davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

Mrs. Eugene Howe has gone to Leeds,
called there by the sickness of her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

Hermon II. Cross. Colby '97, left on the
morning train, Wednesday, for Peabody,
Mass, where he will visit relatives dur
ing vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

Mrs. c. W. Ray went to Sangerville,
Yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

Fred /. Friend left, Wednesday, on a
business trip to Boston and New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

Miss Nellie NJ. Kilbreth left for Oak
land, Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14

Miss Minnie Corson has resigned her
position as teacher of the high school and
has returned to her home in Waterville.
NJ. Roberts, agent of the Maine Bene-
1T Association, paid to Annie +. Buck
man of Farmingdale, Wednesday after
noon, 81, 600, death benefit of the late W.
A. Palmer of Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
WhV Are You Idle?

30. IN the la' W 4 xDLGMM Of ths kEzsI-
snO JOURNAL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
Cattle Receipts and Quotations.

BRIGHTON, Mass, March la.Amonns OF
stock on the market at this place md at Water
town:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-14
HALLOWELL.

Will johnson went to Boston, yesterday:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19

NAME OF PERsoN
CHARGED WITH
TAXES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19

mother and I went to Paris in" and the
girl laughed Historically. If you want
to sit with your back to the engine you
must start the other way, because the
train changes ends at Cannon street
Oh, George! how can you be so cruel!
And she caught his hand and burst in
to tears. why don you say that you
are glad to be free, that you had grown
tired of me, and only came back to do
your duty to the old love that was so
cold and dead?"
You know that could not say that
without lying
Then you do love me still? Then let
me come with you-take me back with
you"
"Goodbyw and he gently released
himself from the clasp of her trembling
hands. Don't think that | Try to be
cruel, or that | don't understand the
pressure which has made you promise
yourself to another man. 1t was an
unequal bargain. Three years is an abb
surdly long time-a lifetime in May
fair isn't it? But in Africa-you can
guess how times fly out there. There
was no merit in remaining faithful
George, hate YOU And she threw
off the hand TO which she had been
clinging cOnvulsively. Then as he
reached the threshold, she called after
him:-'No, l love YOU more than ever"
Cannon street sta ZION, in the fog of
the winter morning, doomed black and
vaultlike. Clouds of white steam I'M
der the vast arch of the glass roof glow
ed for a moment in opal tints where the
arc lamps burnt whitley, and then
were lost in the drab colored mist
above. People on the platforms SEEM
ed ghost-like and shadCwy. The mufil-
ed figure of a woman hurrying from
carriage to carriage filled the passen-
gers in the Continental train with dread
lest their comfort was to be interfered
with by the addition of another travel>
Ter. Just as the train was on the point
of starting the lady in the heavy fuTs
discovered the compartment for which
she was seeking-a smoking carriage,
with a solitary man in the far corner
The guard shut the door upon her, the
engine whistled, and the boat express
steamed away into the fog and mist
hanging over the river
Edith Why have you done this?N
cried the man in the corner, struggling
to his feet amid a shower of rugs and
magazines.
Because l am going with you. lis
no good being angry" And she flung
off her fur wraps andw settled down by
his side Then with bright eyes and q
glowing color and a smile of triumph
on her tremulous lips she continued
Quickly:-"1t's no good making a fuss.
for you have got to take me-for better,
for worse. l have written 10 6odmin:
left a letter for my mother, sister,
everybody I could think Of. What's
the time? Getting on for twelve! Why,
my disappearance from smarc society
will be in the evening papers by now.
George, say you are pleased? And tell
me if you really meant to face the en-
gine-or forgot that the train went into
Paris?"
Edith, am pleased. We VIII go to
Africa together"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19
IT IS AMERICAN

Columbus, O., December 1S.-When
asked his opinion CT the Presidents
message, Governor Mckinley said: 1T
is my judgment that the Presidents
firm and dign.fed statement Of the ad-
herence OF the government TO the Mon
roe doctrine will command the approval
of the people Of Ohio. His message en-
forces with strength and v:gor the posi-
ton Of the United States in its rela-
tons with European powers for more
than seventy years. Il IS American in
letter and spirit, and n a calm and dis
passionate manner upholds the honor
Of the nation and insures its security"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19
AFIGHrING FLEET.

