davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18
Venetian Mirrors.

The beauty and almost absolute per-
lection characterizing the mirrors pro-
duced in the manufactures of Venice
are mainly due, it is said, to the pecul-
lar solution applied to the surface. Pre-
liminary to this application the glass is
thoroughly cleaned with wet whiting,
then washed with distilled water and
prepared for the silver with a sensitiz-
ing solution of tin, which is well rinsed
off Immediately before its removal to
the silvering table, and the latter be-
ing raised to the proper temperature
the glass is laid and the silvering solu-
ton at once poured ove it before the
heat of the table has time to dry any
part Of the surface of the glass. The So
luton used is prepared as follows: In
one-half liter of distilled water 100
grains Of nitrate of silver are dissolved,
to this being added 62 grains of liquid
ammonia of O.. So specific gravity. The
mixture is filtered and made up to eight
liters with distilled water, and 2 $40
grams of tartaric acid dissolved in 80
grams of water are mixed with the So
luton. About 2 $40 liters are poured
owe the glass meter to be silvered, the
metal Immediately commencing to de-
posit on the glass, which is maintained
at about 104 degrees F., and in a little
more than a half hour a continuous coat
ing of silver is formed. After careful
wiping with channels the surface is
treated a second time with a solution
like the first, but containing a double
quantity of tartaric acid.-New York
Snn.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18
SOWING AND REAPING.

For bloom we SOW one sort of seed,
Another answers hunger's need.
Weeds only propagate their kind,
But leave abundant seed behind,
Which, ii you scatter needless, know,
YOU'RE sure to reap just what you sow.
A youth, industrious and pure.
With noble aims, is promise sure
OF proud achievements heritage.
or worth manhood, honored age,
And, doth the harvest ripen slow,
You're SIRE 10 reap just what you SOW.
Alasi youth often is too blind
To see the needs Of heart or mind.
A wilderness of tares appears
Sure fruitage Of the wasted years.
From evil seed good will not grow.
You're sure TO reap just what you SOW.
Helen A. Woods in Good Housekeeping.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18
.AND YOU'LL REMEMBER Me-

One evening as the sun went down
Among the golden hills,
And silent shadows, soft and brown,
Crept over wales and rills,
swatehed the dusky bats awning
Dip down the dusky lea,
Hearkening, heard a maiden sing.
And you'll remember me-"
When other lips and other hearts
Came drifting through the trees.
in language whose excess imparts"
Was borne upon the breeze.
All, love is sweet, and hope is strong,
And life's a summer sea!
A woman's soul is in her song,
And you'll remember me-"
Still ripping from the throbbing throat,
With joy akin to pain,
There seemed a tear in every note,
A sch in every strain.
Soft as the twilight shadows creep
Across the l,stless lea,
The singer sang her love to sleep
With, You'll remember me-"
-Cy Warman in New York Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18
Cheap Locomotion.

Dutoguard has been informed that
cabs are going to be fitted with automat-
ic distance counters, and that the fare
for the first klometer is to be 10 cents,
and 25 cents for each succeeding kilo-
meter.
"Capitall' he said, tapping his fore
head, as if inspired with a happy
thought. Next time I have to go any
distance I shall walk the first kilometer
and take a cab for the rest of the jour
ney. journal de Vienne.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18
A kAsYLE MARRIAGE.
The Ceremony IL Complicated and Winds
Up With an Exciting incident.

