davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

OF their half-cooked ancestor. being white
en- one side and brown on the other
Why do haddocks carry those peculiar
black finger marks" near the hcadg Some
tell us that they are a memento OF the
pressure OF ST. Peters fingers when he
went fishing for the tribute money. on the
Yorkshire coast they say the devil once
determined to build a bridge at Filey His
satanic majesty did not start the bridge
for the convenience of the people. but for
the destruction Of ships and sailors and the
annoyance OF fishermen In general In the
progress OF the work Old Nick dropped his
hammer into the sea, Snatching al Il has
tily he caught paddock. and all haddocks
carry the imprint of his black fingers to
this day.
Fishermen have queer customs. A few
years ago the fishermen OF Preston, Ian
cashire. used actually TO go fishing on
sunday IL seems incredible, but they did.
clergyman of the town used to preach
against this Sabbath desecration. and pray
that they might catch no fish. And they
did not. But they found out how to make
his prayers Of no avail. The fishermen
used to make little effigy Of the parson In
rags, and put this small guy" up their
chimneys. When his reverence was slow
~ smoked and consumed the FISH bit-like
anything.
The fishermen OF the Isle OF Man always
lttl sAle from storm ana disaster IL tneY
have a dead wren on board. They have a
tradition that a one time an evil sea spirit
always haunted the herring pack and was
always attended by storms. The spirit as
sumed many forms. At last II took the
shape OF a wren and flew away. II the
fishermen have a dead wren with them
they are certain that all will be safe and
snug.
on the Norfolk coast they think that
Aau.a al. a fqan. III Al
erman near Cromer was heard to say:
Times IS that you might look in my fan
mel shirt and see scarce a fiea-and then
there amt but VERY few herrings; but
times there are when my shirts alive with
EN-. and then there's sartin to be a sight
o fish, Flannel shirted anglers, please
note.
Shocking II Is TO be compelled to state
that many fishing superstitions are ungal-
lantly directed against the ladies' over
against Ross. there Is the island OF Lewis.
sixty miles I'm length. In this isle there Is
but one fresh river. Irish abound there
in plenty" but only let woman wade in
the stream, and not a salmon will be seen
there for at least twelve months. There
is a song about ELIAS Tootsies," but the
immortal lyric does not explain why they
should Brighten the fish. ] believe the la
dies deny the allegation in toto. In the
south of Ireland an angler proceeding to
FISH declares he will have no luck II he Is
asked where he is going to. II he sees a
maybe, or ''if he is so unfortunate as to
meet a woman"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
Tea VS.. Cocktails.
From Harper's Weekly.

We are used to thinking of the Japanese
and Chinese as tea drinking people, and
used to appreciate the powers Of our
cousins the British as consumers of tea
They not only drink It for breakfast far
more commonly than we do, but the habit
of five-o' clock tea is so generally prevalent
among them that in London at least pro-
vision Is made for 1t in public tea rooms
which greatly abound already in the west
end, and are growing In number There
may be such places Of refreshments in New
York, but they are certainly not a feature
of the town, as they are in London. Yet
tea Is almost the best and most refreshing
of afternoon beverages and II IL were more
readily prOcurable II would seem as IL IL
might win a remunerative hold upon the
favor of the Americans. The way to get
a cup of afternoon tea in New York is to
call at some house where it is habitually
given. But sometimes the thirst for the
tea and the desire to make a call are not
contemporaneous To- buy a cup of tea is
inconvenient. 1t can be done at a club
1t Is done in the clubs occasionally, and IL
Is not an absolute novelty to see man who
thinks his reputation can stand IL pouring
himself a cup of tea from a specially or
dered pot as he sits among his alcoholic
fellows at the cocktail hour. A cup Of tea
is ordinarily a much better thing to drink
two hours before dinner than a cocktail
1t does not necessarily follow that IL would
be 50 easy a thing to sell. but the fact that
it deserves to be bought and the fact that
tea rooms are common and successful in
London would seem to Justify some enter
prising person in making an experiment
with them in New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
THE PRESIDENT IN FLAMES.
His Portrait 20 he Part of the KieI
PyrOtechnic Display.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
President Cleveland's portrait will IL
Illuminate the night during the festivities
attending the opening or the Baltic ship
canal at KEEL II will be shown in pyro-
technics from the yard arm OF the cruIs-
err New York. and at the same time fiery
portrait of Emperor William II will be
displayed.
II was suggested to Secretary Herbert
shortly before the New York sailed that
It would be an excellent idea to have
display Of fireworks at the opening OF the
canal, and that the Presidents portrait
would look well amoung other set pieces.
The secretary thought we'll of the sug-
gestion. and the order was accordingly
given. From one of the Presidents latest
photographs this immense portrait was
laid out to scale on "A light frame with
thin strips of bamboo. At intervals OF
about four inches little candles or lances
OF slow burning powder were placed along
the bamboo strips and connected with a
quick fuse.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