Tho United states Navy Able to Keep the
Mag Ahoaf.
San Francisco. December 1S.-Irvine
t. vice president and general mana
81 Of the Union iron works. who has
.llt some of the war ships Of the navy.
expresses the belief that although the
sent strength of the navy is not great
there could De eNtemporized a sufficient
l.a- To- enable the United States TO
maintain The prestige OF the nag. He
re Don detail Che number OF vessels
.Hy and those which could De readily
prepared for war. saying. I'VE can
CUNT ca thirty-iOur now ready besides
N urreted monitors. six glnbO1cS and
-N1 t1tlcships now beiug built. maxi
90 -otll of rs. Then there are thir-
of The old Ericsson monitors that
could De- put i'm preparation by having
their uwet arrangement removed and
' eight inch appearing and disap-
airing suns placed in barbetJe, max
them very formidable vessels i'm
Oh. defense of our bays and harb0rs.
Five of those -urreted vessels. being
completed just at the end of the Civil
Wars were never fnished-the MiantO-
lnel Puritan. Terror. NOnalnock
..t Amphrire. They were similar to
Che Monterey These could Doe extern
.rzej for cruisers and for commerce
-Ioyers the New York. City of Paris.
Louis and ST. Paul would rank up
tle top nC,cl. To would require only
time necessary 20 furnish them
guns 1 should think that within
days they could be put into
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19
OPINION N ENGLAND.

r...-. support salisbury. but the People
Are Not Interested.
r.-7or December 1S.-In spite Of the
,,.,. Nd, -l,.. ,,.,r-,,rs~s
I'd President Oie'e,'N' ''''s-''7 80
CONGRESS- en- the Ven Zuelan QueS-
.....,,r,1 ,,rblic here refuses 10
.-....-.-i e. +,o
-Acl,e1 OF even '"''' Oh"
.r At the hotels. clutS. railroad
ions. exc. it lis hardly alluded 20.
who have read the correspond
.. resent the attitude Of President
. .eland. bur the almost invariable
..-var received 10 the reporters in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19

Detroit. December 1S.-Detecr:ve Nc
T.ghe and j. II. Crafty. cashier of the
Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. arrived
I'm this city yesterday 70 look after
kid" Burke and Harry SCHNEIDER. who
are wanted there for rObbilg the Gazette
Office Of $3.50. SCHNEIDER had been iden-
titled by Jerry Boult. and Mr.. Crafty
came to- see Il he could identify Burke.
He was taken to the Jail. where Burke
was lined up With eleven other prison
ers. but he had no trouble in picking the
thief ont Of The crowd. Mr.. Crafty
could not identity SCHNEIDER. as he had
never seen h.m. Harry "sneaked" the
money while Burke and Bill Stetson
were talking 10 Crafty. Stetso1 is want
ed for the theft. but is hiding across the
river in Windsor. Ont. Burke and
SCHNEIDER VIII be held until the arrival
Of the requiSition papers, which have
been sent 10 Lansing. Dstsstive Nc
Tighe went to Lansing yesterday to
sign the papers and look after the case
there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19
AyEssEL BLOWN Up.
The Athena Destroyed by Naphtha TX
plosion.

The Athena Destroyed by Naphtha TX
plosion.
Philadelphia. December 1S.-The Ger
man ship A,hena. New York for Brem-
en-. was los. at sea. December Is, TO-
gether with the captain and thirteen
men. who were part of a crew of twenty.
The first and second ms,es and four sea-
men were picked mp by the British
steamer Tafna. bound for this port The
accident was due 10 an explosion of the
ships cargo Of napJha and niroglycer-
ine.
Following is a Es, of those lost:
Captain VI. Haak. George Kenke. cook;
Fritz Nahr.ng. Hans R0euig. John Spen-
GER. John Anderson, Johann VOght, H.
Wahlen. Salmeske HoEz. all seamen;
Hans Asmussan. Wilhelm Heinz Ber-
nard Pschste.r. apprentices. and Two
cabin BOYS whose names are unknown.
Those saved were: Alex. Franzelius.
frs, mate, John Freese. second mate:
William N0ulder. carpenter: John Rud-
sit, Martin Pills, George Schroeder. sea-
men.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19
KILLED BY A STONE.

Special to the Register.
Steubenyille, Ohio, December 49,
John Kelly, employed at Bloomfield
tunnel on the Panhandle, was struck
and killed by a stone last night, while
standing 300 feet away from the blast.
His remains were brought here for in
terment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19
HORSE DIED OF HYDRoPHoBTA.

