davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
v,ptsIEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. 3l5 Pearl-st,
Is 49, Eerr,s, All articles At lowest prices.
JOHN X. IOPpEL. Manufacturer.
A OVERT sEMENTs AND SUBSCKiPTioNSr r pv
"A THE NEW YORK TRiBuNE WILL % p' 10 i i'I
,EfVIrI, AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE No y, lIusi-
way I'd ioor north OF Thirty hrst st: and AD'E oH
fghthavc Twenty hlrdst ~ S.th-ave'
~ Enurttaye corner Fourteenh-st; 100 Third.aNe.
corner Forty-scventhst: le26 Third ave near siNty
rysi =, 70S Frst-ave 100 West Forty second St W.
rn,,nh;ns,ye 81 Avenue A. 1929 Third ave. - Yves,
fo.r,ecnh &C., 81 West Forty second ST. 5jt Third ave
/ Thrd Thrd-ayc. between One-h uhuFeu
and twelfth and one hundred and thirteenth SITS -
tho HARLEM OFFICES $50 Fast one. hundred anu
nf a at 2t West one hundred ana twrnty-htth.
at and s,o West hundred and forty fthst up 10
D. m. Al regular office rates -. ~ ,y,. .. ,ss
In brooklyn u court-sti bDo DE hao av ave, i'S"
Bedford-ave, w to .. m.. az regular o'H'' 'A'eA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Sales bn auction.

SALE OF NITRATE Works and Nitrate b",ls
= THE PROPERTY or THE GOVERNMENT oF
,-truf dove " chit VIII s~u At pa lt' aur
non In the city santiago emit on ne i'th ~ o,ooes
49, AMI .,i lving days II nitrate works am I. h'I,
beds situated the Province q rarnpara the o'a
ssld prouerfieS being nearly t-oo1V"' Two nl.t.n
ro,nS, .,slncl Plir. Interested apply tor furths
,r,o.ra,ion Consul General ~ hNl N 49, fo'"
nnd IN. consuis n Chn in Philadelphia ana hOstoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Financial
KANSAS PACIFIC CONS0LS.
n""s yrcoyER TRUST ASSETS.

u
Ma. has brought suit. IN the name u '''
ne cOn""' rso in the United States Circuit Oour'.
Quincy Ao" rcover for its constituents the oiVer'eu
hr New - .b. Kansas Pacific Consolidated trust
Ass" Oeo ",,,S with accumulated interest 10 49,
sni aI ,ns ~ Dollars In view Of the efforts oe"'s
Esven "" chose bonds TO -Four per cent OASIS
rsie ,hs,- security with mass OF less sun
ri 70 s tvs the Committee has deemed necessary
ranuA =, .he bondhoders II represents 10 proceed
b the me- 80. rrooer measures before the Courts ana
Congress- ,,, their bonds with the CON
bno rpI-sT COMPANY OF THE CITY Or
fNbNtH ~, the STATE STREET SAFE DEPOSIT
NEW .o,.sr COMPANY OF BOSTON. until July 81
NJ n,,cb date applicants for admission 10 the
~ s,, .c,,on will be subjected TO such terms as
a. Committee may impfs e.
sILAS II. DUTCHEH'
p,..,aen, OF Hamilton Trust GO.
HENRY \. WHITNEY.
:, visssn. Whitney CO.
OTTO T. Barnard,
n,,s,t ~ the Continental Trust CO.
ruEODORE w. MYERS.
r. cor,roie- OF the City OF New-Nork-
WILLIAM A. NASH.
p,ssiasnt Of the Corn Exchange Bank
JOHN ROONEY.
secretary.
a. broadway. New York
r,.ch,et Justice CHARLES r DALf'
Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Bank Rryorts

u EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL NATIONAL. CITY BANK Of NEW-N DIRK Now
York in the state York the close Of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
financial mreiln9s.

