davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1895-03-07
n PREVENT STRIKES
-. National Arbitration Bill
Passed the House.
-,.x-yarS COMMITTEE SUPPORT

s.- : Board Of Cancellation
,--.le the Differences Between
.- carriers and the Men Under
T.es- Employ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

once. and then il was w the selfsame
Methodist minister who had refused me
the use Of the Y. NJ. {. A. hall. and
who 10 doubt felt very grieved to think
that his influence was not sufficient TO
hinder ME from getting the ears OF the
people at the Salvation Army hall.
What specially brought him to his feet
was my allusion to the fact that the hall
mentioned was refused ne on the al.
Legged ground that certain proiesscd
Mormon Elder, Walter NJ. Gibson had
done wrong over thirty years ago, and
took the ground tat such cause for a
refuse, was far fetched indeec II that
WIS the only thing the people Of Homo.
lulu could give - a ground ior their az
parent deep seated rrejudicc agai..s,
Us, that prejudice wa. certainly unwar
rantcd. Then the reverend arose to
state In addition TO tha' the tact re-
maine that the Mormons believed in
ploygamy, / answered that in1smuea rs
we had not 'v'itten the Bible we couid
not 'onsi.,-n,ly be held responsible
for its contents. But as good Christian,
We believed tina, bocS 40 be the --.pired
wor Of God; and II Il contained hisio
rical narratives or doctrines which somt
people could not belize, We could not
help 1t. The reverend gentleman, how
ever, had been informed already, ans
the speaker worl. nos ',form the con
giegation that he wa. no. here to a-vo'
cate or argue for or agsins, polygamy
either practically OF ,ls'oreiieally. Then
the lecture was continue to the close
without further interruption. h"ei
some us6e.l salvation Army exercises
which sscmed to fall somewha, ia. er3r
the new congfega; on, Elder Edwin
{ Dibble was called upon TO close the
meeting by prayer. trust ihis lecture
Is simply the beginning Of new open
ing among the people OF Hono'uld
For several years no attempts have
been made to preach the Gospel IN pue
lie in English In that cit.
Wednesday, ] iy az. sm now await
ing the arrival OF my old friend TIC
steamship MIoAlcra. to take me q NJ.
Figs. The Hawaiian Star contained q
very good synopsis OF ny lecture last
nigL,. ASDSiw lFSsoH
HoNoLULu. lnlv as tsaS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19

v.a,, tuly 10th. As further reward
-, our searches in the Honolulu
, nS Yesterday we fond The follow
w. s,,,o,iesl letter published as an edl-
lus II IN The Pacific Commercial Ad'
.O Of october aaih, 1851
vosE ABOUT THE MoRMoNs.
,rrrKR FROM cAPrAIS WALTER NJ
GIBSON.
-a---s--
az, have bcen furnished BY His Tx
E, = Wvllle, TO whom II was addressed
~ ~ IN. following letter from Captain
r S.,s,on. which will be read with interest
~, mi, lime, rs it throws some light on
,be doines and plans OF the MormOn''
Il dated 20, 20 90,
uy Dear sr:-l duly received your
.o,s Of the 18th ins,an, and hasten to
m,sseu, YOU with farther Information as
pt ys. r,oeting Of native Mormons held
~. Mace, and commencing the 9th Of
~, w., ,,nr,h. was a regular semi'annual
tnls ,.,"nre. such as has been regularly
wi a. these Islands, ut different places
le.G Inc p,st eleven years. During
uu'. sas,fsrenee lust preceding this. held
wy 49,, IN Of Apfil last, about 200 OF
~. Nornon faith were assembled to.
w, -, and MI Havekost, resident OF
M nlaee. Informs me that as many as
ti,s ms pWormons have assembled together
.V.;inku. and inasmnch a. this occur
80 Al not attract any special public
an.. ,,nn / mus, attribute the particular
s,,,,on awakened by this late confer.
ascs IA my participation ~ u.
,aso Mormon Elders from Utah
Gu .,n,, TO this kingdom. They were
n, Young men who mostly worked
~, massage as sailors to get here.
49,. lad means at home Ike Mr.. G..
~ cannon and others well known here;
~, ,hey ali came without purse or script
~ nyeseh the true Gospel OF Jesus
Ss,ls, as they believed. Notwilhstand.
Inc their utter des,itulion VI all external
r,sans OF influence, they succeeded IN
h,,ii,ing a large portion OF the natives.
IA of the most intclligtnt ones, to their
Glth. According to their records, they
bad baptized up to 1857 about 1000
sdnl,s on these islandf. The threaten.
iSss OF war In Utah in 1851 induced
every white Mormon Elder to return
home. The native church was left to
,s own guidance. The Ulah Elders Ia:
varIably told the natives that they did
moi come to establish Themselves here,
Ike the missionaries, hut simply to
teach them what they felt TO be the
truth, and then go their way to teach
others. or course the absence OF the
white teachers caused much neglect and
falling of in the organization; and when
/ enquired concerning the Mormons,
during my stay at Honolulu. was in.
yauably told that such church had
ceased to exist in this Kingdom. One
official, and generally well informed
gentleman, was positive in assuring me
iha, not a single meeting OF Mormons
was now held anywhere on the Haw-
allan Islands. ! knew this to be in
correct, but did not suppose that there
were any considerable numbers profess
Ing this faith until | came to this is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-19
SURPLUS. 100000.

