
Beavc Meadow and Pottsvlllc branches,
via Il. : w. ", $40 am, via ID. & II. r.
2. at 5 am, E05, 2.Ss, 400 pm. via D.,
Z. & r. r., 600, sos, 11.20 am, l,SO,
$50 pr.
Leay Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton.
Roadir Harrisburg and all intermediate
points la d. Il II. r. R. 7l5 am, 1875,
238 II. pm, via D., j.. & w. r. r., 600,
Sos Il } am, 1.30 pm.
Lea Scranton for Tunkhannock,. To-
wand Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and all
inter- late points via d. E. H. r. r. S.45
am, ] % and 13O pm, Via D., l.. & w.
II. r., 0S am. 1.30 pm.
Leav Scranton for Rochester, Buffalo,
Mage Falls, Detroit. Chicago and all
points rest via d. c II. Il. R,S.i5 am,
12,05, !. n.38 pm, via D., & w. r. r.
and ston Junction, sos am, LEO, $50
pm, Z. C w. Y. r. r., BAL pm.
For mira and the west via Salamanca,
via d. H. r. r.. 8.45 am. 12.05, sos p. .m.,
via p, L. G W. r. r., sos a.m. 1.30, and
607 NJ.
Pul'rln parlor and sleeping or L. v.
chair rs on all trains between L. & b.
Jurctlon or Wilkes-Berre and New York
Philadelphia, Buffalo and Suspension
R oLLIN H. WILBUR, Gen. supt.
CEF AS. 8. LEE, Gen. Pass Ag't Phila. Pa
. F.NC CNNEMACHER. Asst. Gen. Pass,
As't, South Bethlehem. Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
A MUSSUCK RACE.
The Oldest Sport Yet Devised by Idle
Men.

The Oldest Sport Yet Devised by Idle
Men.
Tie mussuck race Is the queerest
known in the history Of civilized sport.
Imagine q lot of well-to-do wcll-fed
well-dresscd men plunging into tanl,
and padding along on inflated goat.
skins!
Yet, says the New York Journal, that
is just what is done by English army
officers and civilians in India.
Their excuse is that life in garrison
towns is frightfully slow, and thai
they need all the amusement that they
can find or invent.
At the Calcutta swimming bath 10
dies attend in large numbers to wit
ness the annual sports and races.
Among all the exhibitions of swim
ming, racing and diving none produce
merriment like the mussuch race
which has to be swan in full costume
with boots and tall has, any competitor
being counted out who arrives at tht
goal-one hundred feet from the start
ing point-with head uncovered.
A mussuck is a tanned goat-sl1il
which, when used by water-carriers
has all the openings sewn up except a
the neck, and is in use throughout al
those parts of India where british civ
ilization has not laid on pipes.
For the race they are inflated witt
air, the neck Of the opening closed
and the racers have to bestride then
and make their way by padding alonI
the bath.
Those who hurry get underneath
while the wary one who goes slowl
preserves his equilibrium to the en-
and is hailed the winner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
RH4 ROAD TIME
Cen al Railroad of New Jersey.

Cen al Railroad of New Jersey.
q high and susluGaanna Division)
Anti lcite coal used exclusively, insur-
Ing clt nliness and comfort.
TIME ABLE IN EFFECT MAY %, 1894.
Trai, leave Scranton for Pittston,
wilkes Barre, etc, at $40. 9.l5 LEO q. M,
1850, 2. J. $50. 500. rs. 1l.O5 pm. Sundays,
800 al q. 100, 215, 7.lo pm.
For tlantio City, SO am.
For ew York, Newark and Elizabeth,
$50 (e2 ress) am 1850 (eXpress with Buff
fet pal )r carr $50 (expreas) pm. Sunday.
For auch Chunk, Allentown, Bethle-
hem J iston and PhilG delphin, 500 am,
1850, 0, 500 Except Philadelphia) pm.
Sunda. 2.l5 pm.
For ong Branch, Ocean Grove, ETC.. at
S20 ar, 1850 pm.
For eading, Lebanon and Harrisburg,
vin Al 9ntown, $50 am, 1850, 600 pm.
Sunda 2l5 pm.
For pttsvllle. $50 am, 1850 pm
RetI ming, leave New York, foot Of
Libert street, North river, ut $40 (ey-
press) I'M, LILO, L30, 4.30 express with
Juffot arlor carr pm. Sunday, 4.30 am.
Leay Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
90 a.. zoo and 4,S0 pm. Sunday, 6.21
.n.
Thrc yh tickets to all points at lowest
ates ay be had OF application in ad-
ance } the ticket agent at the station.
II. p. BALDWIN,
Gen. Pass, Agent.
7. H. { -TIAUSEN,
Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
ii. UND[RIAKERS
EY RUDYARD KIpLING.

