davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02

Gents Collars in all the fashion
able shapes at Kerr's. Compare
prices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02

Latest novelties in Ladies Belts
Collarettes and Satchels at N. S
Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02

The Lelani Boat Club meets at
the Hawaiian Hotel this evening
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02

U. S. Minister Willis is still SER
iously i'll, although it is hoped that
he will recover. The Minister suf-
fers from a severe attack Of fever,
and although his condition is not
pronounced critical he is very sick
man. DR.. Day is the physician in
attendance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

FIR Up to Date Goods go to N. S.
Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02
Little One.

The well-known Racing Mare
which made Record OF 1852 at
the half mile track at Kahului.
Little One" is dark bay with
black points and is six years old.
She is by Garfield out of Baby
Blue, a celebrated half mile Rae
ing Mare. She is broken to har-
ness single and double and with
her is her 3 months old bay FLY
by Salvador.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02

Jayasuriya, the Cingalese importer
has, opened new store at No. G..
Hotel ST., almost at the corner of
Hotel and Nuuanu streets, where he
has some splendid specimens of Gin
galese lace and jewelry. The prices
are within the reach of all from the
poorest to the richest. An inspection
will amply repay the lovers OF the
curious and beautiful.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02

The leading members of the
Frawley Company have recently
been the recipients OF handsomely
arranged baskets of tropical fruits,
sent behind the footlights instead OF
the usual bouquets, as a token Of the
admiration of some fair ones in the
audience. The artists like the
change. They can all eat fruits and
none live on flowers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02

The Irresistables and the Immova-
bles of Punahou Preparatory School
had capital game of football yes
terday. No scores but plenty of
play and fun.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02
| Driving Grey Mare,

Well broken and we'll bred. With
her roam FLY by Salvador, four
months old.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-12-02

Latest novelties in Ladies' Belts,
Collarettes and Satchels at N. S.
Sachs.
The Kinau left the Marine Rail
way yesterday and the w. G.. Hall
has taken her place.
There is probability of another
game between the foot ball teams OF
the Town and the Punahous.
l.. M. Vetlesen OF the Hawaiian
Hardware Co. left yesterday on
business trip for the other Islands.
Founders Day will be celebrated
at Kamehameha School on the 10th
instant. AS usual tho Athletic sports
will be very interesting.
w. @. Achi e. Co. have a number
of choice building lots for sale near
Kapiolani Park, An excellent oppor-
tunity is offered to secure fine
homestead.
Llewellyn Dowsett, the FIVE year
old hopeful con of Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
M. Dowsett, entertained number
OF juvenile friends at his parents
residence yesterday afternoon.
The American League held a
meeting last night at which it was
decided to force the payment OF due
from delinquent members who al
though in a position to settle refuse
, to do so.
Since Monday, Nov. 30, grand
clearance sale has been in progress
at the Kalahiki (Rising Sum Store
on King Street, just beyond East
corner OF Nuuanu. Everything is
being sold very cheap.
When the Latin races start out TO
enjoy themselves, they throw soul
and body into the occasion. The
Portuguese celebration yesterday
was case in point. After attending
to the soul they let the body have
fall swing.
Messrs. Thurston g. Stanley have
moved their offices from Kaahu-
manu- street to Honolulu Hale ON
Merchant street, next to the Post
Office. The law business will bo
located on the upper story OF the
famous old building
U. S. Minister Willis is still SER
iously i'll, although it is hoped that
he will recover. The Minister suf-
fers from severe attack of fever,
and although his condition is not
pronounced critical he is very sick
man. DR.. Day is the physician in
attendance.
The Portuguese concluded their
celebration yesterday evening with
grand reception at which the So
ciety leaders, clerical and civil, were
present. Mirth, music, dancing,
courtesy and festivity were the prn-
cipal points in the elimination of a
happy and historic day.
Jayasuriya, the Cingalese importer
has, opened new store at No. 6.
Hotel ST., almost at the corner of
Hotel and Nuuanu streets, where he
has some splendid specimens of Gin
galese lace and jewelry. The prices
are within the reach of all from the
poorest to the richest. An inspection
will amply repay the lovers Of the
curious and beautiful.
The leading members of the
Frawley Company have recently
been the recipients OF handsomely
arranged baskets of tropical fruits,
sent behind the footlights instead OF
the usual bouquets, as token Of the
admiration of some fair ones in the
audience. The artists like the
change. They can all ca. fruits and
none live on flowers.
House Numbering.
The business Of numbering the
houses in the City is now completed
and the promoters of the scheme
are to be congratulated on the eff
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
bic Wabl.

