davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-12-06
Licensed to Wed

The following marriage licenses were
issued by the county clerk yesterday:
Andrew p. West. a native of Ohio, aged
SO wears, and Mary u. OZmun, q native
of Indiana, aged AZ years; both residents
of Los Angeles.
Robert Price, q native OF Mississippi,
aged 30 years, and Sophronla Woolsey,
native of Arkansas, aged - years, both
residents of MonIovia.
Ward Cunningham. aged 30 years, and
Nellie Brown, aged 10 years. both natives
OF California and residents OF Los An
geles.
Charles p. Cunningham. aged 81
years, and Mrs. Ella Comstock, aged 30
years, both natives OF California and resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
Andrew Jackson, a native of Missouri,
aged 80 years. and Mrs. Annie Croy, q
native OF Nebraska, aged 40 years; both
residents of Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-12-06
Given nore Time

Judge Smith yesterday allowed the at
torneys of Frank Roemer, under sentence
for murder in the second degree for the
killing of Is. NJ. Ullery at Downey, until
December 18TH to present the draft of
the bill of exceptions for tho appeal to the
supreme court.
The herald., 1895-12-06
Country Property

FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AND
RENTAL AGENCY,
242is South Broadway.
Bargains for sale
10 acres sugar beet land for only $3.50.
80 acres alfalfa and nut land, full bear.
ing fine buildings, $4,000.
% acres walnut orchard, full bearing,
good buildings and windmill, $4,000.
15ls acres lemon orchard, good build
iDgs, $1,000.
We have some fine bargains in acreage
In and near the city. Terms to suit.
HENRY WILLARD, NJ anager,
FOR SALE-l0 ACRE ORANGE RANCH
at Duarte, the blue ribbon orange
section; 10 shares of stock in the best
water company in Southern California.
Apply to A. STEVENS HALSTEAD.
room III Bryson blk.
FOR SALE - ALFALFA LANDS 1
miles of city in parcels to suit pur.
chaser. Terms to suit. f. Il. PARSONS.
room /, No. $40 W. First st. If
The herald., 1895-12-06

dds WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TAKING
ID down and re-erecting three iron tanks
each 20 II diameter, ~ IT high. for the Puente
Oil Company, at their Office in Baker block,
on or before december 8, 1895. Particulars
may be had Of the secretary,
s FREDERICK HARDNESS.
The herald., 1895-12-06

+ fifty cents round trip on Terminal Rail
road TO Long Beach and San Pedro. Good
going Saturday and Sunday, returning
Monday.
The herald., 1895-12-06
Card of Thanks

I sincerely thank all trends for kind,
ness bestowed upon my dear wife during
her long sickness and burial. q. W.
EVANS
The herald., 1895-12-06

The mported Tucherbrau and Pilsenar
as drawn at the Anheuser, Rave cap
tured the lovers of the foamy.
The herald., 1895-12-06

Ii you live out OF town send for samples and
prices OF our wedding invitations We know
how to 40 this work just right and will please
you. il. NJ. Lee d. Bro, lao N. Spring street.
The herald., 1895-12-06

$3.50 WILL PAY FOR A PROSPECTIVE
business lot on Angeleno Heights.
50x200 feet, fronting electric car line; 10
minutes from Spring st. S. X. LIND.
LEY, lG6 S. Broadway If
The herald., 1895-12-06

A. A. Eckstrom of 1874 s. Spring ST., is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper ~
the right price.
The herald., 1895-12-06

Kregelo & Bresee, funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street.. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOX SALE-$4500 WILL BUY MODERN
lo-room residence. Apply on the
premises, 1922 s. Grand avenue, or to
OWNER, room IS Temple blk. 1929
The herald., 1895-12-06


