davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
Gepnl ADVERTISEMENTS,


VIII be sold 1T public auction on wednes.
day, April ~, at 10 O'Clock D. IN. At the store.
number 67s Broadway. in the citv OF Paw
tucket, County Of Providence, and state of
Rhode leland, by authority vest ID IN me,
under certain deed Of assign mont made by
Arthur Normandin. dated the 10th day OF
April, A. D.. 1896, and recorded In said
Pawtucket, the following goods ana chat
tells, VIZ:
One large Ice box, one stove, one harness,
a lot OF came goods, nour, vegetables. salt
picKles, awning, and ali other goods, chat
tells, fixtures and stock In trade now situated
In said store and connected with the meat
business as heretofore carried on at said
place by said Arthur Normandin.
THOS w. ROBINSON, Assignee.
alQ a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

nature. 1t Is visible not only in the
oil market, the iron market, the cotton
market, the grain market, but also In
the security market, and last but not
least in the silver bullion market. AS
an evidence that the advance in the
white metal is considered permanent,
the silver goods manufacturers have
just decided to advance the price OF
all silver manufactured articles 20 per
cent.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
POLITICAL PROPHETS.

The shibboleth of the Republicans is
again knocked to pieces. Although
they talked IL necessarily in season and
out OF season last Fall that wages would
have to be low and remain low, and
probably go lower under . Democratic
tariff law, their predictions and prophe-
cies are now "out Of sight in the light
of later events. The Democratic cam
paign managers knew what they were
about, and at the sacrifice of power
they passed bill for the benefit of the
people
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
"SIGN OF PROSPERITY"

La TRIBUNE, do Pawtucket (Rhode
Jsland), q change de formal. Ellie est
maintenant publiee huit pages-le
formal de PEndependant.
C'est un signe de prosperite don't
nous felicitons cordialement notre ex-
cellent confrere, M. Martin Murray
[L'Independant of Fall River.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Senator Gregory proposes to make
himself solid with the North Kings
town people and get his name on the
voting list again. He has purchased
some mill property in the town and
proposes to operate it manufacturing
what is known as ramie cloth. He is
also considering the feasibility OF sup
plying Wexford with water works.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
MONEY TO LOAN

On Furniture. Pianos, and all kinds of Per.
ei's possession. Also small loans on Real
Estate. II you have debt due anyone you
wish TO pay OF, or owe any balar.ce on In.
Payments on principal received In any
amount mt any time. All payments reduce
both principal and interest, ConhdentiaI.
Telephone 1865. Inquire for II. CONN ll6
MAIN ST., near foot ot broadway, Paw tuck ct.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Hsving been appointed by the Probate
Court of Pawtucket, administrator with the
will annexed, OF the estate OF Michael Cav.
lew, late OF said Pawtucket, deceased. and
having Qualined therefor, all persons owing
said Q tate and all TO whom said estate IL IN.
debted are hereby notified TO make settle.
ment with the unde stoned.
ALLEN X. WILSON,
a12Ss Administrst tor.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
CITY SAYINGS BANK,

PRESIDENT. JOHN 3. PALMER
VICE PRESIDENTS.
HENRY G. CRANSTON, JAMES f. GRAN
STON, ID. RUSSELL BROWN.
Christopher Lippitt, jos. u. starkweather,
Dutee Wilcox, John III. Cady
j. w. Crooker, VIM. q. nightingale
Jeffrey Davis, James Church,
George w. B. Bourn, VIM. G. Peirce,
GEORGE X. CRANSTON. Treasurer.
Bank closes Saturdays at l2Im.; open every
other W weekday, holidays excepted, from 10
January Ist, April lst. July lst and October
lst and moneys Deposited before the 10th OF
those months draw int crest with the quarter
Dividends are declared In January and july
OF each year, and all dividends are credited
In account and draw interest the same as
deposits, and the depositors will thereby OBJ
tain compound interest.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Says the Minneapolis Times: "It is
said that ex-Speaker Reed now re-
auires three mirrors to secure correct
view of his various attitudes on the
silver question"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