Soma people always ttle; most people
sometimes hing and pooolo nsvsr save
e-ythinE. The road to comfort Hes ncre In VIII wo
than what we make. Zlcn's Savings Sank was
opened TO- two purposes As an nYaG'rasr Tor those
who established 1t and also place In which the pso-
Pile OF Utah could safely ooPosit their and
rocovo reasonable interest thereon. Is tho LRrscct
ana odos, SavingS Bank In Utah. and ths confidence
in t IL utte-ted by tho fact thai since the bank
was Instituted, l5,5oS savings accounts have boon
openod. Deposits received In sum from 81 up.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27

sides. JHr car ToaNs ai inignt'r,
amid hssas and jecrs, marched to thn pu-
lasld House, followed by hundreds SlHt-
terry was 300 buried ion the midst of the mill
itury that the mob could not see him.
Word had gone among them that any ass
sault would he promptly met with bullets,
AT the hotel "a mob of five or six hundred
had gathered The military made a solid
mass in front of the entrance, presented
bayonets, and Slattery walked in unin-
jured
A large detachment of police was left
at the hotel TO guard him over night. At
the hall the other seven companies re-
mainel as "a guard to Mrs. Slnttery and to
prevent further damage to property. Find
ing that 5lattery had gone the mob largely
dwindled away. Mrs Slattety was placed
in carriage later in the night and, with
a strong force of police, taken to the hotel,
During the excitement several police
men were injured SO badly that they had
to be sent home. Several of the military
were wounded by being struck by rocks
Slatterys manager was knocked senseless
with a sandbag.
Mrs. Slattery is booked for lecture to
women this afternoon and Slattery for a
lecture to men tonight Threats are made
that they will be driven from the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
s!IijjiIji'5;j'3IIIE!:s!!4!!!5IA! !IjjIj';j'3 \! y s!
IN EFFEor NOVEMBER IS, 1894.