4 MEETING; Of the stockholders Of IN Sh'F
~ man Bank. To- ihe purpose ~ DO. islnF "'
r....,, thelr interests 'hr NIuttt,'n ~ H'h ~"
XII h. ho!i ~ the holland ilous. @vth 81 81" ''' d,
ave N"w York. ia TUESDAY July "lf' l'"' JOB "
~ L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Onan Sltamers.
S Sss h.s t cSNA fssa STa
MNlIELMlWAM LINth
s"'F: ,t AM NOT y ,snS No @ iS''''
.y special s.t ,wn'crr- Srsnn' ';am''' u d. m
1 r.oasns A1s Il II Il m rsa. tar . il
UH[sD STAIR AUNlE
nrrorNnAxp. FOR 1 AST|hHr July % 1890 m.
iS1hHSA1IPT frswr HAG'" dRrFS '0''' ,'
CUNARD LINE.
a. TO LIVERPOOL Va euEENsTo2wN %, noon
t"s4'. Az 3f f %St sept s"f 80 ar"
Aar.aa Aas X isS Iaga9" Sat- 5sp SrP !, r0 @
From i:' ss,G nv, s..6 {" e,ss So So,
'D go .cs%rdSs and Aceon"9t''tI9". so. .
,. s'f lag cs''' rS 2 "a ''% and "
FSnENo 59 N Rnw ESTl"f Co ''S @sns
CLYDE LINE.
n. CHARLESTON 4 c. IN. South and Southwest.
From iH .l K a,o s'G Of saH ss.
G3T3isIN r rp."n, july Il
H1EHnoKfr FRIDAY. Angus,
y" WIN. r. CLYDE & CO. General AGENT
nc a, .:H 30 r f:ns RI fs,ss.F :' ia
NCHOR LINE
j $s'5Fs js3s"i Hs
Circassa. July ?s p. FurnrssI, Aus. ~ ~" ar"
s.sa F.:.s Il "a ..1ss's
s. cry o. ROM ssp' $ noon %, 70 cobn p sso
ste.rsFe, outward $50 Prepaid ~ ,.r,s
CAuIN EXCURSION TICKETS At REDUCED RATES
FOR drnfe tours and other information. apply 70 .
HENDERSOE BROTHERs. Bowling Green Newfork
A. WHITE STAR LINE.
sr.ufonir Juiv "a a. | Tcutonic.Aug ~ $50 A. m
Britannia Aug s.. ,rtanniie Ags ~ a. ?, M M
G.rn,anic Aug H. ! D. m Germanic sept r. 800 p m
From Wblte s,nr Dock, foot ~ West 10th
NO CoTTON CARRIED pr PASSENGER sTtAMtts
saloon rates s5O upward according steamer and To-
cation Of berth second these steamers so ard
sts e,seraEe from N"wYork SO Prepaid tickets $40 No
"a Rroadway New-Yofk philadelphia once 400 Walnut ST.
- Il MAITLAND KERSEY. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
nr,v FINANCIAL MARKETS.

m-consols. loiss for ION a., m1 Grs,
' SS95f r fnTe s 1 Erie %
rc-s,re bonds l0 Iilinois central OF Mexican orG
s St. Paul CO. NS MeTSan central new
s,ussyivania a. "a Ntchson. common - ~. Rank Of
~ cent borns' mount Of bullion gone mo me
IN m.!The an ,'dov Is fs3 600 Money '.s = prr
ra,nd on ~ discount in The open market Paris adj
~ and three csn ren;rs at 10l francs y. n,
~, quite PEI and exchange on London at q francs '0s
Wines for chechS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Bank Renoris.

GO. Iii6) 80 ,,,,,,
DEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
IL y Y COUNTY NATIONAL BANK At New
York Gv in the STATE f or at the close OF b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
,OpT or THE CONDITION or TIL

IL NINTH NATIONAL BANK. AT New YORK IN NE
~ III" close oi buHihcHa july - IN''
rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Ceetures an0 nlcctin9s.

nrARrrnI.Y MEETING Of THE AMERIcAN IN:
- sTrTi'TE AUGUST . az -. li5 West is'a-s'. at
s~.c,ck y n LOUIS H. LAUDY. SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

