davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
CLEVELAND BECOMES ALARMED
Thr President secs the silver Hand
writing on ne wall.

~ NJ " 8AA=
Washington, Jlae Ia.-In reply 10 a
request from the New YORK Herald for
statement concerning the democratic
situation. President Cleveland ,onigh,
sent the following to that newspaper.
Il have made no figures a. to the pro
bable action OF the delegates already
chosen or q BE- chosen to the democratic
rational convention. bus refuse TO
believe thas when the time arrives for
deliberate action there will be engr4fted
upon our democratic creed a demand
for the tree unlimited and independent
coinage Of siiser-
Il canno: believe this. because kao~
/ the Democratic party il neither anPa-
srio;ic nor foolish. ard because il seems
20 clear 70 nae that such a course sill
insies vers grezs injury upon every in
terest Of orr country which il has been
the mission OF re Democratic parry 10
advance, ard Ri!l result IA lasting dtsas.
ter % our paris organization There i
T little hope that As means OF success
this free silver proposition. after liz
thorough discussion during the political
campaign. sill attract majority Of the
votes Of the eountrt
I'll gnust Sc that many Of the illusions
F influencing hose ao@ relying upon mi.
alleged pznacez for ,heir liz. will BE
disPelled before the.in,e cones for hen
10 cast their ballot, ~hi,h W. express
their sober second thought The zdoP
ion BY The democracy OF This PROPOSE
ton would. believe, give 10 our oPPo-
aen.s an advantage both N the present
and the future which the! 90 not de
serve
NV attachment 70 true democracy 1,
30 strong that ! consider its success a
identical With the promotion OF the
country's good Tais ought sufscienil,
% account for my anxiety that no mis-
take be made al eur party conEen
ion. In nv opinion. no effort should
be spared to secure s4ch action q
lie delegates 4 NiIl zser, psTix &c
mcralizaf5on- There Is sime for con
su!i2,iOn and comparison gf sieWs
and those democrats who believe u tht
cause OF sound money should be heArs
and be constantly in evidence. a ezus'
worth dgs,ing Tor IS worth sighting 70
10 ne end L sound money democrat
wzrer il tncir support. shere Is DANCE
OF nistzse being made. Saeh DANCE
should stimulate heir activity In avert
ing L, instead Of creating d. oaTAge
mens. an xrry Tar from &rrogatini
to myself the controlling infaenee apo
the policy 81 nv party, but as an IN
ainching iemocr4; who has been hon
ored by H. party ana who desires here
after no greater political privilege iha
to oeeugs the place Of private in il
ranks, / rope MAJ not Dc blamed 70
saving tf.is much Al this lime in the il
: ,erest Of or grand old organization
so rich II honorable traditions, 30 just
proud Of IL achievements, zsd also Vi
: daunted and brave in is battles for 4
. peoples welfare
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
Nj NH Each other and a Pc
nan la Noanded

NM ##Mb hsmEh DNMAF ana 70
naa ts WOaaaed
rs y June I6.-As 9 o'clock
touight ~ Police Ellis got into an
altercati6a wiih County Commissioner
Frank Murphy. in front Of Kellett s.
Cleveland's saloon. Ellis hi Murphy
two or three times ui,h his club, when
Murphy wres,ed the weapon from his
antagonist and retalizte5. hitting the
chief three heavy blows on the head
which felied him to the ground and rem
dering him partially unconscious. AZ
soon as Ellis recovered his senses he
drew his revolver and fired two shots at
Murphy. one of the bullets taxing effect
in the RICH; shoulder Of Policeman Tom
McDzniels. who mad come to the rescue
OF Chief Ellis Both Ellis and McDan-
iels we're taken to the hospital and had
their wounds dressed, which are not
dangerous. Murphy was uniajured.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
PaRTING OF THE WAYS.
Silver Delegates Make Their
Pathetic Pleas.

