davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

fllannels are soft and fine as silk, but
there Is no trimming on them, and their
chief beauty lies In the fact that they
are made by hand and OF the very best
goods procurable.
For driving and church these little
maids have gowns Of white cashmere,
and their cloaks are OF roughly-nnished
heavy white cloth for cool weather, and
OF heavy white plque for spring and sum
mer. Their. hats are Whit, and their
first clothes Of decided blue or brown VIII
be given them when they arrive at the
dignity Of years.
These little maidens, who live IN such
splendid houses. and have nurses ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
NEWPORT NEWS SOCIETY.
The Last Hop of the Seasonal Bril-
limit Alnlr.

limit Affair.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, May 2j.-(Spe-
clal.) THE last hop OF the season in New
port Nsws took place at the Casino last
Tuesday evening. and very enjoyable
one it was. Music was furnished by the
Old Point Band. and the dancing was
kept up until the wee sma' hours.
Among the ladies present were: Mos
Kate Whiting, Miss Lizzie Whiting, Miss
Phillips, Mss Jennie Whiting OF Hamp-
ton; MISS Kate Burress. and Miss Har-
rison, Of Richmond; Mrs. St. John
Howard. Of Norfolk, Miss Love. Of VIM
chester Miss Mile Upshur. Miss Eliza
beth Clarke, Miss Dcne Taylor Miss
Bessie Taylor. Miss Annie Niche, Miss
julie Whitley, Miss Mary Niche, Mis-
Emma Bruce, Miss Mary Davis, MISS
Jennie Niche. Ai.s Annie SHIELD. Miss
Louise French, Miss Blanche McNair;
Mrs W. $. BOyenton. and Mrs. Calvin
Satterfield, Of this city, Among the gen
tlemcn present were Messrs. Thornton
Jones' Frank Lake. L.acksicy Lee, Harry
Holt, of Hampton +. ID. Gum. Of Rich
mOnd; \. l.. Hopkins, $. l.. Wood, f. J..
Herndon, IA. b. BuIbage, J. .. Wray, a.
g. COfer. II. $. Llyeaey @. W. Pierce, j..
J.. Street, d. II. BurCh. T.. A. Sanford.
| 4. 4. Mtltttf T.. ". fstAlNbuNilf - -
Gensl-r, Claud Fitchett, Womble Holt
John Shinn. Arthur Lancaster, II. b..
Kane, T. T. Harrison, ". 5. Boyenton
Calvin Satterneld, Frank milford, IA. c..
Liyezey, a. d. Jones, @. l.. Palmer. j. =.
WOmble, r. g. Arthur, J. T. Deik, r..
A. Allan, Arthur Burch, and Or. Horace
| Taylor, of Newport News.
Miss Mary Fawcett, OF Richmond. IL
visiting her brother, Mr.. Joseph Faw-
| cett, In this city
Mrs. sommerheld Brock. OF Richmond,
Is the guest OF Airs. II. N. Catlin, in
| this city.
Miss Nellie Little. OF Norfolk, and Mrs.
| Philip Smith, OF Washington, are visit
| ing Mrs. Resse Taylor.
Misses Elizabeth TAFT and Elizabeth
| Weyman. Of Philadelphia. are visiting
| Mrs. Fred Read.
Mr.. and AIMS. Daniel Magee, OF Philadei-
phia, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
| j. 5. Mellor.
| A movement is on foot 10 organize a
ladies' auxiliary to Aagruder Camp, Con-
federate Veterans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

ine delight to them. end they will rejoice
at the simple pearl necklace with it's
diamond clasp. which every rosebud has
when she makes her debut. and which is
her sole ornament until lover puts
the gem-studded engagement-ring on her
finger and her relatives begin to shower
Jewels upon her which are deemed unfit
for Illy-like girlhood, but a good and per-
feet adornment for fair young matron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
REPLANTING NECESSARY.
Freaks of the Honey Bcc-Many
Flights.