IL FOR IA GrAYRA Puerto CAnGLLo. CCRA'
co ANp MARACAIBo. VIA 1LRNCA0,.
FROM IlNHEEroNr xToRES bl BIO 81 -; y,
6 s cti,,' A. .............. SATURDAY, Aus m.
These American steamer. tr .Npe's, ~ ne trade
,,y, vr, surrrf1- a-cornrl .da'i0rs ~ la,s-ngefs
rar Curaca, and Haraca'to. fre,shi only. $500 .,
: = "'N'''' Ror'r.roN nfIsS 4 pNiLETT.
May - fr'ai-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

EuENFZER X WRIGHT.
JOS r. MOORE. Direcf,rs
" ROckHllL POTTS.
STi-YNESAST FISH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
r. O. ROLsTOE. ,,,..
CLEVELAND II DODGE. bf'''"''
JAMES STfl.INAS.
Drrovr oI TtjE CO\pITION OF THE

III NATIONAL. BANK OF TIE RFilHl1', a. ~
YORK IT. the q New ORR at the clos" 81 '''''
! IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Oipl0en0 Notices.
THE STATE TRisr COMPANY.

4 DIVIDEND or THREE 90 FER CENT ct
~ capital s'ock - ihis g. miany has been d. i'I"
YaS able August l. 1924 Tianrf~r h'sAs WA hs t''s'
from July .irt 20 August -. ~
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-04-19
HOW XILLlONAIREs DO LIE.

Progressive Farmer: In.
vestigation disrloses the fact
that none Of the m a ny
Chicago milliDnaires return
over $40, 600 worth Of pro-
perty for taxation. Geo.
Pullman only pays tax on
$4,000; r. d. Armour, $15,-
900. George Palmer, $40, 900
Quite a number do not list
over -, 900 worth ofpr0per-
ty for taxation. Millionaires
in Nex York and elsewhere
are about on par with these.
Numbers of them have five
hundred or 4 thousand times
as much as they return. 1t
isn't any wonder they object
to an income tax because it
encourages perjury. But
their black sonls are deep.
dyed with perjury now, and
other black crimes too mum
erous to mention.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-04-19
"D0N'T CALL NE A REpUBLICAHN
That Is What Senator Stewart Wrote
the Washington Post Recently.

Editor Post:-In your issue
of March 30th, in giving the
views of Senators on the veto
message, you class me as d
Republican. | left the Repub
llcan party more than two
years ago, because that par
ty was in favor Of the single
gold standard in the interest
OF banks and bondholders.
There has been no reform in
that party since | left it. On
the contrary, during the Fiji
ty-third Congress the almost
unanimous vote Of the Re-
publ!cans in both Houses of
Congress made it possiblefor
President Cleveland to force
the gold standard upon the
country and produce a con-
dition Of unparalleled misery
and want. 10 be classed as a
Republican is to be classed
on all financial questions as
a Cleveland Democrat. lam
neither. | am a Populist
and belong to the only par
~ that is unequivocally op-
posed to the subsection Of
the people Of the United
States to the rule of banks
and bondholders.
Yours very truly,
VIM. NJ. STEWART.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-04-19
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

rAVnA oui noSular correspondent
The result ofthe first weeks
debate On the tariff bill il
the Senate ia not encourag
ing to those who wish foI
speedy action on the bill, anc
Senator's Hill, Murphy, Brict
and lrbv, who, Intentionally
Or unintentionalIy. aided the
republicans in Their. efforts
to delay the deba te, have
been sharply criticised by
democrats. Senator Hill's
speech has also brought ad.
ditiOnal democratic criticism
upon his head. 1t was. oI
course, expected that the re.
pnblicaDs would resort ol
tillibustering when the demo.
Gratis began to take steps to
bring the debate to II close,
t'Iut to tn sulprisA o' every
fhody they bpgnii tlIibuster-
lng for delay almost at the
very beginning Of the doba te,
and it is clear that they in
tend to keep it up to the end.
Senator Harris, who has
charge of the bill, proposes
to force a show of hands this
week, by asking that the sit
ting of the Senate be pro
longed two hours Il day and
that the tariff bill be taken
up earlier each day. He in
tends to put the Senators on
record in order that the
country my see who are in
favor of pushing the debate
to a conclusion and Who are
the obstructors, and he
dos sn't believe that when tine
lsslle is sQnarely raised any
democrats will be found in
the latter class.
Hon. Patrick Walsh. tho
new Senator from Georgia.,
met with a cordial receptit u
nom his future colleagues,
lnostof whom have long been
his personal friends.
Senator McLaurin doesn't
fancy the idea of being con-
founded with representative
McLaurin. Of South Carolina
who has been talking ofIeav-
ing the democratic party to
form a silver party in the
South and West. The Sena-
tor is opposed to any such
movement. To use his own
words: II am Il silver man,
but | believe in the mission
and the success of the Demo-
craticparty, and | think that
we can settle these disputed
questions within our party
organiza ton. That's about
the way most of the silver
democrats feel about it, too.
The largest number Of dem
ocratic signatures ever at
t8ched to a request for a call
to be issued for a caucus
were on that addressed to
Mr.. Holman, chairman Of
the caucus, asking that a
cancus be held Tuesday OF
thls week to decide what
should be the policy of the
party in the House towards
that plank of the National
platform which declared that
the tax on State bank cur
rency slioul1 be repealed.
Representative Swansor on, q Fl
Virginia, circulated the re-
quest for a caucus, as a re
suit Of his making a personal
poll Of the democrats in the
HOua0 on the question of the
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-04-19
A Kiss Parsed Correctly.