CThese short serial stories are copy
righted b. Bachelor, johnson & Bachel-
Ter, and are printed in The Tribune by
special arrangement, simultaneous with
their apI earance in the leading daily
journals Of the large cities).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
T l., Lack. and Western.

Trair leave Scranton as follows: TX
press New York and all points East,
lao, 25J, 5l5, 500 and 9.55 am; 12.55 and $50
pm.
Eypr' IS for Easton, Trenton, Philadel-
phia | the south, 5.15, 500 and 9.55 am,
l2.55 al $50 pm.
Was ngton and way stations, 1865 pm.
Toby anna accommodation, $40 pm.
EXpr IS for Blnghamton, Oswego, El-
mira, orning, Bath. Dansville, Mount
Morris end Buffalo, 12.10, 2.l5 am. and 12i
pm, alSing close connections at Buff
falo to IL points in tho West Northwest
and So Invest.
Bath accommodation, 9 am.
BingN anton and way stations, 1887 r. m.
Nicho son accommodation, at pm. and
6.10 pr.
Binslamton and Elmira Express. COS
pm.
Exprc IS for Cortland, Syracuse, oswego
Utica Q I'd Richtield Springs, 2l5 am. and
LA pm.
Ithaco, 2.15 and Bath @. m. and LA D m.
For ! northumberland, Pittston, Wilkes
Barre, plymouth, Bloomsbury and Dam
Vile, liking close connections at North
umber nd for Williamsport, Harrisburg,
Baltim re, Washington and the South.
Mort lmberland and intermediate sta
tons, ", 965 am. and 1.S0 and 6.W pm.
Nan; ,oke and intermediate stations,
sos ar 1120 am. Plymouth and inter-
medial stations, $50 and S62 pm
Pulll IN parlor and sleeping coaches on
all exi ess trains
For etailed information, pocket time
/ tables, etc, apply to NJ l.. Smith, city
ticket flee, 1913 Lackawanna avenue, or
depot cket Office: ..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
DELAWARE AND
HUDSON RAIL-
ROAD.

U ' !: "a:
N&.A day, July 80, all trains
wa nv will arrive Atnew Lack
" awanna avenue station
~ Trains will leave Scran-
ton station for Carbondale and in
termediate points at 220, 5.4S, 100, S.25 and
1910 am, 200. 2.2O 355, 515. 6.l5, TBS, $40
and ll.2J pm.
For Farview, waymart and Honesdale
at 100, S.25 and 1910 am. 1890, 2.2O and 5.l5
pm.
For Albany, Saratoga, the Adrondacks
and Montreal at 545 am. and 2.N pm.
For Wilkes-Barre and intermediate
,ints at las, 8.45 938 and 10.45 am. l2.05,
l.2O, 23S, 400, $40, 6.05. 9.15 and 11.3S pm.
Trains will arrive at Scranton station
from arbondale and intermediate points
at L40 $40. 9.S4 and 1910 q. m, 1900, 117,2,3ii
340 4.54, 5.55 7.46, 9.l1 and 11.S3 pm.
From Honesdale, Waymart and FarA
view Al 9.S4 am, 1890, LII, $40. 5.55 and
7.45 PIN.
Fron Montreal, Saratoga, Albany, ETC.,
at Aba md 1l.33 pm.
Fror Wilkes-Barre and intermediate
points t 2.15, S.0i, 1906 and 11.55 am, 1.l6,
2.14, g.. 5.l0. COS, 12O, s03 and 11.l6 pm.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

FIRE
Are often money-makers,
but realizing sales are
money losers to the mer-
chant who is compelled
to push them.
Freeman's valuable
stock of Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry, etc, is
being slaughtered daily
at private sale.
Put a price OH anything
you see, and if it's within
our power to let it go you
can have it, as we must
raise money.
Auction Sale every
Saturday at 7.3o, corner
Penn ave. and Spruce st.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
Schools.
Dentists.