Wamt e. stay In the Party Bat VIA
the Adopttsa OF a Goid SfAadara
Plank hey Mast Take Their De-
PartuFe fro@ the Present RepuOIi-
can OrSAHfzatisa-TheF Pail ReseIu-
tIsns Committee OverrfSe- TheH
RyA vste efAH ss 10. and the Fight
WtGl View he Carried 10 abe Csuven-
GIsa hall
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20

your wife seems 10 be in bad ha-
NOR this evening" said New York
gentleman 70 another. al a social gather.
ing.
.Yes. she started oul 10 match piece
Of ribbon this morning and found II the
FIRST store she struck, r-Texas Sitter
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
THE SILVER DELEGATES
The Programme to Walk Out
o. the Convention.

Utah.s Delegation BIyideA-HsIfW will
&c o. and HAITI VIII Remain
BroWn- Mccormick aad TrumbO
the PIatform and the Candidate
Brown says the Matter should BE
Referred TO the People EEefore Den-
nite Action - Taken. buS Doesn't
say How
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20

pudiases the convention and candidate.
but Lindsay Roger AVS he wil' vote
for Mckinley.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20

Iarrah wood piles. feet inches
square. driven 3 years age Al the Largs
bay pier. were found an examination 70
be as sound As the day they were put II.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
That To-

Lawyer-Yek. I think will succeed
IN breaking the will
Client-And how about the IS ate p
Detroit News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20
He

tain the temper of the situation. He
had visited bankers, 0fhciaIs. etc
did yoa expect 10 get the temper Of
the situation from bankerssr asked RIr.
Vest
The assistant secretary replied thai
he had talked with men a; clubs and
with Mr. Fairchild and Mr.. Stewart
His first specific instructions from Mr.
Carlisle we're -Go and see Mr.. Bel
mont" The secretary desired him to
see what could be done to get gold
abroad. bu, authorized no proposition to
be made.
Mr.. Belmont showed him uniavorsbIe
cablegrams from Europe
Mr.. Vests questions indicated sur
prise that Belmont should be negotias-
ing with Europe before Nj Curtis had
arrived. Subsequent testimony showed
Belmont's view was pessimistie as to
getting gold abroad. Morgan promised
TO do the best he could At a later
meeting al Morgan's house, arranged BY
telephone message between New York
and Washington, two gentlemen told
him they could get gid abroad and sell
hfiy millions Of bonds there at Sk
tmezniug the interest rate There was
no definite proposition. !, was under
stood Mr. Curtis would telephone Nor
gan from the treasury al ) O'Clock next
day as TO whether the general plan had
been approved. He teIephoned Morgan
that a messenger would carry letter 10
him that night The letter. which was
from Carlisle, said tie interest rate was
too high The TWO fuanciers then came
to Washington. Belmont calling on Mr.
Carlisle and Morgan on witness. Morgan
said II was urgent for the government
10 act quickly Ia order 70 be able to con
tinue its policr On gold payments.
Mr. Stetson came over with Mr. Nor
gan. THURSDAY morning Morgan. Stet-
son and Curtis drew a contract, wit
ness debating and Morgan and Stet-
son making occasional suggestions. 1t
was then submitted 10 Carlisle and
OlneA Who made some changes, after
Shiea n wn aRgred. The right to sign
= lad Rothschild names was
eahlnA knnh Europe The provision
shrt - syndicate would protect the
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-06-20

loved The party thar was about to snite
them and cast them out
Senator Dubois vas mos, vehement
in his u;terances as 10 the result He
shovel no emotion. but was firmly de-
aAut.
Alter the Teller amendment .sas de.
teated b. vote of 10 10 ~. the imam
eial plank of the majority vas taken "
and the discussion resumed. the goit
men having the aooT The silver mem
oers said they would proceed as cour
ieoasiy and regularly As possible. zns
not leave The party until thew had an
peaseo 10 The court of las resort The
justified their course BY saying the part,
had left them. and they we're no Iezs
ing the principles of the party The
said Secretary Carlisle. representing III.
Cleveland administration. in his Mach
vile speech was the first 70 come on
Tor single gold standard. The re
publican pArts had come TO the demo
cratic administration IL its new depart
urc- Cannon and Dubois severely
criticised the Inconsistency of the In
dictmens against President CIevelans
while adopting the cardinal principles
OF CieEeland's administration
Dubois d~eii especially upon the ser
vice the vest had been 10 the Republican
party, showing that that section nexe
in the hour Of the party's need had beer
found untrue to the party call. H
dwell especially upon the strength 0
the vest in the senate and showed tia
10 the votes Of that section In the scnat,
! the republican party owed the maine
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
Scr tIeine Diplomat.