The conditions of peace imposed
upon China by Japan are by no means
severe, considering the complete vic.
tory won by the Japanese and the fact
that China lies wholly at the mercy OF
the conauerer.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

It is given out that Governor-elect
Lippitt has decided to appoint Mr..
Griffin, for many years his official
stenographer, as his executive secre-
tary. Richard w. Jennings, who filed
that position for Gov. Brown most ad-
mirably, will become Secretary of the
State Census Board.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Ex-Mayor Grant is the new leader OF
Tammany Hall. Those who imagine
that this venerable organization is
dead will have reason, in the near
future, to revise their opinions.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20

Chances are now against the passage
of the "Hawkers and Peddlers" bill
which Mr.. Wilson pushed 80 energet.
ically last Thursday in the House of
Representatives. Mr.. Blodgett pro-
tested most energetically against the
injustice of such q bill and styled it
class legislation of most vicious sort.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
3qonttta. 90 Aet, QEtr.

EOUND-Small black dog with no collar,
H white spot on breast, owner can have
by calling at lS Tidewater street. and paving
charges. a 1927
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-20
ENOR SALE-A carryall In good condition.
II Apply at 707 Main street, ,Pawtucket.


MEN TO take orders in every town and
lNl city; no delivering; good wages; paw
weekly; no capital; 81 eady work. GLEN
BROS. Rochester NY. a94w
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

A little girl lately asked her mother
how 10 pronounce Caesar famous 10
comic utteranee 81 really don { know
what TO tell ysu, was the answer
"Whcn studied Latin, wo said Vcni,
yidi, yiri, exactly as It is spelled. \
iew years h,er they began TO use what
was called tho continental pronuuuia
lion and said, 'Nognc, ypedn, yorxc.
Now fancy youI collegiate sister would
tell Us that It WIS Wccuo. wecdc,
wceAe The collegiuu was appealed tJ
accordingly aud announced "No; Their,
il u later why still We say, 'waucc,
weedec, wochsr, for tho very latest.
As Lowell complained in his old ago
who cGu pretend 20 keep up with tn,
Ribbe.ish into which tho classics arc be-
ing turned by modern teachers OF them
Philadelphia Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

Reversible Tapestry poHiefei iB Com.
bination coiorIngS o the latest ,hat.,
s.. yards long and q inches vide s5.5
Poriiere, regular price !,.sI. obi, ae.,
Sl.gj rii'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

Heavy rains arc apt 10 cuntumiuuo
wolls and puAd disease; hence Dr.
FumnL hu brought under the notice II
rho Polytechnic society OF Berlin a m,aus
~ disiufectiug wells which he omplovs
with success IL consists in ugpDudug
10 the mouth ot the we'll an ourthcuwnu
dish containing 30 10 100 grams 4,
gram Is about 10 gmn5l OF hromiuc.
which, being volatile 30 air, forms O
dense yapor that hlls the we'll, aud is
absorbed by the water, 'hu5 disiuloctiug
IL The water, 10 Is true, has slight
tastcut hromue fora time but is whole
some rnuuE u -ri 0u'.u .'np
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
Pure Blood

l. Tho secret OF the restoration to health
which Hood slr.npnriIl giNn..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
Meaiher and Crons.

Idaho State Weather Service lot lho
week ending Monday, Aug 10
1895.
The past week has given cool uigh,s
and warm days, with an abundance Of
sunshine. High win - were frequent
over the southern section, Ocou ring
nearly every afternoon; they have
caused grain to shrink somewhat IN
places where moisture was deficient.
Frost occurred In the extreme northern
section on the Ian sud nipped potato
vines, but II Ia not thought thar the
CT p IL seriously htirctel; In = few
places IN the eastern section fTust wa
reported on the l3lh and l4.u. Il .mag.
log tender garden stun pp low lance
10 some extent La or reports 0t fruEis
OF the week previous lnuiCsto that, So
some Instance, crops were Mt dem.
aleu rs much ~ nj tif-t reported.
IhUTaiuiall during HE week VS.
very light und Coz fiued 10 \ few ,rat.
tered tbuwrts. anu a severe hNrtt yru
which occurred 0u l. A. aver lu Is all.
g UNITY, uehifOying the grain on sever.
al tanche.. the TgnVes arc very dry
hud unitrgats1 rT'ps rfe uryiug gul
rapiuly. Water Tor INDICATING rurpostr
Il becoming snaTce ~ some puGHu thr
slate, In Blglnr county u ~ retlmAte.
that crops VIII be from 10 10 - pvrcsn
owing 10 continued uTy and WINDY
Wehthot.
Gram has fipened tBridlv md iut..
cations point 10 an average crop witt
The exception Of the late gONn, which
viii be light. Harvesting Ia genera
oil over the State, aud In the western
portion thTtfhiug n m uIostrss and
nearly completed. II ths eGtreme
northern section much D, the ialI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

