davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-08
The Working Man's'v Vote is His Own.
Bryan and his shouters make much Of

Bryan and his shouters make much OF
the charge that efforts are being made
to control the labor vote. The labor
vote cannot be controlled. 1t is free.
A secret vote must of necessity be free.
1t was to make it free that legislators
made it secret. There would be ample
ground for criticizing the writing OF let
tiers to working people by their employ
ers on the subject of election, IL such
action by the employers involved conn
pulsion; for this is a free country, and
the right of every citizen to freely ex-
press his own views by his own vote
should and must be sacredly maintained.
Under existing circumstances letters OF
advice written by employers to their EN-
ployes are no more to be regarded as
attempts at compulsion than is the cir
c~ulation of any other class of campaign
literature to be considered as an attempt
at compulsion. They are a legitimate
part Of the campaign of education"
to be judged by the arguments they COM
tain, and acted upon as the recipients
IA decide to be best for their " In
erests.-Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-08

ths Leborsr md
! y ! Land WHARF
fIse damage ExistA
I'LL THE mExlCANs SAY.

llllr THE mExlCANs SAY.
& Representative of tie ST Louis
Gl6be.Dsmocrst Tells What
gs hs Saw.
= fAe free-silver people began to
a1ofnt; u Mexico a m ideal country
he free coinage of silver had
everyone happy. c0ntented and pros
81 S9rOQ there has been much written BY
sAm6en Who had lived there and others.
q Se reports, which we're not catering
= tie country, were denied BY the sil-
NJ advocates and branded AZ Hes. The
eiiyesites stoutly maintained that It Ia
~ 80 q well employed here - In
4ekfco the great question Of what to do
With the poor would be solved as there
Noala be no poor. They claimed that
a11 th4t country there was no Wall street;
INIT food, clothing and the necessities
sS01 HE were cheaper; that the nation
sNkNs pr0spering a. II never had before,
g@AAd an On account Of the free coinage
The 81. Louis Globe Democrat, wish
81 llg 10 b just In the matter, decided
4 te1d i representative there who would
S&ep0ft whit he eAw and learned, with
&Nt regard ~ to how the reports would
IT. 3SGcf he political situation. The q
- one "a whom the paper could de-
pen4 ~ tell the truth.
Extracts from SEINE OF the letters
sehlch throw some light on the subject
49, 4HNa oliver and tn effects are nrfnted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12
B. F. EFILERS e CO.,
Waverey Block Nos. ll6 to 1872 Bethel Street.

IDENTITY entangled in some common
bond. Schiaparell; of Milan, so
famed for the discovery of the
canals of Mars, was the first to
detect connection between a
comet and meteor shower, the
Perseids, the comparatively small
shower seen in August. In De-
cember, 1865, a small comet was
seen from MarseiIIes, which re-
ceived the name of its discoverer,
Tempel
1t arrived at its perihelion in
January and the following No
vember appeared the wonderful
meteoric display of 1866. When
the orbits were calculated some
time afterward by different OBJ
servers they were found to be
identical, thus showing that the
swarm was following in the path
of the comet. Foremost among
American observers in computa-
tions and theories connected with
meteoric astronomy was the late
Professor III. A. Newton of Yale
University, who died but a few
weeks ago. He inclined to the
opinion that shooting stars were
caused by the gradual disintegra-
tion of comets. Not long ago at
a meeting of the American Philo-
sophical Society, in speaking of
this subject, he explained that the
sun was the cause of the different
directions sometimes taken by the
disintegrated particles of a comet.
"The material" he stated, "that
goes off from the comet, after it
leaves it, is subject to force like
that of attraction, but differing
from it in intensity. In the case
of the tail, it is repulsive force"
In further explanation of this
unsettled problem, he added: "It
looks to me as though there was n
disintcgratiOn all along the line
of the comets's orbit, giving us
small particles with all sorts of
loads of electricity, and all sorts
of differences of central attraction
and differences of orbits, and thus
they get widely scattered, so as to
give us the showers "A long dis |
tance from the comet itself"
Other astronomers, however,
consider that the meteor condition
is prior to the cometary condition,
while Professor Eastman Of .
Washington is Of opinion that the
connection is upproyen, though
at least four comets are known TO
have certainly moved in the paths
of meteor swarms.-The Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12
Steamship Notice,

The Steamer 'Kinau" will leave
Honolulu Tuesday, Nov. 10th, at
10 o'clock a. m Returning will
leave Hilo Saturday, Nov, 14th,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. arriving in
Honolulu Sunday, Nov. 18th, at
II o'clock noon.
WILDER S S. CO., LTD.
453 lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12
CAN'T BE BEAT!
WHAT?