Ser tleine Diplomat.
WiQie, wel@er ii@ felt LANCER 3eit Elm
@e9iment 8leiioloaten sewiini@t bate,
tommt mad einem Spa3iersanse CUR
Mutter, unb es entipmnt ii@ folsenbes
@eiprd@: rMama, beut' bab' i9 aber
uiel' Soloaten auf Der StraBe seieb'n!"
vNun, ME piel benn?"
vWenistens 3wei S@a@teln uoq!"
Sell Gem, Der @utes tbut bes @uten
wiQen, ~.
8loB UNI ben eisnen 9erjensorans gu
1tiqen;
Do4 barfit bu fisli@ aud bic anoeren
loben,
Die @utes tbun, ben 8lid setebrt nod
oben;
@enn @utes MI re4t uiel 9ei@iebt auf
Grben.
ioQ Der @runo tein @runb gum
Tabel merben.
Ylattoitiden &rant.
@at be @uer ess.
IS be Sanuar matt,
8lifft lebbi9 bat Tatt.
Dan3t inn Sanuar be Mlden,
9ett't naber nit be Irnt fin @lden.
Nn Tabian IN Sebaitian
S9aQ be Gait in be BSme CABIN.
@aBt bat @ras inn Sanuur,
WaBt ct ile@t bat gauge Sabr.
Sc Sanuar mutt pSr &ll1e tnaten,
@enn be @rnt uns i@a1 COB iaden.
Snn &e9en.
,Herr: "D0rf It ie ueQi@t minen
@9irm anbeeten, min Graulein?"
Graulein: Daniel" ,
v@ber bod mine Besleituns?"
rOa nimm it leeper ben S4irm!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
Springfield uno umgegtno,

$. u. SCOT uno @emablin perbra1s
ten bic Iette Wo@e aui Veiud bel 0ers
wanbten in Monteuibeo.
Der beige @pmnaiiide Club nimmt
am nd9iten Montas wieber feline l1ebun'
gen auf.
Sames g. Sobnion BON @ourtlanb
befanb ii@ anianss Der Wo@e in u~nierer
Atitte.
$. .. Sdleuber uno 6amilie beiins
ben ii9 Bel ibren gltern, reip. @roBels
tern in Nem llm auf 9eiu1.
Eate Qauer BON Neu l1lm beianb ii9
CUR Te;er bes Neuiabrstases Bel bieiisen
Verwanoten.
Mus. 6ummel. Der treifli@e Setter Der
bieiisen Creamery. uerbra@te cine @o>
DE Teiertasss Jerien Bel ieinen gItern in
New l1lm.
Die SRI. Nnnie, 2ulu unb Mietie
DeVoice febrten pom einem @eiu9 aus
@eitbroot in COTTONWOOD &c.. moielbit
iie bel ibren @roBeltern bic Weibnu@s
ten uerbra9ten, 3uriid.
Or. s. 6. &othenburs besab ii@ am
Dienitas mad Sem Yort, nm einen
GURUS oes bortisen Yolitednitums fir
Gbirursie unb Operutionen CUR peiteren
Nusbiloun9 burdsumaden. Derielbe
9eoentt etrua pier Monate fern gu iein.
Sonic Chapter >. 6. g. erwdblte in
Der letten Seriammlnns folsenbe neue
8eamte: IS SO, emma MueQer; 50
g. $. 3. S@leuber; u 81. Trau 8.
Burns; Comb, emma Sdmib; u
Gonb. 2iu Nnberion; Setr. Geo. o.
len; S9aem. Settle 2e%atbermau.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
Sprinsfielo, /. Sanuar.