c CON IL f;G REAL ESTATE AND
RENTAL AGENCY.
Let's For Sale
100x120-On Freeman near Vermont,
$500.
55x165-Workman and Mozart ST., $500.
l50xll0-Vermont and Br 7ant st., $500.
96x150-Ottawa ST., $1,000.
9Ox125-Cor. Third and Matthew ST.,
$1,000.
HENRY WILLARD, Manager.
& 242la South Broadway.
FOR SALE-THE OWNER HAS Or
dercd sale of Angsleno Heights prop.
crty at the following very low prices:
$3.50 to $500 for lots on Douglass st.
$3.50 to $500 for lots on Edeeware road.
$500 to $500 for lots on kensington road.
$3.50 to $500 for lots OIL Elyslan Park ave.
$3.50 for lots on Everett place.
$3.50 for lots on Laguna ave.
Look at this property or call at LOG S.
tt anu s. K. L1NDLEY.
OR SALE-10 LOTS IN LIENAN'S
Cottage Homo tract. to close up.
These lots are within one-bal! block of
electric car liuo and within fifteen min
utes' ride OF business center. Your choice
for $500, on easy terms. No. part OF the
city is growing faster than in this di-
rection. Inquire at l23 S. Broadway. ii.
NJ. CONGER. If
FOR SALE. If YOU HAVE ANYTHING
TO buy, sell or cxchange,you will find
that it pays to advertise in The Herald
want columns. The popularity of these
small advertisements and The Herald's
large and rapidly increasing circulation
insure results.
FOR SALE-CHOfCE LARGE LOTS;
beautiful trees; on electric car line;
homes built on installment plan if de
building. See NILES, Washington st.
and Maple ave. 1926
THE HAsSON HOME BUILDING CO..
Office o27 W. Second ST.. tel. $40. will
furnish plans free and build you house
on installmcnt, il you Will furnish a lot.
1912
FOR SALE-A FEW MORE OF THOSE
lovely building lots for homes on L.
Ninth ST., in Hiscock e. Smith s second
addition; prices, 5000 to $3.50; $40 down,
$40 per month. Apply OIL tract or to c.
A. SMITH, 213 W. First st. ii
FOX SALE AT A BARGAIN FOR
cash, one Of the nnest lots in the
urmston tract, on Clinton ave. slightly
improved; 1-room house, etc. Address
OWNER, p. o. box $50, city. 1870
FOR SALE-s25O UP-$7 MONTHLY
payments; large lots, beautiful shade
trees, on car line, E. Eighth st. HIS.
COCK. owner, 2l3 W. First. Is
FOR SALE-LOT-LOT D. BLOCK u,
Wooden Mill tract; price $500; this is
cneap. +. II. PIEPER & CO., los S.
Broadway.
The herald., 1895-12-06
Business Property

FOR SALE
First-class Spring st. properly that
now rents for enough to pay Is per cent
per annum on the investment required.
GOWN & CO.. 9 i. A. Theater bldg. If
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOR SALE-HOUSES-
$6500-New dwelling, No. $40 W. Bea-
con st.
$500 Hotel and furniture, IL rooms,
$3000-S room house, No. GA, Pasadena
ave.
s2oo0-Sroom house, No. 124 S. He'll
man st.
$1600-5-room house, No. 2611 Pensnsyl-
vania ave.
$luoo-5-room house. No. 1914 Victoria
Of.
$500 Broom cottage.
Houses on the installment plan, all
prices.
Si00-Lot on Workman st.
S550--l,ot on Washin ,ton st.
ALLISON BA RLOW,
u 123 S. broadway
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOR SALE-SNAP-AN ELEGANT 10.
room house y bolck from Washing
ton street in southwest part of the city.
House is new; Just built, all m odsrn i'm
provements; lot 50xl50; price $3.50. $3.50
room J. $50 w. First st. If
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOR SALE-$75 CASH, BALANCE $40
- month; l acre all in fruit: good d
room house. ont-houses, etc. all fenced;
well OF water, etc. at a bargain. Apply on
premises corner Lacy and Wells ST., East
Los Angeles, or BEN WHITE, 22l ".
First ST. G
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOR SALE = SEVERAL NICE COT
tages, installments, small payment
down. Call and see r. B. STEPHENS
e. CO.. 1854 W. Third st. 10
The herald., 1895-12-06
FOR SALE
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AM
GENTAI AGENCX