My $1,000 Bath Tubs, lined with best
quality, No. 10 zinc, in. Pipe, Chain and
Plug, with wood rim all complete. Other
dealers are dumfounded, and resort to all
manner of Tricks and Excuses.
Be not deceived, these Bath Tubs have
been sold for $l4 until reduced the price.
am prepared to do all work in my line
and guarantee satisfaction: Estimates fur.
nished.
II you want good job cheap for Cash,
ring up Telephone 844, and I am your
man.
JAS. MOTT JR,
Tinsmith Y Plumber
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12
Y. NJ. c. A. Gymnasium
Again Open to It's Members,

Monday Evening, Nov, 9, at 7 40, Glasses
for Young Men.
Thursday Evening, Nov. l2, at 7;45,
Glasses for Young Men.
Thursday Afternoon, at $50, CLASSES for
Boys.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12

The Erening Bulletin, u cents
per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-11-12

ASr Under the instruction of Compe
tent Local Teachers. 453.2w
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
Ola
infOrmaCVi!

Kto chce sic przeJechat Koleja
Burlingtohska - ma Wsoh6d Tub
ma Po}udnie "a chc!a}by w1edzie6,
lie by podr6z kosztowa4a, kiedy
m6glby stanac u celu podr6zy t.
d. - ma linli mledzy Chicago,
Peoria, St. Louis i Kansas City -
niechal pisze do w. J, G.. K n.
General Freight &Passenger
Agent St. Paul, MINI. = a Cd
wrotna poczta odbierze wszelkie
pozadane informacye. w pocia-
zach Kolei Burlingtonskiei zua1da
podr6znl wszelk1e wygody: kary
4 wygleteml krzesfaml, wspania}e
kary sypialne Pullmana; karY
iadalne z maltychaml poczawszy
cd 25 ceut6w - tax IL wygodnlei
E~odr6zowac ME podobna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
D1able BfOtO.
DEVILS LAKE.l

Ekskursye do tego c~udownego
l ta]emnlczego j%ezlora odbeda sfe
we Wtelek, IS Sierpn'a; dotad } z
poMrotem tylko $3.50. Poe>ag
kole, North Western opusci
Wiuone o godzln,e 7.45 z rama.
Przybedzie do Devils Lake o
godzlnie IL W po1udnae. Powr6t
z Devils Lake o godz. 100 pc
po}udn1u. Wvborne obladY W
hotelu Cliff House W DEVILS
Lake pc 50 cent6w. Wzgledem
tykiet6w i bIizszych szczeg6{6w
zg}os,G sic do agent6w kolei
Chicago h North Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
Nowy Salon
polski
W Srodku miasta.

ObYwatele FRANCISZEK
RESZKA i STANISkAW WAT
KOWSKI otworzYli salon W srod-
ku mlasta Wlnony, PREY 2 ulicv,
ma rogu ullo 2g,ej i Market, W
domu p. P h o G a,gdzle
dawniej dzlerzYll salon i grocernla
Bracia CIR
Salon zaJmujs ca4e d6lne pie
tro - cd frontu duza lzba ola
ogofu, a W tyle elegancko urza-
Ozone pokoikl dla gosc,, chcacych
bye osobno-tak xwane 8 a m D | 9
r o o m s.
Najlensze ptwo. Wv
borne ltkiery, znakOmite
cygara. smaczny lunch.
Farmerzy dostans u Reszkl
! Watkowskiego nailepsze) whisky
IA zmwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
Tanie Wycieczkf ma "a
eh0d Pd}nOcuY Zach6d

W dniach Is Sierpnia l., 1922
Wrzesnia oraz 6 81 Pazdziernika
1896 kolej Chicago & North
Western bedzie sprzedawac TAME
tykiety, ola ludzi podr6zujacych W
celu zakupna grunt6w.
Wzgledem tykiet6w blizszych
%informacyi zg}osic sig do agent6w
tel kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
P6! ceny jazdy
do Omaha.