OpS"6VSsot - Ou"""A'
Grau 8. aftermath uerbradte ben
N~euiabrstas in &eowoob Jaus.
Sui. @ied perbra4te ben Splueter
in Nem l1lm.
Gut beiudte spluefersB Bale fanben
I'M Opernbauie. iowie in @oberts Sale
itatt.
GrI. Warp @oss befanb ii4 iber
Neujabr bel Der Gamilie MeiIe in Nem
rlm.
Mt einem ipdrli4en Bublitum uurbe
am Samitas Nbenb bas Marionsttens
Gbeater bes Yrof. 8ursbarb bebadt.
sSn Der @ebauiuns pom Oscar Grit.
ion fanb am Samitas Abenb cine ses
miitbli@e u%nterbaltuns itatt.
Die Rmber Der ct. Mapbaels &C.
meinbe bei@entten Batter Moblinser an,
Weibna4tstase NIT einem Stod nit
solbenem &nopf.
Sobn Saeobp lanate AM samitas BON
ct. Sames babier an, UNI Dor ieiner
Mbre;ie mad Colorado Springs leinen
gltern einen 8eiu@ ab5ufatten.
2eete Wo9e wuroe babier elm Wtdns
ner4or nit folsenben Beamten sesriin>
bet: Direttor, @m. &ramber; Setrez
tdr, 2eonarS &ebbins; S@atmeiiter
Sulius &iet; Orsaniit, 6. &emmert.
gilbert Stern uon Vamberton unb
Gb. Btemete werben oemnd4it bos ga
loons@ ei4dft I'M Spernbauie iiberneb>
men. 6err 8lemete bat in Seem lllm
einen 8iQiarotil@ setauft, wel@er in
ienem Qofal pla5irt uerben ioll.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

IS siebt jweIerlci @ebanten. Die
aus benz Ropf tommen, iinb wie bic W6s
gel. Die anbern @ebanten aber toms
men aus benz 9erjen. bic iino ME bic
Plan3en auf benz Neloe, bic feit auf H.
rem @urjelr iteben. @enn man iie
uertreiben wiQ. muB man iie aus benz
Qer3en ausreiben unb bann uerblutet ii@
bas 9erj.
(Tris @euter in rD0r@ldu@tins." ~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
Staten Der Nortb>uenern &ttte
fi1r @tnter.9ourtnen-

Die Nortbmei1ern 2inie uertauft ses.
senmdrtis gu berabseietten preiien grs
curiionssG idets nod ben @eiunobeitss
unb @ersnii9unsspldten in Tlorioa,
Geras, Merico. New Werico, Irtanias,
Norb Carolina, @lb Carolina, Youilis
ana, Miiliiippi, @eorsia, Tenneiee
unb alabama. We9en 1idets unb pols
ler Snformat,on uenbe mar ii@ an bic
Msenten Der 6. & q. %. giienbabn.
35-37-39-4l
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
$ !: d.

q gu einem Monne, wel@er, obne es
gu merten, i@on ldnsere 3eit auf ben
TlBen bes Griteren itebt): rBie alt
linb sic, mein9err?"-8:v3 "a Sabre!"
81: rl1nb NIT 81 Sabren t0nnen sic
nod ni&t auf eiaenen GlBen iteben?"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

Ole lieben Beiu9er.
Grau gum Dienimdb@en): 6at Du
ben Damen an Der Gbir seia9t, baB i'd
ni&t 81 9aule wdre?"- 1884,
vWos ia9ten iie oann?"- Gas baben
mir sludli9 setroffen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
sc ature bler.

&ittmeiter: v@arum wiro oenn Der
Drasoner CUR Snfanterie tommanoirt?"
@a@tmeifer: vWelbe 9eboriamit,
9err &ittmeiter, neil ct NIT ieiner
Moross Yrat'n ni@t in ben @abeltorb
bineintommt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

Suite Gr5iebun9.
Mutter: 81, Triti, 3eis' benz 9errn
Doctor i9Sn bic 3unse!"
Triti: sou i'd inn aud cine LANCE
Naie MAIDEN, Mama?" .
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
5 atal I.

Stuoent Cuff: IS 1T gum to1wer>
ben: nett i'd ba NIT meinem Bunoes>
bruber 10 Tlai@en 8odbeutel, i'd faQe
in meinem gramen beute bu:@ unb nun
bas Pe@ - id BIN bur@setom M
me II.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
6 el5t b.

