davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

The editor of the Sardis Reporter al
ludes to having eaten fresh. ripe to-
matoes on Christday day, presented
him by a friend whose usual custom it
WIS to do so. He should have told
how they were raised We have al
ways held to the opinion that any en-
terprising trucker could raise most of
the spring vegeta bles in fall if they
would only take the trouble to do so
by preparing protection from early
frost by glass or cloth. We have had
a remarkably favorable season for
such enterprises, even up to Christmas
day. The only obstacle would have
been drouth, ard this could have been
remedied by irrigation. a handsome
income awaits the Inauguration of an
all the year round supply OF truck of
some kind. Fresh vegetables would
command high price in our home
markets now. We could have bad
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

can make monkey Of himself in a
very few seconds. Texas Farm and
Ranch.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

The horse owner is not far wrong in
supposing that his horse has ''botts'-
they all have EN-. Bnt in ninety nine
cases in every hundred he is mistaken
about these worms killing, or making
the horse sick. But the worst mis-
take of all is in doctoring the horse to
cure ''botts'' In the first place the
''botts" can't be cured, because they
are not sick, and besides will not take
medicine. Pro-. Neuman, who has
made this parasite special study,
says: "No medication can be recon-
mended for their destruction or re-
moval. The best treatment is proven
ton. Kill the adult flies whenever
seen about the horse, and remove all
eggs from the hair. They can be
easily scraped off with knife. -
Texas Farm and Ranch.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

cabbage and Irish potatoes at least,
which are staple, everyday, table
articles. We live mighty hard here
after July, as far as veg etable diet is
concerned, and, do SO until about the
next Mar. In the North they have
cellared crops; we do without.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

In no domestic animal has there
been greater improvement than in the
hog. Where is the man with gray
hairs in his head who does not re-
member the fleet-footed windsplitter
of yore. whose legs. as well as snout.
We're made for business? Compare
him with the rotund modern porler,
whose snout aud legs have almost dis
appeared in the well rounded carcass,
and wonder at the ingenuity of the
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

The man whose horses come to meet
him in the field, and whose chickens
will eat out of his hand has some Of
the symptoms of christianity.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

Economy is not stinginess, and the
distinction between the two cannot be
too well learned. Money may be saved
without stinginess and spent freely
without being wasted.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

1t takes monkey a thousand years
to make a man of himself, but a man
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04
Woman'S Sphere.

you talk about woman's sphere
AS if ii had limit
There's not place in earth or heaven,
There's not task 10 mankind given,
There's not = whisper, yes or no,
There's not blessing or d woe,
There's not life or death, or birth
That has a feather weight of worth,
Without u woman in it
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-01-04

The man who raises plug horses in
these days is simply wasting effort and
throwing away feed This may be
said of all kinds of stock with truth.
The fact is. plug farmer has outlived
his usefulness. A farmer must be up
to date or the biggest thing raised on
his farm will be mortgage.-Ex.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

sietnikom, odepchnal dw6ch
kt6rzy chcieli zabrat
Masze, chwyci} re stolu MOI j
krzyczy:
Jej ME dam wziae, ME
dam!
= Bierz, bierz! krzyczy
stanowy i pisarz.
Ch}opi skupili sic obok
siebie - ale laden 2 Mich ME
posuwa sic ami ku Maksymo-
wi ami Maszy.9 Zbliza sic
zaledwie jeden do Maksyma
= wuj jego.
= Rzuc n6z i badz pes}usz-
nym, widocznie tax CT bylo
s3dzone = mowi }agodnic.
= Wuju Iwanie = odpo-
wiada - wiesz zem ME zlo-
dziej, zb6j ani morderca. Try
lata przemeczylem sic, ME
moge oddae Maszy, ME moge
Icy plyna mu obhcie z 6cz =
i wywija nozem zeby sic do
niego nie zblizali, i zaglada
W twarz Maszy.
= Zabij mnie - coz mi
po zyciu bez ciebie? -
s}yszy, jak mu to szepce.
Stanowemu tym czasem
udalo sic Emusic ch}op6w
do ujecia Maksyma. Kilka
ch}op6w u%chwyci}o 20 "a
kattan, inni ciagna Masze.
- Pus6cie, bracia, inaczej
ma was grzech padnie =
prosi z rozpacza, ale JUL prey.
ciagneli do progu.
- Maksymie kochany. "a
BIZ mnie = szepce Masza,
kt6ra niosa pred MIN.
Maksym wyrwa} sic, b}ysna}
noz - raz, drugi i trzeci...
Ch}opi sic rozstapili. Ma ziemi
leza}y diva trupy. Ma
ksym Masza oddali Bogu
ducha; Mkt ME slysza1 ami
wesrchnienia, ami przekle6-
silva.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

