davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-14

III you want your watch repaired.
II you want jewelry made up neatly.
Ii you want souvenir spoons, or any
thing in the jewelry line. Ii. g..
Biart, at Q. GeItz's store, Fort st rect,
is your man. He was for ten years
the practical matchmaker for Wen
ner Il Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-14
NOTICE.

7 BEG TO NOTIFY MY OLD Gus.
l. toners and the public generally that
am nov connected with Messrs. W. q.
Peacock Il Co., and shall be pleased to re-
40. p. o. Box 50i W. 8. LICE,
Honolulu, Feb. q, 1895. l209-w
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-14
The aaVaiilN TlamVsy Co., Id
.aHs1s;:g!i:A

MIGHT TRAFFIC Is NOW RESUMED
~ on the old time schedule.
Last car leaves Palama f,r Waikiki 9:i7
p. M.
Ia I car leaves Palan for Town and Pu-
nahoHvia King street, lO:i7 p. m.
Last car leaves Walk XII for Palama, 1916
p. IN.
Last car leaves Fort street for Waikiki,
1858 p, m.
Saturdays II: p. m.
Last car leaves Fort street for Palama,
ll;25 p. m.
Last car leaves Nuuanu Valley for Town
and Punahou, 1880 p. m.
Last car leaves Punahou for Town and
Nuuanu Valley, $3.50 p. m.
Last car leaves Queen street for Nuuanu
Valley, l0:4 p. m.
Last car leaves Town for Punahou via
Beretania street, l0:i5 p. IN. l277-lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-14

- VAULTS open from $3.50 4. NJ.
until 4 P NJ. except on Saturdays, when
they will be closed at $3.50 P. NJ.
- WE Buy and Sell Frst-ciass
STOCKS and BONDS and make ad-
vauces on same.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-14

POSTER PRINTING
Executed In the Most Attractive
Manner.
BrLLHEADS. LETTERHEADs,
STATEMENTS. NOTEHEADS.
MEMoRANDUMS. ETC.
Read the following partial list OF spec
ialties and get the BULLETINS prices be-
fore placing your orders. BY so doing
you will save both time and money.
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Memorandum,
Bills of Lading,
Statements,
Circulars,
Contracts,
Agreements,
Shipping Contracts,
Check Books,
Legal Blanks,
Calendars,
Wedding Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Business Cards,
Funeral Cards,
Admission Cards,
Fraternal Cards,
Time Cards,
Milk Tickets,
Meal Tickets,
Theatre Tickets,
Scholarship Certificates,
Corporation Certificates,
Marriage Certificates,
Receipts OF all kinds,
Plantation Orders,
Promissory Notes,
Pamphlets,
Catalogues,
Programmes,
Labels of every variety,
Petitions in any language,
Envelopes & Letter Circulars,
Sporting Scores Il Records,
Perpetual Washing Lists,
General Book Work,
ETC.. Etc, Etc, ETC.,
Printed and Blocked when desired.
49, No job is allowed to leave the Of
fee until II gives satisfaction.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-03-14
NO. 4OS FORT STREET.

- SAFES OF Various Sizes for Rent
by the Month or Year.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-24

the iron covering of the building so that
they could get to the flames.
Just as they had succeeded In tearing
Off part OF the covering and secured
an entrance, the first explosion came,
a binding sheet of flame forced the roof
from its fastenings and shot a hundred
feet into the air, followed by a second
of deadly silence, and then came the
awful roar, carrying with 1t annihila-
ton to those who closely surrounded
the death trap. and destruction was on
every hand. Major j. II. Dawson denies
the statement that there was powder
in any car on the Great Northern
tracks. The first explosion IL believed
to have been from the Kenyon-Connell
Mercantile Company, and the second
was reported to be a car of powder,
and the third was the Butte Hardware
Company's warehouse. Major Dawson
says no powder was on the track, and
has not been for long time.
FIRE AND WRECK
All the warehouses in the vicinity
were burned, together with six wood
racks. The Great Northern freight
depot is a complete wreck. The passen-
ger depot escaped with its windows
being broken. Every window OF train
No. was smashed. Conductor Sankey
was in the freight Office and was slight
ly injured.
At 2:30 o'clock the fire about burned
itself out The buildings destroyed are
the Butte Hardware Company's ware
houses. the old Schlitz brewing build
ing KENYON Council warehouse, the
old electric light plant, the old Miller &
-. 1, a Z
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-24
INVEST At WE|SER. IDAHO.
eIandof
Hundreds OF FamsM Of