IN Ceremony IL Complicate1 and Winds
Up With Al Exciting Insident.
The wedding ceremony among the
kabyles is interesting because Of its
comparative resemblance to che customs
OF the old Greeks and Romans and ever
to those which still prevail in seques-
tered parts of France. Here it is the
girls father who exacts a wedding por-
ton, a sum OF about f8, for which the
bridegroom has generally to rely upon
the advances of his friends. Often, too,
the young man has not a house for his
bride, in which case his friends set to
work and build one, no very difficult
matter.
On the wedding day the bride is led
through the villages in the %neighbor-
hood, mounted ON a mule and escorted
by friends and relations, who shout and
fire guns again and again. The various
householders hasten forth to offer her a
~sieveful of beans, nuts or dried figs. OF
these she takes a handful, which she
kisses and then replaces in the sieve.
All the offerings are collected in sacks
by the old women of the procession as
contributions to the young peoples lar
der.
At the bridegroom's house the girls
hands are washed with liquid butter.
Then they give her some fresh eggs,
which she breaks on the mules head
and inside the unhappy animals ears,
thereby, it is believed, counteracting
any evil designs against her and her
husbands happiness. Before entering
the house she drinks milk, fresh and
sour, and also water, and scatters over
her shoulder a handful of barley, wheat
and salt for the good of the family.
The husband then approaches her and
fires a pistol above her head to signify
that thenceforward he has the power Of
life and death over her. Not i~nfrequent-
ly he makes the symbol wen more en-
phatic by firing into her headdress and
setting her afiame. This done, little re-
mains except for the youth to lift the
lady in his arms and carry her bodily
into his housc.-AIl the Year Round.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18

Frederick the Great was ambitious to
be thought a composer Of music. Over
100 of his pieces have been found and
are nov in the Imperial library of Ber-
lin. They are, if possible, worse than
his poetry.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18

A complaint comes from Russia of
the scarcity of physicians throughout
the empire. The number of medical
men is only one in 6 1000 of the entire
population. These are mostly in the
large cities. The village population has
only n in 80, 900, while the remote
provinces have only one doctor to $780,
600 people.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18
Uglfness.

Many a man has risen to eminence
under the powerful reaction of his mind
against the scorn of the unworthy, daily
evoked by his personal defects, who,
with a handsome person, would have
sunk into the luxury of a careless life
under the tranquilizing smiles Of con-
tinual admiration. DE Quincy.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18

treated more kindly than other men
whose sweethearts play them false ev.
cry day."
But they are not as grossly deceived
as l have been"
II beg your pardon"
mo, no."
ooh, yea"
"No."
II know whereof l speak. And O
you are free to make another Choice
much better one. There are plenty O.
them"
Better than she? That is not posi-
BILE"
Indeed"
"Her equal does not exist"
"But she"-
"Oh, no."
"Ah, well, in the first moments, one
may have such ideas, but wait a months
and you will see"
My words sounded so replete with
wisdom that, little by little, l began to
find pleasure in listening to myself. I
continued:
"What good would it do you to die?
I would like you to tell me how it could
advance your interests? The woman
who deserted you has or has not a heart.
If she has one"-
"Oh, but she has not"
Naturally she has not. Your death
then would only fatter her. She will
pose ever afterward as having been the
cause of a suicide. Do you wish her to
do so? And the world-what kind of
funeral Grafton will it deliver wei you?
1t will ask, Was he such a fool as that?'
Yes, Charles, You will be justly treated
IS an imbecile."
l grew eloquent. 1t was because l
had begun to feel that I was defending
my own cause. All that I should have
said to myself 1 said now to Charles
to my friend Charles, for l loved him
already, with the same affection that he
gave me in return. There was such con-
viction in my voice that Charles, yield
ing, fell into my arms.
do with me what you WILL" he
cried.
every well,"I said to him, with a
sigh so profound as to reveal the empty
void in my stomach, "let us go to break
fast"
I conducted him to the hotel. Our
emotions increased, and our appetites
were terrible.
The table where we sat, with its
snowy linen, its sparkling candles, its
dainty viands, only added to our hun
ger.
When a thick steak with potatoes had
enveloped Us in its savory odors; when,
shared between us, it's vermilion juice
stained our knives; when, after the first
mouthful, feverishly devoured, we had
swallowed a cup Of coffee, we looked
silently at each other, while our eyes
said for us:
"Ah, life is sweet"
"But suppose I had not met your'
sighed Charles, his heart filed with
gratitude.
And l thought on my own part, 1.-THE
deuce! If l had not met him!"
do you KNOW" began the young
man after another mouthful, sit was an
unheard of piece Of good luck that you
should have gone to the very spot in the
woods where I CHANGED to be"
I said nothing.
"Ah," he exclaimed suddenly, cit
must have been some good genius who
led you there!"
Ny face flushed in spite of me.
"You will not believe me-" I told
him, ''but l went there as you did-to
hang myself"
"Ah, bahr'
My companion burst out laughing.
"That is too good" he cried.
And we touched glasses. Translated
From the French For Romance.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18

During the most of the sixteenth GEN.
tury the English people called the Bible
the Bibliotheca. or the library, the word
being limited in its application to the
Scriptural writings.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18
Boots and Battles.