Ia POI ceny bedzie MONA
jechac koleja Chicago & North
Western. Wdniu24Sierpnia sprzeda-
wane beda TAME tykiety e%kskursyj-
ne z Omaha do Denver i s1awnych
ciep4ych kapieli W South Dakota.
Wzgledem tykiet6w i ~blizszych
szczcgo}6w zglosi6 aie do agent6w
tel kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20

W SALONIE A
GRIESEL W Wlnonie W bloku
Pekera, re wszysrkich tute-
szych sa|on6w nalwiecej piwa
sprzedaia, z czego wYniks,
De piwo gosci"m tn podawa.
ne, jest jaknajIepszem. "
g}6wne] sail sa stofy i mnogie
krzesla, a nadto osobny pok6j
ola chcacYch siedzie6 osob-
no. Ludzi W tel, pc starokra]
krajsku urz4d2onej, oberzy
zawsze }ak W ulu, }ecz mimo
to kazdy szybko dostanie
czego zn3ada, z zadoweleniem
wychodzi.
Farmerzy teraz " cafem
miescie wygodniejszei gospody
ME znajda, jak u Grieslow, a W
pofaczonej ich z salenem
groserni wszystko moga kupic,
co z miasta ola kuchui i stolu
sprowadzaG musza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
Bezpfatnie.

CT, CO u1Ywali DR.. Kings New
Discovery, znnjs jego wartost, q CT co
ieszcze ME uzywali, maja obecnie
speso5nos6 ~spr6bowania. Zgkos sig. do
ogla~szajacego aptekarzai zazadaj pf6bke
darmo Przyslij nszwisko i adres do Il.
E. Bucklen & Co W Chicago i wei
pudelke Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
darmo. Dostaniesz tam takze bezp}atnie
przewodnik d a .zdrowia i Wskaz6wki
ola gospodalltwa. Wszystko to Jest
poreczonem dobrze poslu4y / mic ME
kosztuje.
w Winonie sprzedaje to lekarstwo
apteka JACKSON s. RADEMACHER,
50 w. 2 Str.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20

WYCIECZKA MA ZNIWA.
- Ktoby chcial sobie teraz zoba-
czyG grunta " r6znych stronach
lub jechaG ma robote do Dakoty Tub
uda6 sic W inne strony naZachodzle.
moze korzystac z tanich cen jazdy,
kt6re beda ma ko1ei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul " dniach
nastepujacych: 4 i Is Slerpnia, 8,
Is. i 29 W~rze6nia; ora 6 20
Pazdziernlka. TykietY j%eszcze 20
,dni pc zakupienlu ich dobre do
powrotu. = Wzgledem blizszych
szczego}6w zg}os'c sic do miejsco-
wyoh agent6w kolei Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
POLSCY FARMERZY

POLSCY FARMERZY W
okolicy WlnonY, zajeci obecnie
m46cen1em zboza, powlada]a, re
wog6le wszystko zboze tego roku
s}abrej syple, MI zesz}ego ,wszelako
leosze ma ziarno. o
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
MAST WOLNI polscy strzelcY

prostuja, re jeden z pasazerow,
kt6sy W przedostotn1a niedzlele 2
mimi razem odbywa4 w~ycieczke
parowcem (Alex. Osowski) ME
wpad} do wodv wskutek b%ijatykl,
lecz skutkiem lekkomyslnego ska
kama z jednej fodzl pramowej ma
druga.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20

w HANDLU gotowych ubio-
row PIP. Church & Augustln teraz
wszelkl towar o ezwarta czesc taniej
dostat MONA jak dawniej. W
handful tvm penn obow'azki klerk
polskl D. Wincentv Cleminsk1.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20

DO ST. PAUL i Minneapolis
hedzie MONA bardzo tanlo
jechaG koleja North Western z
okazyi observation-disclosures
Narodowe] W dniu 1 Wrzesnia 1897
r. Wzgledem blizszych szczegol6w
zg}osiG sic do agent6w te] kolei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1896-08-20
FRASZKI.
ZE sZKokY.