DIR. WILLIAM A. TAFT-sPEC1AI.TY
IN porcelain, crown and bridge work,
Odontc threapia. Office 10i North
Washir ston avenue.
c. c .LAUBACH, SURGEON DENT
ist, No. ll5 Wyoming avenue.
r. NJ. s7RATToN, OFFICE COAL EX-
change.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNEY-AT-
at-Law. Room 5, Coal Exchange, ,Scran-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

w Il. DOYLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Nos. 10 and 20, Burr building, Washing
ton avenue
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

JAMES W. oAKFORD, ATTORNEY
at-L.aw, rooms G3. "a and 65, Common
wealth building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

HENRY III. SEELY-LAW OFFICES
in Price building, 12e Washington ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

PATTEI.SoN & WILCOX. ATTOR-
neys aId Counsellors at Law; Offices 6
aud Library building, Scranton, Pa.
ROSWELL II. PATTERSON,
WILLIAM A. WILCOX
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09
LAWYERS.

WILLARD, WARREN &, KNAPP, At
torneys and Counsellors at Law, Re-
publica1 building, Washington ave-
nue., Scranton, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-09

Commencing Monday,
day, July 80, all trains
will arrive at new Lack
awanna avenue station
as follows:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-28
A False Maxim.

The loungers around the only store in
little New England village were great
~ amused at something that happened
one warm afternoon. A tall, lank, bare
footed man came into the store with a
gallon pail filed with blackberries,
which he exchanged for three quarts of
molasses.
He carried stout hickory walking
stick in one hand, and when he departed
he put the pail ON one end of the stick
and threw the stick across his shoulder.
He reached the platform in front Of the
store when shining new pin at his feet
caught his eye.
"See pin and pick it Up,
All the day you'll have good luck"
he drawled out and stopped over to pick
up the pin, when the molasses crawled
out all over his back and neck.
Strengthening himself hurriedly, the
man said:
"Waal, l never thought much of that
air proverb, an I think less on it meow
than ever did. YOUTH Companion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-28
CnavOidable,

Patrick Flanagan was witness in a case
where truthfulness compelled him to give
some testimony against the man on trial,
who was particular friend of his. Pat
rick's ordinarily rich brogue had recently
been rendered more than usually unintel-
ligible by an accident, to which he referred
with feeling in the course of his testimony.
He was frequently called upon to repeat
his answers, which were evidently made I'M
der protest, and between these constant re-
quests and the long words with which the
air of the courtroom seemed to Patrick to
be filled his anger rose, and his confusion
steadily increased.
Don't prevaricate." said the Judge at
last as Patrick returned surprisingly in
coherent answer to question addressed to
him.
"Prevaricate, is it?" cried Mr.. Flanagan,
with angry resentment. "Oi'm thinkin
maybe it's yersilf wouldn't be able to hip
prevaricatin whin three av yer honor's front
teeth had been knocked out av yer head,
sorr"-Youth's Companion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-28
HAND IN HAND.

When spring was young and life was now,
Love was our only friend and guide.
Sweet were the bowers he led US through
And sweet our going side by side.
Then summer came, a golden food,
And still we followed hand in hand.
Love was the music in our blood
And love the glory of the land.
Rich autumn fell. and winter drove
The fruity ripeness from the air.
But wrapped In warm, soft robes of love,
What rocked we if the world was bare2
So round again we come to spring,
Strong for another years emprise.
The birds are whist to hear us sing,
The sun is dazzled by our eyes.
For hand in hand, where'er we go,
Earth under foot and heaven above,
Love is the only life we know.
And every breath we breathe is love.
New York Advertiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-28
FrOzen-Then ON Fire!

Like the application of ice to the small
of your back, is the sensation produced
by the chill that precedes the. fever of
malaria. Then comes the roasting stage,
when every vein throbs and is scorched
as if with liquid fire. Then you we'll
nigh dissolve in exhausting perspration
that leaves you as limp as wet dish rag.
These alternating torments are not RENE
diable permanently with quinine, which
is, moreover, a most damaging cumula-
tive poison. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
drives out the foe and repels its further
attacks. IT is the leading medicinal safe
guard against malaria all over the CONT
nents of North and South America, Qua
tamala, the Isthmus OF Panama, Mexico
and Australia. 1t regulates the liver,
stomach, bowels and kidneys, enriches
the blood, and promotes appetite, sleep
and digestion. 1t is not only a medicine,
but an effective cordial welcome to the
most delicate palate. Rheumatic ten
dency is counteracted by it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-28
A Revised Version.

1t happened in Sunday school. The
subject under discussion was Solomon
and his wisdom. A little girl was asked
to tell the story of Solomon and the
women who disputed the possession of
child. She timidly rose up and answered:
Solomon was very wise man. One day
two women went to him quarreling about
baby. One woman said. This is my
child and the other woman said. NO,
this is my child But Solomon spoke
and said: "No, no, ladies; do not quarrel
Give me my sword and I will make twins
of him, SO each of you can have one"