IIleating herself. A skirt OF fine cloth.
iilaue IN THIS style. with the plated Jacket
Of nsnter weight material in the same
oolof TOT warm weather. would be an ideal
costume The plaits on this style Of racket
, when come below the belt and form a
- - luihess IN the back. are particularly
becoming when the rider is mounted
for stout women? What do / advise as
becoming costume for them2 Alas,
mere Is no way Of making a stout woman
look wen on wheel. II she wears a long
shirl she Is in danger of sudden death
anu II she wears boomers she is in danger
Oh adverse CRITICISM. even more deserved
man that vouchsafed TO her slim sisters.
Inc riding will benefit her so much. how
ever, that it behooves her to make the
venture and enjoy herself, whether she
looks well or not
What do I think about boomers for
bicycle wear|' repeated another New York
woman, whose opinions are much sought
aIter- i think they are atrOcious. The
Idea Of women in trousers, modified or
uhmodlhed. is particularly repugnant to
me- II women can't engage in a certain
species Of amusement without making tar
gets or themselves and raising all this hub
Dub OF criticism. / say let them leave II
alone and confine themselves to gentler
pastlmes. How can they enjoy any amuse-
ment however charming, when they know
mat every one is staring at them? II
women cant ride the bicycle in skirts let
the bicycle go. The skirts are a long-es-
tablished institution. a badge Of woman's
dignity and reserve and feminine grace.
The bicycle is a new diversion, and It
seems TO me an enormity that for il woman
must needs fling aside all traditional dis
unctveness of garb and much else be-
sides, for when the skirts go a number of
abstruct attributes of recognized excel
lence will go with them. l am an advocate
of everything that makes woman health
full, but she should hang on TO her femin-
unity first and II ef
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

and stoves where men work stand high
enough to make continual bending unnec-
essary. If women would have their
working tables and stoves higher they
would be less tired. any steps and much
bending over will wear out the healthiest
woman. Instead of large kitchen let her
have small one with use made of all the
space in II, and all her tools of the right
hight and size and near at hand. Then
has she learned lesson which will help
the domestic kitchen to be a source OF
household comfort and as little source OF
ANNOYANCE as the Mtchen on board shin.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

Homes Lectures on Finance-Hobbes.
] tell you, I'd like to have wife who
could discuss questions of the day win
me. Now, / suppose when you get home
your wife never talks over the money
question with you, does she?
Poorpurse: Doesn't talk over the money
question? You just ought to hear her
when she wants a new hat.-Chicago Rec
ord.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

Poor Consolation.-Patient (aftcr
wound has healed)-Yes, / am all right
again, but / fear that / shall carry This
terrible scar as long as / live
Surgeon (reassuringly)-Ye but then.
you know, you may live only a year or
two.-BOston Transcript.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02

-Shopang and Kopcen--
She thought she was playing Chopin,
When she her piano did bang.
But twas plain to be seen
She was playing Chopin,
And decidedly froid was her sang.
Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
TILL JULY FIRST.


dmrdIr
of
$500 Per month for all diseases will lin
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-02
MORE LOCAL EVIDENCE.