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn haven Junction. Mauc Chunk, Lr'
highton, Slstington, White Hall, CstssAuQus,
Allentown, Bethlehem, EAston anc weather.,
d04, T95 a.l5 = m. tp4s 257, 5.7 p. n.
For New York and Philadelphia, cU4, rs
3 iS S .Do P For 9GaEsEt
FOR wilEee,BSrre White haven, Pittstoi
Lsceyville, TowsndS Sayre, Waverly 81,
Elmlrs, 8.G4, BIS a. M, 25f, 6.27 p. %.
For Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls -
rhe West. 6.0l, g.l5 a. no. and 2,57 5.27 p. 70,
For Belvidere, Delaware WHter Gap ADo
troudshUrg, 6.04 a. M, 2.57 p. m.
For Lamhertville and Trenton, Ql5 =. No,
For TuHkhEurock, d.O4, 9l5a. m, 257, 6.H r. ia
FOR Ithac@ end GepevG 6Oa, els n 70. 90
For Auburn pl6 .. m. 5.27 p. u.
EorJeanesvtlle, Levistontnd Beaver eAooV
i.9e L. NJ, 2.43 2. m.
ais. a. n, I249 2.hT, 5N p, m.
For silver Brook Junction, Audeprled arc
Hazleton O4, 7.Ss, Is a. m l2.43, 2b7, 5.s7 AM
For Scranton, oO4, 0.l5, =. n, 2t7 ano SIS
For HazleDrook, J eddo, Drifton and FreelAu,
'04, 7,3s, 9.l5, =. m, 1913, 257, 5.E p. n.
Tor Ashland, GiTRrdville and Lost Creek, 4.hS.
48, 9l3, 1870 q. m, LOO, l.40, $40. 6.sb p. m.
FOR Raven Run, OentrAliA, Mount CArTng AMI
ShAmokin, S.l3, lila n. m., lS2 40, s.2s, 8lt
p. N.
For Yatesville, Park Place, MAhSnoy City An
DelAno, 6.04. 73s, e.l5, ll.O5 = m, l2,4S. as
5 q, sos, 1888 p. N.
Trains will leave ShAmokin At Sis, s.ls
IL As =. m, l.65, 4S0 $50 p. M, and arrive ,
ShenAr doah st 6O4, els .. m, l2.4S, 2.57, b.T
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.s
9.0s, 1lG5 ll.SO =. NJ, lS,4S, 257, 4.1o SGT, ss
Leave Pottsvine for Shenandoah, 900, 7.6
9.05 10l5, ll40 .. m 1882, 500. 440 $40, ~
Leave Shenandoah for HAzleton. o.e4,Ess 9.lb
=. NJ, l2.4S, 2.57, bT, 500 p. N.
Leave HAZleton for Shenandoah, 7.8h, 100 ,
t1.0SA In l2lb, 2.56, $50, 7.25, 1855 p. m
SUNDAY TRAINS
Trains leave for Raven Run, CentrRliG, NJ
Carmel and Shamokip, 6.45 q. M, $40 p, m
andarrive at Shamokin at 7.40 a. m. and 80
p, m.
Trains leave Shamokin for Shenandoah a,
7.55 a. m. and 400 p M, and arrive at sh8r
andosh at $40 o, m. and 4.58 p, m.
Trains leave for Ashland, G1rardvllle arc Losl
Greek, 9.40 >. m, 1880 p. II.
FOR HGZleton, Black Greek Junction, FspI
Haven Junction, MauCh Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, Easton and New York, s.49 n.
l2.80, 2.55 p. m.
FOR PhiladelphiG 1880, 2.55 p. N.
FOR YAtesville, Park Place, Mahsnoy City A.
Oelano S.l9, l1,Sb p. m, 1880, 255 4.58 6.O8 p n
Leave HaZletOn for Shenandoah, 8.S3, H.
| a. NJ, LOS, $50 p. N.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, 5,55, So
$50 D. M, 2,4O p. m
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, s.5s, je &
ROLLIN q. WILBUR, Gent supt.,
South Bethlehem, PS
--'-''' PhiIadelphia
South Bethlehem
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
John l.. Wants His wardrobe,

JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 27.-John L. Sulli-
van accuses his valet, Murphy, Property
Man Kerney and Viola Armstrong, late
of the "Trua American" company, with
having looted his trunks and carried Off
most of the pugilist's wardrobe. Superin-
tendent Byrnes has been asked by wire to
arrest them on the arrival of the steam
ship Iroquos at New York. Nodehnite ar
rangement for Sullivan future has been
made yet. The desertion Of his company
was owing to his own neglect Of duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
PEADING
" Y RAILROAD SYSTEM
IN EFFEoT NO EMBER IS. 1924.