!uBEZPkATNIE
jednak W1eleM
Wszyscy %p6}roczni prenu m era
orowie Gonca 4 Akry otrzymuja
zupe1nle bezp}atnie drugie pismo
humorystyczne p. t.
Weso4y Kurjerek.
Gomaec I Lskro czasop1smo
illustrowane, cd lat 16tu wycho-
dzace we L wowie e., poelada
tresG niezmiernle obfta, urozmal-
coma, pozYteczna i patrYotyczna,
przyczem zamieszcza wleksze i
mniejsze dobre p 0 W Ivy.
chodz1 trey razY ma mlesi9c. w e.
K ur jest zupe}nle
oddzlelnem humorYstycznem i / u.
strowanem pismem ] wYcho-
dzl diva razy ma miesi4c = razem
tedY kazdy prenumerator otrzymu-
je miesieczn1e piec nupoerow
dw6ch pism. Ia zdrowy l przy-
jenny pokarm W og6le, a "a dobry
humor ciet7 dowc1p W szczegole
- redakc1' porecza, przyczem
doda]e, re fedakcJa obYdw6ch
plsm prowadzona 7est W ten spo-
sob, IL pisma te ME So b%vnajmniej
lokalne, ecz %1nteresl]a' ca}y cg6}
polsk1. Polacv zam;eszkali W
Ameryce, znajda " n'ch wszystko,
co eylko ola p%okrzepienla ducha
polskiego potrzeba, q obok poucza-
Jace], ~1nteresujace] pozyteczne]
trescl Gohca : lskry. bumor l
dorcip W eso}ego Kurjer.
k a rozpedza i'm nle]edna teskna l
clezka chw1le zycia ma obczyznle
Prenumerata pofroczna z
przese}ka do Auerykl wynosi tylko
diva dolary. Nadse4ajacy
prenumerate roczna cztery
d olary. otrzymuJe natychmiast
opr6cz pism powYzszych, 1eszcze
franco bezp1atna premie: Prenu-
merowac MONA W kazdei chwili.
zalegie numera. lub poczatkl po-
wiesc1 ma z9daEie xazdy nowy
prenumerator otrzymu]e darmo.
Prenumerate z AmerYh nal
dogodniei przesefaG do;arami pa
p1erowymi W I,stach rekomendo-
wanych, lub tel przekazem poetic
wynn pod adresem.
Administrator qonca I Zsk7g
Lwow-Lemberg
I'll. hraszeuskiego %
EUROPE AUSTRIA GALICYA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

cnaty Maszy przyDy1 azleslSl-
mix, przywita} sic z Maksy-
mem i m6wi:
= Starosta VIOLA Gle, kazal
mi koniecznie cie przyprowa-
die.
Masza, skoro tylko to
us}ysza}a, pad}a ma ziemie
omdlona. Maksym podni6s} ia
pokropi} woda, po}o&y} ma
hawke, popatrzy} ma MIA, lekko
pog}askal jej w}osy / wyszed{
"a dziesietnikiem.
w zarzadzie gminnym sic.
dzieli starcy sedziowie; by}
tam / starosta i pisarz. =
Siedza - a wzrok spuScili ma
dol, ME smia spojrze6 ma
Maksyma, tylko pisarz z MIN
rozmawia.
Powiedz, uciek}es? -
szorstko 60 pyta.
- Ucieklem - z g}ebo-
klein westchnieniem odpowia-
da biedny.
- Trzeba 60 zaraz do
aresztu zasadzie lub wprost do
stanowego odprawi6.
Maksym kleka pred star
cami i kazdemu k}ania sic do
n6g.
Me gubcie mnie -
czyz ia komu z was co z}ego
zrobilem?
MY, coz to cd mas ME zale-
zy, ola mas mozesz sic zostae,
nam wszystko jedno - 3D.
powiadaja starcy.
Jakzez MONA, moi
panowie, zostawic 60, czyz ia
nam "a niego odpowiadac?
m6wi z uniesieniem pisarz.
St6j, zaczekai; dokad idziesz?
krzyczy ma Maksyma i chwyta
go "a rekaw.
= Me dotykaj sic, DO
zabije - stanowczym g}osem
m6wi Maksym i wychodzi z
izby.
- Trzymaj go - krzyczy
pisarz - ale ch}opi odwraca]a
sic wychodza z izby.
Wr6cil zn6w do chaty.
Masza wciaz ley ME dajqc
znaku zycia. Poszedf do niej
ma palcach i przys}uchuje sig.
- Oddycha - widocznie spi.
Usiadl ma pod}odze, przyiozy}
glove do jei odzienia i siedzi
nieruchomie. Mia dzie6 =
ME budzi sic.
- Masza - VIOLA do niei
- ona ctwiera oczy, patrzy i
ME poznaje 60.
- Co CT jest? Zadnej
odpowiedzi, zamknela oczy
i zn6w spi.
Nadszedl wiecz6r. Maksym
zapali} }uczywo, - trzyma lie
W reku mad iona i patrzy
jakby czekal czegos.
S}ychac okolo chaty iakies
kroki - ale Maksym ME
zwaza ma ME.
- Fl, Maksym - krzycza
z zewn9trz - wychodz.
Maksym ME odpowiada /
ME rusza sic z miejsca.
Drzwi sic ma oSciez otwie-
raja, do chaty wchodzi kilku
dziesietnik6w.W chodza, ]akby
czems zawstydzeni, "a mimi
W drzwiach stoi sam stanowy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05
e 3 Z I p G..
(Dokohczenie.)