mnsw hc etndf or miles
rsf
fue do
uncommon y harvest
sol hrnw III
mmtprhab hay y a
nay h 3
w cal be shipped
to hegadma OF
Cattle SsadIep anouM a
IN ties H
them
ucmue rchc n ~ % we
in quartz am placer mines antn county c lou campo dy y o
Amnna asbe rjsad hOmw asrW Sever and g h or
hra nnanGnn finest no extensive N
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-24
"A Great Boon to Railroads. 8"

The Rotary snow pillow has proved
itself to be a great boon to the railroads,
more especially tO our western roads,
where in the line of snow as in almost
everything else we can Guido anything
in the world. In the Cascade range
which all the northern transcontinental
lines have to cross a fall of II inches
of snow in a single half hour being
common occurrence with flakes as large
as the face of an ordinary sized eight
day clock. There are three or four diff
ferent so called rotary snow plows
The pillow used by the Great Northern
railway is the one manufactured by the
Cook Locomotive Company of Patter-
son, New Jersey, and known as 1.-THE
Rotary" The Great Northern has four
of these plows on their Cascade division.
one working between Skykomish and
Wellington. one between Cascade tunnel
and Leavenworth, and two on the
"Switchback" proper The two on the
"Switchback" are joined together with
two engines in between and face both
ways, enabling them to run up and
down the different legs" of that won
NNAA NhShi1Siii SbhlllNdHttS WHICH
enables this mighty system to run its
trains across the mountains with so
much apparent ease. With these
mighty snow devourers working in
good order there is no such thing as the
Great Northern line being blocked by
snow. To show how efiicacious they
are it might be mentioned here that the
overland passenger trains of this COM
pany from Seattle to st. Paul arrived
late in st. Paul only twice during the
month of December just past, and then
only a few minutes behind time.
A trip across the "Switchback" on
the Great Northern railway during the
winter season is equally as interest
ing indeed If not more so than in the
summer time and one is equally certain
of being brought to his destination safe
and sharp on time by this wonderful
COMPANY
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-24
ALFRED EOFF, President.
which the situation demanded.
DIFFICULT TO BELIEVE.

The report of the resignation of the
president became generally known at
IL o'clock, but was universally dis
credited and a general movement was
made toward the newspaper offices with
view to learning the truth. Very soon
the papers exhibited magic lantern
transparencies of the official note. Even
then persons refused to believe that the
event was possible. Finally they be-
came convinced that the president had
really retired, and assembled in groups
discussing the chances of those who
would be named to succeed him.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-24
Guatemala win Not Back Down.

Mexico City, Jan. 1S.-It is stated on
good authority that a negative answer
to Mexico's demands against the Guat.
emala authorities will arrive in this
city on the 25th of the present month.
An excerpt has already been received
by wire from Jose f. Godby, charge
d'affaires for Mexico in Guatemala.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-24
THE
Atlantic Monthly
FOR 1895

VIII contain new serial to run through
twelve numbers, entitled
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-24
OUT
President Of the French Republic
Has Resigned.
IT WAS DIFFICULT TO BELIEVE
Entreates of VI ni.ters G. uld Not shake
His Purrose--A Grave Crisis
at Hand.