Selotperrat9.
u: v@as, Du bait auf oer &eiie ms
@ebirs Deinen Graurins uerloren?
@ie bra&teit Du benn bas fertis?" -
9: ~Sa, bas tommt bauon, wenn
bic Grau ni@t einmal bic 3erriiiene @e>
itentai@e 5undbt!" .....
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02

9inter feinen Manieren tSnnen ii@
e~beniosut niebrise @eiinnunSen uerbers
gen, ME binter 9adi@uben 3erriKene
g trimpfe!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
g @erafrase.

S@erjfrase.
Trase: uWarum iinb bic Diebe inns
mel t.aser ais bic Merate9"
Wntmort: r@eil ie beim @esseben
gan; senau wiiIen, mas benYeuten feblt!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
uftldru 9.

Wuftlaruns.
Gris@en: rDu, Bapa, mas lit benn
has eisentli9, Elm Maulbelb?"
Bapa: vDas 1T elm Rerl, ber ME iein
Maul balt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-01-02
J. =. J. Gappe,
@ermamt Sailor,

Neu lllm, : 9eimm.
Der utlter;etdltete madt befarut. bab iid fetr
Sdneiber9ei1aft nummebr inn smeiteit Stoo
leines 9ebGubes al Minueiota StraBe beirn=
bet, uoielbit er itets bereit lit auftrGge eutee=
gen gu llebmen. Cute 9lrbeit unb sutes YaI=
len saro''tirt. s. $. s. Eappe.
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-29
CURIOUS FACTS.

The erocodile's egg is about the size
Of that Of the goose.
The stem side OF the orange IS not
usually so sweet and juicy as the other
half
II i said that stammcrers rarely, X
ever. show any impedient OF speech
when spe;ki in whispers
In Japan the largest private hank has
been in business for more than three
centuries. and has over % branches
An antarctic iceberg has heE seen
that was 70 miles wide. 40 miles in
length and 100 feet in height.
A curious fact has been noted by
srstic trsvelers-snoyT. when az Z very
low temperature, sbsorbs moisture and
dries garmeuts
DijoD, France, has a poplar tree with
record that can be traced TO To. II
is l22 feet high and as feet u eireum-
ference az the base.
A DOCTOR claims that a drop Of castor
oil IN the eye 10 remove q foreign body
Is as eficacious and more often man
sgeable than the frequently recom-
mended faxseed.
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-29
WOMEN EyEsYHr ERE.

Miss Helen r. Ws1s!o~, Of BOSTON.
was the guest IT hozor e. the Proses-
sicAal Wol4aa's le2g-zs Hnssting "a Ne7
York She is sad 20 have made one 9.
Ire brightest IN prom Vtu speeches ever
heard ~ the league.
Mrs John Ward DuasrDo-e. Of Gin
cinnstI, wife of the artist. has made
quite success ss q speaker On art
topics, 4 subject with which she IS thor
cughly cOAverssnt. Mra. Dunzmor..
who is an excssdingiy graceful and
charming NoTazu. =as & T5gstou eirl.
1fiss COrrinua BuS3ntsn-
II vas after ex-Ernprszs Eugenie os
France that Princess Bsatrice's little
daughter was named. The unfortunate
enpress holds the children Of this prin-
cess very dear 70 her, and IS seen much
with them during her residence in the
highlands and when she stays with her
ma siesty. She probably remembers that
had her son been spared to her Prin-
Cess BeatFios's children would have
been her own grandchildren
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-29
INTERESTING MISCELLANY.

= New York electrician has succeeded
b. sending messages over a telegraph
wire At the rae Of LIZA words a minute.
The statement II made that 400
bushels Of potatoes marketed at Gay
lord, Mich. recently brought SAB %. or
but eight cents a bushel
Mimi Noygorod's exhibition next year
is - be q natioal one Of Russian prod
ucts alone. Il will be opened soon after
the cars coronation at Moscow.
Diamonds are now engraved very ar
t.stieaily and are even perforated 70
they can he strung like beads. some
times being used in alienation with
pearls.
Ilka von Paimy, the celebrated Hun
gnrian soubrette, viii play a part writ
ten in broken English. in Gilbert d sui
I'an's new opera, when IL is brought
out in London.
Princes Marie Of Orleans. wife o.,
Prince Waldemar Of Denmark. has ipr,
startled her relatives hy having her
photograph taken in a dremal's mi.
form. helmet and an.
y free school IN Daiomev. oouJvr.-d
oy an Englishman. ba- been clor-5 l,,
the fren-h governor on the vroun5 tl,,
az ianguages were taught there excso,
Trench. -
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-29
..r,,.. nm. .s.,..,n. g.Il..r,.