ZE SZKOkY.
NauczYciel. Bardzo wiele
rzeczy, ktorych z historic 81
uczvc1e, przechowalo SIG do dz1s
przez trad y 9 e, II. stars1
m}odszym d IL ust
d o u 8 t.
j d ucznl6w W. U
mas ma lmieninach podczas zdrowia
tatki, tez tax p Q d avail sobie
kieliszek, ale sic MIC ME pre-
pre- a}o pc imieninach?...
ANTITELEFONISTA.
-Wlesz co? ~telefony podobno
stania4y, urzadz sobie te wygode "
mieszkaniu.
= Ami mysle!
u powodu?
- z powodu, re wlerzYciele
dzwonilibY mi mad uchem przez
dwadziescla cztery godzin dziennle.
NIEULECZALNY.
= Coz ci w1asciwie dolega?
Zycie.
- To nlebezpieczna choroba,
konczy sic zwykle smlercla.
~PKzEM6WKA.
Oiciec. z reka Apielki
dostaniesz pan trzydziesci tysiecy
marek.
NarzeczonY. Hm..panna
Amelia ma przecle dwie rece.
Pytanla i odDowiedzi.
CzyJe pragnienia ME So ]asne?
(W1asne.)
KiedY sic czuje wartose pieniedzy?
wv nedzy,)
Jaka najcze6 c'ej do piracy podnieta?
(Kob,eta.)
Czego ten pragnle -kto W zaszczY-
[tach chYz>?
Csc coraz wYzej.)
Kto sic uczclwYm Unforeseen brzy-
[dzl?
(zydzi...)
Komu sig ludzie k4an;aja juz W sienl?
lK'eszen1.)
Sk9d p}yna }ask1 ia pod}e figury?
e. g6ry...l
Gdzle sic %najlepiej bawia W kazdej
[porze?
wv klasztorze.)
w. O.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Graud Army Installation.

James Shields Post, No. 81, GAR,
and James Shields Relief Corps No.
2OS held joint installation of officers
Saturday night at GAR. hall. The
hall was crowded with the members
OF the Post and invited guests.
There was program Of old army songs
and recitatiOns, an oyster supper and
a general good time, lasting until
midnight. Col. j. T. Showalter, In.
stalled the new officers OF the Post,
as follows; A. B. Cheever, command
er; Thos. Marshall. senior vice COM
mander; R. j. Smith, junior vice COM
mander; Ben B. Wilson, quartermas-
ter; s. M. Dick, surgeon; R. G..
Thompson. chaplain, B. F. Michael,
officer Of the day; G. M. Linn, officer
Of the guard; 0rville Smith, adiu-
tsnt; H. T: Heiger, sergeant major;
D. P. Mahan, master sergeant: George
Cotton, guard.
The new officials Of the Womsn's
Relief Corps were installed by A. B.
Cheeyer. They were as follows: Jennie
B. Simmons, president; Martha Beal,
senior vice president; Eliza Curtis,
junior vice president; Mary Wasson,
treasurer; Mary Millard, chaplain;
Fannie Dey, secretary; Grace DeYos,
conductor; Emma Savage, assistant
conductor; Susannah Cotton, guard;
Caroline Fetterofi, guard.
The Post and Relief Corps are both
In prosperous condition and spend
many social evenings together. The
WOmans Relief Corps furnished the
supper.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
r. Klein's VIII.

The will Of +. Klein. deceased was
admitted to probate Monday. 1t be-
Queaths $3.50 10 George Klein,
$500 to Laura Klein and $500 to Ed.
E. Klein. his children, all to bc paid
within one year from his death. All
the balance he beQueaths to his wife
after the payment Of just claims and
the costs Of his last sickness and
death, anda suitable monument, ex
pressing confidence in her that she
will faithfully make suitable pro-
visions for the maintenance and
education Of the younger children.
He expressed a desire further that
his South Haven business be closed
up gradually by sales at retail, and
then in bulk; and that his wife con-
duct the business in Wellington in
her own name and right, reducing
tne STOCK by sale OF surplus goods,
and then continue the business OF not
as her Judgment may dictate. He in
serts an explanatory note that the
$500 life policy in the New York Life
made in favor Of the three children
mentioned above is not to be consider
ed part Of the above beQuests to
them. He advises that the $1,000 life
policy in favor Of his wife in the
Fraternal Aid association be used by
her in paying outstanding claims and
in making cash purchases for the
harness store. He appoints Mrs.
Klein as his executrix and ,directs
that she be required to give no bond,
nor to ale inventory or sale bills.
There are but few claims out
against the estate and it lis perhaps
worth $4,000.
Probate Judge Ferguson being
witness to the will u. S. Dey the
other had to swear to his testimony
before the district clerk.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1896-01-09
Both Legs Broken.
Conway Springs Star.