paris Ion ~ l., NM, !, .,,..-, -.
a,,a,iro, a.. c,..,-.,..
iei' Presiuent
'S"0" 'epupiic' hau resigned ms
"iiice' DuTlns the evening he conferred
with the president of the senate and
then summoned several of his minister's
and made the announcement saoo,..
ofsiciai NOT, MO-. 49,,
nioht a,,,,,,N,. :, y oioNN 20
,,,a,,,...,i1.... ~ s''iOii VI
he ,nto,,as. 49, -. ''''s 'i,e iusas
ad,rass ~ ~ 49,. - az 'lis iaiemei
49,, ss,,.s, -. u uePu'ies' ne
A., ,.9,.ts.,.s., ~ 80 u ,iie presi-
ha,. "a ~, = i.,'i,s u .ne ciiaih-
oaI,,,at -. "''iel oNei 'iireM 'ne
- ~ v"iS seSoiiudry incidents
-. -. 70 ~ WHICH Is proceeding
nnhIi. 1,,sn,.t,gs ~ e,'S iSsiihe anu
i,,,,|1 ~. - ~ ~"sii"il eiler hau
~ -. a. -, - VI me rePup-
,vo,,Id 49, - ~ VI means oi action
otte'a,,,, 80 ", Deei sNenipteu from party
~ 80 80 'iie especial confidence
H., se.l'' Wouiu nave accorded
- 49,. '.,iu mummy ne mas also
~ -, ',io9e ""o' uesplte himself,
ts ,,,a r,' -, ~" ~ position where
80 ,1s..., 20 ueieiiu nlhlseli' would
g.. tNii9S VI tiS
80, -. 'i,''t - .'e' continuing the note
~. t-''' 'ne president mas requested
~ .''ii'' s eeis " temporarily withdraw
~, ies'ss nations IN order to facilitate
~, 80 ,y onanses' frime Minister
n impaired president Casimir
~ ueVision 10 the presidents Of
Wv. .ne Sena'e ana the chamber of depu-
100 VIZ WI lortnwlth call urgency
~ c,i'ss VI .nose ooules'
49, s'eatest perpiexlty reigns in all
poIiucai circles. During the afternoon
i,'u pesii remarked, not without sur
80 - ."e io"pies OF the Palais Bour-
,s' ma 'ne crlsis was not following
' eo''i"'S COURSE out appeared to
u ,,5suiii',is sraVer aspect than usual.
'"e ldcts became Known con-
,.t',s &c. ''o' amounting almost to a
49,, sei1eu everyone There had been
S,'..,io ., mus IN the press in recent
go 'nt'. oasiinir ferler was growing
49, ~ 'ne position yet nobody paid
Lennon 10 then. The high char
- Hniiisss' ana integrity of the
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-24
Sugar Trust Men Must Plead.

Washington, Jan. 17.-All demurrers
ordered by defendants to the indict-
ments against President and Secretary
Searles of the American Sugar Refinery
Company, Broker Seymour and Cor
respondent j. j. Edwards and ]. O.
Schriever were overruled today by
Judge Cole in the criminal court and de-
PENDANTS required to plead to the indict
ments.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1895-01-24
THE DEAD AND INJURED.
The List OF the Victims of the Awful
Explosion