In my Day 8ut q ne : aars met -
with I right SMART s7tiul5ls Of greef
s-opls Ba5 sF zaug odds bhs nss5
rssenssG man q 1avs sEsr 8lW Ess I
BsuE. 5all, Ftarila rsesti.T' 5aaa come
laga blie seBsl 4quea5 szsssst ftsal aoEais-
Where's dassu n ina riv.s csans'gz
The B5zauEsr pa5 ap asr 5ha agild ID
sha Ptc.tena alass walea lie Riassaaea
BasY sas al powerful pall5s and ersFsr
saeBIss, srAs asx5 alssrHl m4lssI aae
48rlusear rsG a2. AMI saals ont 10 aaaais.
asst cd mn Riclssas s.Lld d alai aafa
II, n8od norai1- st
AMI 1ae sld aadg 5lles u75 ant eaia -
am, says asIe, g8eG nlarada,. 4ifzs
Then ana Of Haa glrla a9nl1a a5 aaa
. l4asyias also flgs. @raeG alprIl9 a, a. s.
En- lilss nslln d1lua 5le 4tzslalEsr aata 9
4aid 1aUlIIn mt gasratl lllNs be aIda' 3
klIoW WHAT 5Hay nell4 BaT By 1aas
ailns rtself1u 81 ga1s,s d the sgaeIlisltsa
llaS 4amaaariF would haa's ia explain
AZ n.y. says is Il an Ihs fIllass tIf1
assllsr dha4 85IIa lars lHsa hiHzil1l''
rhsas VII one nan fa grean ai-. IN
could ndga5g aEa Rrape d of with a
s5lia5sir saf as eaaLda5 4ee aa aass d
ssupis sI9I1 .a8G azar7laI 90 the time
dunn HslIsr'' aAad aad been 5asrs b.
aisrllf.
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-29

u zsesFas@ = TrEs@ -1Gs 81 sss rs-
gI4ysl. tsr Es'ss gt2ss n D; EeE. sza4l
rsss ssz-afziag tsr-s- Ce...es rr,fl -
sln.ss ,..raI1 -asz -cs3 s1-ssTv sr7szzs
= s<s rrasea ss "a. p>7-a s-szz - a.s1sss-
Il YaU snHs.ss 4 sntJ so-rer vita
ssslf ~ X. ~ aEv. sszS srsEYa Ess.
80 Is ~ s-1 al t1is r4se ssr-. ..rtr
.sli.xs and 1o-.r ps.st. TLsy Will
l,ss Se1g tfz-s and IA greatly 70 II.
5.susg % III r1szz
The Attest card es&ss zrf peosst-
SOCKS are made frsl- a I.s-ksr sazc ia
called sbsg Rants aI1s. u -aa rather
p rough surface aad il Of : Light tzn
eDicr- They zFs nzS-rte1 AZ the cor
neEs IN dull gold O. nav. 4 pl.in gold
band zrD-ad thsEz, heaIs1 BY narrow
besdlag-
IL "a not lecessa.rT u hars frs,h and
.-r.n things for all s2L1ds- tt. c9l3
eoolssd vsgstabI.s Ray be utfHi.ess-
zsparagTl1 sopas peas. seAzs. cold D@;s-
to@s and bsets, en-. iE cgs~1. o. any ot
th@F1. mined tdgssesr vita few ezc.ra
AID sliced O.EVsae TIE dish. sor aay
E.A.sd should oe r-a1ed inside witA q
raw ONION
Furs Will lo,8k II ZeA IElDr9Tss IL they
zEt cleaned with bran Esate5 IN tas
even R1o the hot bran well into the
fur with 4 piece os a2z1eI. tAsz shake
t1s fur 70 remove al particles &ad
brUEa taoro1g ghly. Fur collars that
Lave oe1o-le soilea from rrbsfnz
against the hair nay De made 70 look
Ike new 5g using hot bran o. tder.
Apply The bran = second tine Il the fur
= bad ~ aol.sI
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-29