Special to the Register
Point Pleasant, w. Va, December Is.
A horse which was bitten by a mad
dog during the summer. owned by Robt.
L. Hutchinson, a farmer, opposite this
place, on Kanawha, died this morning
from Hydrophobia. Just before it died
1t bit another valuable horse.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19
rHu ROSE MURDER TRIAL
ressing Very slowly at Stcubcnville.
Taking of E,iJcuce just Begun.

t--ressing Very slowly at Steubcnville.
Taking OF Evidence just Begun.
,o che Register.
lyil.e. o. December 1S.-The
murder rial is progressing slowly.
Che bird day and the examiua-
u witnesses commenced at noon.
ur-ng of q jury occupied all of
r twenty-ciue Of the special
beng exhausted 90 get the twelve
There are over 100 Witnesses sum
IN The ease. and 20 win no- De fin
before laN. week. A l.tcls seDs9-
as caused last evening by q state
from the judge that the counsel
state had been guilty OF inn
In having The jury. Who We're
i. OBJ View premises. told how q
l.d tall out Of a door where tho
showed the murdered girl ON n
before the crime, and of haviDg
mac feel I'm q hole where ne
ltsr was secreted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19
orsr VIRGINIA PRINTING co,
.-...s AND PROPRIETORS.


~ = I-51ott and Obituary No
.re .s per line.
the denomination 81 i've
accepted for amounts less
l.r dollar
.fence containing important
selected from every part OF the
country
...f .1mmlu.catcns win not be TO-
.u,ess accompanied by sufficient
REGISTER. embracing its several
is entered az the Postcfhce In
vs.. Va. as secOnd-clsss matter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19
FIVE MEN KILLED.
An Explosion on Board the American
Lnr st. Paul.

A Steampipe Bursts, Killing Five
Men and I jar NC Six Otle. s-The
Vessel was Lying at Her Fulton
Street Dock in the North River.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19
LEND SOLD FOR TExES.

month OF Decenaher 1872 for
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-19

d sold, his heirs or assigns, or
e for a debt. may redeem the
(, within one year from the sale
the above table, and such addi-
his heirs or assigns,
ne rate of twelve percentum per
,aid.
$50.
\. a. FRANzHEIM, Sheriff.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-23
yellow Jacket Road Meeting.
CHALLIs. April Is. 1895.

AA~-A2~A1f - ~ ASSO.
Road meeting called to order
by M. S. Hicks, chairman.
Moved and seconded that the
chair appoint a committee of
three to wait upon the County
Commissioners, and invite them
to attend this meeting immediat-
ly. Carried.
The chair appointed the fol-
lowing citizens as said commit
teee: George Hosford, VIM. e.
Hanna and Walter Baxter.
Committee returned accompan-
led by Commissioners Knapp
and Pitzer, Mr.. Johnson being
present.
Mr.. Johnson, chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners,
made the statement that while
he was in favor of building roads
and making public improve
ments, he could find no law that
gives the Commissioners the
right to appropriate any monies
for the purpose of building
roads.
H. H. Knapp made the state
ment that he having talked with
the taxpayers in his district, and
they do not have any objection
to the county allowing 81, 200 or
81, 500 to help construct the Chal-
lis Yellow Jacket road.
Moved that this meeting petit
tion to the Board of County Com
missioners, that they declare the
trail from the mouth of Fuller
gulch to the Morgan creek sum-
NIT public highway. Carried.
Moved that we petition to the
Board of County Commissioners
that they levy special tax of I
of 1 per cent. to be applied on
the Improvement and construc-
ton of a wagon road from the
mouth of Fuller gulch to Nor
gan creek summit. Carried.
Moved that the proceedings of
this meeting De published in the
next issue of the MESSENGER.
Carried.
On motion the meeting adjourn
ed to meet tomorrow CTuesday)
evening at 8 o'clock.
M. S. HICKS, Chairman.
A. g. BoMAR, Secretary.
No business of Importance
was transacted at the Tuesday
evening meeting. A meeting
was held last night, but as we
go to press Monday noon we can
give no account of it, but we ex-
pect arrangements will be made
at this meeting to commence the
road, as the Commissioners have
give a $1,000 lift.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-23
Only Childish Talk.

The Custer county people in
tend to build a road into the yell
low Jacket, a portion of which
will be in Lemhi county. 1t
strikes US that they will have to
consult our commissioners be-
fore building a road in this
county. y.-Lenahi Republic.
The above is a brilliant item,
indeed. 1T strikes us" that the
proposed wagon road route from
Challis to Yellow Jacket passes
over unsurveyed land belonging
to Uncle Sans domain, and that
land is subject to any use that it
may be put to. Does a person
have to get consent of Lemhi
commissioners before he can To-
cate a mine in Lemhi county?
One arguments about as sensible
as the other. This road is not
to be built by Custer county, but
by individual citizens. In the
issue of the Republic prior to the
last appeared another item which
would almost shock any person.
1t stated that the Columbia COM
pany out at the Yellow Jacket,
had just made very rich strike
200, 900 ton of So ore. Just
think of it What does this
amount to Let's see-eight
millions and four hundred thou
sand dollars. Gee wiz isn't
this a big strike ? We wish the
company had made a strike as
large as reported
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-23

Morse, april go, 1895.