CONFORM. KING GEORGE COUNTY,
VA, May 25.-special)-It was dscov-
cred early this week that great deal Of
the corn planted ten days or two weeks
previous had rotted in the ground. and
that whole fields in some sections Of the
county would have to be planted second
time. Frost last week damaged the sweet
potato and melon crops considerably, and,
added TO accompanying cold and wet
weather. greatly retarded all garden and
field crops except hay, wheat. and oats.
IL is now quite evident that all crops will
be necessarily late and light. even with
favorable weather from now on.
Farmers hereabout are having unusual
experiences with their honey-bees this
spring They swarm as usual, notwith-
standing cold, wet weather; but, instead
OF settling in order TO be hiyed, they
HE away to the wild woods and find quar-
ters in inaccessible hollow trees
The old fields are white with an enorm-
Gus blackberry bloom. and arrange
ments are already being made TO eyapo-
rate. can, and otherwise utilize the crop
OF berries as soon as ripe, as was done
last year, when fair profits were realized
from that source.
A GOOD DEAL OF FIGHTING
A week or 50 before the campaign
closed night meetings became a part OF
the programme here. and then knock
downs and drag-outs. BACKED eyes, and
skinned noses broke the dull monotony OF
the tiresome scene. With siXty-Odd cam
didates in the little county. it IS not sur
prising that little politicians could mea-
sure arms and disissure noses when
swarmng around a cider-barrel at a
81 la hG nfoht limo
The public roads have been scarcely less
muddy and quilted this month than they
were in mld-slnter and travel over them
quite as irksOme az II rpringtime had
not come. Each week this month has
brought torrents Of rain. and every down
pour has displaced the bridges across the
/ important highways. so that travel has
been hindered. and road-suryeyors per-
licked and bafed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

maids 20 care for them In the most
watchful manner. have no eurls nor
frizzes; their hair IS worn Glossy cropped.
so that when they grow into big girls
they will have a splendid, thick, silky
suit. which Will last them a lifetime.
s A tiny. little chain. with a gold heart
shaped locket. Is all OF the jewsiry they
possess, az far as they have any
knowledge. AL OF the baby-pins, buttons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
PERSONA.

Miss Nancy Green, OF Washington, ID.
c. is visiting relatives in this county.
News reaches here to the effect that
Nr. Fielding Lewis, a native OF King
George. who went West a year or two
ago. has been appointed Clerk Of the
United States Court OF Appeals at South
McAlester. |. Il. Mr. Lewis is probably
one of the youngest men yet appointed TO
so important and responsible a position
I'm Uncle Sans service. but IL is not
doubted that he will prove fully equal TO
the emergency
II is reported that hundreds OF rail-
road ties and many cords OF wood have
been swept away by the freshet In the
Rsppahannock river. The amount Of
the loss has not been ascertained as yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
HER TOILET ACCESSORIES.


slippers.
HER TOILET ACCESSORIES.
Chief among toilet accessories with
which a Weu-dressed child IS provided to-
day are her handkcrchiefs her gloves,
ner fans. and her para-ls. OF handker-
chiefs she has an abundance, for morn
ing use simple square OF linen with
tiny hcmstltched border; for afternoons,
gay ll,tle trifes Of embroidered null
with narrow lace edging. Her gloves
are OF kid, two and sometimes three-but-
toned; they match her little gowns and
wraps, and ~ as nicely as any lady's In
the land, and this llEle modern child
would as soon think OF going without her
shoes as without her gloves.
Her paras0ls are little befrilled white
and pink and blue silk affairs which af-
ford quite as much delight TO the tiny
owners as they do discomfort and an
noyance to the people who come in vlo-
lent contact with them
WHAT THE LITTLE MEN WEAR.
The little men have their trunkload OF
good clothes, sailor suits OF cloth and linen
and Bingham. Blouse shirt-waists rich In
embroidered rUflies and frilled with lace
accompany the little dress suits OF fine
cloth, silk braided, and gorgeous velvet
suits. for the cool evenings. They have
gold shirt-studs and cuff-buttons and der
bies and silk hats of Of the same pattern
as those OF their fathers and uncles.
THESE RICH TOTS DRESS PLAINLY.
In striking and pleasing contrast 10
these little men and women OF the pros
porous class are the children OF the many
times millionaire. Little Dorothy Whit
ney, the 7-year-old daughter Of the eN-
Secretary OF the Navy. and little Gladys
Vanderbilt, who live just across the
street from each other have never had
befrilled. lace. and chiNon-trimmed
gowns I'm all Of their happy little lives.
For every day they have dresses OF
snowy-white linen and lawn, with hand
stitched hens and huted rufies at throat
and wrists, every stitch made by hand;
their little skirts and uuderwalsts and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
Deafness cannot he Cured

