davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
Ii.tis soy In,uroa by Dynamite.

TmDAY HARBoR. Nov. PA serious 40
cident befell 5-year-old John Barney this
morning. while playing with his e-year-
old brother Barney in q bedroom at the
Bay View hotel. they found what they
thought was a firecracker in bureau
drawer, and proceeded TO fire it. The sup
posed hreoraoker was q giant powder cap,
which exploded, tearing off the thumb and
fcrehngor of the younger boys left hand.
Fragments of the shell also struck him in
the forehead aud over tho heart The
child was Immediately attended by sur
geon. who thinks be will recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

saprems Cours Decides That the Tacoma
Ordinance pesa Not Close Them.

Euprems Couxt Decides That the Tacoma
Ordinance Dees Not Close Them.
oIrarfA. Nov. 2A-tspeciaL. IA very
interesting decision has been rendered by
the supreme court II was the case of the
State We. Ereeh. from Pierce county. The
defendant Is barber In Tacoma and was
arrested for violation OF the law prohibit
ing the opening Of business places on Sun
day. and was convicted by the lower
court Krech appealed 10 the supreme
court, which reversed the judgment and
remands for the discharge of the appellant.
The court states ITS views In the following
language:
"Ths plain, ordinary Interpretation
must be that il is shops, stores, etc, used
for the purpose Of trade IN or sale OF goods
that are not 10 be opened, and not places
where. a. In the .5laoe Of a barber shop. a
mere trade or profession is exercised, bat
no goods are traded in or sold. At any
rate. the terms Of the Law are At least
douhtfal, and in such eases the accused
persons are as much entitled 20 the benefit
OF q doubt as Co the law. when the oifense
is purely statutory, as he 10 20 douos as
O. fact We think tie law does not cover
shs case Of the appellant and that bis con-
vsetion was erroneous"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
DR.. pEERCES
Golden Medical
DISCOVERY
Cures Ni7efy-eigiif per cent. OF all
csseS Of Consumption, in all Its
Earlier Stages.

Although by many believed 10 be ineura-
bic, there IS the evidence Of hundreds of
living witnesses 10 the fact that, IA all its
earlier stages. consumption is a durable
disease. Not every case, but large per-
CeEEGee q cd5s5, ard We believe, JHklV 81
per cesaE are cured by Dr.. Pierce1s Golden
Medical Discovery even after the disease
has progre sscd 50 far as 10 induce repeated
bseed1ngs from the lungs. severe lingering
cough wllh coplous expectorat5ou tinclid-
ing tuoeTculaT natter. great loss Of hesh
and extreme emaciafion and weakness.
Do xou doubt that hundreds Of such cases
reported 70 Is as cured By Golden Med
ical Discovery " were genuine cases o. that
dread ard fatal disease Nou need not take
or word for X They have, III nearly every
instance, been so pronounced by the best
and most experienced home physicians,
who have no interest whatever IN mis-
REPRESENTING them. ard who were often
strongly pfejudiced ard sdvised against
a u5zl OF Golden Medical Discovery. +"
bat who have been forced 70 confess that
Il surrzssses Il curative power over this
fatal T1lalady. al ether medicines with
whtca they are acquainted. Nasty cod
liver OIL and IS 6lthv ennlsions and
mixtures. had been trls6 "a nearly al these
eases and had esther utterly failed 20 ocne-
Tt o. had only seemed 10 benefit little tor
short time. Extract OF rIalf, whIskey,
and various preparations OF TIE kypophos-
ptites had also been faithfully tined n vain.
The photographs Of large number OF
those cured 81 consumption, bronchitis,
lingering coughs, asthma. chronic nasal
cstarrh and kindred raaladies, have been
sSslltally reproduced ID a book q 100
pages wAich VIII be mailed to you. On re-
Cs1pt q address and SIX cents IN sszrups-
Address fof Book, wosld's DisPszs@Ty
Medical Association. Buffalo, ~ y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