Sbe(ei9 bic N9itation BEL %unierer am
Dienitas abgebaltenen Staotmabl ii3
in ben leeten Guasn nor oerielben nod
~ elmer duBsrit lebbaften seitaltste, per-
lief oielelbe bod, iowie Die @abl ielbit,
perbaltniBmdBis iebr rubis; bic Gbat>
fade, baB nabe;u 1000 Stimmen absesez
ben muroen, benefit, wel9es Sntereie
bic 8ureer baran nabmen. Da bic
Ganoioaten fir Staotclert, S@atmeiiter
uno Trieoensridter feline Oppoiition
botteu, brebte iid Der &f tbatiddli&
inur UNI oas Q(mt oes Mayors uno zines
Staotratbmitslieoes in jeoer Der orei
@aros uno Die pom Der Nou>Bartiian
ooer YOltspartei aufseiteuten @anoioas
ten oinaeu nit seriuser Mebrbeit als
Sieaer berpor. @ewablt muroen als
Mapor, Carl Weidde; 9lert, Qouis
Sdiuina; S9aemeiiter, Nnton 3ieber;
15rieoensri9ter, Grnit Tronot uno
George Satobs; Gonltabler $. &obs
let uno 8. Gieoemann; Staotratbss
mlt9lteo, /. Waro, o. PIeHeG1e, q
@arb, Sobn 9enle; 8. Waro, y. 9ans
i4en.
Den Nusi9las bel Der Wabl saben
obne 3meifel bic Nrbeiter, oenen our@
bas Grmdblcn Der 8oltsparteisG anoioa>
ten cine ipariamere Staotuermaltun9
uno bellerer yeroienit in Musli4t ses
iteut wuroem. Ob bic Eonanseber lit
bieler Be3iebuns I'M Stanoe fem 'neroen,
ibr geripreden 81 erfaQen. 'piro Die
3utunit lebren.
Die na&iolsenoe Isabelle siebt eiren
lleberbl;d iber bic in ben bret Waros
a%bsesebene Stimmen,abl fir Die peri@ie=
beneu Ganoiooten. lo,ueit uns oielelbe
bis S4luB Der Tormen susins. Nbses
oeben ,uurben inn @anjen 9sl Stimmen
uno smar in BET eriten Woro 3l6, IN
oer ,weiten 3l4 uno in oer oritten 35l.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
Glcctrii9cS 8itters.

Tieies Mittel 1T 10 moblbetannt unb BE-
liebt 9emorbem, baB IS teiner BE- onberen st.
uabnans bebarf. Nue, mel4e Gleetriides
gitters Sebrandt baben, i'nseu i9m eal!e!be
unb iie lit sara,tirt, ales al bewirten, mas
ueripro9en miro. @lectrii4es gitters beilt
ale Sober unb Nierentramtbeiten uno e~ntfernt
Ylds9em, @euleu, Sal;fluB ullb arbere bon
mreinem Ylut berriibrenbe Qeiben. 3reibt
Walaria aus benz Spitem ,lnb uerbinbert NIB
beilt Molariaieber. !3mr 9eilun9 pom &opfz
mel, Bertopiun9 unb u~mueroauli4teit &C.
brau1e mai, bteies Wittel. 8oQitdnbi9e
Beiriebi9un9 9oraMtirt, ODER bas 8elo wirb
3uriideritattet. Yreis so Cts. uub $1.O0 bic
Tlai9e III .. ~. OlienS Mpotbete. S
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