The mOUlh opened with clear aud
unufually warm weather prevailing In
oil stoliouA Of the STATE, showers were
general ON the ara, i,n aud jih, fol.
lowed 10y long period Of dry weather,
broken In only a few places by thun'
detst rms accompanied by showers
winch were poorly distributed aud too
light 10 be Of material bBnoiit to crops.
Light Taiua were reported over u large
portion OF tue state from thu 2sth TO
3lBt Ffosts occurred In portions Of tho
southern section on the Blh, 7lb, bih,
lSth and 20.h, tue hTst two dates being
tbs cOolsst days VI tle month, tne
waTmest were tho g3td aud .i.h.
Temper 1nfo -. rus monthly mean
Temperature for tue state was B5.4 DE.
gtoes, n denoisncy Of 8.5 degrees from
July OF last yenr. The highest month";
y mean temperature was 1874 degrees
at LrwtetOn, and tbs lowest, 90 ., at
Lskr. The highest temperature re-.
cordei 10 the state duting the month
was lO5 degrees at Paystlo on tue l2.n
End a. Lewiston AID Salubra ON the
23td; the lowest was 20 at ~. A utnOuy
on lho sih, mHkiDg an ABSOLUTE tenn.
pcratufo range OF 81 dsxfegu for the
month. Tbs greatest local monthly
range o! temperature was II degrees
NJ ~. Anthony, aud the lonsi, 10, at
Dairy.
pfsclpitAiion--Thea average monthly
precipitation tor the state was O.Gl
inch, an excess Oi O.87 inch over July,
1924, Tne greatest amount was At
warrrs, l. 80 Inohrs, at thr least, ., At
CarsiDoo. The greatest amount Ia any
NJ 81 81 ~ I "A
inches NJ Frassn on ths 9th. There
was att average VI three days with pre-
clpitation during tue month.
Averags number OF clear
Jays 20, partly cloudy 5, aud cloudy
3.
Wind - Prevailing direction, west;
average hourly velocity (ff0m records
At GtHngevllie and Idaho FAllsl, rs
iniles; maximum velocity lat Idaho
Fallal IS miles per hour from the
southwest, ON tue 9Th.
Miscellaneous phenOmena - Frost
GibbOnAviile, lstB aud 2Otl HALEY,
lSth; IdAho Falls, o h and ism; PArs,
Oh, 7ih, sth, Ism and 2Oth; ~. Al.
Ihony, 9th, Sth d d Oh; 5aluUris, 18th
aud 1871; soldier is n ana lot swan
Valley, oh, 7Ih, So, 9.n, llIh, l2Ih,
18Th, 20ib.
Hall--Dsiry, 8lst; Fraser, S0tb; Mar.
tin sOth; g. Anthony, sIb; SAiubris,
9th; warren OH snd 3lsi,
solar Halos--sAlubris, lat, 18th anu
26th; swan Valley, l0th.
TnundefstUfms-Blrch Greek. Slth;
Dairy, SOth ana Slsl; Fort Sherman,
iIh, GB.n, 2Ssh aud 8uIh; Fraser, 3ro,
tn, blh, STU, gent; Grangovillr, An,
ON, 5th anu S0Ihi HALEY. SLIT; Idaho
city, 3lst; ldaDo Falls. 2slb; kvOten.
al, Sfd, 5tn, ssb, 10th, l7ln, lstn. aOu
Lewiston, an Hnu SUtb; Martin, 3Otu,
Murray, 27tn; NHmpA. Asl; 5slubrln,
6th, 2Std aui 30,h; solder. 3l,;Swsu
Valley, 4tb, OH. stn, eth, 2iIn, .sh
anu 20Ih; Warren, SlsI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21