FOX SALE
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE AND
Rental AGENCY.
For Sale Houses and Lots
Nice 4-room cottage, lot 401130; INSTALL
mont plan. $50.
Nice loom cottage on Daveredge ST..
$500.
Snap, room cottage, lot 40x120 only
$3.50
Four-room cottage on Amey ST., near
Washington, $500.
Four-room cottage on Freeman near
Vermont ave. $1,000.
six.room house, modern, large lot,
$1,000
Beautiful Groom house, modern, lot
Sx13S, $500.
Beautiful groom house on Maple ave.,
lose in, $1,000.
Beautiful &. room: house, cor. Vermont
and Bryant sts., lot l00x1lS. $500.
Beautiful S-roOm house on S. Pearl
close in. modern, $1,000.
HENRY WILLARD, Manager,
2l2la S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-12-06
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
~ - = 49, NV ars-1sT-H~~
City Lots

garhen Iahu, plenty OF watsr; opposite
public school house; few minutes walk to
The herald., 1895-12-06

railroad station. Address owner
Il. M. PARKER,
u. O. hOX ny CITY
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOR SALE - WOLFSKILI. TRACT
nice latest modern S-!oom house,
close in, rented at 500 month cart cash,
balance long time: price in all $2lOO; never
such bargain offered BEN WHITE,
22l W. First ST. Il
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOR SALE-A FEW MORE OF THOSE
lovely building lots for homes on L.
Ninth ST., IN Hiscock e. Smiths second
addition; prices, 5000 to $3.50; $40 down
$40 per month. Apply OIL tract or to C..
A. SMITH, 213 W. First ST. tt
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOR SALE-WE SELL THE EARTH
BASSETf d SMITH, Pomona, Cal.
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOR SALE-CHOIUE RESIDENCE
property on Angeleno Heights. over
looking city and parks; magnificent ma.
rine view; price from IS to $40 per front
foot; lots $50 to 200 feet in depth. s. X,
LINZ LEY, log s. Broadway. If
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOR SALE - AT A BARGAIN FOR
cash, one Of the nnsst lots in the
urmston tract, on Clinton ave. slightly
improved; 1-room house, etc. Address
OWNER, p. o. box $50, city. 1919
The herald., 1895-12-06

FOR SA LE-$250 UP-$7 MONTHLY
payments; large lots, beautiful shade
trees, on car line, E. Eighth st. HIS
COCK, owner, 2l3 W. First. Is
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25
6. u. 9asbers'
Sobn 2tnb.
JOS. A. ECkSTE|N,
@e1tSa,t,palt ,t,to Notar,

uem l1lm, 111inn.
geionbere Mufmertiamteit pirb ben Ber~
honblunaen in, @aiiem9eri9t probate
Court) BOZ, Bromn uub gGcoQet County 9e=
uibu,et. - 8eiibtitel ,perben unteriu4t nnb
perpouitdnbi9t.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25

tteter bic Stole, .peI@e ber Gbed
i'm @elbuertebr bieies Qanbes ipielt,
brinst Elm Beri9t bes gourants@ Comp:
trollers einise interefa eWeittbeilunsen.
IS sebt baraus beiipielsmeiie beruor,
baB in ben 9tationalbanten uon New
Dort an e,nem beitimmten Gage bas
VerbdltniB bes 3ur 3abluns uermenbe>
ten @olbes o.97 grocent, pom S.lber
OIL, Gapierselb l.o2, @beds, snmeis
iunsen uim. $500 procent betrus. Sn
Banter IN anberen Stdbten itellte ii4
asDur&i@nittsuerbd @olb 0. 54.
Silber o.19, papierselo $50, Gbeds
unb berslei@en o. es Procent, poraus
erii@tIi@, baB fir ben @ertbaus:aui&
bes @ei@dftslebens nur Elm 9erinser
8etras bes attueqen @elbes 3ur Der:
uenbuns tommt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25