Sol9e, wel@e CUTE Grass unit
@artenidmersien n6tbiS bobe". oer'pe''
fen mir auf 70. q. Ilwins neusAn;e'9e.
S%auenneius unb S@e0s Bod"
uurbe an, Otter onnta9 gum erltenma'
in bieiem Sabre aui bic oiirltsnoe Utenl@s
beit lussela0en.
- j. Burg uertbeilt seaenwart's a"
feline &unoen auBerit seibmaduoQe S'ls
Der ais Mnseise fir feline vya S's"or's
to- unb vQittle Spee"s@isarren.
&eu. Campbell bat feline StsQun9
ais preoiser an Der bieiisen Gonsresas
ttonaliiensG rr1e n%ieoerselest uno miro
am |. WHai mad Suinois iiberlisosln.
Or. @rabam miro ant IA. N2ril
Seem ulm eine.u meitsren 9elud abitats
ten, ieoo4 nur bis UNI 2 ubr nadmits
tags 81 ipreden iein. Man liebe bic
Nnseise on anoerer Steue.
Die Nuuerton 2umber 80. bat
benz TeuersD Department III Entertaining
ieiner Dienite bel benz tirSli4en Vrano
bes Commercial 9otel $500 iibsrianet.
Das @el 4ent wuroe selesentli4 Der am
Montas lt%attsefunosuen rs~SelmaB'sen
Monatsuerlammluu9 Der Teuerleute
bantenb a%nsenommsn.
- 0i9ter @ebber bat oas 9eiud
bes friberen county Nnwaltes BON Heos
mooo county, Maoisan, UNI Iufbebuns
bes ieiner 3eit sesen Jpn uerbdnsten
l1rtbeils abi4ldsis bel@ieoen, uno 9err
Maoisan mug oeBbalb, menn er lslnen
3mef ;u errei@en bofIt, al bas Staatss
Cberseri9t appeQiren.
- Oas &emenpi, Concert miro nd9s
item Montas unbeoinst oabier l~tattfins
ben. % in Dem elben auBer benz be-
ribmten Yiolinpirtuol len ielbit nod meb>
rere mui italiide Golente erlter &lalle
mitmirten weroen, ioute teiu Wulitliebs
baber peri dumen Dem Concert beiSumob>
Een.
v8as to # Nem lllm"! - in
bic er Serfa1uns beiano ii@ am Mons
tag Morssn ii9erli& Nnton 9artmutb,
als er nit sludtrablenoem @elidt per-
tunoen ourite. Bag ibm feline @attin nit
einem traftisen Suusen bel@entt babe.
Nu4 bat rSunp" bereits beraussetiif>
telt, bas Der Gleine cine trdftise Eenor>
ltimme belibt. - @ratultren!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
Slccpp Gpe Neuigfeittn.