Trains leave Shenandoah IS followsi
For New York via PhiladelphiA, week days,
1l0 rs, 72, Am, 1882, 2.55, $50 pm. SuuoME
week days 5.25,7 ~ =. m, 1882, 2.55 y. m.
For Reading and PhiladelphA, wees asgE,
LlO 5.25, 7.2O, =. NJ. 1872, 9.55, $50 y. NJ. Nur-
For PoStsville, week dSys, 2.lO, 7so, p. Ia.
1872, 2.55. Rh5 o. no. Sunday, 9l0 3. N.
For Tamaqua and MahSnoy CITY, wstg dByt,
s,S' sIn RS u 7S9 B. M 1882 S5S p M soo
For WiiiiSmsport, sunpury ano Lawlsparg
week days, BPS i.%o \ m.. lSa, 72) %. w.,
Sunday, S25 a. n.
100, l1.so a. m, 1882, LIS 2.55, s55, 72O, 8 IS
p. m, Sunday, 2lJ, 825, a. N.
For Ashland and Shamokln, weeg days, ass,
l2Q, llSO D. m, i.S5, 7.&). s.S5 =. rr. su day,
9.S6 q. N.
Tor Baltimore, Washington ana the West va
4. .. Z. r, through trains leave Read
Terminal Philadelphia (P q r. r. r. At 3 20,
.55, II % a, M, S.46, ~ p m. Additional
Il avs from Path and Chestnut streets station,
weeE days, Lbs, Al, s.28 p. m. Sundays, l.S5,
s.S p. n.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
Leave New York via Philadelphia, week days
500 =. IN, lSO, 400, 78O p M, l2.lb night. Sur
Leave New York via Mauoh Chunk, week days,
LS0, $40 q. M, LILO, 4S0 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
Sssk 6s dsyT, NO. sSSSsy SSS ioG o a. M and 49,
Leave Reading, week days, I.Sb, 7lO, IO.Oo, II S.
=. M, 555, 7.57 p. m Sunday, 1886, .. N
Leave Pottsville, week days, 285, 7.ls .. m
1880, 6,l2 p. m Sunday, 285 .. m.
Leave TamAquA, week days, BIS, $50, ll.2S
m:, 12O, 7,15, 9.8 p. m. Sunday, Sls .. N.
Leave MahAnoy City, week days, 3.4b, p.n,
ll.47 =. M, 1.61, 7Ss, 9.A p. m. sunday, as
.. m.
Leave MGhGnoy Plane week days, 24s, 4 90
$50 9.S7, II. so a. M 1258, zoe, $50 626, 10 10
o. m. Sunday, 2.40, 400 .. m,
Leave Williamsport, week days, 7.42, 1910,
3. l.. 3.35, Ills p. m. Sunday, Ills p. N.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Wharf
and South Street Wharf for tautic City.
Week Days-Express, 800, a NJ, 200, 400,
400 p. m, Accommodation, 800 q. M. as
p. N.
sunday-Express. 800, 1000 a. m. Accom-.
nodation, 500 a, m. and 40 p. m,
Returning, leave Atlantic City, depot, corner
I Atlantic and Arkansas avenues.
Days-Express, 7.35, 800 a. m. and
100 aud $50 p. N. Accom- mediation, S.l5 q. M,
and 4.32 p. IN.
SUNDAY -Exr ress, 400, 7.sO p. m. AoOOmmo
1atton, 7.l5 a. m, ana 10 p. m.
Parlor cars on all express tralrss
O. g, HANCOCK, Gen. Pass. AEt.
PhilEdelphia Pa,
la. swEIGARD, Gen. supt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-The Times says;
The engagement has been announced of
Miss Virginia Lowery, of this city, to the
Duke di Arcos, of Spain, now minister TO
Mexico. The duke, then untitled, was en-
gagged to Miss Lowery twenty years ago, but
the match was broken off by her father,
Mr. Archibald Lowery Both remained
single, however, and the duke, having sue.
oeeded to the title, recently returned to
the United States and successfully re-
neWed his suit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
The "Ione Mariner" win Gross Again

BALTIMORE, Feb, 27.-Captain Andrews,
the lone mariner" who has four times
crossed the Atlantic. in little cockleshell
boats, ranging from nineteen to fourteen
feet in length, has arrived in Baltimore
from Norfolk, The object of his visit is TO
inspect the plans Of the aluminium boats
recently built here for the Wellman Arc
tic expedition, and to arrange for a voy-
age in an aluminium boat from Baltimore
to England alone and return, as an adver-
tisement of the Baltimore exposition of
1897
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
ryENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
BOHUYLWILI. DIVISION.
MI A RX Ia 1905


Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
late for WiggGns, Gilberton, Frackvtlle, New
CASTLE st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Residing,
Pottstown, PheniHville, Norristown and Phil.
IdelphiA Broad street stationl 1T sos and 1li46
=. N and 4;l5 p. m. on week days For Potts
nile and intermedi4te est stations I s;lo - m
For WiggSn's, Gtlberton, FrNokvllle, Nsw
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville NJ oOS. 9:4o =. M
iown, Ph@nixville, Norristown, Philadelphia
st e:00 o:40 =. M, 8;l0 p. M
Trains leave Frackyille for Shenandoah ~
yo;40 =. m. and 1874, 5i0A, 7;42 and l0;T p. M
sundays, ll:l8 3. m. and $40 p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah At isi1b,
il;4s =. m. and 4:40, 7;l5 and 1000 p. m. Sundays
Leave Philadelphia BROAD street station) for
shenandoah At 81 and IS m, 10 and IL
n week days On Sundays leave 1T 50 m.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York. Express, week days,
8 20, O6, 50, Is, $50, 50, 8 20, 60, 10 30,
dining carl, II, i Ii a m; y noon, l24 Linn
dining carr, 3 20, 4 5, g. so, 7l3, u, 10 M,
IL Oh night. Sunday 8, 3 20, 05, so, l5, "a,
10 30 saE di9iRgo M goi@fssa iGSFs u ~ s T. s 2o
fl8, 3 II, 1000 p N, IL Oh night.
Express for Boston, without change, IL . N,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For baltimore Nr1 washington 80, se, u,
9iO, 10 %, II IS, llis I'M, Q2 Sb limited dining
lteo, dining carl, IS, dining carl, eT, $50
dining carl. %, dining carr p. m and IL %
night week days. Sundays, so, 7 20, 8 10, Ii lS,
II 38 IN, Al, 8 55 dining carl, 8 90 dining
carl, 40 dining carl m and 12 03 night
Leave MarRet street Ferry, PhtlRdelphia
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 8 80 a N, 2 10, 4 10 and 90 M week
lays. Sundays, Express, 8 IS and 3 45 IN.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood and
aolly Beach, express, q. M, 90 p m week
days. Sunday, 90 a m,
For Sea Isle CITY, Ocean City and Avalon,
| Express, O0a m, A 90 p m week days. sun.
lays, 3 90 b m.
For SOmers Point, express, So m, lOp
O week days Sundays, 45 m,
/ 2. NJ .-HgVO6T, IL, WOOD,
4~r1 Nouor 4Hun pAsg'E'p hFt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
Accidentally Poisoned Himself.

LEADvILLE, Colo, Feb. 81 Karl F.
Denison, "a prominent assayer and mining
man, died from accidental poisoning.
While taking lunch in his office he filled a
becker with water, thinking it was clean.
1t contained four or five drops of cyanide
of potassium, and died in an hour.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
A GhastIy Exhibit.

TANGIER, Morocco, Feb H,-Adyices
received here from Fez state that the two
cart loads Of salted heads of the leading
Rahamna rebels, which were taken to
Sultan Abdul Aziz by detachment Of
the Moorish cavalry, have been suspended
from the main gate of that city, amid
great 1ejoicing upon the part of the popu-
lace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
Kilrnln win Meet n,nnnnelI.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 27.-The fight between
Jake Kilrain and Peter Maher, March IS,
at Boston, is off Kilrain will meet Steve
O'Donnell, Champion Corbett's sparring
partner, instead. The change was made
at the request of the clubs officers
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-02-27
Now Yorl,,s rTeotrIoai strIkers.

NEW YORK, Feb 27.-The strike Of the
electrical workers showed no further de-
velopment yesterday, The board Of walk
ing delegates made tour of the buildings
where strikes have been declared, and re-
ported no new men at work. The number
of men out at the present time is 1000.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-22
Teeth and Tongue Combined.