GS ladt 10 man4er iiber ben @lau:
ben an @eipeniter unb !6eren, iiber
@piritismus unb @laubensturi@
bel, bdlt ii@ fit einen b0@it intelisens
ten unb freiiinnisen Meni@en uno
slaubt bod, baB Die &esieruns gu einen1
Stad @ilber, bas weniser mie fiinf;ia
Gents ,uertb 1T, senus @ertb bin3u>
3aubern fam, UNI einen Dollar oaraus
gu MAIDEN. - (Martin 50. 3ts.
Mue @etter! .9ter eriitirt mabrli@
Elm 6erausseber elmer Wo@en3eituns,
ber ieben Silberbollar nod betem Wii>
fen unb @emi1en ;uriidpeiit (ober aud
ni9t), neil oerielbe r,peni9er ais fiinf>
gig Gents ,pertb 1T. g&uu, boffcntli@
bat Der 8etrefienbe wdbrenb ieiner grs
iitens bereits iouiele @olbboQars ein>
sebeimit, baB er iol@e Muslaiiunsen
masen barf. Grotbem m0@ten mir ibn.
aber eine 6rase uorlesen: 9Sie tommt
es benn, baB uniere Jtesieruns eiuem
8apierfeeen, ,uel@er nod teine 3mei
Cents mertb 1T, nit 3auberma@t
einen Wertb uon $1,000 (sew6bnli@
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25
Gin aa,,s IN .8loon,ers. !"

Inter obiser l1eberi@rift brinst bas
Gbicasoer rMbenbblatt" bic folsenb'
8ei&reibuns eines Bales, auf .uel&eu
bic Damen, nit ruenisenMusnabmen, i'm
pielbeipSttelten r8lOomer "s@oitim er'
i9ienen:
Sn benz Ropfe eines entbuiiaitii@er
BycicIiiten entitanb bic Sbee, einen Bal
uon 3meirabfabrern 81 arransiren, ~
uel9em bic Damen in Bloomers 3u er:
i4einen aufseforbert werben ioQten.
Seine Greunoe i&iittelten bebentlid
ben Ropf unb bebaupteten, baB bas
i@Sne @ei@le&t swar auf ben 0tdberr
bic 0loomers trasen, aber ni@t oa,ni1
auf tem Bale eri@einen piirbe.
Muein Der Water bes @ebantens BE:
bielt re4t! @etern fanb ber erite Bloo:
mer ">Tan3 in ben 8ereinisten Staateu
itatt unb nod ba3u in @bicaso. 9eili:
ger Gousblin. mie muB bir seitern 81
Mutbe semeien iein! @ierbunbert Stab:
fabrer batteu ii@ im Sadion Part pas
piuon in ibren sporttoitiimen gu einem
Eanauersniisen einsefunben unb fat
5000 Yerionen ,pobnten benz neuen unb
eisenartisen S@auipiel als 3ui@auer
bei.
Die Nrranseure bes Teites batten ur>
ipriinsli@ beabii@tist, nur Damen in
Bloomers auf ben Tan3boben gu lai1en,
batten ober, ibres @rfolses ni&t gang
ii@er, barauf uer3i@tet, nm ni@t euen>
tueu obne Damen tan3en gu md6en.
Mllein iie batten IS rubis masen t0nnen.
Die uenisen iunsen Mdb@en, mel@e in
Bautoiletteeri@ienen waren, ueri@man>
ben poQitdnbis smii4en ben 8loomers
unb muBten auBeroem nod bic .@rfab>
runs MAIDEN, baB lie beim Gan3en uers
na4ldiiist wurben. Gin ober 3wei iunse
Domen 1ab man in r&niderboders :;
bod uurbe bies &oitlm uou ben iibr!sen
Sports>D >Dameu als rni@t gang torrett" ="
be3ei@net.
Die i9muden 5abrerinnen, bic in ben
Tarben ibrer &Oitlme cine bepunberns>
,pertbe Mannisfalti9teit entmidelten, ra>
fen trot ber Site int Gan3e ebenio bas
bin, mie auf benz @abe unb ba@ten erit
sesen Weitterna9t an bic 6eimtebr.
Man brad ins9eiammt auf unb besab
ii9 na@ ber 81. ctr. unb Stonp So
lamb Mue., no bic Stablrode ibrer @e>
bieterinnen uub @ebieter barrten unb
1eibi ainss beim.
Die attiuen Tbeilnebmer bes Teites
iowobl tpie bic 3ai@auer 'paren BON benz
Mbenb iebr befrieoi9t.
Bemertensmertb 1T fol9enbes urtbeil
zines Tdn3ers iber bic 8loomers, bas
ben erbitterten @taotuater @ou9blin uiel>
lei@t etwas miloer ftimmt: vBloomers
i4lasen bic lansen Rleiber beim Fan5en
melt aus benz Gelbe. sic it0ren bas
Wersniisen nidt einen Musenblid, benn
man fann meber auf iie treten, nod iie
3erreiben, uno auBeroem" ~ eine Bes
mertuns, mel@e benefit, pie 0tonomii&
Der Spre@er iein muB vbraudt man
teinen 8asen gu nebmen, UNI bic Maos
den beim gu brinsen. "Bloomers
are all right!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25