Trant &inte beiinoet iid 3eitweilis in
@9o, nm in BET borti9en 8ant aussu:
beIfen.
s. 6. 3isste befinoet ii@ ais sc:
i9morener ber Ser. Staaten Circuit.
Court in Tersus 6aQs.
Die@inweibunssfeierli9teit bes neuen
S9ulsebduoes muroen Bis auf na@lten
6reitas Mbenb ueri9oben. Gin ausse>
bebntss Brosramm, beitebeno aus @e>
ians, Nnipra4en uim. lit aus9earbeitet
unb bat Staats 9o@i@ule>s Snipector
Niton feline Mnweienbeit 5ueeii@ert.
Trau $. s. 3ieste BON @inona Sc:
finoet ii4 bel bieiisen Wermanbten auf
8eiu@. 6enrp traf am @amita9 ebens
faQs elm, UNI Oitern in ~unierer Witte
gu feiern. Nu9 6. u. 3ieste Don &eos
moob Taus befano ii9 i'm &reiie ieiner
Qieben.
SIN Wlter Don SO Sabren itarb am
Treitas @briitian &oblbaie an 2unsens
blutuns. Der 8eritorbene mar in
Deuti@lano seboren, tam ieoo@ bereits
i'm 3~rpeiten 2ebensiabre NIT ieinen gltern
in bic bieiise @esenb, moielbit er ii@
ipdter NIT SRI. 2!melia Otto uermdblte.
Seine @itme nebit brei unminoi9en
Einbern b%etrauern ben Ierlult ibres
G%rndbrers. Das Acknowledgements fano
am Sonntas Na@mitta9 unter 5ablrei:
der Betbeilisuns pom Der Metbooiitens
tir9e aus itatt.
s. 6. Senien uno @emablin tebrten
nod elmer Nbmeienbett BON flint Mona>
ten aus Ddnemart jurid, ba IS ibnen
bier better sefdut als roriben". Dieiels
ben seoenten ii9 permanent in @leepp
Gpe nieber3ulaie en-.
Die bielise Terbinouns Der Soloon>
@irtbe bat bei@lonen, AM "a. Nprtl I'M
Opernbauie Elm Bantett nebit na9fols
9enbem Bau gu seben.
Dm. @emele befinoet ii@ 9%e9enwdr:
ti9 auf ieiner Tarm in @uan.
Truu 6. q. 3ieste ertbeilt mad ME
uor l1nterr,9t fir Piano unb Orsel in
ibrer @obnuns nabe benz Soutb Gart.
Sol@e, melde IN oieier !9inii9t ii@ in
Mulit ausbiloen molten, ioQten ni@t per:
idumen, uorjuipre4en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
S@ma@e, nerbSie Yerionen,

seplast BON Ropfweb, e4laFoRsseit, @eod4t.
niBf&Ip6&e. @lieoerreiBen. &reujfGmer3en, lin.
StsSsali $',it, ! astssrH; @stS t 3ittsrm; 6srl.
ieubeit uno 9ribfnn eridbrei aus benz ,,9,,=
senrfrenie." spie cinfad, ,l,e bilis tIe ar6nb.
lid sebeilt iie ecn frebirn pietererfanaen
ebnnen: Cant ,eues beiluerfabren. Sober tein
beto,n,nt has BUD perieselt uno frei 3ugeian6t
bon Der .,Hrtpdt- &linie une 0%iSpeniarn.'
Is @eft II. Str, Nep gort, q. ..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

- Sobn 6. RuboIpb beiorste leeten
Treitas unb Samitas @ei@dfte in ben
3wiuinssitdbten. ..
- Grau Noolpb S1eu unb Todter
Soiepbine tebrten ant Oienitas uon elmer
8eiu@sreiie aus ct. Yaul 3urid.
- Trit gnael bat feline S9miebes
wertitatt an Jranj Niemann uerrentet.
- Otto @erfmann aus Morsan
bat fem Storeseidaft al @ei9dftsleute
aus ct. Saul ausuertauft.
- SRI. Mmalie Nir, 2ebrerin an ben
Sffentliden S@ulen BON ct. Saul, uers
bra@te bic Oiterferien ;ubauie.
- Ser beribmte fre,iinpise @ebner
Samuel Yutnam wirb am so. unb 81.
Mai in Der b,eiiseu Eurnbaue @ortrdse
abbalten.
- Ser bieiise Commercial Club"
bdlt an, Greita9 in @ebl ers Sale feline
reselmdBise Teriammluns ob. Wie
mir uernebmen baben ii4 mebrere &C.
i9dftsleute enti@loGen, benz Club beiSus
treten.
- Gor einem Bicycle i@eute AM
Sonntas M Der StateitraBe Elm &C.
ipann 8feroe unb sinsen our@. Sn ber
Ndbe Der tatb. STRIDE wurbe bas @e:
fdbrt u%msemorfen unb bic Sniailen uns
ianft auf bic StraBe seiett, ieoo@ trus
teiner oerielben erbebli@e 0erletunsen
bapon.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
Buflen8 WrnitQ=SQlbc.