IFS csa Asthma bronchitis
p q
o D 9NNN"' ~ i0"N
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-17
OrOfere Vlaidcn.

Se6e 8amilie in0te cine Staidls
"Pain Killer" i'm Sauie BADEN. Gle
trlpart eiuen Oottor.
gScm 96nen irgene stn l~lniuGl 3us
it0bt, sic ii@ ein @slsnf peritauden,
lid ldneiOen ODER cine 9rauos ooer
0uetl@puubs boocn tra9cn, rpenn sic
oil &rimpfen, 2cibidmcr3en ODER &Otit.
Gbolera WtOrbus, 9pienterie ODER IT.
seuo elmer Die SsrOuuunosoroane in
WtitlsiOenihOit jiebenoen llnpdB(dteit
leibeu, 10 be9cnoeM Gle iid ielbit nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-17
gle beeomtrsen iest Die
Sppreite Sma,stitdt fir
Dem aItsm Yreis, 25 uuo
SD Gents Die D1afebe.
Sn alien apntbe,sn su babst,.
Clues TT seuik: Pain Killer"
tootet beu Sdmer;.

Gtwas iber 8rroannns. - Sis
nod Dor Sturgeon mar Oas munoerbare
Sd0ien Der Geroauunasorgane wsnig
peritanben. SD0ar Die meoisiniI6e
@iieni6aft bate turioie Sosen oars
iiber. Cine StOrung Der Geroauungs=
oraane lit Die Quelle ~un,abli9er &ei=
Den. Die Gefnbr tritt bGufig on ms
beran. leoO9 SilIe in ebenfalls nabs.
Surni's NpeutrGuterzS lutbeleber bat
lib bel allen Ma9entrnntbeitsn als ein
ausgeSei9netes Wittel erpieien, unO
beinabe munoeroOlle &ursn ourA feline
Seiltrait iino 81 bsrSei6nen. Serr
SenrD Nieranoer. Ct. ebarles, 3d.,
wurOe ourd Oenielben bon sinem Mas
9enleiOen BON l~4iGbriger Sauer befreit.
@r laBt lib iol9enoermaBen barber
aus: nSeit IA Sabren lit i6 an I'M
Osroaulitteit. SD soa Die beiten
Aerste 81 &atbe. obne Grfol9. NaA
lanNem Srren unb Suhsn fam i6
bod sulest an oas Iebte. SorHi's
NlpeutrQuter= Slutbeleber itellte mid
OolltOmmen Der. WOfir mein 9utes
@usieben oas b~ereoeiie 3eusniB ab=
le9t."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-17

EyyI Aa~rautbObel init 6 MteTsru,
be tets l6ori bleib2u. ihleiEt Nruuts0pie
mno aaes Gltoere Wem;'e raid ulo loon.
@irS irej per Polt gsiUuot fitr 81 90, Orst iir
$500.
LUsCHER Bros, Elkhart, Ind.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-17
seemm SIC as abcumstismus lsissu

i6rsibt uro i6 ienoe uneutgeItli6 Elm
ISGtst Der wuubcrbori!en Wfcoiyu Die midi
NIB maGhe Nuoere pcliiGn6i9 tir;rt hat.
6S bat pente Scbciit, Die % Sabre nit M6el,s
matismus bebaltst Ipdreil. Sobt, u.
y"s'tr. W,Ioaufre. wis. Tcpt. A.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-17
Pain Killer"

DaFeibe iGofft in oGlen BGnen 70,
fortigs eirosruns unO lit. tpenrl man
cine 5laIhe i'm Sarie bat, i'm 8eoarfSs
falle itets ,ur Sano. Saufen gle iih
cine 5laihe uto itelen gle SieIalbe
70, baB iie ausenblidlih gu finOsn III.
"Pain Killer 1T Oct bette Sausar;t,
ben Gle fia ruiini9eu f6nneu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-09-17
JQ.genG. CiIenba@n.
Gies 1T bic fllrje Route nab
Ndnftpu, Council Sluis,