Deafness tnnnOt he tuTt"
by local applications. as they cannon
reach the diseased portion OF the. ear
There Is only one way 10 cure Deafness
Deafness Is caused by AN lnhamed condi-
ton Of the mucous lining OF the eussa,
chlan-tube. When this tube gets innamed
you have rumblng sound or lmperfect
hearing and when II IS entirely closer
Deafnass IS the result; and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and THIS
.ube restored 10 It's normal condition,
hearing VIII be destroyed forever MFG
cases out OF ten are caused by catarrn'
which IS nothing but an infiamed condl-
ton Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars Tor
any case Of Deafness (csused by caterrhl
lhat cannot be cured by Halls catarrn
r. J. CHENEY a CO...
Toledo. 0.
eoId by druggists. u cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

be sure aud Use that Old and well-tried
remedy Mrs Winslow's soolhing-syrup.
for children teethins. II soothes the child.
softens the gums, alIays all pain. cures
wine-eolic. and Is the best remedy for
diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

rosity Of all classes, though those en-
gagged IN Il esteem IL work OF tai'h
and labor OF love" II is admirably To-
Gated away from the heat and noise OF
the city with large grounds, and VIII
doubtless DO incalculable good ~ rescuinS
many little ones. who otherwise would be
homeless and friendless.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

orders FOR printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company win be giyen prompt at
tention, and tas style Of work and prices
viii be sure TO please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

M.,.. TX o7t &C. 4s's.c@ %,4 ~ff>h' f&
44-cMU %See4l 4 +.5 ~ 4o-'-c1~A@~1
h. ,y-11 OF vi e~ef A,~IF, @s~~'o&
IA kSe)o4-e.4 o7~rt1L-4 ADUorA ,t,7.eG-
n~,A4np q tbs >Ee@-p0-~ee% '%fe4C
= 1tE1 Aru1~<a c-c7>4~ 10 c,4e~~t.
~9~1S,D,<<D IT. ~ A~.,MI ,-~..
IT, M rita. zHtRl /SJt4~ee [NA
pa MI H. 81 In >A41p~<A [s~fzsS-
.c..rla<b y ~ ~Je ~ Mr%+ In
azecH ~.@ M Sc"@M "4"l '"'~''s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

with the Vanderbilt costoi-arms. were
put into the wagons.
In the Vanderbilt house very niue
change II made. The exquisite sculpturihs
and paintings are carefully covered. anu
some of the whlte-aud-gch furniture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