(Dokohczenie.)
A gdziez jest tera7, "a
ledwie zdo}a} wym6wit Ma
ksym.
Ia vista, wiesz - no
przeciez tn ME las ot6z
tam, gdzie areszt gmlnnv, z
litosci jej tam pozwolili miesz-
ka6 49, tam i c6rka jej umar{a
- moja chrzestna - ale cos
ty "a jeden:
Maksym ME odPowlada. L
pochylona g}owa, zgarblony,
jakby 60 cos do ziemi ciag-
ne}o, idzie tam, gdzie mu
wskazane. Stoi obok wiejska
cerkiew. Maksym zdja} czapke
i przezegna} sic usta
sic rozwar{y ale ami s{owo z
Mich ME wyszlo. Ma oko{o
cerkwi rozrzucone krzyze i
maIenkie wzg6rki.
tn zapewne c6rka
moja spoczywa, ale gdzle
kt6ra? Ami podobna znalezt.
Mina} cerkiew / OTTO pred
MIN widnieje samotna chata.
Przez malenkie okno widaG
nier6wne, czerwonawe Swlat{o
palqcego sic }uezywa.
Tam ona, szepce Maksym
i niepewnym krokiem idzie
ku chacie. Zbliza sic do okna
i widzi - siedzi Masza PREY
wrzecionie - ale jakzez zmle-
Mona! postarzaAa sic O jake
lat kilkanascie - rumlenlec l
swiezosG znik}y - natomiast
ma twarzy widoczne zmarszcz-
XII. Maksym oderwat sic cd
okna ME moze, zdaje mu sic,
re przez sciane s}ychac serca
bicie. Nareszcie cicho pod
chodzi do drzwi chaty -
chcia1 krzyknac - ale jezyk
odm6wi} mu posluszehstwa.
Uderzyl noga o drzwi, otwo-
rzy&y sic. Maszy wypad}o z
rak wrzeciono, szeroko roz-
tworzy}a oczy ipatrzy. Maksym
zdja} czapke, oddycha ciezko
i stoi u progu.
- Maksymie! - da} mu
sic wreszcie siyszec znalomy
CLOS, kt6rv cd trzech lat,
brzmiai wciaz W duszy jego
i Masza upadla mu do n6g,
obje}a je, c%a}uje i oblewa
obhtemi }zami.
Maksym porwa} swa Masze
ma rece, posadzi} ma kelanach
piesci i sam place.
Jak sic miewasz? -
cicho i z bojaznia pyta zony.
Chcialam umrzee -
szcpce mu Masza.
Zapewnie dokuczali CT?
Wszystkiego 5ylo po-
dostatklem.
Straci}as c6rke? Ma CO
umar}a?
- Z g}odu.
- Czyliz Mkt CT ME po-
m6gl?
- Lata by}y z}e, ME by}o
urodzaju - a zreszta kazdy
ma swe potrzeby.
Godzina "a godzina mia a
oni wciaz TAX siedza - szepca
sobie wzajemnie. Masza ME
spuszcza ocz z swego ukocha-
nego.
M6wili mi. re ME
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05
PkACIC "a
SZLASK.