~
Smaba uno Sun Srantisco.
iiber SioHr 9itD.
9fa6 4uitin, Opdtouma, minneapolis
uuo ct. Iaul. iiber 9SdterIoo II. lPouu.
Iab Wtdrlbaltowu, Wirlrlneu, Sttumpn
iber Adlep.
Nc6 graub Sulction mo Ges Woi,ss
iiber Nort Soo9e.
Sfoe perlaVen oas JataaiS ssHtral Depot far Den
Weitsu ple ToiSt:
gadoatsrsaas. 49,. 7:l00m tdJlib. ausa. Souut,,,
900. 2:3S RIM.
49,. 7:40Y iIH.
arpmpoaticus5l9es.30 JsIt.
Rei,eueen. Die nan oem Often gebeu, 6i,tet his,. %.
u,r belpuoere 9OrtbelIe. Sle III be elu,i1e m,Es
Surd3uQe SrUtlAeH Dubuque uHo SDIcauoi Iuisn IStS,
aud bat nc alIela ShidIlpaggoHs aui Saa. "a yind,t
,uoeu. be 0IS SDIcaJp ourdlJebeH-
4ana9lere. bic iheltp. Hat St. SpmiS, Cairo
eouispiie, Halbpiuc, WerpDts, y,elp ror
I,aus p0er BloBcu III &esaa ge9eI, meroeH rain n,
sSrnsrt uuo madden ilbere Yer0lnOuIaeu.
Sade mad oenl CIierl nab SRoeH geDeH Ih
RcdaalegSuSe ...... $50 5ln.. tagiI1.
......ll5AE. aISd. goHutn,
e.. .lU:Ao 9kH..
S.W .gitylerr, Nail. uno Sifetz agert.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
Strip FOR SODA.
Whore the Popular Vanilla FlavorinE
lss,sx,aa Ernm

Where the Popular Vanilla Fiavor'ng
Comes From.
Since soda water became the regular
dissipation OF the modern girl the ex-
tract-malsing industry has assumed
enormous proportions. Where ounces
of vanilla and lemon were used by
housewives and chefs dozen years
ago gallons are now consumed In the
corner drug store. To accommodate
this great growth In business manu-
featuring plants have sprung up
through the country. and they are
yearly adding to their equipment IN
order to supply the ever-incrcasing de-
mand.
Vanilla comes almost entirely from
Mexico in the form OF long. brown
shiny beans, which are tied up in half
pound bundles and kept In hcrmetical-
IL sealed receptucles, SO that the rich
odor may not uc dissipatei In the air
The bean grows on u pee ,liar vine
which Is said to derive quite rs much
nourishment from the mir rs 1t doe,
from the soil. II IL planted In cuttings
by the Mcvicans an 4 as II grows up It
Is trained on latt;ces or palm trees, In
the third year II begins tn bear AMI for
thirty summers the crops continue
good. In single month the vanilla
bean will grow to its full size-varying
from six to twelve inches In length
but 1t requires fully six months longer
for 1t TO ripen.
After the beans have been picked
and their value depends largely upon
having them neither ovcrripe nor un'
derripe-the peculiar rich aroma is de-
veloped by u complicated process OF
fermentation. They IRE first stored
under cover until they begin TO shrivel
and then they are sweated by heating
and inclosing them in alright boxes
over night. In the course OF two or
three days the beans have obtained u
rich. brown color and present n moist
appearance. After being exposed for
several months in the sun to dry they
are packed in little bundles and shipped
TO the United States. which is the
greatest cxtract-making country In
the world. Thousands of Mexicans
make their entire living by raising and
curing vanilla beans. The cost ranges
from six dollars to twelve dollars
pound, according to the length and
quality of the beans, the prices now
being pretty high owing to the large
demand and insufficient supply. For
this reason vanilla extract is frequently
adulterated with tonlia or snuff beans,
which cost only two dollars n pound.
They impart very pungent odor and
somewhat sharp and bitter taste to
the extract-Chicago Record.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
RAMBLING AT COURT.
- Played for High stakes When George
I m. Was kim