Mttt benz letten Gonuent ber S0bne
ber Gemperen3" ma@te elm @ebner barr
aui aufmertiam, baB i'm Sabre ls49
auf ie 80 ROpfe in Obio elm Mitsliet
elmer Gemperen;s@ s@eiel1i9aft tam, wab:
renb iett nur Elm sei@worener Gempe:
ren3ler auf 4,772 R0pfe tommt. Das
3eist, boB man bic 9offnuns ni@t aufs
3useben brau@t. Die Qeute perben
,uirtli9 mad unb na9 perniinftiser.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25
ger,,,ti@teS..

Sn benlesten 3uei yabr3ebn
ten iinb III europa runb $1,000 2eis
@en>V Verbrennunsen uorsenommen uor>
ben, wouon brei 0iertel, alio 10, 500
auf Trantrei@, 5000 auf Stalien,
], 900 auf Deuti@lanb, $50 auf Gns>
Lamb, Der 0eeit auf @@weoen, S@mei;
unb Ddnemart entfaQen.
Die Gra9e, Oh rDlooners" ia>
lonfdbis iinb, wirb bennd@ft in ben
@eri@ten enti@ieben 'ueroen. Sn einem
9otel in Spirit 2ate, Soma, murben
3wei 9faofabrerrinnen, bic in ibrem
, vSportsGoitiim" eri9ienen, ber 3utritt
gum Speiieiaale ueriast, unb bic Golse
bauon mar bic Mnitrensuns elmer S@a>
beneriattlase sesen ben @irtb. Sn
einem 0eem Dorter &oitbaus murbe cine
iunse Dame in r8loomers" ucn ber
Mittasstofel uerpieien unb bat nun
ebenfaQs bic 8efiterin uertla9t.
v@s 1T 10 u r unb ber 0ater 1T
nod ni@t babeim. gs 1T beute Sams
flag unb i@ marte auf bic paar Dollars,
bic ct ueroient baben mag, Inn et,uas gu
efen taufen 81 t0nnen uub Elm Baar
S9ube fir ben &leiner. $50 er nur
bleiben mas!" go ipra@ am porisen
Samitas cine absebdrmt ausiebenbe
tleine 6rau gu ibreu bunsris breini@aus
enben fiinf ale,nen, uon oenen oas dIteite
taum 8 SABRE 3dblte. r&ommt, laBt
uns benz goter entsesenseben, Climber, :"
ertlart enbli9 bic Mutter. Gin &inb
auf benz Mrm, Gins I'M Wa9en unb bic
anberen binterber sebt's auf bic Sude
nod benz 0ater. &aum einen Blod
melt iinb iie sesansen, ba bemertte bic
Melteite: sd meme, i@ Bore @aters
Stimme; bort in Der Wirtbi@aft muB
er iein!" Sie i@lei@en lansiam meiter;
bic Saloontbir 1T often. Sa, ba itebt
er am S@anttii& in roii9iter 2aune unb
iin9t in rlbrenbem Distant v8eim
2ieb@en oabeim!" go jung tomnen mir
ni@t mebr 3uiammen, @irtb i@eut nod
einmal ein!" Das iinb bic lesten @orte,
1uel@e CUR Eblr berausi@aQen. Damn
wenben Mutter unb &inoer. ibre S@ritte
Der drmli@en 8obnuns ;u uno ibrem
seprebten 9er3en entrinst ii@ elm Seuf>
ger. Wie gum !0obn idaute ibr nod
bic Stropbe rBeim 9ieb@en babeim!"
in bic Obren unb bann in bic nadte
Wirtli4teit uerieet, frast iie ii4 nit
bebenben 2ippen: $50 ieet far bic
nd@fe @o@e 8rob bernebmen!"
Das obise 1T tein Pbantaiebilo!
(St. Saul @oltsjts.)
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25