Horse, AprI go, 1895.
'sCoin's Financial School, is
all the talk here.
Mr.. Seaman, from Billings,
Montana, is in buying cattle.
Mrs. O'Neal is on the sick list.
John Galland had a stroke of
paralysis last week but is getting
over it, as yet he can't use his
left arm.
VIM. Hammond and Lou Wells
had a ''set too" over their ranch
lines the other day, and Ham
mond shot twice at Wells. one
shot burning Louis ear. Wells
swore out a warrant for Ham
mond and they are all down at
Salmon City now to settle their
difficulty in court.
Forrest Bartlett returned to
Butte last Wednesday.
J. D. Wood starts out for sum-
mer range next week. with his
sheep.
John Gallagher's father and
brother have come out from Mis-
souri, and bought Emmett Jones
ranch.
Jas. Hooper went to Challis
today.
Miss Ivy Morgan is visiting
her brother.
A man came througe this week
taking orders for mems clothing
for a Portland firm.
Frank Tolman is going up to
Stanley Basin with his cattle on
the Goth.
Jas. Wells has leased VIM.
Weller's ranch. NAsRy.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-23

Music for Bail:
lBOnarS - Orchestra.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-23
COUNTY BOARD.

April 13.-Full Board present.
Consideration and allowance of
accounts occupied the day.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-23

Floor pfrectorss
T. ]. Paul, H. ]. Jones, J. p. Spalding.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-23
s@ssyoH DEpzETMErr.sa4a
John Galland is suffering from
a stroke of paralysis.

John Galland is suffering from
a stroke of paralysis.
Receipts of the Ice Cream and
Coffee Social of the Ladies Home
Missionary Society to aid in pro-
curing funds to purchase
church bell for Challis church.
Receipts. $58.55
Expenses. $1.55
Total. ...........$ .$57. 90
AT the monthly meeting held
by the Society, Saturday, April
goth, 1895, there was a vote of
thanks extended to the Odd Eel
lows for the use of their hall; to
the public for generous dona-
tions; to the Bomar orchestra; to
THE SILVER MESSENGER; to the
public for liberal patronage; to
the committee in charge.
Respectfully,
LADIES HOME MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.
1t appears that Lou Wells and
Missouri Bill" (Wm. Hammon)
hand some difficulty over a GER
tain piece of land, on Pahsimari,
of late, whereupon Bill fired two
shots at his enemy, one of which
CARED LOUIS forehead. Bill was
arrested by Sheriff Miller, of
Lemhi county, and taken to Sal
mon City and placed in the
county Jail.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-23

sy-A General Invitation Extended To All.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1895-04-23
LOCEL GLEENINGs.