~MICHALKOWICE W po-
wiecie Katowickim. W kopalni
,,Maksa" zasYpaty spadajace
masy .wegla 5 ciu gornik6w, Q
ktor7ch wydobyto zaraz 3,
jednego nie4ywego, a kopacze
Kandzia i Kotodziej So cie4ko
poranieni.Aby wydoby6 dw6ch
ostatnich, kopscza Rigola i
ciskacza Sogurne, muslano do
pioro ma Mich lezace lnas7 we.
gla prochem rozerwaG. Dopie
70 pod wieczor wydobyto ich
ale nie4ywych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1895-09-05

ZABORZE. 8 letnia corsaa
dozorcy Augusta Smatoli
posz}a z mala lampka do
piwnlcy, ably matce troche
wegli przyniesc. Gdy dziecko
dosyt diugo ME powracalo,
posz1a matka do piwnicy i
ujrzafa ku swemu pczera2enlu
2e dziecko byio okropnie 20
parzone. Zapewne dziewczynka
zbli3yla sic zanadto do lampki
i z tego powodu zapaliia sic
lei sukienka. Chocia2 zaraz
postsrano sic o pomoc i
starannR opieke, jednak, dziecko
wskutek clezkich ran jeszcze
tel samej nocy umario.
-
al poo Katowicami. Jak
slychat, chce tutejszy prev.
ksladz Proboszcz rag " miesia-
Gu miewac kazan,e niemieckie
ably takze niemieckim
katolikom naszej parafi zado-
syc uczyni6. Niemieckie nabo-
zehstwo ola dziecl jua Jest
saprowadzone i odbywa sic
diva razY " tygodniu.
PkACIC "a
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26

The National Baptist Assocla-
tion, the Afro American Press As
sociation and the National Colored
Women's Association will hold
their meeting at Atlanta, Ca, Nov.
1s, 20, and 81 respectively, and a
general attendance of the most
prominent colored people of the
country is expected at the exposi..
tlon during the sessions Of the
above convention.
The Southern Railway which
owns and operates solid trains with
out change over it's own tracks
from Washin gton to Atlanta and
the only line entering the Exposi-
ton grounds, will operate special ex-
cursions from Washington about
November Is to Atlanta at greatly
reduced rates for the especial &C
commodatlon of the colored people.
Pullman sleeper and day coaches
through without change.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26

He was a very nice looking young
man, but he appeared nervous, and all
the clerks in the office looked at him
curiously when he rushed in and asked
permission to use the telephone. Il
want to talk to my wife," he explained,
land there is a telephone in the drug
store next door to US, where she can
talk to me-" He was told to help him
self. He went into the little glass
apartment and closed the door, but he
was not used to a telephone, being un-
der the impression that it was neces-
sary to shout into it at the top Of his
lungs, and so the clerks heard the en-
tire conversation. Hello! Is that
Smiths drug store? Well, this is Mr..
Jones. What? Mr.. Jones! J-o-n--
Yes! that's right, next door! Will you
call my wife to the telephone, please:
Yes, I'll hold my ear here" A long
pause, and then in a voice softly mod
ulated: els that you, dear? I want tc
tell you how sorry What? I say, !
want to tell you how You can't hear:
Now, is this any better? Hello, dear!
No! No!i don't bring the man to the
phone. I'll try again. I-want-to-teE
-you-how-sorry-I
Notwithstanding. Yes! De
you forgive me? What? Oh! You say
long ago!' Oh! you dear girl! What's
that funny noise? What? Spell it:
Yes! K-i-s. Oh! yes, understand
Here's one for you, sweetheart" Here
the young man made a noise like the
pop of a champagne cork. Then he
called off and walked away from the
phone blushing happily.-Philadelph
Record.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26
DELEGATE CONTEST.

There seems to be some doubt
among the politicians as to who
will be the strongest and best man
to represent the republican party
from this city in the next national
convention.
The BEE has printed list Of the
gentlemen who have been men,
toned as candidates, and as an IN
ducement to make this contest in-
teresting, the BEE will present a
fine gold headed cane to the candl-
date who receives the highest num-
Der of coupons. The coupons will
be received and counted by the con-
test editor, and all coupons will be
kept and counted in the presence
of a committee to consist of one
friend from each candidate.
Each coupon will count one vote,
which must be sent to the contest
editor of the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26
RUSS1A'S CROWN PRINCE.
The Suffering Czarowltz Rapidly Approach
Ing a Melancholy End.