Die bette Gable III Der @elt, fir S9nitt=
munbeu, Gueti3un9en, @unben, @el@wire,
5al,luB, Sle9ten, aufqeiprun9ene 6anbe,
Troitbeulen, 9ibmerau9e, unb aQe @autaus=
l1ld9e M,b BELT ulfeblbar SGmorrboiben.
I%ouitdnoi9e Sefriebi9un9 iu9eiidert, ober
feline ge;ablun9 uerlan9t. Yreis, Is Gents
bic S9adtel. gu boben bel .. 81. SlieM
Nerp Him.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
Neme Mn5et8em.
8tuta ~ ~bcrtaufen.

Da ber l1nter;ei4nete an, Is. b. 30. ouis
bort cine @irtbi@aft 81 betreiben. bietet er
hermit feline gauge Saloonz@ ,nridtun9 Bill
li9 gum @erfauf aus. @leid;eiti9 ma4t er
betannt, bab er III Sol9e oeIieu feline nod oil
loa,b babenbem Sif6re uub Weine gum, ullb
inter benz So lteupreiS a,lsperfauft.
Nif. @4raut,
~ Gtesliu9s 0lod, Seem ulm,, Minu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

WY ~ wv 0~ wv
Neumonbes rpieoer tart fallen unb
Sturm, perbunben nit i@merem @esen
uno paseli@la9 fol9en. Na@ oieiem
unuetter tritt Der unpermeiblide We4iel
Elm uub in Ben centralen uno norbli@
aelesenen Tbeilen oes Yanbes miro IS
frieren. &lares. tibles 8etter nit
lei9ten gta@tfr0iten werben Der II. unb
Is. Npril brinsen. sic Sturmperiooe
bes Ylaneten 0ulcan bauert pom ~.
Bis 3um 81. @pril unb reidt nod IN bic
bur9 bic vTenus>P eriobe" peruria9ten
S%torunsen binein. Man a@te auf ben
3uitanb bes Barometers, uie ii9 bers
ietbe Bel Besinn BET Sturmperiobe 3eist;
lit berielbe nieoris, nit marmen Glib
minoen, 70. tam man beftise Stirne
nit @i9erbeit ermarten; iteist bic Gems
peratur unb ieten Norbminbe elm, 10 lit
bic @turmperiobe uoriber. gu Gnbe
oes Mouats Mpril wiro es beoeuteno
mdrmer rperben unb nur i'm Welten bes
Nanbes weroen nod itartere Stiirme
uortommen. gu bieier 3eit nabert ii@
ou4 Der Wiono wieber Der Grbe mebr.
Mpril 1T semobnli@ e.n &esenmonat
uno bieies lit Elm natirli@es &eiultat
Der srSBeren &raft Der Come, mel@e
bic Teudtisteit bes @inters an ii@ 3iebt.
Dieie Gbatiade ertldrt aud bic bdufis
gen 6aseli@ld9e I'M Npril. Sor9fdltise
Beobadter tonnen nit Qei@tisteit ben
INTERRUPTED 3mii@en iol@en @eseni@ous
ern unb i@meren &esemitirmen uorber>
ia9en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

JUL. kRAUSE.
&turnt0crN@erun0

Die neuliben sturmi&aben baber se3e.st, DaB Ders
fderuns 9esen Sdaben BON Winbrlrmen urb Torna>
boes serabe 10 notbuenbi9 lit, ais Jesen Teuer unb Blts=
idaben. unb i'd made beBbalb baraui aufmertian, bab
Id Volcen in oen superldiisiten geielidaften 5u 70 biis
lisen Yreiien auf l, 8 ober 5 Sabre ausiteuen tann, bab
Ntemanb Sic serinse Nus9abe ideMen io4te.
yD III. q faenoer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
nod ME 9aeemeienes.
- Greber
&6leuoerperfQuf
bon $dpcten.