q 7
neighborhood that came TO over sixty
years ago.
Il know / ought to be able TO tell
great deal about the Old war. for hardy
a day passed but what my husband tolq
me some incident Of the war. but l cohld
not write 20 20 have IL read, anyhow.
/ presume the children could tell more
than / can The daughter lives In Ness
Creek. y. j. CMrs Leigh. The son lives
in this town. Almanin Durham.
There IS quite "A number OF grand
children and great-grandchildren, an de-
scendants of the old soldier husband
] do not think there is such another IN
stance in the whole country.
81 have had no pictures taken since
/ was seventy years old. i am now IN
III, o.e7o4< ,.-E4., 1.,[.Ap,
MsI,1S4vLr s.4-(I,-, j.%
&-sA5H 4 ~ G1r N'e-4be4Eh-
r,y %12, At/,~M~ 4~rs rs
GEo,'-s ri ~ ..-.,-t },.r,- ~-%,~
ER< c-.-%e'' ~, Il, Xxx tElLoI
F'+7,eo ~ El.Eh>4~ .,s,t 1s4.,<
o-oE J~~ve1 44eoG Il g>4-,, ..rt
Mo- Jq,.,.,,-ee.I IN QzAL--
~ 5rc@I-c7. L15k,,A-L ~,
PSvI1sep4E2.
FAC-SIMILE OF a PORTION or MRS.
TURNER'S LETTER.
my ninety first year. and very feeble.
! do not leave the house.
"Aly husband served two terms in the
war once he was drafted and once he
enlisted. but l have forgotten how long
ne served each time. Yours respectfully
"ASENATH TURNER"
Mrs Mary Brown Is now I'm her ninety
first year. Her husband, Joseph Brown,
fought with the Pennsylvania troops all
tbro,iph the war. The old lady is now
living la the city OF Knoxville, Tenn
AMI can ten many stories about the hard
ships her Revolutionary husband encOun-
tered
There are two Revolutionary widows
living i'm the little county Of windsor
Vt. one of them. Mrs Patty Richard
son, has already been referred 10. ihe
other is Mrs Esther :. Damon, widow or
Noah Damon. who fought with the Massa-
chusctts troops. Mrs. Damon lives IN
the old town Of Plymouth Union. ana IS
comparatively Young, being only eighty
one years of age.
Another Virginia widow Of the Bevo-
luton is Mrs. Rebecca Mayo, living in the
village Of NeWberne, Pulaski county.
Her husband stephen Mayo, fought
with the Virginia troops, and helped ight
Cornwallis in the Carohnas.
The last Of the Revolutionary widows
rs Mrs. Nancy Neatherman, who mar
r!ed again after her soldier husband
Robert Glascock, died. lie fought IN
the same Virginia regiment as stephen
MAYO. Mrs Weathcrman is now in her
Ssth year. and lives in the town Of Line
back. Carter county Tenn.
Tbese old ladies' are rapidly passing
away. a few years ago there were over
thirty on the pension-list. Next year
there will probably be but tve or SIX
There are many widows of the civil war
inst as old, but a hundred years from
now there VIII still he widows Of the sol
diers OF 1861 drawing pensions from the
government, just as these old ladies are
now doing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

est,ng crowd OF spectators filled the side
,ralk me-. the house. watching rifanys
men "a lhey took case after case OF ell
.s.r and Jewels out Of the mansion to
eis,.n ana store them until the autumn.
ESftv large cases OF oak. bound In silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

cruden. the compiler Of the nnis con-
eordance. delighted IN Fossl-beet III yoQ
can get IL cold. sir with plenty Ok iRus<
tasd. Il s ft for the seas'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

rings, are put away with the soft. SIX
robes. and the lace-trlInmed silk gowns
they wore as little babies.
When they are grown up young ladies'
their nrst elaborate gowns Will be genu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