A young lady was asked to
parse a kiss, and after repeat
ed Efforts did so correctly as
follows: "Klss" is a cOniunc
tion because it connects. It's
a verb because it signifies to
net and to be acted upon. It's
a proposition beca use it
shows that the person kissed
is no relation. 1t is aninter-
lection (at least it sounds
like one) and is a pronounbe
cause it stands for u noun. It
is also a noun, because it is
the name of oculatory ar
tion-both proper and COM
mon second person, plural
number, because there are al
ways more than one. In geil-
der it is masculine and femi-
niie mixed. Frequently the
case ia governed by circnm-
stances and light according
to rule one: IF he snite you
on one cheek, turn the other
also" 1t should always be-
gin with a capital letter, be
often repeated and continued
as long as possible, and end
ed with a period. Kiss nigh.
be conjaguated but never
should be declined. .-Ex.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-04-19

" 'oouVu Wy tuC kOtd W Odukc
The House committee on
Banking and Currency pig
eon-holed the question some
time ago because of failure
to agree on a bill. The whole
matter will be talked over at
the caucus and will, it is hop
ed, be definitely settled one
way or the other. although
the present understanding is
that the caucns snot to take
action that will be consider
ed binding upon those who
attend it.
Somebody, probably from
pure vicinusness, started a
story few days ago that
Senators Hill aud Murphy,
would antagonizp the nOmin-
ation OF Mr.. Benedict to be
Public Printer. They will do
nothing of the sort. Sena-
tor Hill said a week ago that
he was glad so good Il demo
crat as Benedict had been so
lected for the place and that
he expected him to he con
firmed without opposition.
Senator Murphy has also ex-
pressed himself az pleased
with the nomina ton. Mr..
Rpnedict arrived in Washing
ton today and he expects to
be confirmed, submit his
bond and be sworn in as Pub
lie Printer before tie 18th of
the month.
Elk Speaker Reed capped
The climax for absurd and
needless tillibustering IN Sat
urday when he prevented the
carrying out Of IL special or
der setting apart that day
for eulogles on the late Semi
tor Gibson, OF Louisiana, by
forcing an adjournment by
raising the point Of no quo
rum on q motion to dis
charge the warrant issued by
the Sergeant at Arms to ar
rest abspntees during the
time the contested election
cases, settled last week, were
pending. All OF the blame
for this State Of affairs does
not, however, belong to Reed
and the Republicans. There
are 21S democrats in the
House, and if 179 of them
would remain constantly in
their seats Reed and his O.
bedipnf gang would be pow
erless to stop the wheels of
legislation in their efforts to
compel the speaker to count
a quorum, rs they have tried
so often to do of late.
Coxey's army would better
take warning fl ON the treat
ment that is being .neted ont
by the washington anthOrl-
ties to the advance guard Of
the western wing Of his army
which arrived here Saturday |
night. There were forty odd
Of them. They were met by
q detachment uf pOlice, mar
ched off and locked mp.
Representative Meyer, of
Louisiana, has introduced a
bill for the coinage of the
seigniornge. which meets.the
objection raised in the Presi-
DENTS veto and also adopts
his suggestion If providing |
for an issue OF bonds. But
salnehuw the bill isn't popu-
lar.
Washington Gazette: An
drew jackson downed Riddle
and his band, but Wall street
has whipped Mr.. Cleveland in
the first round. Andrew Jack !
!. 80 II "a I~.>~..>-l 4 l. - - - =. - =, /
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-04-19
A Suicidal Epidemic.