Dem seebrten Publitum pom Stem ulm unb
umse9enb CUR @nsei9e, oaB i9 cine Nsentur
fir Iapeten iberuommeu babe ullb aIes bis
iebt Oa9ewele, mas 8iQi9feit anbelangt,
Ibertreiie. lleber 500 WuIter Der ieiniten
Sapeten liesen bel mir CUR s(nii9t ofien ODER
anf Ierlan9ei. werben lie meineu &un6en ms
Saus sebradt. Qreiie uou 8 Bis rs 9ts. bic
&oue. Inn Soften all Nra9t ju iparen, be-
itimme i'd INNER eiuen Sag an benz Id oieiel=
ben beiteQe. Oemud9i werbe i'd mieber
cine 0eite1un9 maiden. 8eridumt besbalb
nidt, meine Muter ju beieben, ebe Sbr ionit=
%s,S ta ;pd,t ben" %S SSr r, %trsst il le9 ytrt,i S%s S S;s
Sape;,eren, Nuitrei9en uim. beim Sag ober
im Gontratt al unb meroe mid beleibisen,
bieielbem CUR pollen 3ufriebenbeit meiner
&unbeu aus;ufibreu.
G) N4tunssuoQ
as,a As
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09

pom iett ab wieber reselmdbi9 az babeu BEL
s. enru Grone I'M gaiement pon S9eus
@ebduoe, Gde uon Minnelota: unb g.: Noro=
itraBe. ba
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-04-09
8tuta a,t p%erfamten

iinb cine Saloon> Gisbor I'M Better j3uitanb
uno ein Counter. Na4jufra9en III BET Office
bieles glattes. 4
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
A LITTLE NONSENSE.


FL wonder why they ever hung that
picture" Probably because they
couldn't catch the artist. Fliegendo
Blaetter.
=" Tain de man dat shouts de loudes'
an longes'," said Uncle Eben, "dat hab
de bcs' er de argument. Er bass drum
keeps er tallSin' by de hour, but er mus
ket only speaks once. Washington
Star.
$50 your fortune was knocked into
cooked hat?" The married man
laughed mirthless laugh. II don't
know what they call it," he answered
gloomily. ut was a very large hat,
with four ostrich feathers. Detroit
Tribune.
--"That, sir" said the phrenologist,
placing the tips of his fingers on hump
on Bliggins' head, sis your bump of
locomotion." fright you are" replied
higgins. II got that last night while
trying to learn to ride a BICYCLE
Buffalo Express.
Time an Essential.-"I suppose you
have forgotten that you owe me ten
shillings?" said Philips severely. "No,
haven't" retorted Wilbour. 81 meant
20 have done So but l haven't succeeded
as yet. Give me time, old man, and
will."-Tit-Bits
30, papa!" she walled, "why did
you kick him down the steps?" Just
to please him. Don't you remember that
he was saying just as 1 came in that he
thought nothing in this world would
ever arouse his interest again?" YES"
81 thought i would try to make it inter-
esting for him, that is all."-Indian-
apolis journal.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

A party of tourists were out riding
in Kansas one afternoon, when they
came TO an old house in the dooryard of
which were some peach trees loaded
with magnificent yellow peaches.
"Let's see If we can't buy some," said
one of the party, and he agreed to go to
the door and ask for basket of the
peaches.
A wiry, active little woman came
to the door.
"Howdy dol" she said, cheerily.
slot an dusty, amt it? We need rain
terribly. 'Scuse the looks o. my house.
We're all in n clutter here now. Idon't
keep my house in such a muss as this
all the time, kin tell We, but the fact
is we're all upset to-day. To come
right out and tell the honest truth, my
ole man went an committed suicide
right after breakfast, an it's kind o.
upset things centrally, an when it
comes to suicide, it's a good deal more
so.
II never was quite so upset. II he'd
only be consolidate enough to choose
some other day but a Monday, when 1
have got both bakin' an washin' on
hand. Some peaches? Oh, help your
selves to all you want. I'd go out an
pick 'em for you II he hadn't cut up
this hangin' himself caper. It's terri
BILE upsettin' all round."-N. Y. World.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