The suffering Czarowltz Rapidly Approach
Ing Melancholy End.
The royal house of Russia has always
been doomed to the tragic tricks of for
tune. A new sorrow is now hanging
over it. The Czarowitz, Prince George,
is nearing the end of his life by the
dread disease, consumption Every eff
fort has been made to restore his
health. He has had the professional
services Of the best physicians, and
has Travelled from one health resort to
another. Professor Leydon hoped that
his recent visit to Denmark would
prove beneficial, but the reverse seems
to have been the case. A sea voyage
that had been prescribed had to be
abandoned in consequence of increas-
ing weakness, and he was sent to the
Caucasus, where he resides in a pretty
villa, delightfully."- situated in one of the
villages of the southern Caucasus
Prince George, who is the second son
OF the late czar, was born in 1871 In
the beginning Of 1891 he accompanied
his elder brother, now Czar Nicholas,
on tour around the world on board
Russian ironclad, of which he was
commander. When in Indian waters
Grand Duke George fell from the main
top of his ship to the deck and injured
his spine. In consequence he was Or
dered home. stopping at Athens for
time to recruit his strength. His
health not improving, he went to AL
giers. Subsequently he was sent to the
Caucasus, where he has resided most
of the time since. Some time after the
accident he contracted consumption,
and it was recently reported, semi-of-
icially, that he had but one lung re-
naming.
A romantic story of his life In the
Caucasus is to the effect that he had
become enamored Of pretty telegraph
girl, whom he met in the neighbor-
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26

nents in front, whics: arc designed 10
be used as cloak and dressing rooms.
There is a large square hall, from
which the second floor Is reached. This
is divided into a parlor, library, dining
room and drawing room, with wide.
lofty entrances, which permit the entire
nh"r to be used for entertainment pur.
poses. Above this floor are eight large
bedrooms, with dressing chambers and
baths r
Those who have seen the President
since his return say that he has i'm
proved notably in appearance. He is
evidently In excellent health. It is
stated that his summer has not been
one entirely Of recreation. This Is the
age of the telegraph, and the President
all summer long kept In constant touch
with the current business of the Gov
ernment, and devoted much Of his time
at Gray Gables to the duties of his Of
nee There is said to be no accumula-
tlon OF work on his desk at the White
IL 'se. and even a batch of belated ap-
PSI ailments are fully decided upon and
will soon be announced.
The President will take a trip to At
lanss during the present week, to view
tee exposition there.
TOWNSEND.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL,
POLITICS AND SOCIETY BACK IN
THE OLD GROOVES.
Return of the President and FamiIy-Lu
Of Interest In the Third Term-Our For.
eign Relationships. u. s. Grants New
Eome

The return Of the President and fam
lily to the national capital has set the
wheels Of government and society run
ming in their normal grooves. The
White House is again the centre of at
traction, and political gossip is once
more a drug in the market
Upon one thing the retailers of strict
ly private information agree, and that
is that the third term question has lost
it's freshness. This is largely due to
the apparent purpose of the President
in his long seclusion at Buzzard's Bay
to divorce himself from all suspicion
even of a desire to secure further DO
litical honors. Then we have the state
ment, credited to Secretary Lamont
and not denied, that the President has
Informed his personal friends that he
not only is not candidate for a th.fJ
term, but that he shares the opinion q.
other patriotic Americans that TIE ex-
ample Of Washington and jefferson is
decisive as to the proper limitation of
any one persons incumbency of the
Presidential office. For this, and Some
other reasons, third term talk is ut
present languishing.
But we have the Cuban question ana
other international problems truly,
the voice of the Jingo is never silent in
the land. Attorney-General Harmon
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26
THE INDIAN MEDICINE MAN

hhere you can get cured ofall kinds of Rheu
matte Pains, also all kinds of Piles Bad
Blood. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Old
Sores, Etc.
Rs AL KINDS Or PRIVATE DISEASES spEcr
ATTY.
oropsf Cured In All Stages in rs or 20 Day.
Structure Cured Without Knife. Manhood
Restored
And all diseases that are curable in the Human
System.
&4S Peass. Ace, Washington ID. g..
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26