PoBr TOWNSEND. Nov. "a Especial. -
Miss Helen b. Smith. the young lady who
two years ago won q scholarship I'm the
Boston Conservatory of Music by securing
over I go subscribers 10 tbs Ladies Home
Journal Is an xious 20 have subscribers re-
new their subscriptions through her
agency. with a view OF continuing the
course OF study IN Boston and graduating.
Miss Smith is = cripple, aud deserves much
credit for her perseverance, to gain musi-
cal education for the purpose of earning
her ON n liYellhnnA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

Tats hsntsoras All wsli-spRoinset aatsi, snss
snsshed TIE pss& yeAv. and elegantly furnished
throughout vita sll the comforts aad convent
cnees % modem private rsSi3enca. aad osa.
tsaiy iocAtea en tas North Seattle cable lane, st
BE eozcer OF Rep ub-ieAa aa3 Fop,ar stroeta =
now uneas tac supervision Of Mrs Harmona.
VIE has IA ga FER usoatSs Of hsr occupancy
YFovSa hssssif H1ast espsoss ard pogalss ulsn-
aEes. rais uow conplstea aad established ia
statuh'n wHs nro.ecse1 20 nsest are ueeis cs
wcfleo sd girls ccu1fng O. ne city ca onsinsss
60 rleassrss sad ia- tas business woasea - our
or. many Of saarn ~ honesty en4 G3e'tfv
have esen suaAtet 60 pasa ths4r wsy alarg. racsx
q 'As uae< ~ industrr tn whlca success in-
wives tact rapid Movement aad falihtaiusss -
cssSsis 49,. taos - e socitty oi hQFGr-awatax
prsnatFa y ara krIe-}ov11x watrsa. wne REQ
cxnirs va tse tspta advance -seut of ali elAsses
an teair eVer ehauki1 rcssssaas tass ire
tassuess EFl q thts ysar--5saeAors. xs.,e-.
rspAers. erestn&kess. cr@ra&ags. e.arEs OF
AR ef TIE nuaeroua bssaraas op.a Z, thrtr
tafs aassrs o. gHlcE f-eFeeF s32ets s8ahss l4fe~s
Is rsass ~ - ga es 1nto 8 usrtsassata 81 as--.
nazesng. AZ gAkt - - f-euaa aaua Kalasa ~
COZ taeg vita egssasss ustha1a ssa svstsasssse
aess8l e. uo gae2a part o. SO aesssssFT trasaiee
SO 80 coEaplgcste4 OH saEous o. yre.s-s-.
tsxss hsrss lss xssoe altea bss srsans gaa1a
uesa ans snaaey II Is ervel.sa ans oqulraasna
wiiA - yss ssxas Tsirezsrz Ihsy srs err.
1sa~gvsr. II re es.ssf tass wasa hsftas raias.
ssoaa X elzl suscE Hara ta4a the at e. patel
fNTaratle snpraFk A. Faaas laa1es wasaaas
saa pz.szfAl roes ARE sariia II gzYlts4 g. - eas
ar4 tsok $40 hsdxs essr Yea wul 81 ln4aY
rara vet. xa9 vii aRa srsa aslz Z aAsSas
saasnx rc0ass wsla soc1 tsh e. aeas aza arr
sAsmesr< s4wsHx 4ecm VIA nsrAina Ana
lAFrs psflors asssttfa.ly FAIRS - 90. saelualagA
Ess p4aEa CaarsSs srpsa 3 - s. rar wees
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
rnn snIr KxNraomK ~ PERIL.
on ths sands at the Cslumhia's Mouth.
tn Terrible Staxm.