Marshal SAKE has left it on record
that there was no article of a soldiers
dress more important than boots, and
that battles were won by legs. The
Duke of Wellington, on being asked
what was the best requisite for a soldier,
replied, "A good pair of shoes. What
next?" "a spare pair of good soles."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18

Handel and Bach were contempora-
ries. Born about the same time, in
houses almost in sight Of each other, de-
voted to the same branch of the same
art, and each famous, and justly SO, in
his profession, these two great men new
or met
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18
Puzzle.
Mudge-Fm in a peck of trouble.
~ Whit

IdUSIty WHdt taC 1HdUUcf.
Mudge-Why-er-you know, l have
been paying some attention to old Stock
anland's eldest daughter. Pve got an in
vitation to poker with him tonight. and
I don't know whether he'll get mad if I
beat him or think / have IA business ca
pacity if l let him beat me.-Indianapo-
lis Journal.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18

There is a well at Scarpa, a village
near Tiyoli, Italy, which is 1, 700 feet
deep, all bnt 90 feet being cut in solid
rock.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1894-05-18
Harsh.

Lovell-Ah, I should be delighted,
dontcherknow, to-er-call upon you,
Miss Ethel, but-er-you must say
may" iSst:
Ethel-lOh, do make it April irstiE
Truth.
, 1894-04-20

ipur6en, limb nit Der 6ori9ung nab Ben
EDGteru beidbdftigl.
= Sn elmer Boiener 8arodbie fan6 am
8almionntag Die 8onftrmation Der su
bieicr &ir6engencitOe 9e60renoen iun9en
cpangeliiben G6riiten itatt. Q(ln Sage Dorz
Dcr, gtacbmitta9S, batten Die &%onftrmanDe1
bcioerlei @ei9lebts in Der Stride itcb ei1z
Suftnben unb bier traf Ser @eiit[icbe 8e=
itinmung babin, oaB am @i~nlegnunaStage
Die &onftrmanoen nicbt in berient9en
&ei6enfolge an ben Sltor 81 treten bGtten,
ipie lie iol6e I'M 8onfirmanoen ~ltnterricbt
ei~ngenommert, ionDcrn ie nab Dem milf
tdrti6en beSp. ioniti9en &ange ibres 8az
ters. Sine &Onitrman6tn mar tinbilb
genug, barauf6it ben 9laB Dor elmer an
Oeren 81 beauiprucben, beren 8ater (ein
brauer l1nterbear1ter BET elmer bortigen Giz
piIbeb0r6e) cine geringcre Mtlitdrc6arge be-
fleibet bate, pie tbr 8oter. SIM &onfirz
manbenzllnterribt bate bie Sobter beS
llnterbeamten alIeroin9s iiber, bcstp. Dor
BET Gocbter bes bOber @bargirten i6ren
8lab gebabt.
Meinite6en6e Damen ftn6 in unieren
StraBen libel bran, benn iie iteben ntbt
LANCE allen.
, 1894-04-20

mo CARLSBAD tft, 10 fam er btr auttporten,
6ab ein 9betl bauon tn jeOem @potbefers
Gaoeu 81 baben it. Die ratiirlideu @arlsz
baber @dier, iotpte ba8 ddbte Garlsbarer
Spruoe@SaIS per0en sn SauienOen in1pors
ttrt unO bon aIen Ier3ten gesen Sartleibigz
tett, MagenleiOen, 8labuu9elI beS Nta9etS,
Magencatarrb iotpie ale franfbaften @rs
i6etnungen be8 Ma9e18, Sober ullo Nieren
en1pfoblen. 8erfeble nidt es gu perIu9eu.
9te d6tem @diier unb oaS G~arlSbaoer
SpruoelzSal3 miiffen Die unterifrift BON
O@tSner & Mtenbelion Co.,, Stem Oorf, auf
Dem 9alie eirer ieOen Slai6e tragen.
, 1894-04-20
S1nlibato