wiiford woodruG, Geo N. cannon,
President Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
wheat ha, been lhrsshed aud Tho bar

| wheat has been threshed aud the hat'
vesting OF other graine Ia progressing
Cuttiug ba' nit yet begun Ia portions
| OF tho O. 1t.Ri section.
Potatoes ste gousraly doinE wei
Whole properly Irrigated; rslea'e"
.rosts have shortened the crop sUms'
wat, but there will sun bs a large
yield, Ia the northern portion OF tue
slate some Of the cary ulanled have
tipened promslufely, tut hr late ones
are green Al. gtowiug alccly. Corn
10 doing vel, hut It'gl rin has beeu
slightly retsfjud b. roui gbu. bhf-
Isns ace tn au exceedingly pfpnislns
condition where sufficient moisture
has neeu rec ivcI. loo 'us northern
section be.us ars beglurug o. fipen
and y fair yIuld IL ptOmn'a. Quite s.
number VI iarmcf8 100 bh,Ah C,uuty
tried the sussr uo0' ihHs srau1n with
guJd fctu... la tir ulHtsfn section
curl Uora AuH HNrll t.fu are ready
Tor matEe' 1rl". HH.D.s are dOinV
more "a, 'esi DsusFg 40 LAtah an
Idaho C0uuliua.
The setolJ crop u. al..H is ErDw,ug
we'll uui ~ m.a.tu frif Ily.I, though
there Hretaul. pgrrt ...H. Hnigbly lu
PORTIONS u1 haHugUA 900 t4ss.A CIgu.
,iBs WhsTu u vii ugt 200 " aFih cu.iIug.
Ia some ptunt places 600 500 ".s been
seriously affected hy i..#U. Bottom
'ay iu the r.hsiu .u DO Do 81 rOJ4
quality but tn cfyy.f gut. Stock IL
Going iAirly well.
Fault a. generally ina B., luising con.
Jiuon. La tue northern section early |
apples Hud plum ATE aleUtliul ald |
cheap.
ID. =. MCCALL"M, ID rector
Genital Ofiicu, iushy falls, ldano,
August ~, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
TOMInI.ING
PoRTTERE @.

Extra fine quality Chenille Portieres
Silk finish, p inches wide the pair and
J yards long not including the fringe.
sold everywhere at $500, this week
$500 pair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
LINENS. -.........A.

LlNLND,
You have never bough. them at such
prices before.
DAMA%Il.
81 inch turkey Red Damask worth
sos, this week
lie
81 inch heavy linen Cream Damask.
sold at sec, for
3Oc yard
o. inch all linen bleach Damask, pretty
designs, regular price 7Se, at
50c
"a inch extra fine and heavy silver
bleached, double Satin Damask. value
81 IS, this WecS
~
% inch same quality, never sold iyr
less .han Ss.oo, at
Sl.ij !ard
DoSLIIG-.
so dozen Cream iringed boy lies, red
border, real value co., At
3jc dnl n
% dozen bleach Satin Damass hinged
Doy!ieS, igSig value - 20 d0ser, 10
81 - dem
TO W cling,
Heavy unblrached Twilled Toweling
reduced from &C, to
BE yuri
Linen Glass Towelng. pure lax. fne
finish, red and blue checks, value - &c,
at
&c yard
TOWELS.
100 dozen mD.cachcd Turkish Towels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-21
Effective Aug. 18th. 1895
ggaihi 1rritt aud Dtpar. al AalI LaAs
Gu DaHy, ~ ES,.Sisi!