Teeth and tongue are combined in the case of garden snails and slugs.
 There are, it appears, on the tongue of the common snail 135 rows of teeth and 105 in each row, making a total of 14,175 teeth. This is understood to be surpassed in the case of the largest British land snail, in which the tongue has 140 rows of teeth, with 15I in each row, making total of .21, 14O teetk. One of the slug family has 2s, 500 on the tongue, disposed in 16o rows, with 1s0 in each. There are also many fishes in which this combination of teeth and tongue occurs A glance into the mouth of the pike or perch re- veals an array of teeth so numerous as to be crowded, not only on the jaws. but upon the tongue, palate, floor and sides of the mouth, and upon the gill arches and back of the throat. The whelk has a ribbonlike tongue, con- tained in proboscis, with which it bores holes in the shells of the mol lusks which form its food, and this tongue has strong, sawlike teeth on the edges. with rows of finer ones be- tween. The tongues of many birds also are covered more or less thiclxly with spines, which, to all intents and purposes, are teeth.-Brooklyn Eagle.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-22
NAPOlEON'S POWER.
h's Quick Mastery of the First Army He
 Commanded.

hW Vuick Mastery or the First Army He
 Commanded.
 Who is this Gen. Bonapartep Where has he served? No one knows any thing about him." wrote Junot's father when the latter at Toulon decided to follow his artillery commander
 In the army of Italy they were ask. ing the same questions, and the direc- tory could only answer as Junot had done: "As far as I can judge, he is one of the smen of whom nature is avari- cious, and that she permits upon the earth only from age to age.
 He was to replace commander-in. chief who had sneered at his plans for an Italian campaign and might be ex- pected to put obstacles in his way. He was to take an army which was in the last stages of poverty and discourage ment. Their garments were in rags. Even the officers were so nearly shoe less that when they reached Milan and one of them was invited to dine at the palace of marquis, he was obliged to go in shoes without soles and tied on by cords carefully blaclSed. They had provisions for only month, and half rations at that. The Pied- montese called them the rag heroes"
 Worse than their poverty was their inactivity. 'For three years they had fired off their guns in Italy only be- cause war was going on, and not for any special object-only to satisfy their consciences.' Discomfort was such that counter revolution gained ground daily. One company had even taken the name of Dauphin, and royalist songs were heard in camp
 Napoleon saw at a glance all these difficulties, and set himself to conquer them. With his generals he was re- served and severe. Ut was necessary" he explained afterward, ''in order to command men so much older than my self.": His look and bearing quelled in- ubordination, restrained familiarity, even inspired fear. From his arrival" says Marmount, ''his attitude was that Of man born for power It was plain to the least clairvoyant eyes that he knew how to compel obedience.
 Gen. Decres, who had known Napo- leon well at Paris, hearing that he was going to pass through Toulon, where he was stationed offered to present his comrades. ''I run," he says, full of eagerness and joy; the salon opens; I am about to spring forward. when the attitude, the look, the sound of his voice, are sufficient to stop me- There was nothing rude about him, but it was enough. From that time I was never tempted to pass the line which had been drawn for me-"
 Lavaiette says of his first interview with him: 'He looked weak, but his regard was so firm and so fixed that I felt myself turning pale when he spoke to me-" Augereau goes to see him at Albenga, full of contempt for this favorite of Barras, who had never known an action, determined on in- subordination. Bonaparte comes out, little, thin, round-shouldered, and gives Augereau, a giant among the generals, his orders The big man backs out in kind of terror. 'He frightened me-" he ttells Massena. His first glance crushed me. ."-McClure's Magazine.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-22
TOMORROW.

neyono the gate of twilight lands, Across the fields of night, The fair Tomorrow waitino stand. To greet the morning light So close your eyes, my sweetest swes. And close your eyes. my dear, And when you wake, for your swee, sal,. Tomorrow will be here. And when you see her, hold her fast, Lest she should slip away, For some folk say she will not last. But fades into to-day. fet-eiose your eyes, my sweetest sweet, And close your eyes. my dear, And when you wake. for your sweet sake Tomorrow will be here.
 Harriet F. Blodgett. in St Nicholas
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-22
Protected.

Mrs. Hicks-I don't see the need of having the roundsman in the kitchen every evening.
 Katie-Faix, mum, was so afeared of the cockroaches down there that I called for police protection.-N. Y. World.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-22

-"In your new story what made you put in the chapter on pirates, with all the awful profanity?" II had just bought fountain pen."-Los Angeles Times.
The Forrest City times., 1895-02-22

Italy has 114 ,0Oo square miles, 1000 miles more than Arizona or about the combined area of Kansas and the Tn. dian territory.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-06

From Sydney, per G a s S Miowera, July
5-Miss Penryn, Rice, Misses Rice (2).