81 b ouoaIe=9Dtte 5000 NIB a~ufludrts.
~ SeIdte 3ablungeu. - &aHge Sermiue. e gro3ent
SntereiieH. : Sn uHmttteIbarer ytdbe be5 AoouoaIe uHo
WtopIelpOOo 9epDts. bon SdUleu uub &trden. yteuH
Gotten an Der TbOmos Npe.. uobe Der Belmont uub
@liton Soe. limb fir cine ueue SGule getauft uub Dtro
oieielbe inuerbalb etues SoBres 9ebaut ieiU. @bsuas.
tandIe nno 0oiier limb 9elegt Die 6abrt uob Der Staot
betr0gt mir 8 @eut3. Sic 6ohbobn miro ibre 3hge in
tur3er 3eIt bur6 oiees Sebiet laufeu lnIleIt. Die ibOH'
item Seifdftslotten au Der Clifton uno Belmont AOe,
leBtere bic 0auptperbluOungslinIe 5lUiifeu Der Staot
unb Der @eitieite. 8eiiben3.S Soften an allen Seitel.
ltroBen. 90uler mad NuHi6 aHf leibte Ab30blungeH
qebaut. 3uge oerlorcu S~oHuto0s nm $40 uBr HHo
nm l.30 UtIttagS oas Wens Str s9epot uno balten an
mciuer 3meigoifice. SIDE Siperiep ctr. uHo WtapleluDoa
Station. - Gtfire SouHta9s often.
&. WteIms,
Sfeb. bon, fri, ia, ban 1875 Wflpaufee Npe.
, 1894-04-20
Gferhe. @anen. Snnbe 1c.


On perfoufeu: 9eliperp> @rpreB=gBa9eu nno
. &utI9en. 6. s. Sua. 2~3O8-2318 State Str.
Sobrit 243-247 q. RlaCe. l1HIsSnt
, 1894-04-20
Stir MerSte.


(Tiu Gonbibat Der WteOi3in lin 9eutI6laub ftuOirt
v 1ubt NIiitenten=Stelle bel eluem oeutibeu Nrat,
burb Hsp. 9omielot, 3eeOsburg, Mts.
lSnO3t
, 1894-04-20
HGrtner4.


.M e u +: @artner mt ettpa breibunbert Dollars
fir @rocerp nnO 9slttateien@@ei9dtt; babe etlpas
net. elegant %ouf9efirt, Aaes complet uno ferti9 gum @n=
fau9eu, D0er ~perfaufe gum &oitenpreiIe. 9tob3uiraQen
525 Wtilpoutee &oe., GoplOor, nab slbenos ober
Oor IL friib.
Nerlougt: Sin Yartuer fir EN- oeutid1es 9oItbaus;
< fam eS aud oleiu iiberrebmer. @ioeutbiimer mil
fidJ bonn 9eI6dit 5urid3teben. Sbeo. @teIneu5, 9to. IS
BlDmoutb Ploce. Seine 9genteu. 15ap7t
, 1894-04-20
- 3as -
NbenOblatt Der Sa, Staatsz 3eituua
lift in ben uuteu ouaeasbeueu @eiadfteu au baben:

lit in ben unter1 onQeQebeneu Seiddften Al babsn:
NprSfeite.
6. 5emtmer, 1899 9incoGn ape.
81. G. STEPHAN, 1850 2ineolH gne.
403 SroB Noe.
402 GOscoe 8Ouleoarb.
q. R. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Noe.
g. Goldman, 174 @lart Str.
6. %. W&ppre, 442 2incoIn Moe.
Son &olabs, 485 Sincoln Aoe.
6. 81. 9oD, $40 8incolu ape.
Sronf Wo9ner, 597 SincoIn Moe
Soiepb Wtuut, TAT &iucoln Aoe.
s. gteubaus, $40 &tncolu gloe.
gBm 2aplor, 1017 &incOlu Noe.
". Betting, 1925 Start Str.
8a-ber. 457 &Idrf Ctr.
Srau Stnbemaun, 421 @Iorf Str.
6. g. 96r, 313 G1ort Str.
@. y, WtDneD, 267 Start Str.
81, Serntann, 161 Glort Str.
S.. q. Geeen, 513 Start Str.
8. 9eduer, 59OH @lart Str.
germ. S9impftp, 2S2 Nortb MDe
q. 9oppmaur, 867 @Iarf Str.
s. Smith, 981 gIort Str.
Srou 6. @aIter, 453 Men8 ctr.
SO. &utberfprb, 500 Meas Str.
Surnbua, 55 We1s Ctr.
sc. G.. S6miot, $50 @eQS ctr.
g.. %. 5peet, 707 Weas Ctr,
SDbu Starr, $50 WBeas Str.
g. Gurrie, 3O6 @eas ctr.
6. SieIe, 3A MeaS ctr.
8. 9iqer. 800 @enS ctr.
Yrulu, 119 @ens ctr.
Sobn Bert, al WeuS Str.
Spbn 9udleD, 21l Mens ctr.
Srou 6. Sobnion, PIG @eas StL
6. WaciuQ, 100 @e1s ctr.
s. 0olar. 383 WGens Str.
6. Serian, 80 Wels str.
O.. Me6er. 1876 Sorrabee Ctr.
Soffmauu, 464 &orrabee ctr.
6. Berger, 577 2arrabee Str.
Srau 6. Mor9an. 225 9ipiiton Gtr.
She Columbus, $40 3ibifipn Str.
6. Wt. @bite, 4O7R 9ioiIion ctr.
9. 6. gtelIpn, 1874 9ioiIion Str.
6. A~n0erlon, 317 9iotIton Str.
s. MtiiQer, 81 Wilop Str.
3. u. @bmonu, sc MiGpm Str
8. S9urte1, 81 State Str.
s. 4. &iebl, 255 Gleoelonb Qne.
s. Squirt, 39l @eoQpid Str.
30. s. WteBIer, 587 Gebglpid Str.
81. @ngel, 398 Scbgtptd Ctr.
Grenier, 282 Seb9ipid ctr.
Sobn Stein, 294 Sebgtpif 5tr.
9itttes, 262 Seb9lpit ctr.
g. 6. @utnort, 249 Glpbourn goe.
9opter, 403 Glpbpuru QtDe.
9. MeB. 1923 @lDbourn 9tpe.
u. SO. S9Iid, "a @Gpbpurn Ioe.
&obcrt 9re0er, 149 SQinois StE
s.. SGbraber. 316 Mtortet Ctr.
Sortpnhero o12 ger+er ctr
s.. Grbel, 139 Geltter Str.
Sreu 0p 9uhr Al G,,opri. e+r
au9. Stranger, 80 @u9ente Str.
Shos @nhSf 116 Grnpnip CTR
g2or 9irhter5+err o5o Rr5h CIV
81 MoIn Ae7 GA 9ini5;nr GO
G0sfettes
or,,hi+or;,,,, eo+.r
Mi,+nr;o So+oI
mpuiro+o, en+or
GrIorh S,ntpT
Mcgons 6otpr
9eriuotpn spteL
SO @puQreR ctr.
81 Qbams ctr.
III 0an Buren, Ctr.
ITO Sarri1pn ctr.
Ill Snrriipn ctr
Oaarf Sptel. IS. ctr. unb mobofh Mne.
GorI Tiuuiuoer. Gocfolo. INN g l9reuDlo. 2254 gSeu
pOrtb @pe.
mpasui+.
SeNg' AooS ~ 2tpIlH @oe'
, 1894-04-20
gu utietben geiu6t.

On mietben 9e5u9t: MDbltrtes 3immer fir etr-
~ Selnen 9errn on ~ytDrbiette. mD9lihit nabe Sdiaer=
Wton aore11ire IA. 68 Staats3ettIug.
, 1894-04-20
8eri1ieOenes.


G0uIbenI 99uIOeu! S6uIoen!
glerlei ibIe9te S6uIoeu iofort %rolectirt.
RENE 3GbIUug pbHe Grtolg%
9%DHltaber INNER an SanO.
Peoples Collection MgeHcp.
92-94 &oioae Str. Simmer37.
5OalS 2euti3 Wir0 bier 9sIprp6eH.
, 1894-04-20
Sinan5ieles.