Eu n A@NEshA@ ~AArm+
AsroRtA, Or, Nov. 21-Ahout 6 o'clock
this morning. during heavy
southeast gale. the British ship Kent
mare. which dropped anchor last
evening near the head OF Sand island.
dragged her anchor and drifted on to the
spit between Chinook head and ForI
Stevens. Two tugs went 60 her assistance.
Tonight the kentmoee's position has
changed but lstsle. A gale continues 70
blow. and IRE last report which was cahled
from TIE cape vas that the Fort Candy
nfe-saxsng crew bad been placed on sand
Island by the steamer ilseco. and that
should the tugs be needed during the
night they would signal with cc3ored rock.
rss. The tugs are now tied up az the
eompany's wharf. IS heing useless 10 at
tslapt 70 move her Ia tbs face
of the eigAty-ave ule sind now blow.
snr. The captain OF the Ksntmore does nos
seem alarmed az The situation bis vessel
l. placed ia. and hopes - get GO without
trouble ia a day or two. Several vesssss
are har-bound here. as terrific sea is vun-
ming outside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
NoRrnMEsr NEwN

The Oregon Vitriaed Brick Company.
operating So. GO plant near Vancouver.
Wash, has gone into the hands oil a re-
ceiYeF.
IN Union county. Or, il has been de-
eided that woman Is eligible 20 hold the
Office o. county superintendent Of schools.
aud Miss Nellie Stevens has taken charge
Of the ofhce. The decision has = bearing
on the case Of Miss Goptb, IN Cialiam
eANmfw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
Gray's Harbor salmon Shipments.

Shipments of fresh salmon TO far East
ern points, by Northern Pacific express
from Aberdeen. have aggregated 20. 600
pounds during the past week. During
the same time % $50 pounds of fresh fish
have been shipped from this express Office
TO Portland and Seattle-Rbout nine
tenths Of them 20 Portland-of which
about 1000 pounds were sturgeon. ard the
balance salmon. This makes the total ex-
press shipments Of Gsh from Aberdeen
43. 10 hounds for the week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

Clark; councilman-at-large.T T. +. Oliver.
The following city central COMMITTEES were
elected: Chairman. Joseph Irving; first
precinct. A. A. Brodeck, second precinct,
]. +. Morrison: third precinct, w. II.
Schuyler; fourth precinct, @. ]. Sherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

EvTGrrv. Aov. Special. 1.-The Re-
pab.$can e5ty convention met tonight and
placed IN nomination for tho coming city
election ire following ticket: Fer mayor.
:. Il Nichclss city attorney. X B. Cocle /;
city clerk, G. +. Clark; marshal.
john ;. BsFlza9; treasurer, Z. r.
aaw!ev; he&tA ofse~r, Dr.. o. y.
Mnr1ocS; councilman for two years.
I. 3 Sumner, Il. W. Hogley, Alexander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
The Last PopnlIss Maysr Ran Away.

PoRr Angeles. Nov. 24-[Special.l THE
Populists held their convention last even
ing for the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton ticket which they will put in the
field at the approaching city election.
They nominated for mayor w. S. Nor
risey. who was defeated in the citizens
convention by c. E. Mallette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

NoRxH YAKIMA. Nov. 2a-rspeeisl. -
A mass meeting was he.d hsre tonight bv
the ehurca element - nominate city
officers pledged 80 suppress gambling sad
close tie saloons ga S2ndavs. The nors-
inses wers; w IL. Refmon. raavor:
Charles = Bailey. clerk; \. II. Yeates.
narshsis Hugh Sinclair. Thomas Sinclair.
4. +. smelling, Frsnk Frv. u, :. simmons.
William Hscger. Z. J. Fgiut, eouncilnasr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25
The Fiat silver Cry.

WaIfa NaIIs Statesman, Dem.
The RevieU imsgines because IL has sill
YER interests adjacent 10 Spokane that all
the rest of the state must fall IN with its
views. Only such states as Montana
idaho. Nevada and Colorado that have
large silver interests are making hue and
cry in favor Of silver. And their motive
is a sinister and mercenary one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

TAcoxA. Nev. sA--lsrscial The evi-
aeaca introduced BY the assease en- tAs
orcnss trsas ta4sy tended 80 prove shs BAT
character og ~. W. Russell. the snan wAo
VAS shot az whsa Cnshszzn wAs kslseA.
4ge that they here ll-wt. sowsrG Rzs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