~ Played for High stakes When George
~ IA II. Was King
Here Il little picture Of pastimes ut
~ court Of George II. and his queen.
y 4 IN letter from Lady Bristol to
~ husband. under date London, jan
lazy Z, 1870:
1.-THE miserable setting out which
.od both In body and mind still con-
1inucs It's wretched course; my three
lays journey was supported by rs
many doses Of laudanum, the strength
~ which enabled me to go to court
Yesterday morning, where ! was most
1raciously received and you very kind
|. h inquired after. l introduced Lady
Hcrvey 10 the prince OF Wales, the
most agreeable young man that Is pos
able 70 imagine, without being the
+ least handsome, his person little but
very we'll made and genteel. liveli'
+ ness In his eyes that Is indcscribable.
, and the most obliging address that can
( Be conceived; but the crown of all his
'perfections Is that just duty and re-
gard he pays to the king and queen.
With such a mixture of affection. as II
obliging them were the greatest pleas
ure Of his life, and they receive II with
utmost Joy and satisfaction, aud the
fathers f0pdness seems To equal the
(. tenderness of the mother, SO that be-
I lieve the world never produced royal
family SO happy in one another; pray
God long continue 1t.
81 thought to have told you this and
: great deal more by the couch, which
set out In the morning ut four o'clock,
z therefore excused myself from hazard
4 at night to have the evening for that
purpose; but rs was sat in my great
chair received u letter with request
from the Princess Amelia to come and
receive ESQ of her money for share
with me ut hazard and that | must
play; thought it would not he civil to
refuse her, besides the inclination one
can't but have to do whatever she de-
sircs; therefore sent to my old ally,
3 Lord Godolphin, and the duke of Graf
tom, who both offered their purses.
We four lost $50 apiece, the king lost
all his, the queen part of hers, the
prince lost 1900, after having won
double that sum, but the winning and
losing was with an equal good air,
throwing ut all, the princess royal
won R4Gl. the duchess of Marlborough
had lost $500. and rose winner of
$500; all which she got of the
duke of Grafton, who lost $780,
Y the other three men can tell no par
ticulars of; they were the duke of Nor
folk, Lord William Manners AMI Lord
Ashburnham; but must return to the
duchess of Marlborough. who spirits
were beyond anything l ever saw for
the whole time, though she was forced
4 10 be carried to the. table in II chair,
and fixed there before the king and
queen came; after this had COM
pany to sup, and sat up till between
three and four o'clock in the morning" "
London News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
a FREAK or NATURE.
The Navel Orange and Iiow Il Came &c
Thts q nuntry.

The Navel Orange and Iiow it Came to
This Ountry.
There have been more navel oranges
In the Washin gton market this winter
than ever before. The fruit is doubt
less gaining in popularity, the flavor
being exceptionally fine, though the
& skin Is much thicker than that Of the
Indian river orange. lnasmuch as all
sorts of theories are in circulation As
TO the origin of the variety, II few
4 words of accurate information on the
subject may not be amiss.
To begin with, the first navel orange
was doubtless freak or sport as
: horticulturists say To make such
fruit by artifce would be impossible.
Il Is abnormal even in the bud. The
navel shows in the bud us early rs the
latter can be examined under the mi
croscope. 1t may even be traced back
to the flower, which is double, though
that word does not express the idea
very we'll, each blossom having n Sec
ondary blossom within ii. In the de-
: veloped fruit the navel is itself Sec
ondury orange. in some specimens hav'
ing distinct skin surrounding 1t.
The two-story orange is no novelty.
4 A book on horticulture. published in
1912, gives picture of the navel orange
and calls IL ''pomum Adami foetum."
This is the earliest reference known.
The blossoms rarely have any pol
len, and the fruit is usually, though
not always, seedless. The variety
is reproduced by budding. Where
Il originated is not known with
certainty, but II was probably in south
/. ern Asia. Thence it was brought to
the region of the Mediterranean and
eventually diffused over the world. a
lady who had travelled in Brazil told
Mr.. Saunders, chief gardener OF the de-
partment Of agriculture. about the
orange, which she had seen in that
country. Acting on this information,
Mr.. Saunders sent TO Bahia and secured
dozen young budded trees. These
reached the United States in 1870, being
the first navel orange trees known
here.
From these trees others were propa-
rated. One of the first batch thus oh.
fained is now In the orange house OF
the department OF agriculture. In 1879
two OF the trees were sent to Mrs. L..
G. Tibbets, of Riverside, Cal. At the
same time others were sent to Florida.
But those planted in California fruited
more quickly and were first to attract
attention. II soon became evident
that the climate Of that state was
better suited to the cultivation OF this
variety. In Florida 1t Is not sutii-
ciantly productive e., does not bear
freely enough TO be profitable. Never
the less, the finest navel oranges come
from Florida, though they are not so
handsome as those from California
Washington Star.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
WHY He Was Scared.