has lately taken a hand in attempting
to quiet the zeal of the ultra patriotic.
Evidently the law department of the
Government does not mean to be
caught mapping in a proper effort to
observe the letter and spirit of our
neutrality laws. The Attorney-G General
has been severely criticized for his ut
terance, and the Cuban question looms
on the horizon as one that is full of
political dynamite, and possibly of a
foreign explosion.
Critics of the Administration do not
bear in mind that Congress is always
very jealous of it's constitutional pre-
rogatiVe in respect to determining our
foreign relations. President Cleveland
ran afoul of Congress in the matter of
his Hawaiian policy. Other Presidents
have had the same experience. Gen.
Grants San Domingo scheme Is an in
stance in point 1t is no doubt wise to
leave the determination of the Cuban
question to Congress. Just what 1t Will
do with it is not so certain. Much will
depend upon the course of the war be-
tween now and December next. There
Is little doubt that if the Spanish Gov
ernment fails to make substantial
progress in crushing the rebellion, Con-
gress will at an early day after meet
ing pass resolutions of sympathy with
the Cuban patriots. The recognition
Of Cuban rights of belligerency would
promptly follow. War with Spain
would be not unlikely result. Many
believe that the active naval prepar-
atoms for some months past have been
due to the anticipation of foreign trou-
BILE through Congressional action In re-
spect to the Cuban and Venezuelan ques-
tions. Congress will meet in a very
few weeks, and we shall have not long
to wait to learn its temper in regard to
these questions.
The widow Of Gen. Grant has decided
to become permanent resident Of
Washington. She has purchased the
mansion Of ex-senator Edmunds, OF
Vermont, at No. 2011 Massachusetts
avenue. The purchase price is stated
to be $4,000. Mrs. Nellie Grant Sar-
toris will also take UP her residence
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26


Col. TRUESDELL ........... o
ROBERT H. KEY. 100
Col. M. nj. PARKER. ........ I
w. H. BROOKER. ........... IS
ANDREW GLEASON ........ $50
CHARLES OTLET .......... o
Col. P. H. CARSON. ......... o
DR.. c. B. PURVIS. .......... I
DANIEL MURRAY...... II
AARON BRADSHAW. ....... o
ALBERT SELLERS. ..... II
L. M. SAUNDERS. ............ IS
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26
1 WANT THE BEE.

You can have it by calling at any
of the following places Of business !:
Robert r. Brown, Twelfth and
Q streets n. W.
Cooks drug store, Eleventh and
r streets.
Robert HI. Keys grocery store,
213 Third street s. W.
j. A. Brown, Porter House, 1o3
Sixth street n. W,
Payne's barber shop, 120 Four
and-a-half street S. W.
j. W. Taylor's barber shop, 900
Eleventh street.
Jackson, sos d street n. W.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26
MRS. WHIPPER DISCHARGED.

Mrs. Francis Whipper, who was such
friend to the Recorder of Deeds has
been discharged from the Recorders
office. This is the second time she
has been discharged from this office.
In the letter of discharge the Re-
corder, among other things said: 81
have no complaints to make against
your work, but simply you are on the
temporary role" The place of those
who have been absent have returned,
hence advise you to seek employment
elsewhere. | want you to bear i'm
mind that am always your friend.
Miss Simmons has been induced to
give up her studies at the University,
and has been reappointed in the Re-
corder's office.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26
Inspired q Noble Poem.

It was the late Daguerreotypist Hes.
Ter, of Chicago, who inspired Longfel.
low to write "Hiawatha." Mr.. Heslei
was one of the most eminent Of his
profession, and in 1851 the London
Worlds Fair awarded him the prize
medal for daguerrotypes.s One Of them
a picture OF the Falls Of Minnehaha,
came into the poets possession and fur.
nished immediate inspiration for the
poem. In testimony Of his debt to Mr.,
Hesler,z Longfellowa sent him q bound
volume Of his poems with his signature
and compliments on the hy-lea1.
The Washington bee., 1895-10-26
The CZarowitZ,

hood Of his quarters, and that he was
determined to marry her. The story
went on to say that the girls parents
were annoyed, but that it was expect
ed they would give their sanction to
the proposed marriage, as Prince
George was not expected to recover.
The girl in question is Mile. Isch, Of
Tifis, and she is credited with marvel
Gus beauty. She is the last descendant
of one of the oldest noble families Of
the province, but she is poor, and is
obliged to earn her living in q tele-
graph Office.