TACOMA. Nov. s4-Ths sawmill at Ne
Millin, near Sumner, was burned FRIDAY
night; eaase unknown. The loss is about
Geo, including stock Of lumber. Insur-
auce S. 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-25

EaakTara stock eroceTses very cheap
Mast % closed oGt tnAs week. Arthur
Let's. psks and EeaxsA ssssesA
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-22
BURIED IN A COAL PIT
Thirteen MEN PROBABLY DEAD
IN A MINE,
Work men Had Gone Into Old Workings
to Make Repairs and Were suddenly
Overwhe. med Most Of the Victims Had
Wives and Children.
Result of q Big Cavern.

Plymouth. Pa. was Tuesday tho
scene of the worst mine accident that
has occurred in the anthracite region
in eight years. In december, 1886,
twenty-five men persisted in No. l
mine in Nanticcke by a cavern. Thir-
teen men met their death in the same
manner in Gaylord slope in the King
ston Coal Company's mine Tuesday
morning. The men. who were all eX-
pert miners. entered the mine to prop
up the roof. which was falling in.
1t VS. dangerous work. but big wages
were offered. and in these slack times
there we. plenty men of who were will
ing TO take the risk. In propping tho
roof timbers about four feet in length
are used. The men had just begun
work when "A terrific crash was heard.
In an instant the men must have scat
tered like rats. but they were too late.
The roof c,.crinG an area of UOyards
had crashed in. The superstition is
that the men were caught in the fall
and mangled out OF re.o II ton.
At first there was great horc that
-ncy mi ht he alive but there is little
NOW. This hope is based on the fact
that the roof where the men We're at
work is still intact ard that they are
hemmed in hy the debris which fell on
all sides OF them. But even ii they did
escape injury the chances are that
hey will never he rescued alive and
starvation must he their fat. lmme-
diately after the disa tar &C .urred 4
rescuing party made up of expert
miners was organized and they de-
scended the shaft at once. In the face
| Of death the resCuers worked II bly, to
clear the main gangway in order to
make a passageway to reach the spot
where the thirteen men were at work.
| Every minute the noise of falling rock
could be heard throughout the mine,
! but n reScuers kept bravely at work.
| Shortly before noon a loud, rumbling
! noise was heard and another big sec
ton of the roof caved in right in front
| OF the rescuers. The latter were then
compelled to flee for their lives.
! The Gaylord mine, where the acct
dent occurred, has not teen operated
for years. The old pillars supporting
1he roof had Eecome weakened. This
caused the surface to press down, and
when the rock and cCal overhead was
disturbed the least it began to
'sqnce. e. and then finally tall in. The
accident makes eleven widows and
thirty-one orphans. Inside Superin-
tendent Picton, whose son was in
charge of the missing party, says he
will not give up hope until the dead
bodies are brought out.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-22
the proceedings on the stage And yet
it seemed RI Ninna fh af a Sion-a ma n.

the proceedings on the stage And yet
it seemed to Minna that q sigma pan
tOnimic communication of some sort
just now passed between Martersteig
and this woman in the box. It was a
foolish impression, Minna thinks to
herself, and yet it was very strong.
She watches the woman for quarter
of an hour: not a movement that she
makes escapes her: but she never turns
her eyes from the stage: apparently
she is as oblivious of MartersteiS as of
the Sphinx: and yet. when the act is
over. she withdraws from the box. and
Martersteig excuses himself and goes
out also.
Heinrich, so after Herr Martersteig
and-and see if he speaks to any body
to a wCman.'
The words are out before she thinks.
She wishes now she could recall them,
but suspect not. 1t was not exactly q
nice thing to send youth like Helm
rich to play the spy on her lover. She
had no assurance that he would not
bring back a lie to her as he had done
befo e, and yet the act is exclicable on
the theory that jealousy is ready to do
anything. as it is ready to suspect any
thing and to believe anything.
"Well:" says Minna, as Heinrich
comes grinning back.
He spoke to woman" says Helm
rich. Il was hid behind -"
Never mind where you were hid"
cries his cousin. Was it woman in
black"
YES" said Heinz ich.
With lace about her head"
Yes. there was a queer lot Of stuff
all over her head and face"
What did he say to herr
Il couldn't hear.
Did you hear nothirg?'
Il heard her speak 20 him just as she
was going away"
Go on, Heinrich, so on cries his
cousin. What did you hear" She
has turned her head and seen Marter-
steig coming back down the aisle.
They shock hands when she was 60
ing. and heard her sav to him: AT
the Arion, at l.. Black and silver AID
three red roses"
Herr Martersteig is back in his seat:
the orchestra quits playing: the cur
tain goes up: Herr Junkermann enters
upon the last act of Ut die Franzosen
lid" and Minna laughs at the funny
! man until tho tears run down her
cheeks.
ITO BE CONTINUED
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-22