Tommy being out walking with his
mother, was very much scared at
dog that barlSed ut him.
"Why. you are a re .ular little COW
ard. Don't you know that the bark
ing dog never bltes?" said the materna
ancestor.
II know that the barking dog never
bites. but how do know that the do.
knows it?' was the tearfdl reply
Texas SiftingG
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
A VALUABLE FIND.

After years of study and labor there has
at last been discovered a sure and never
failing remedy. 1t has been tested on pa
tents who have despaired of ever being
cured, the results have been, in every case,
wonderful. Groff's Rheumatic Cure is UNI
equaled as positive remedy in all cases OF
Chronic and Acute Infammatory Rheuma-
tism, Govt, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia;
especially Ovarian Neuralgia, Dysmennor-
rhna and all kindred affections. 1t is also
a valuable Blood Purifier. being especially
useful in Eczema, Psoriasis, Scrofula, all
Glandular Enlargements and diseases OF
the Liver and Kidneys. 1t is absolutely
free from all narcotics. Severe attacks are
relieved in from one to three days and
positive cure effected in from five to eight
cen days For sale by McFadden & Price.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11
Second Quarterly Cen yention

OF the Lyon Township Sunday
School Association will be held
at Stowell school house on Sun
day. May 10. Following is the
PROGRAM.
lO:O0-Devotional exercises.
lO:20-Address of welcome.
l. 7. Stowell.
10:40-Song by convention.
l0:50-Secretary's report.
ll:00-Model Sunday school. con-
Quoted by E. b. Davis.
1l:30-Song by Sunday school.
determination by Clara Silence.
ll:5O-Song by the Tar Creek Union
School.
DINNER.
1:30-Song service.
:OO-Discussion: Who is rcspon-
sible for the non-attendance
of our young men at Sunday
school: General discussion
led by Mr.. Berry.
2:I5-Song and exercises by Union
Sunday school.
3:OO-Short talk by L. T. Stowell.
3:I5-Repor,s from Sunday school
secretaries.
$3.50 Exercises by Tar Valley Sun.
day school.
3:4O-Select reading by Mark Hef-
3:5O-Exercises and songs by Mt.
Pisgah school.
4:OO-Paper by Mrs. Miller.
4:15-Duet by Mr.. and Miss Stowell'
4:3O-Miscellaneous business.
Bring Gospel Hymns.
If the day be stormy the conven-
ton will be held the next pleasant
Sunday
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11

The slang term Of "Dago." now
applied to persons OF Italian birth or
origin, was first used In Louisiana and
applied to Spaniarls San DieIo was
the patron saint OF Spain, and the fire.
quency with which Spaniard, called
upon his name caused them TO be
termed "Diegos," the expression being
afterwards broadened to include Por'
tuguese and Italians, and finally. being
limited TO the latter nationality.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-05-11

The merchants Of Denver have
given up their attempt to establish q
freight bureau. the necessary financial
support having failed TO materialize;
from which II would appear That the
merchants are not so much hurt BY ex-
isting rates rs might appear from some
of their claims