I'e IOpullSC party Has
great hopes. 1t is a party
that subsists mostly on hope
1t never is, but always to be,
triumphant IN n ,tionaI eIec.
tions. Before elections, inits
own estimations, it isinvinci.
BILE; alter elections, it is in-
visible, though, alas! not in
audit'l+. Its clatter of boast
ing goes ON forever. 4-.Al
The inevitable Tnubeneck
feels called upon again To ap-
proach the footlights and an
nonnce the coming triumphs
OF the Populist party. 1t is
curious to note, in cOnnec. /.
tion with this forecast of
coming victory, the streDu-
Gus efforts OF tha Populists
to conmit political suicide.
Wherever they have gotten
a foothold, they~have stirred
up strife, and have developed
the most tyrannical and rpck
less disposition. Lewplling,
in Kansas, tried to disperse
the Legislature with troops,
aud was checked only by the
refusal of his officers to obey
his orders. Waite, in Colo
RADIO, ordered out the militia
to resist the der of d court.
and asked the aid of the
United States army tostorm
the City Hall. He vas only
prevented from inaugurating
civil war NY the refusal of a
Federal officer to back him
up.
In South Carolina the Pop
ulists captured the Demo-
cratic organization and elect
ed Il Governor, who, though
calling himselfa Democrat, is
IA Populist in all but the
name. He has developed the
samc traits that have dis
Popnlist officials
in other States. Unbending
self will, contempt OF constit-
limita tions, a dispo-
sition to resort to violence
on the slightest provocatiOn,
unstintad denunciation of
courts that refuse to register
his DEGREES and citizens that
question his infallibiiity, have
driven whole counties into
and imposed on
the good citizens of the
State the hard necessity OF
choosing between the ele-
that resist the execu-
tion of the laws and aGover-
nor whose temper is as law
less as that Of those who re.
sist his authority. The trou
bles IN the State illustrate
the folly OF putting up a
wOnld-be autocrat to enforce
the laws Of a republic.
While the Populist in an-
thority are thus causing
rows within their territory |
the Populist out OF Office are
contributing all they ran to
the cause OF anarchy by or
ganizing armies of trlmps
and marching on to Wash
ngton to intimidate Con
gress into enarting some of
their widest schemes of 60
.ialism into laws. To those
men the fact that Populist
IDEAS were condemned ut the1
asst congressional election|
counts for nothing. They
imagine that if they :an get
4 few thousand men in Wash
ngton to petition in lorna
pauperis for Government
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-04-19

Charlotte Democrat: Busi-
ness men in Nav York, who
employ some 10000 boys,
have determined to siveipref-
erence to boys who do not
smoke cigarettes. Boys who.
are addicted to the cigarette
habit will do well to take war
ming from this little item OF
news. Business men do not
want in their employment
boys whose brain is becloud-
ed and whose clothes are per-
petually scented by smoke
from cigarettes.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-04-19
Business at the South.