Bombs senannt) uerleiben tann, fur
uel9e iosar cine prdmie besablt wirb?
@abrli@, lieber College, man sebOrt
ni9t mebr in ben Rreis Der semSbnli@en
Sterbli@en. ionbern in bic rbSbere &es
aion" pom WaQ Street.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25
3et)tentarbetteu.
Budlens Nrnica=@

Die bette ealbe In Der Delt fir gdntit,punben
tQuetidmnseu, sD,inben, geidwnre SalSHu6, 5Ie@ten
auieeiprunsene Sanbe. Groibsulen. Sdbnsrausen uHb
ae pautausi@dse unb betlt unteb!bar 9amorrhotSen.
9oHtanbse Bertebsuns ,useii&ert cher eeins 8eSat=
l,,ns uerlanst. Vreis, Is Gents bic S&aatel gu ba
ben bel .. W. OIien. New lllm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25
Sur 8cawtut8

Ser unter,eidmete ma9t bierlnit betannt,
bab Ct I'M ga,lm9arti9en @ebd,lbe III Court
laib ein 3,ueiss Sleii9er9eidait eroiinet bat.
rpoielbit 0De Sorteu irii1es Sleii6 Mnb mas
lonit III Elm berarti9es @el4dft 9ebort, 81
baben iiub. y. u. Verbotb leitet ben BE-
trieb beiielben.
lRar NeiMbart.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25
Scenes @agnergei6dft.

Der tlnter3ei9nete bat neben benz S9mie=
oe9eldbdft pon Sobn Qilla am Der Gde pon
Sroaowap MMb 4. Noroitrabe cine gSasuer=
nertltatt ero1inet uno 1T bereit, ale i'm Tad
e1nl9la9en6en Mrbeiten aui baS Bette llmb
Oouerbattelte ansufertiSen. Gas Teilen poN
Sa9en 1utro CUR Specalitdt 9ema9t.
SOS. 8Ietbner.
gtew Him. Dtinn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-07-25

|pLIKu 1T ber gr0Be inr ala auf Groen unb 1T ;m 1ku
AAUh 3oQ Sb uno pest Yfun als be md NhUhu
brlbmte umbo Dbe wub gum pre $25 900 wmorben Gin
mabrer @e @enesslm Gin mor 8onis Der Ebie @r0ber
ldnse-i9mrr totet mebr ols sno Elm elephant, m@e
ebeois sefansen ien eima ben Di9unsen mtfIbrt
murb Staiab mirb ber 3ei im sroBeu Belt aus
seleut ien. Seine @rtratoiten Cine gnristarte
ber9t9 ~ ber 9ammtn annoncirten S9autel
lung Grast Sud ielbt, Oh @aiab ni4t bas
sr0Bt lbnbe un9ebam au br san>
gen @roobrfd@ 1T.
9as einjige BOXING KANGAROO in bcr 28el.
gsb unben ns @ounSs n@ betata Marquis Queensbuy @
seln auseden.
YoFtib oie ein3sen anssefeQten sseiben seel0men.
n'" "" %a s % ss sSa" s "'"" '" " e"
Seh Die 9oofunfelnoe rie9e unegeltde Sra6enparaoe
S1,0OO00o dno in oieiem @ieinunternebmen angelegt
1000 Qme, Efnoe uno Sbiere
3wet telbseeenete @ttenbabn8ase ransportrem otefc
edauHeunn8
Easli5e Musqaben s., 5oo
obeil
Micpriee Staten aut aaen Giicnbabncn.
8ebatet saa mno 9an 3wei 9robart9e SoreQugen d9(d
a. Mbiou eple @@mner unO Oesleden seouloet :
Seen l1lm1, Wfittwo9 6en 81 e}nli,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25
GEORGE IS NO GENTLEMAN.
Wellington Told Him He Was Not and
lie Had Previously Proved II.