was born Just when his father died. at the
axe Ct ianety-two. served m the late war
IN the Confederate army The family has
been quite wealthy. bus was impoverished
like many other sonthern families by the
war. 4 fac-simile OF part OF Mrs.
Clouds letter r. reproduced.
MRS. TURNER'S LETTER.
Mrs. Asenath Turner Is another OF the
Revolutionary widows who likes TO talk
soi the great war times She has written
a very interesting little story OF her life
iu answer 10 q request She married
again after the deafh Of her soldier hus-
band Whose name was Samuel Durham.
lie belonged 10 the Connecticut troops.
which did great work IN the battles OF
LONE Island and along the banks OF the
Hudson river Mrs. Turner " now lv-
ms ~ the town Of Manchester, ontario
county. n g., surrounded by children,
erandchildIrn. and grcat-grs ndchildren.
She g. 50 years Old. and wac married when
q 10 Mf Durham This was IA 1896, when
the nation was nifty years old. and when
Mr. Durham was considerably older. Her
interesting letter follows:
MY name when a girl was Asenath
Guricv. was born and brought up in
Connecticut tsiansfieldl My father died
when was years Old We were poor,
ard as the custom was In those old,
hard times we children were bound out
| was quite a young sirl when ! married
AIR Durham. nay soldier husband. lie
was peneioner when / married him, but
only got 81 year because he had little
property and the country was poor then.
/ IS, lived in the same neighborhood where
! was brought up several years. had two
children, both now living. tNbn we came
here into York State. when the country
was new and very sickly. with plenty
Of woods and log houses Excepting a
very few years, 1 have lived in the same
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
REVOLUTION WIDOWS
nine Ire Living and Drawing Pensions
from The Government,

All, OLD MEMS DARitNGS.
aexcyal In Ntrginia-MRrricd nlun
and Heart, Soldiers old Enoueh
40 he their GraadfatherS--Two
Write interesting Letters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
,,n,.1.,lrNr rRFcrEn

is worked in lucised letters upon
polished panel. this inscription
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26

half socks and strapped slippers. or
course this is exclusively for house wear.
yet some mothers for outings merely
substitute stout little tan shoes for the
ELF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-05-26
rr,be pnb, i. cutting Teeth

CONSTITUTIONAL COIN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
BIB 8,
Arkansa. Legislator. Are Getting sensi-

tive.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, March lathe
storm that has been brewing in the Ar
kansas legislature ever since the Iron
Mountain railroad, week ago, defeated
the bill for the establishment of railway
committee in the state, broke out
Wednesday afternoon, when a resolution
was offered in the house to eject from the
hall the representatives of newspapers
that had criticised the action of the legis-
lature.
Representative Monroe, of North Little
Rock. rising to a question of personal
privilege, denounced Governor Clarke as
an Infamous liar and rascal.
When the railroad committee bill was
first offered in the Legislature it was
favored by a large majority.
The Iron Mountain railroad established
large and influential lobby here and
when the bill came up for final passage
1t was defeated. The newspapers, par
ticularly the Conlmercial-AppeaL of Men,
phis, intimated that bribery had been
used. Governor Clarke, in an interview.
supported this charge of bribery. Repre-
sentative Monroe was ordered from the
governors office. Thereupon Monroe
made his attack upon the governor
Wednesday. He concluded by saying
That he had more proof that the governor
is liar than the governor has against
any memher of the legislature. There Is
feeling that Governor Clarke will resent
Monroe's abuse in a decisive manner.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
HOT b T lie.
College Cadets storm Negroes Hou'e
Out of n spirit of Rev .nge.

College Cadets storm Negroes Hou'e
Out of n spirl. of Rev .nge.
AUBURN, Ala, March 14.--While several
cadets of the Alabama Agricultural and
Mechanical college were at the military
station, Cadet Griffin became involved in
n quarrel with George Turk, notorious
negro. Griffin claimed that Turk pushed
him, and other cadets who took the matter
up were cursed and threatened by Turk.
The same night 100 cadets stole away
from the quarters and, armng them
selves, charged upon Turks house, rid
ding it with bullets. Turk and n COM
panion named George Tarver returned
the fire, and n red hot battle continued
until the cadets ammunition was ex-
hausted, when they made break for the
armory to replenish it.
Here the faculty appeared, ordered them
to quarters and put guard around the
armory. In tho fight Turk had an arm
shot off and was wounded in tho leg.
Tarver and Lillian Jones and Mary Lee,
negresses, were also wounded. One cadet
was slightly hurt. Intense excitement
prevails and fears are felt that other
negroes may take Turks part and pre-
cipitate n riot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
fasteri Fasterl FasterI