Hugh Wood, of Pahsimari, was
in Challis last week.
Mart Newcomb was in Challis
several days last week.
A. P. Challis departed for
Stanley yesterday morning.
Little Maurice Ashton came up
from Pocatello Wednesday.
Ho, for Yellow jacket over
the new wagon road from Chal-
lis.
Jesus Urquide arrived in town
one day last week from Boise
City.
Jas. Briner and Thos. Groves
were up from Pahsimari last
week.
Chris. Morler returned from
SanDiego, California, on Monday
April 18th.
1t is said that the New York
World will soon come out for
free silver coinage.
Chas. Bryer, brother of Ed.
and Dan, arrived in Challis last
Monday from the East.
w. D. Pierce came out from
the Jacket last Friday evening
and will spend few days in this
city.
Born, on Thursday, April 18,
1895, to the wife of J. L. Eb-
berts, in Challis, a 12-pound
daughter.
We learn that Clay Vance, of
Houston. was married a few days
ago to Miss Silica Cowen, of
Ogden. Utah.
Roy Huffman and Dan Sui
livan, of Yellow Jacket have
been quite sick but are now on
the improve.
A man by the name of Taylor
was brought up from Lost river,
last week and is now under the
care of J. L. Ebberts.
Jake Leisinger was brought
down from East Fork on Tues
day of last week, being very low
from some kind of a fever.
H. Watson, formerly of this
place, has leased the Andrews
Hot Springs near Salmon City,
for period of two years.
Nels. Boukofsky arrived in
Challis last Sunday from Salt
Lake City. He contemplates
starting a store either in this
place or at Yellow Jacket.
J. C. Fox returned from Boise
City last Wednesday where he
has been for the past four
months. Mr.. Fox says his COM
pany will resume work on the
Yellow Jacket placer claims in a
short time.
Custer Lodge, No. 81, will
celebrate the anniversary of Odd
Fellowship at 1. o. o. F. hall,
Challis, Idaho, April 26, by a
grand ball and banquet. Two
hundred elegant souvenir invita-
tions have been ISSUED and an
enjoyable time is anticipated
Idaho Odd Fellot1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow, Herman
Knninger and G. H. Poppy, of
Clayton; Mart Newcomb, Dan.
McAllister, Nal Branca, Geo.
Harland, Martin Joyce, w. G..
Sweet and Gus Sargent, of Bay
horse, were in Challis last Satur-
day to attend the funeral.
Jake Leisinger, who was
brought down from East Fork
last Tuesday, died in Challis on
Thursday evening at $50, April
16. Aged, about "a years. The
deceased was very worthy
young man, and has many friends
besides an uncle and nephew in
Custer county, to mourn their
loss. The deceased was a memb-
er of Clayton Lodge No. 80, I.
o. o. f. The funeral services
took place on the following Sat
urday at 2 o'clock p. M, which
were largely attended, the serv-
ices being conducted by Custer
Lodge No. 81, 7. O. O. F.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-15
DO WOMEN KNOW

That il sheets or table cloths are
wrung by putting the selvage through
the wringer the edges will not curl up
and they will iron much more easily.
That organdie and null gowns must
have the sleeves either lined or made
in some style whose beauty does not
depend upon its bouffant effect. Lin
ing may be dispensed with by forming
sort of cascade from the shoulder to
the elbow, which will catch the full
ness here aud there and afford the
sleeves an opportunity to droop grace.
fully.
That perspiration stains may be re-
moved from the sleeves of white wool
en- or silk dresses by spongiug with
warm water with which am monia lRs
been poured and then with clear
wster. Press the place before it be-
comes quite dry.
That black silk may bereDovated by
sponging with stale beer, placing be-
tween newspapers and pressing with a
hot iron,
That light curtains, which have a
vexatious way of flying out Of the
window or across the room, may be
kept in place by sewing small weights
into the hem.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-15
WOMEN.

Some men cheat at cards; all men
cheat in love.--Mme. Deluzy.
No woman is all sweetness; even
the rose has thorns.-Mme. Recamier.
AS soon go kindle fire with snow, as
seek to quench the fire of love with
words.-Shakespeare.
Courtship consists in a number of
quiet attentions, not SO pointed as to
alarm, not so vague as not to be un.
derstood.-Sterne.
A woman is more considerate in at.
fairs of love than a man, because love
is more the study and business of her
life.-Washington Irving.
Women and men of retiring timidity
are cowardly only ia dangers which
affect themselves, but are the first to
hasten to the rescue when others are
endangered.-Richter.
What woman would not perform 8
painful pilgrimage, if so she could but
find her love, and then fall down anC
worship him. Alas! the actual Jupi.
ters are very scarce. Somehow the
average man has missed the god-like
proportions, both in mind and stat
ure,-Mary Clemmer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-15
To Danish Wrinkles.

Wise precautions and proper per
sonal CAFE will do more to Danish
wrinkles than all the creams and To-
tions in the world. Given the causes
which are always worry and fatigue, a
woman should do ner best to avoid
them. Wrinkles come like the creases
ina carelessly folded garment, The
first or second time the wrinkles are
made they shake out, but oft repeated
they can't be ironed into lasting
smoothness. Frowns bring wrinkles
and the often knotted muscles, like
thread that has once been crocheted
refuse to straighten out after a time
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-08-15
The Mouth Defined.

Your mouth is the front door OF
your face. 1t is the aperture to the
cold storage room of your anatomy.
Some mouths look like peaches and
cream, and some like a hole chopped
into a brick wall to admit new door
or window. The mouth is &hotbed of
toothaches, the bunghole Of oratory,
and a baby's crowning glory. 1t is the
patriotism's fountain-head and the
too chest for pie. Without it the pol
itician would be wanderer on the
face of the earth, and the cornetist
would go down to an unhonored
grave. 1t is the grocer's friend, the
orators pride and the dentists hope
Mammoth Spring Monitor.