ARRIVE
From lll Eastern pointa. ........,,..,. ~, am
Prom butte. roTtsnd. san Frsh.
cisco and OEdsa.. ... .,,......,.,.... y % a N
From all Eastern poinss, Para Guy
hbdOgdon.. .s..a.....a...-...s..s..a 90 y ~
Prom san Francisco, tacno Valley,
ogden aud intermediate poiuu : IS q ~
'irom Milford, -Anpetn Valley. JuAb
Provo and Eureka cocoa. ............ - 70
'iToy Terminus, rooeie and Garfcld
BcAoh....,~,,... =. - ............. . W . ~
DEFIANT
For yIdsn, Logan, Park CITY iad al
kAstefn points. ...... ...,..... ...... 100 N
Tor ogden And intoTmsf ate poIats t0Ism
Tor Ogden, intermediate points,
bniis. Helena, fortlsnd s1u
noise CITY .s., ........,,. tGSpn
Tor Al ksstefh poins Osdta, aud
a., san rrsneiseo ........- '.-.... Oepn
'for luIets, i-1yo, Ncphi fsrYstc
NAlleF aud Milford. ....... 90. ban
'Foi Sirneld uuach lnosle sod Ter.
mihrt...sss.sa...sss. ........ sss.ss ~ q N
.It.in' .outn Of JuAJ sua dalF except
suudAy.
Run ds'y ,Ttspt SUNDAY
Through Pullman Palace flospsrs, Latest
Improved Tourist sleepers, Free RecininE
CHAR Car. Elegant Day coaehsL
The Lamar register., 1895-09-14

for masterr in the countenance. Ana
the king siept on. but the purple ides
had left bis head forever,
So Scylla went through the dark cisS
and left it behind her as she passed
the wall through a secret gate
Swiftly she entered the camp of the
enemy and demanded to see King
Minos.
When the king beheld her he
thought SO lovely a woman had never
before walked the earth, but when,
holding out the purple lock. she said
that she gave up her city. her father,
herself. he spurned her from him.
shall Crete" he cried. where Jove
himself was cradled. be polluted by
this monsterl Infamous woman, be-
gone. and may neither land nor sea
AFFORD thee a resting placer'
"AlasF' cried Scylla, ''for thee have
| given up everything. Ay. l am de-
serving Of death. but thy hand should
not be the one to deal the blowf'
But Minos would have nothing to do
with her, aud. the next morning, CIV
ing orders that suitable terms should
be allowed TO the vanquished city, he
sailed away with hIs feet.
As the ships were departing Scylla
jumped into the sea. and. grasping the
rudder of tho vessel that conveyed
Minos. was carried along with 1t till
an eagle. into which her father had
been changed. darted down and pecked
at her with its beak and claws, Scylla
cried for mercy. and some plying
deity changed her into a bird.
And to this day the eagle pounees
upon the gull. ever seeking vengeance
for the old crime.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-14
New explosive.

A Bridgeport inventor says he has
discovered an explosive which will blow
an invading army into cats meat as
soon as 1t is dropped among them. He
has gone to Cuba to try it upon Gem
eraI campos and his peninsular myr-
midons. and II news from that island
were not so habItually untrustworthy
1t would now be awaited with increased
interest. So many destructive agents
Of warfare are reported in this period
that II all their claims were realized
war would become impossible. and an
other mode of settling internecine and
international difficulties would have to
be devised But many of them thun-
der in the index, exploding with more
smoke than carnage, and effecting no
revolutionary change in military meth
DDS. The Bridgeport fulminant may be
in this category. but its pretensions re-
main to be tested.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-14
SUNDAY
-wm n. N, first Day in He.ven.~