-. -. -. xt.,..... ~ ~ .,f.,
Butte. Mont Jan lo'-lt Is now esti-
mated that the number Of persons killed
by last nights terrible explosion Of
oiont ro,vdar ,a 60 Nearly 40 are AL
col. ,,,,on,,, 10 ho,o haon l,iuea roda,,
-, a., ,..
wy wy % ~ 'io"' '''ls ''''' 90,
at hait-mase' me reiiei "ee,'hs eaiieu
by the mayor was largely attended and
committee ppointed for the collections
OF money fof the reliet OF the aiiected
literally and sufficient amount to re-
lieve all distress Is already guaranteed.
number of the bodies are mangled
beyond all recognition and never Will
be Identified. The following Is the list
OF the dead and wounded;
Charles Aston.
George Mcdonald, aged IT,
Charles Guttenburg
Conzague Barnia.
George Galbraith.
j. j. McHale.
Professor Robbins.
John j. Enright.
{. 10. Tracey.
Matt Grosser
officer Fred Kranbeck.
James O'Leary.
Albert Goddard
William Pierce.
Foster
Mike Mead
George Wilton.
william Smith, colored
j. Is. Miller.
Fred Bowman.
Mike beagle.
George Holloway.
Bailey -
Alexander McWilliams.
w. IL. Nolan.
Charles Hansen.
Elmer Greene
ed. Sloan.
Alex caddy
John Morgan
5. DeLongers
A, d. Cameron.
John Sloan.
Samuel Ash
Dave Moses
patar Nya,,,r
VIM. ,,n
~, -,
S 40 , i, Us
le ''is'e'n,
i ~, isopoin $50, or kooinson' who
., % "iso nnoWn as Two Bear was
famous hunter and friend of Theo-
uore iSooseNeit OF New York He had
spent an ms iiIe IN the mountains and
was making preparations TO guide a
party through practically unknown
portion OF the, Yellowstone park.
Several visitors In the city were
among the dead, among them being
j. b. Miller. an Idaho lawvar
The ruins are still smouldering and
It is believed that more bodies will
be found under the acres of debris In
1uries are coming from an narts az ~
United States inauiring about raIa
lives and friends who reside q, ~
city or were sunnosed 10 ha,.a -.
here at the time of the exnlos,on :, ~
admitted bv All tbat thts ts ~. o., -
most disastrous surface ex,,,os,a,, ,, Sn
49, ,,o,,,,.,.,.,, i"Ne eNpiosiOh that
during recent ,,oo,s NV''''is
S"i'iouSLh INJURED
The following is the best available
list of the seriously injured:
AT Murray a Erandse bos,,tt,i al
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
HARD NUT TO CRACK.
xhS Peculiar VIM That Puzzled til
Pannsyt,,s,;is sYhrsts

EhS Peculiar WIN That Pnxzlcd the
Pennsylvania Court.
One OF the most peculiar wills ever
upheld by court was that Of Samuei
Eddinger, of Moore township, Pennsyl-
vania. 1t has twice been construed by
the Supreme court Of Pennsylvania,
which has now held that it conveys
clearly the intentions Of the testator.
Mr.. Eddinger was q man OF advanceu
age, and died few weeks after ne mace
the will. His property was valued At
only $4,000, and large part q tiAal
amount must have already Doea ~
pended in upholding the will. me bea
ginning Of the document is apparently
copied from printed form, and the rest
Of IT, entirely without punctuation, IS
in Mr.. Eddinger's handwriting. The
Supreme court says that the purpose Oh
the will is to give 81 900 to the son, then
q life annuity of SIPS to his daughter
estate to his son. AS the personal es-
| tate amounted to only $500 the court
directed that the annuity be paid from
Ahe real estate The words written by
the testator as his last will and tesla
ment are:
that is to say my Disire
my son John he Shall have one
thousand Dollars in Advance
before
any OF the heirs shall have any
money
from my estate personal prop
erty first my Son John
shall settle up all
my Depts funeral Ex-
pense &c till all is paid
my Son John he Shall
Settle my personal proper
ty as soon as it is possible
he shall pay Of the money from
my personal goods the
half of
the money to my daughter
Magret and
what is left from the Balence
after
the Thousand Dollars he
tookt of for
himself my Son John Shall
pay to my
for Daughter Margret on Annually
Dowery one d
Hundred and twenty-five Dol
lars for her
Natural Life time or as Long
She will Liv in this World
and my Son John he shall
have all my Real Estate for
his own property as soon as
my Daughter is
Dowery Deased my Son John Shall not
interest pay any
longer not to her heirs and to
no no body
1t be stopped"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
STUDYING TO PLEASE HIM.
He Was FiniclSy Customer, But Il