On
And
After December 10th
You can come from
ST. Paul TO Butte
Over the
Northern Pacific
And save
Five hours and
Forty-nve minutes
In time
Over any competing line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15

Livingston shops will keep their parlors
open until IL o'clock Saturday night.
A. Carter, general manager of the Gre
vase Mountain Mining d Milling COM
pany, came down from the camp of Cre-
vase to-day and reports the company's
20-stamp mill nearly completed and
ready for the trial run.
The first issue of the Montana AgricuL-
furdlist, monthly publication, issued
from the Livingston Enterprise Office,
made its appearance the first of the week.
1t is geographically neat publication
and is well filled with valuable informa-
ton about farming, poultry and stock
raising.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
MODERN CRUSADER.
A Merry Woman Win an Axe and Re
yoIyer.

A Merry Woman Win an Axe and Re
voIver.
EAST LIVERPOOL, o., March 4.-The
village of Dungannon, dozen miles west
of this place, near the G. d Z. railroad,
has never had a saloon, and the good peo-
pie there do not propose to have one If
they can help it. For some time, however,
it has been known that one Gus Wagner
has been keeping 'speak easy" across
the Pennsylvania line. While the people
have been considering how best to break
it up, Mrs. Il. Miles solved the problem.
She had a male relative who had been
patronzng the place. Wednesday. armed
with an axe and a revolver, she made
descent upon the Wagner place. Tapping
the door with the pole of the axe, she was
confronted by the proprietor, who in turn
gazed into the muzzIe of 38-caliber re-
volver. In response to a peremptory in
vitation from the plucky woman to show
up his stock, Wagner produced about a
dozen jugs and demijons, all filled with
liquor, which Mrs. Miles proceeded to
smash with the axe. The contents trick
led down toward the bed of the old Sandy
and Beaver canal, while the modern cru
sader shouldered her tools and departed
for home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15

Tho South African mines are attracting
the attention of gold seekers. BY special
arrangements with the American and
Union steamship lines persons desiring TO
visit the cape district can be ticketcd
through from Butte to Capetown.
johannesburg and other South African
points, via tho Great Northern railroad,
at very low rates. Sailings can be made
from New York TO connect with steamer
leaving every Saturday from Southamp-
ton. Those wishing TO visit friends IN
England will be permitted to stop over.
send to the undersigned your name, adj
dress and date you desire to start, in order
10 arrange booking with next party leav-
ing. j. L. Dawson, general agent, los
Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15

The genuine "BRowN's BRONCHIAL IRo.
CuEs" are sold ony In boxes. They are won
deriully effective for coughs, lloarseness o. IT.
ritation OF the Throat caused by cold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
~ Hours aud 30 Minutes

Is
The time
Now made by
The Northern Pacific
On their new east bound schedule
Between Butte and St. Paul
Two hours and forty minutes
Shorter than via any other line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15

When Baby wSs sicE, we gave her Castoris.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she chung to Castorin.
When she had Children, she gave them Castc-,I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-15
MONRO = GHOST.
IL 1t should Walk the Hawaiian Repub-
lie Would Not sleep.

II AZ Shouid Walk the hawaiian kepub-
lie Would Not sleep
LONDON, March lathe Daily Ne,os
says, editorially: "The announcem- mt
that none of the death sentences in Ha-
wall will be executed will not excite sur
prise.
American party to kill prisoners for
sharing in civil war. They are bound by
the great traditions of their own history,
and national pride should forbid their de-
parting from the same and reducing
themselves to the level of effete Europe.
MOREOVER, the queens friends were
only fighting to give her majesty her own
again. The republican party's only proof
of right was force.
"If the ghost of Monroe took to walking
the party which has SO grossly violated
one of the precepts of his doctrine might
find it hard to sleep nights"