@win ne Ny First Day In Heaven
Cried the Dying Girl.
Word has been received from Prince
ton. Mo-. of the sad death of Miss Angle
Bowsher. formerly of Upper Sandusky.
She had been with an outing party at
Mineral Springs. Mo-. and her chum.
Miss Allie Ballew, taking a repeating
rife from the hands of one OF the gen,
tlemen OF the party. attempted to IRE
IL II discharged prematurely. the con-
tents striking Miss Bowsher in the back
and passing through her body. She
lived four days. and passed away while
sleeping. after nne of the grandest
death scenes ever witnessed. She had
survived an operation. which promised
recovery. and although suffering no
pain. she said she would die. She sang
familiar church hymns. and expressed
the deepest sympathy for Miss Ballew.
who accidentally shot her. Asking
what day II was. she was told that 1t
was Saturday. and replied. her face
cleaning with happiness: Tomorrow
is Sunday. First day In heaven will be
Sunday Won't that be grand?" She
then asked Rev. o. S. Russell. whose
rife II was that caused her fatal injury,
to read and pray. When he took the
Bible TO read. she asked everyone to
listen He read several verses from the
eighth chapter of Romans. after which
he offered prayer, After the prayer she
said. LET US sing" and then started the
song. shall We Meet Beyond the
River?" She then looked up and said,
Tell Allie goodbye" Calling her sis
ter. she said: "Hortie. l am going to
heaven" Before falling asleep she ex-
claimed. with outstretched arms. "oh,
how beautiful! Perfectly lovely see
Zoie. and there is Gennie. and there is
Mr. Carl"
The Lamar register., 1895-09-14

4. ,warming with children. who hnd
r. early 10 gather flowers TO decorate
temples. Soft laughter rose on the
|erant air. and looks Of trouble were
the time cast aside
eouia one conceive OF more peace
and eonteated psopieT Yet sincere
Rhelr happiness was now, II was only
ray Of broken Hight streaming
hugh a riff In the dark clouds
for MegaTa Was besteEed. and The
b. Of the enemy lay just outside the
b Of the city. A truce had been de-
bed that the people might celebrate
5ir holy rites 10 the goda-
Ana 40. grateful for the luil OF tho
be which for six months had borne
willy upon them. the people threw
y to the winds and put all their
riz aud souls into the pure pleasure
this one blessed day. They heeded
that this repricye waa but the false
sent By a cruel fate. and that the
best hour OF their trial vas com
swif,Iy on silent wings
BE people now passed in throngs, all
b. attirrd In their holiday clothes
"a for months had beer put aside.
az time for the ceremony Of sne-
b. En4 the young maidsns. dressed
spo,lcsa white. with white flowers
~tnea In their locks, and trailins
their flowing robes. looked Ike
phs, with their young fRees all
~ With holy enthusiasm
b a smooth. Foiiing plain. covered
It's natural carpet OF green. and
ia with flowers, which SEEMED like
rinkiing Of kuubeams. the altar had
erected. The procession formed
biy. the white-roeed usAidens com
nrs;. chanting. and swAyins slight-
y an easy dancing step. Then fol
fc the youths OF the Kingdom their
kxh voices taking up the strain OF
rnAidenE. swelling it louder and
inE !, over the long ranks.
hen these had formed circle about
altar. = long avenue was left clear,
thea the glory Of the procession
e iuto view. sir tiny maidenz,
IN rainbow hue. held In their
ds masses OF flowers eaiwined about
ons. and leading by them a snow
ts bull Its horns were like ivory
shone In the sunlight No nower or
msnt vas needed to add charm
D. perfect animal
Siking beside 1t. her arms thrown
Nsingly around itR neck. was the
: OF the Kingdom. seyiIa. the kings
Ehter. She was tall and slight. and
The Lamar register., 1895-09-14
r.lk to the ,Ioo-cou..

Talk TO the Ioo-Cows
The Atchison Globe is responsible for
the statement that ex-United States
Senator John J. Ingalls, tolls his
troubles to bis cows.
The Lamar register., 1895-09-14

INFAMOUS WOMAN. BEGoNEr
PEACEFUL as a reed. Her dark hair
! about her in Iustrous coils, and
bt over the back OF the bull. Her
vas OF cloth OF gold. and deep
ie amethysts fastened its folds and
sned from her black hair. Other
lfnents. she had none,
bsely following her was Nisus, the
surrounded by his guards. He,
his daughter. was tall and dark,
the same kind OF hair. except that
The Lamar register., 1895-09-14
LOCK OF HAIR.

HE city OF Aegara
lay smiling in the
summer sun Its
marble palaces. It's
tall columns. It's
towers and turrets
were gay with now-
ing plume and rag;
for II was feast-day.
Tho sun had been
up only an hour, but
already the streets