SRpie, QuiuIon & 60, Wtprt9oge Sauters. 52 Dear
~ born1troBe, perleiben @elo aIf @bicagoer Sruno=
eieentbunt gu ben nieorigfteH Breiieu, iomie aud aut Sc
bauoe. 6oeS,lSt
, 1894-04-20
g eOmmerfrtfa

Gotten in q. 6. 9eiin9's 8ulpers 9afc Subbioiiou.
&uf ol9eneinen Bunf6 Der 5oblrei6.n geia9er BON
Serrn Setng's 6orm ow 9plpers Safe in @isconifn lit
Die &ofe=5ront i'll Gotten ~ousgeIeet uuo in ben Wtorts
9sbrodbt. goluers &ote lit in SpeiItlubtser G5aBrt nit
Der 9tortb meiteru=gobn Su srrei6en, Iieot nobe Der
Station SerDa 5unctiou. @istonIin. 3ie furse ToGri
bon Senoo Suntio1 3nlu Cafe lit reid oil Scenerten mi
9elpdbrt cine berrIife gusii9t ouf oas berumIiegenb
Serraln. Sic Gotten bobsn idmmtIi6 so guB Snofrpn
am Gee unb ielbit I'M belBeftcn CONNER irebt Elm be
itdu0ig fubler 0inb bom SiOeu iiber ben 3afe hnO ini
in 6oIgc Der SitOfront unO bes itetig fibIeH Dtuoei
Oteie Gotten bic beaebrteften am sou3eu Safe; Ie baber
cine &iefe BON 900 SUP, limb NIT ben ftouiter
Sdottenbdumen, lpte gi6en. 8u9er, @eberH, unb onerIe
S9Itn9geiud6eu %beltanoen, erbeben fb tbeillueije so Sui
uber oen See unb bieteu cine maIerli6e @usi1t lber bel
cine Nteile breiteH Iub amer MteiIen Ian9en See, iuel9et
ltebteiten See @iscouiins, eIei6Fommt. 9as fIarl
gSaIIer, bon @iieHqueuen gen6brt. frsi bon allen GumpE
pflan3en, Der iunbtse 8oOen bieten bic It6nItsn Babe
pldBe 8obIreIte 6li9e 8OOtfoBren uub Segeln Label
81 bleiem Sport. Sir 8obsauftolten. quite 9erpneeun,
uub prOmpts gerbinOua9 8lpti6en Der Station SemOl
SunctiOn unO benz Safe 1T geiOr9t.
gfnr So Gotten itub norbnnOen; feire 9Somilte uni
gtaturliebbaber iOlteu es uHterloIIeu, tiJ eiue goureaI
gu iiterH. gtdbere austunft srtbeilt, Ioruie gIotts1
p~erIenoet
G. MeIm&
1885 MlEpaufes Che.
, 1894-04-20
NGbmai6inen.


a. mqer. @beeIer & @il1uu, 9umeitic, @tanborb.
NSbtte, 98ilcor & Sibbs, Stem Spme. Grpmu. $500
bis $500. Saronttrt oolltdnbIg luo iutaft. 81 Smen's
@leCtrlc BIB, @de Stote uHo @o0ms Ctr. @iutritt 2O9
StGte Str. Sfeu SOHntags bon $3.50 Born. bis 1890
gtodm. I7mA 1Stolulo
, 1894-04-20
3u faufen gein6t.


Qu foufeu 9efu9t: Sine Got in &afe Siep.
Sfferteu nit Rreisan9abeu ut1ter
19ap3t r SO Staots3tg.
, 1894-04-20
8erIamgt: Trauen utb WfdO6en.

MuftiOnSsU erfGufe.
courthouse otis.
&eauI6re 0erfaufssTaee
Mouta9s unb 9ounerfto9s.
5peataI. @erfdufe an anberen Sogen bs Wonots.
@aareu auf 8rinut.Yerfouf. mbpIeiaIe ober NetaiG, su
Nuttipus=Bretien.
@srtaufe bon Bobnuusss@iurtdtuusen eins SpesiaIitat
SsIb pO~reef9Offeu bel uebertragung
Gorreipon6enSen merben erpartet.
MGrttn gmeri9 8 60.
@uttionars,
i2op1S ,tuTD 261 & & State Str, ghicoop.
OIuftt ouss0 ertauf BON Bferbeu II. I. IN. 9teus.
~ tags uno Greito9s I'M 10 ubr. @ertouf BON ueuea
&Op'Snggies nm Y lbr 261 g9eit IL. StraBe.
u. s. GberIe,
Nutttpudr BON 9ruU0. uno Reconsideration
22tl1SE tuiD
, 1894-04-20
Mfdnner uno Gna6en.