Wellington Told Him He Was Not and
lie Had Previously Proved 1t.
When Lord Liverpool was forming
his ministry in 1922 he thought 1t abso-
lutely necessary to have Canning at the
foreign office, although aware that the
appointment would be obnoxious to
George ~. The Duke of Wellington
undertook the unpleasant task Of COM
municatng Lord Liyerpools determln-
alton.
AS soon as the King knew what was
wanted Of him, he broke out: arthur,
1t Is impossible. said, on my honor as
u gentleman he should never be one Of
my ministers again am sure you will
agree with me that | cannot do what
said on my honor as Il gentleman
would not do"
Another man would have been
sllenced, but the great soldier, always
equal to an emergency, replied;
pardon me, sir, but don't agree
with you at all. Your Majesty is not a
gentleman"
The bold assertion startled the King,
but the Duke went on: "Your Majesty
is not a gentleman, but the sovereign Of
England, with duties to your people far
above any to yourself, and these duties
render it imperative that you should
employ the abilities of Mr.. Canning"
"Well, Arthur" said the King, draw
ing long breath, 'if must, must"
Although he did not like being told
he was not a gentleman, George ". had
once, at least, while regent, forgotten
he was one. This was when he flung n
glass Of wine in Col, Hamlyns face,
with "Hamlyn, you are blackguardw
The insulted officer could not return
the compliment without committing
something like treason-it was out of
the question to challenge the Prince,
while to let the insult pass unnoticed
was equally impossible.
The Colonel filed his glass and threw
the contents in the face of his neighbor,
saying: His Majesty's toast! pass it
on"
"Hamlyn," cried the Regent, you're
a capital fellow! Here's your health"
And they were fast friends from that
evening.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25
Under the Wenthcr.

Even the most sunny tempered per-
sons are affected more or less unpleas-
antly by gloomy weather, or would be
did they choose to give way to their
moods. The temperament is largely re-
sponsible for sensitiyeness to atmos-
pheric changes. When the mental state
is governed by the physical, as in the
case Of bilious people, what are merely
unpleasant impressions to others be-
come dark moods with them. Self cul-
ture is needed here. If the elements
that contribute to serenity and self-con-
troll have been well developed, weather
conditions will but operate like other
parts Of the environment and train
ing will soon show adaptation and self
repression. The nervous" eXcitable,
irascible person is he who has not
learned to control feeling and express
sion, and it is he who finds fault with
his surroundings and imputes uncanny
conduct to them. That there are func-
tional states of the body that predis-
pose one to mental depression or eXhil-
aration we are ready to admit. So tri-
fling a thing as q corn may render one
susceptible to weather changes, the
physical ailment producing a nerve re-
action that is keenly felt at the spinal
centers and may test the spirit. Mind,
however, is superior to matter, orrather
constituted for superiority. Fairly or
ganized, carefully developed and train
ed, it will exhibit that superiority by
it's pose and Calmness under circum-
stances that are disagreeable or pain
full to the physical sense This, how
ever, Is philosophical view Of the mat
ter little considered by the mass.
Speaking of the influence Of the wealth
er on the average workman, the head
of a large factory states that a disa-
greeable day yields 10 per cent. less
work than a pleasant one. Accidents
are more numerous in factories on bad
days. A railroad man never proposes
changes to his superior if the weather
is not propitious. Fair days make men
accessible and generous, and open to
consider new problems favorably. Some
say that opinions reached in fine wealth
er are safest to invest on; for weather
often affects logic, and many mems
most syllogistic conclusions are varied
by heat and cold.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-04-25

looked loveller than ever. He stopped
gently down and lightly kissed her rosy
lips.
She did not move, but murmuPed,
oh! so tenderly:
Dear, dear HornceW
And the tears came into his eyes as
he heard those comforting words-but
they We're tears Of joy and thankful
ness
There Is not to-day in New York, or
anywhere else, we venture to say, n
happier couple than Mr.. and Mrs, Hall
wool. This year they celebrate their
silver wedding, and another pleasant
gathering will take place at their hos
pltable home Mr.. Hallwool, however,
has lost his old desire to grow younger
every day, and 1t Is very unlikely that,
after the guests have dispersed, he will
run the risk Of another nightmare by
going to sleep in that very comfortable
m-chair.-Yankee Blade.