In graphing with the vexed ques-
tiOn OF matrimonial alliance, the
Hungarian lawmakers have outlined
a plan that is at least novel. The
strangest thing about the proposed
plan is that it makes ecclesiastical
marriage criminal offense if 1t pre-
cedes the civil form. There is no
objection to ministerial modifying
after the civil performance of the
rite. but it is crime to give the
church service first place. The i'm
portant matter OF divorce receives
exhaustive treatment in the proposed
innovation. Connecticut and Da-
kota divorce laws are tight as a
drum lead. compared with the loose
fabric o. the proposed reform in
Hungary. Anything from pout to
a pounding will justify divorce if the
proposed Plan is adopted. There is
not much doubt that it will he
adopted. for it has been Endorsed by
the ministry and by Franz josef.
tie latter enjoying the dual dis
,inction OF being King OF Hungary
and Emperor of Austria
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-22
CHAPTER III.

Marterste g was at once overcome by
the attractions OF Minua. Upon one
preteNt or another lie presented him.
self il Stuyvesant Square every day
sometimes tw -ce a day. Herr Wacns-
muth was away. On the day following
Heinrich's Journey to Hobohen in
>earch of Nicholas Natersteig's sen.
the wine merchant had been summoned
to Baitimo. c. The affairs OF the house
If Halberschoppen x Co.. in that city,
were very seriously complicated. Hal
herschoppeu x Co. Wee agents for
Wachsmuth i Schoenfass. ana il wa
necessary for q member Of the New
York house to go On Il Baltimore
Herr V achsnurn "a away !; on the 9TH
to the 18th of February. ard II Was only
after the most strenuous eNertIon on
his part, coupled with nsiderable
good luck. THAI liza bersciloppea i Co.
were firmly re-e>tabli,had on their
teet. Meantime. Marie staig had pnr-
s,eo the wine merchants niece with 4
zeal inspired in part by her gentle
beauty and sprightly intelligence. and
in part by an Indifference which he.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-22
A RELIGIOUS WAVE.
Almost Unparalleled In Its Extent, Sweep
Ing the Southwest.