ufacturer's Record, in Review
ing the blsiness in the South
for the week says:
Reports from all parts oi
the South indicate that the
general business outlook is
very promising, though the
volume OF trade does not yet
show any large increase. But
If Judged by the Southw;trd
trend of capital and itnmigra
ton and by the evidence in
the organization of new en-
terprises. the South is enter
ing upon the most solidly
prosperous era ofits history.
The immigration movement
is especially one of the most
signs of the is t
and throughout the South
and West the desire to move
South seems t. he assuming
proportions of national ini-
portance.
Special reports from New
England show more disposi-
ton than ever before to in
vest in Southern cotton mills
and a manufacturer of that
tells the Manufactu-
rer's Record that a number
Of large mills will be built in
the South by New England
people.
Among the noreimportunt
industrial enterprises report.
ed for the week are a cOmpa-
ny, capitalized at $6, 900, 0,000
to build q town and develop
shipping tacilities on Patux-
ant River, Md; a 500, 900
company organized to- ship
Darytes from s. G., to. Balti-
more, where a large manufac
turing plant will be esta blish
,d, and others.
The Manufacturers Record
has compiled the statistics of
manufacturers of the South
IN 1890 as compared with
1880, which shows an in
crease in capital from $257,-
IA, ,556 in 1880, to $685.
)08,Sl7 in.1S90, and an in
crease IN the value Of pro-
'uct from $457,452,777 in
1889 to $917,5S9,O45 in
1890.
The number OF hands in.
creased from 305, ACT to 58S,
528, and the amount oftheir
wages from $75,9l7,47l to
1929, ,l1S,505. Adding to
he value OF manufacturing
produces, the value Of min
ng products, and the total
or the South in 1890, was
S940, 900, 900, or more than
;wo and Il hall ftimes as much
IS the average value OF the
cotton crops.
HOW NILLlONAIRES DO LIE.
Progressive Farmer: In.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-04-19
u. Z. GREENE, & CO.,
REAL ESTATEAG'TS.
ROONE, N. c.

Will give special attention
to abstracts Of title, the sale
Of Real Estate in w. N. e.
Those hp wing farms, timber
and mineral lands for sale,
will do well to call on said 60.
sat Boone.
|l =. Z, GREEN 4 co. b
March 18, 1899. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-14
A Shattered Idol.

One of the greatest sorrows of famous
personages is that it is impossible to live
up to the ideal opinion which the peo-
pie whom they meet in the ordinary
affairs of life have formed of them.
1t is recorded that certain literary
man of high reputation had occasion to
remark to waiter in the restaurant
where he sometimes lunches:
"Waiter, this beefsteak is very tough. "
The waiter looked at him with sor-
rowful expression and sighed deeply.
perhaps You will tell me" " said the
literary man, why you sigh in that
fashion. "
"Ah, sir, said the waiter, IT took you
for a man who always said original
things, and here you come and say just
the same thing that all the rest of them
doP'-Youth' Companion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-14
The Kind He Was.

AS procrastinator the colonel was
shining success, and if there was any
postponing or putting off or delaying to
be done the colonel was the man to do
it. His latest effort in this direction
had provoked his wife extremely, and
she was speaking her mind freely to
Maria, the colored cook.
81 do think" she said, che is the
worst man for delaying that l ever
saw"
"You'se right, Miss Ellen, respond.
ed Maria. "I'ze took notice heap o.
times how deleterious de kunnel wuz "
Detroit Free Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-14
His Limit.
Why His Imperial Hsghness Danced.

There is a story of an imperial high
ness waltzing thrice in the same even
ing with an English lady at the court
in Berlin. She naturally felt and frank
ly confessed herself highly flattered by
the compliment.
II did not intend it as compliment, "
was the answer.
''Then, said the lady, somewhat up
set, your highness must be very fond
Of dancing"
81 detest dancing" was the still un-
satisfactory response.
Undeterred by her i'll success, our fair
English woman still prosecuted her in
quiries.
"What then, may 1 ask, can be your
imperial highness motive for dancing?"
Madam, =" was the exalted person
ages curt reply, 81 dance to perspire. |"
London Dispatch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-14

MADAM" began the tramp, Il am
man who has seen better days"-
"Then you must be mighty hard TO
suit in the matter of weather" replied
the woman of the house, shutting the
door in his face-Chicago Tribune.
There is more cat lIrh In this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last few
years was supposed to be incura0le.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced it a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and by constant
Iy falling TO cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proven eatarrh to be constitutional
disease and therefore requires constitu-
tionaI treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by +. j. Cheney a Co.
Toledo, Ohio, Is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken inter
nally in doses from 10 drops to tea,
spoonful. 1t acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case il fails 10 cure. send for eircular'
and testimOnials. Address.
FL. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, y.
nG5-6old by Duggists, zoe.