He Was Finicl1y Customer, But the
Waiter Was Anxious to Satisfy Him.
A man afflicted with the disease of
fnickism, an exaggeration of the value
of details, was giving his order for
breakfast to hotel waiter. The man
was finical in the extreme, and the ex-
actitude Of his order respectfully
amused the waiter, who was somewhat
Of a Judge Of human nature, inasmuch
as he had served breakfast to many
men, says Kansas City Star. Breakfast
time is Invariably when you get down
to the bedrock of mans true DISPOSE
ton. 1t is too early in the day, and he
is too close to nature itself to have put
on the little frills that he begins to as
sumo along about II o'clock. At all
events, the waiter understood and took
his order respectfully, even servilely,
without losing his own estimate OF the
man
The man had morning cough and
slipped ice water as he gave his order.
Bring me pot OF coffee" he said.
s'And mind, it must be hot-hot and
strong don't forget to have it strong.
And sirloin steak, rare; remember,
have it rare and no fat. ! can't bear
the sight Of fat in the morning"
sYessir, yessir. No fat" replied the
waiter.
'sAnd bring me some dry toast, hot,
mind you; hot toast, and have it made
from stale bread. don't want it
toasted outside and soggy within. Now,
don't forget that"
t'No, sir; all right sir; not soggy in
side SIR" echoed the waiter.
t'And some sliced tomatoes" contin-
ued the man. And take the chopped
ice off the tomatoes and drain them.
want them dry, do you understand, dry.
Now, don't forget that"
s'All right, sir. Tomatoes must be
dry
..And, let's see! Yes, bring me some
fried eggs. Fresh eggs, you know, per-
fectly fresh. And / want them fried
on one side only. Don't forget that"
"Yessir; fried on one SIDE Al
which side, sir?'
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
TownoM IT MAY CONCERN.

This is to certify that my late hus-
band, Riley Bell, became a member OF
the fraternal and benevolent order
known as Washington Council No. 1,
American Order of Home Protection,
June j, 1894, holding beneficiary GER
ti6cate No l62. He died January ~,
1895, for which have received the full
amount of the beneficiary certificate
/ take this means Of thanking the
brethren here, and the order through
out the country, for the care and
attention shown me and the manner in
which the matter has been settled /
would gladly recommend the order to
to everyone wanting fraternal and
benevolent fellowship and, at the same
time, cheap life insurance, to join the
American Order of Home Protection.
Mrs. ELIZA BELL,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
ORDER OF PROGRAM OF THE DAY.

The Huntsville excursion will arrive
at o'clock d. m. Saturday, over the
Wabash, where they will be met by
the reception committee and then be
escorted to Flynn hall, corner West
Seventh and Locust streets. From the
hall they will then be conducted to the
street car waiting room and be trans
ferred to the state fair grounds where
the program of the day will be rendered.
Program: Music, by Moberly Brass
Band: address. Hon. Mayor Hills;
music, by the band address. William
Foster; music; address, Rev. w. A.
Searcy; response, preventative from
Huntsville; missile, by the band: bicycle
races, athletic sports, etc. Program of
evening at Flynn hall: Music; address
of welcome, Geo. /. Holt; response,
gentleman from Huntsville; song;
music. by the band.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
Breezy Bits of Thought.

China is the biggest crop Japan has
ever harvested.
Turkey must be up and Bedouin to
stop the looting of her Arabs.
All the same, duck trousers are not
the things to go into water with.
The diplomat who knows something
should not open his mouth, for fear
what he knows may escape.
Indianapolis people want the horse
hitching posts removed from their
streets. They have country village
appearance.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court of the state of Iowa,
in and for Polk county, November term,
A. d. 1895. Florence Grider, plaintiff, VS.
Stephen Order. defendant
To Stephen Grider:
You are hereby notified that oil OF be-
fore tho 10th day OF September. A. d. 1895,
the petition oil plaintiff in the above emit
tied cause will be fled in the Office of the
clerk of the district court in and for Polk
county, claiming of you divorce on the
grounds of willfui desertion and non-sup-
port, and that unless you appear thereto
and defend before noon of the Novem Der
term. A. d. 1926, Of the said court which
will Commence at Des Meines, Ia, on the
18th day of November, A. D. 1895, default
will be entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon
WILLIAMSON e. FOSTER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
Victoria Has a Frd.