Crack 9laa aaeY 1T II shfa sina taas
Fsar
4ad the cid Iadg Singleton. Rlasra "a
4aea Sue "a riIrii5. ever ai1era u 5iie a1l4
sssu1srY dandan ia Ter ssu business tad
la1i1 sara at ia ~addsf Idd de aasT
Aad 5aa5 aas 5lSnga5ian down 5n
gaar gr.rlt. WHAT Iaaua 1haaa 3stl. .
% anlrsG 5a Bon Ezi', BCsl1 han wien -
T1a Hillias g nssp belongs - Eoati
siddsr, Mss Vet, se LaasE "a slls lzauiEal 9
I've Asdar 1ha5 . wiz belong 1if 5tissf
aal4T rirl.. la51lss gah, henea1or9a AID
s5g-f.zrss4-
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-29
A s-sr,islsta Ehr4sE.i.

FtaH al ! sa1 1sar, shs beruaerl5zs
parity a aeN seriously ai1t'sa a,snsl VIE
@als NlBors- TIs Il giving tt cut
sar9ava tie 3e15l lsa azeu5 Thai hs 4 g8ga
10 aIg 5as Thlr1 sata9 All sqlu4 "a
back aor1e 10 sile cd lux Leg
.'I have aesa g8llapla WIN 1as Ea-sa
5arug trcm tae irs4 jump sad 3Ils "a
5slBia Ghe boz, 1sals 20 sHst al sas
Grass a0aaa sas oGasr thy. .4Aasari5a
~ Na4G ahs- leaders, 1sal 1asz Hs Hsts
saispst shs aglai IN sgsrF slsgzzau ~
5rsnsa4.la 5sr ana l4el6lsas ba5 sas s5asr
ts-.s3s 10 fals saaa5sn ant se44 a 3a1
= The atE1aaa. so / h.H. sane 90 aas
ssueasslaa th15 AM pafzg N1-ss esaz.
take : 5dr m4lsrf5F And aeai ! zsaaIg
aftIs minority aarsr wi s5aelc u ta4-
akGng co SPEAK . Hasfsas r. ia
srsaeaB wrlsia ! 5i.tnIe W. tara sas
ard sglt.s
50 zaca FOR / 4llsta,sa ssszafa.a
EuBls sAwIHza
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-29
THE MOUTH AND TEETH.

The star fish is al mouth. When
this creature intends 10 make a meal
he simply surrounds his prey and ~ ats
until il is digested.
The enamel OF the teeth is composed
OF % per cent of calcsrious matter. e
larger portion than enters into any
other part Of the system.
The squirrel is provided with a pouch
on each side Of his mouth in which
he can carry a considerable amount Of
nuts, corn or other food.
According 10 the physiognomist.
projecting under lip is bad sign, indi'
eating pig-headed obstinacy and dull
ness, if not actual stupidity.
The Principles Of Dental Surgery,
by Leonard koecker. in ls25. placed
dentistry on its proper footing as an in
dependent branch Of surgery.
Every tooth is provided with a nerve,
and II any doubt is felt on this point,
On exposure Of the nerve wiz demon
strate the accuracy of the statement.
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-29

and Wns Ind
bleaa gracious Z
,Gu1s 90 5Hs
.nurH Hlaim 6hts
sheY haR T11
nora ssgl.ls--aafs
more tfsreaB
.s,rfH at I-1hIl
Haa heas and
HuaaBss1 { u nsL
W iagd uafIsa ne
a%g sia4 Z aa
Ial 0lslZ Il
The Van Buren press., 1896-02-29

5aolt ny sea6 and a-5 fs,yu vim ssi n
4aud. ~ q ysta, "a EtFs aub : fssv 4eiti-
5sriu tssis caueaunln .srarFstssF Aiis "A
tia paoda 9ud hills. i5 come 20 NJ naild
lbnua now MS ald ADV sinsFistan iai5
asr avu HtgI aiIs Iss-i 5uslHliain leEs Iad
slr ne dehJ Alnda down.