Almost Unparalleled In Its Extent, Sweep
Ing the Southwest.
The fact has often been noticed and
commented upon that religious wave
OF greater or less degree OF power al
ways follows period of financial de-
preston. This winter furnishes no ex-
cepti0n to the rule. The reports since
the close of summer, altho ugh coming
from widely separated points and scat
tored over several months of time.
have nevertheless shown that q Ie.iy-
ious revival. almost unparalleled in its
extent and force, has been and is now
sweeping over the country. In order
to ascertain the effect of this revival
in What is usually considered st. Louis
territory, a leading newspaper of st.
Louis recently directed number Of its
correspondents in the States of Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Kansas, Arkansas and
Texas to report the number and results
of religious revivals in the evangelical
churches of their respective counties
since the first of last September.
The results of this inquiry. although
not AS complete as was desired, owing
to the inability Of a great many corre-
spOndents to get reports from the
country districts, the unwillingness of
some OF the miEi sters to furnish infOr-
nation and other causes, the object is
nevertheless fully attained in the in
tere sting reports which follow. These
show that in liz counties of the States
named there have been during the
past five months 53, 99l conversions and
1900 acccssions to the churches. OF
the total, 81 counties in Missouri report
2O,:Is conversions and 1901 additions
to the churches: 81 counties in Illinois,
1852 conversions and IA. 47 additions;
32 counties in Kansas, s,574 conversions
and 1927 additions: 23 counties in
Texas. 100 conversions and 7,345 al
ditions: 10 counties in Arkansas, 2.249
conversions and 2.l20 additions The
average per county is in the neighbor-
hood of 30 in al of the States.
The denominations which have bano-
fitted the most by means of these re-
vivals report the following accessions:
Methodist, 2l,siO: Baptist. .,5..;
Christians. $50: Presbyterians. $500.
The miscellaneous additions are 1921;
unclassi6ed, ESQ.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-22
ITO BE CONTINUED.
Bidding to the Wedding.

Some quaint customs still survive
among the peasantry of South Wales
at least, in the remote villages.
One of the oldest is the Bidding"
When a young man and woman are
engaged, a circular is printed (known
as Il bidding Lottery and distribu-
ted at market and outside the chapels
on Sunday, So that all may know of
the event. The form is always the
same, and runs as follows:
As We intend to enter tho Ia rimonial
state. We are encouraged by our friends to
make a bidding on the occasion a. the
young mans fathers hOuse-here follow
The address and date OF the entertain
ment-whcn and where the favor Of your
good and agreeable company is most hum
bly, solicited. and whatever dona tion you
may be pleased to bestow on US will be
thankfully received warmly ackno led sed.
and cheerfully repaid Whenever called or
on a similar occasion by your obedient
servants. John JONES.
JANE DAVIES
All being ready on the day, party
goes to fetch the bride to the Bid
ding. She hides, and has to be
sought for in all directions; but, he-
ing at last found, is escorted in tri-
umph. Her procession is met by that
of the bridegroom, and they all re-
pair to the church, where the we'd
ding ceremony takes place, after
which all return to the groom's house
to make merry and to count the gifts.
These are generally in money, and
vary from shilling up to half SOW
ereign.
Each item is carefully entered in a
book by the bidding Clerk, together
with the donors name, so that it may
be repaid when he o. she marry. AS
| all the money will probably not be
called in Tor many years some not at
| all, if the givers remain single-the
| young couple receive tolerable start
| in life.
Oddly enough, the bridegroom is
expected to provide the kitchen clock
and table, the glass cupboard, and
the kitchen dresser, also the bed
stead. Each of the young people is
supposed to bring half dozen chairs;
the brides especial contribution be-
ing the bedding, the crockeryware,
the parlor table, and chest Of draw.
ers. Things are done methodically in
that part of the world.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-22

"A roOL is a great man who can raise
. tempest In a teapot.
THE crank methods are naturally
more or less revolutionary.
ENVY is one Of the most expensive
exercises one can indulge in.
IT seems that the coed points of some
People have all beer broken Oft.
The man who uses all the re1it he
can get will soon find himse.. wlthyut
any.
a GOOD wife never cracks q smile
when her husband steps upon an in
.erted tack at midnight.
WHEN you speak to youth about
book learning these days he thinks vsu
are Just in from the race track.
THE largest bird is the condor. In
the Andes condors with wings that
spread p feet have teen found.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-22
CHAPTER IL.

The first American day on which the
young Herr Doctor OF Philology opened
his eyes was gray ard nipplns. He
had slept well at the Hotel Bruckbauer.
though so far III different fashion from
that to which he wa, accustomed at
home that all the bed had been be-
meath him instead OF three-Quarters of
it on top. Thrus,ing his feet into slip
pers of thick felt, aud wrapping him
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-02-22

Y DISPATCH from Tangier says the
Sultan has reached Fee Perhaps he
wants to scratch his head.