Photography is one of the favorite
amusements Of the royal family. Queen
Victoria has fad for photographs and
possesses large collection of photo
graphs of eminent personages. Some
OF them date back to the time when
Daguerre first made his discovery, and
many of these ancient pictures are SO
indistinct as to look almost like badly
developed spirit photographs. All of
the varied gradations in such picturea
are exhibited, down to the very latest
improvements. The Queen is very fond
OF looking at her collection. -Godey's
Magazine.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
New Consumption cnre.

Medical authorities in Europe are dis
cussing new serum for the cure, of
consumption, for which, as usual, great
claims are made. So far the records Of
its use show at least that it deserves a
trial. 1t is related that in eighty three
cases great improvement took place if
cures were not made. That is quite as
much as could reasonably be expected
of any remedy.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20

Mrs. Gardner and Miss Mcknight
entertained at tea a number of plelr
friends in honor of Mrs. jackson and
Mrs. Payne, of Fayette, Mo.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20
FIVE FACTS
ABOUT
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.

First. Chicago, Rock Island &
! pacific Ry. runs through Vestibuled
Trains daily Chicago to Denver, Col
Grade Springs and Pueblo, leaving
Chicago Via Kansas City daily at 600
n M. and via Omaha at 1000 p. M,
ar,nvr ngn1ountain cities second
morning.
Second. -The regular Tourist Car to
California via Kansas City runs once Il
week. and leaves Chicago every Thurs
dav at 600 p. M, Kansas City 10:5C
a. m. every Friday. Tickets based on
second-class rate, and car runs on
fastest trains, and known as the
Phillips Rock Island Tourist Excursions.
Car arrives at Colorado Springs Satul-
day. 7:35 a. m, and Los Angeles
Tuesday.
Third. Many persons are buying
farm lands in Texas, Kansas and
Oklahoma. THE GREAT Rocl: ISLAND
RoJTE runs to all this territory.
Fourth. Mexico City the Rock
island runs Through Sleeper from
Kansas City daily as $40 p. m, via
Topeka, Mcfarland, Wichita and Fort
Worth and Austin to San Antonio.
Two routes from there are-Inter-
national r. r. to Laredo, and Mexican
National to the City of Mexico; Southern
Pacific and Mexican international via
spofford and Eagle Pass to City of
Mexico.
Connections are also made at Fort
Worth via the Texas Pacific to Ell Paso,
and over the Mexican Central to City
of Mexico
FiftF,.-send to address below for a
Souvenir called Summer Vacations,
that gives much information to tourists.
'sn' - JoaN SEBASTIAN, G. ?. A.,
CHICAGO.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20

Miss Jessie L. Moore was a guest Of
Mrs. r.. a. Wilbur during fair week
She left for her homie in Newton. Miss
Moore is the able correspondent and
agent of THE BYsTANDER at that
thriving city. She is a very accom-
plished young lady, but many had not
the pleasure Of meeting her during the
busy fair week.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20

The ioafers and criminal class OF
Negroes are yet in close quarters. 1t
is to be hoped that they will be taken
out OF circulation long enough to re
pent and turn from, their evil ways
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1895-09-20

Miss Carrie Altitude Hannah lett on
Saturday, September IA, after a brief
stay with her aunt, Mrs. j. r. Weeks
She goes to Iowa City and leaves there
next week for her home in Cedar
Rapids.