Sc erIau9t: 6 Wtont @atnters nnb Sape5ierer;
mn erite 8laIIe Nrbeiter. &. M1lt, SO gGe1t
9lntltou=Str,, Gde gtoble.
, 1894-04-20
Glaliifi5irte Nmseigeu

fOfter bis SIT 10 80 orten 10 @ents, iebes peitere Wprt
Gent. SteaenQeIu6e frei.
, 1894-04-20

8. ID E I m
1885 Mlstpaufes Che.
Ooer 3tmMer 60. ytO. 20 ga Sale Stt.
GasiHiger a9eHt. 9elo- uHO 2aHbsefddft.
, 1894-04-20
@ei6Git8= 0elegenbe;ten.

0u p~ert9uten: @tDbel fir 4 3iunter Iofort.
~ 5O3 @. @oooftr. 2Oop.2
, 1894-04-20
2 II n%ertaufen pber an pertauf9en:

3pet Sdufer nit Soften in einem raid emporbIhhert'
ben StGotden i'm 6itlidben &auias. 100 IReilen BON Rams
las @ltD, ItO. 8oS Yropertn lie9t on Der SanptItrdBe.
Habe oem YabnbOf, lebe Got bat cine 5ruHt BON SO iSuB
un0 lte9en neben einau0er; Srubtbaume, SobleHftdue
II. no Ste 9dnier befinocu lid III gutter Yertaiiung
uHo lIHo nerHletbet, fUeroen 81 einGm SpOttpreis Der=
fault ooer gegeu Cots ooer en 9eiu bon gleidem Mertb
IN oteier .StaOt nlngetnuidt. GertoufsQruHo @lgeIs
tDuller lpDbnt bier III Der Sta0t uH0 bat feline 3eit, oems
lelben 1etne Aufmertiomtett 5u lDIOnIeH. Gin gutter alag
fur Semano I'M eiu ScI1dft 0H5u1augeH fanH 6eIb
MAIDEN. SaS BropertQ lit gai6 i6aIoeHfrei.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-19

This makes great sport for home
entertainment. A large quantity Of
peanuts is needed. 1t is better to
roll severally hundred or more in
violet colored tissue paper Then
twist canary-colored tissue paper
around punches of threes or tours to-
gether. Before the guests arrive the
peanuts must he we'll hidden, but in
such places that they can be readily
found-hehind pictures or easy chairs
or among the cushions, etc. After
the company is assembled give each
individual a silk bag matching the
colors of the tissue paper, This one
whose bag is first filled receives the
first prize, the one who has the most
violet colored peanuts the second,
and he who has the most canary col
ored peanuts has the BOBBY prize.
This game may be varied to suit
taste and circumstances. 1t is always
a frolic and may be followed with old
fashioned favor!Les such as blind
mans bluff" "oats, peas, beans, p"
turning tho platter" singing of
college songs. etc,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1894-04-19
Solicited a Trial.

When the Edinburgh militia were
called together some time ago at
Dalkeith, their Colonel, the Duke of
Buccleuch, inspected the ranks man
by man. Whilst so engaged, his at
tention was particularly directed to
a raw recruit, well known in certain
parts Of the Scottish capital, who
had apparently relinquished the call
ing of "Coal." to carry rife.
"I'm very much afraid you won't
do" said his grace to the man; Il
cannot imagine how they passed you.
What for?" asked the would be
Son Of Mars
why, because, as l can see, you
have quite lost your front teeth and
you will not be able to bite the cart
ridge
"WuIl no?" queried the quondam
goldman, who was unaware that he
was addressing the Duke. "Just put
yer finger in my mouth, sir, AN ven
sumo ken whether | can bite or no. "
1t is hardly necessary to say that
his grace did not put the proposed
test to the proof.