in the Concord coach and drove over
from Nevada City. Next morning the
injured man was tenderly placed in the
coach and made as comfortable as pos
sible.
At the Cold Spring house, six miles
from town, Olin pulled up to water his
horses, winding the ribbons around the
brake before leaving the box.
A dog ran a drove of hogs under the
horses feet, and in flash the spirited
animals were tearing down the ridge.
Some one at Nevada City happened to
be scanning the road through a field
glass and suddenly shouted; "rhe stage
is coming hell bent for lection an Olin
amt on the box!"
The news spread throughout the town
like wild-fire and in an incredibly short
time the whole town turned out and all
who had field-glasses were anXiously
watching the swaying stage in its mad
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

hundreds of busy inhabitants. stores
and dance houses, were deserted, save
by the few who had not the means to get
away. The busy sawmills were moved
to other points where the work of de-
struction promised fresh returns to con-
scienceless capital. Occasionally a small
potato patch in the sand, laboriously
cultivated around gigantic stumps, bore
testimony to the industry of the few
remaining inhabitants of these deserted
villages, but otherwise all was desola-
tion-a picture of want, a sermon on
the thoughtlessness of man and the
shortsightedness of greed. Where hum
dreds could have dweiled in affluence
for generations, had the stock of lum-
Der been husbanded, a few now struggle
along on the borderland of starva ton.
The lumberman became millionaire in
a year or two, the paupers are paupers
still, and the farmer has to spend years
in clearing land which, after all, prom.
Uses but lean returns for his hard toll
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26

Carried bis Money where PIckpockets
Could Not Get t.

Carried bis Money where PlckpOcket
Could Not Get IL.
Walter Bradshaw's cousin from Pas
time, Mo-, came up TO Chicago last week,
pnd he didn't come up here to be the
victim of any sharper, either.
Walter took dPy off and met him at
the train.
They checked the valise and the UNI.
brella at the parcel-room and started
out to sec the town.
"Did YOU bring up much money,
Eluford?" asked Walter, who had been
in town but few months himself.
81 brought up about 25"
Got II in a safe placer"
"That's what | have. I've got the
500 bill in my shoe. l guess no pick
pockets goin' to look for it there"
81 shouldn't calculate he would"
The absorbed Chicagopn who butts
his way through the crowds with his
gaze fastened on the sidewalk cannot
we'll appreciate how many sights APP
pealed to Bluford Bradshaw that day.
He and Walter traversed Clark street
from the viaduct to the river, counted
the windows of the Masonic Temple,
went to see the place where the Hay
market bomb was thrown and found de-
light in watching the top-heavy vessels
crowd past the bridges. They became
surfeited with soda fountain drinks and
ended the days debauch with visit 20
the theater.
When they moved toward Walters
room that night Bluford was fcotsore
and weary. Sightseeing is the hardest
work, and Bluford felt sure that he had
walked so miles. With a sigh of relief he
sat on the edge of the bed and pulled off
his shoes.
"Is your money all riGht?" Walter
asked him.
81 guess so. I put it in the bottom of
my right shoe"
He turned the shoe upside down and
shook it. There fell on, shower of
small ragged fakes of paper like the
n;bblings of mouse's nest. All during
the day he had been rubbing that $40
bill to powder and all the mucilage in
the word wouldn't have put it together
again.-Chicago Record.
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1896-09-26
Head aches from Eye strain.

DIR, S. Weir Mitchell says there are
many headaches which are due directly
to disorders of the retroactive or accom-
mOdative apparatus of the eyes. In
some instances the brain symptom Is
often the most prominent, and some
times the sole prominent symptom Of
the eye troubles, so that while there
may be no pain or sense of fatigue in the
eye, the strain with which IL Is used
may be interpreted solely by occipltal
OF frontal headache. The long contin.
uance OF eye troubles may be the I'M
suspected source of insomnia, vertigo.
nausea and general failure Of health.
many cases the eye troable becomes
suddenly miscellaneous, owing TO some
failure OF The Rlneral health. or to In.
creased sensIflfhnese Of tlie brain from
nofnl o. meptp engleq. Medical News