conway springs etar.
Samuel Arnold. a well-to-do and
highly respected farmer, whose farm
and home is three miles south Of
town, met with shocking accident
Tuesday afternoon.
He had colt hitched to the wagon
and was breaking it to drive. His
daughter was driving and he was
leading the colt when it got unruly
and threw him to the ground, face
down. The team then made lunge,
pulling the wagon over him. Both Of
his legs were broken about five inches
from the hip joints, and the bones
badly shattered. DR.. McIlhenny was
sent for Immediately and he set the
broken limbs. Mr.. Arnold has suffer
ed terribly, but yesterday afternoon
he was resting much easier. The
probability is that ne will recover
with complete use Of his limbs. but il
will be some time for he is not
young man.
The team did not run away. The
little lady got it stopped and uR.
hitched.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-06
AN INDIGNANT FISH.
One Burgall Deprived of Its Prey by the
Reckless Interference of Another.

While the burgall, known also as the
Gunner, is not altogether bottom feed
ing fish, still it feeds mostly on the bot
tom, taking whatever it can find there,
nipping the head off q clam when it
gets a chance, and not neglecting the
worms of many kinds which find q
home there.
There were two burgalls in tank at
the aquarium. One day a nereis showed
its head above the sand and gravel ON
the bottom of the tank alongside little
pebble. The nereis is a marine worm
that lives at the bottom. This particu-
lar nereis might have been three inches
i'll length by an eighth Of an inch in di-
ameter. One Of the burgalls saw it as
soon as it lifted its head above the bot
tom, and he began to make for it at
once, but not precipitately. In fact, he
did not seem to notice the nereis at all.
He just loafed about in the water, and
it just happened apparently that his
general movement carried him III that
direction.
The nereis was probably looking for
lOOu' SIttiuilly III TulSeu ltS Hedu until
it was half an inch above the sand. The
burgall, which had started a foot or
more away, was then within six inches
Of it. Then the other burgall saw the
nereis, and this burgall made a rush for
it. There was nothing for the first one
to do now but to make a rush for it too.
The two burgalls met head on with
their noses right over the pebble along
side which the nereis had raised its
head, but the nereis had disappeared.
The force Of the collision threw the
first burgall off his balance. For mo-
ment he lay in the water at an angle Of
As degrees, but he righted himself
quickly and instantly started for bur-
gall No 2, and chased him round and
round the tank and finally up into
corner, where he held him for minute,
and then he swan solemnly away, in
dignant no doubt that the reckless in
reference Of the other had cost him the
prey he had so carefully planned to
take New York Sun
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-06

In the private schools Of China n
teacher is paid about l cent day for
each pupil.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-06
SOCIETY GIRL AS A BURGLAR

One Of the most remarkable cases ever
brought to light in police court made a
great sensation In New York recently
Georgia Brock, 81 years old, and her sister
Florence, who is only ~ years old, were
arraigned for burglary and held in 81, 900
bail for the grand jury.
The prisoners are daughters Of Henry
Brock, wealthy business man, and are
charged with entering two houses and
stealing silks and dresses valued at several
thousand dollars.
The elder of the two girls is tall, slim
brunette of prepossessing appearance. She
Is said to be highly educated, possessed Of
many accomplishments and good pianist
1t is reported that she is engaged to be
married to f. W. Robinson, a young man
of good social standing In Elmlra.
A short time ago B. Parkman Trow-
bridge of 33l West Seventy first street COM
planned to the police that bis house had
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-06
A BROKEN FRIENDSHIP.
e Was Terminated by a Bullet In .
Frontier Town.

1t was in the early days Of town in
southwestern Kansas. The deadly as
was the most respected law Of the place,
and daily and nightly, in the half dozen
saloons which the embryo city supported,
were congregated as rough a set of men
as could be found in any town Of the
size west Of the Mississippi, spending
their time in gambling and carousing.
Monarch Of all the roughs was Ell
Prather He had eight notches in the
handle of his trusty 45, signifying that
by his hand eight human beings had
been sent to their long home Prather's
bosom friend was Billy Wells. He, too,
was dad man" i'll the western accept
ance of the term. Damon and Pythias
were not more fraterpal than these two
desperadoes. When one was seen, the
other was always near. If one got into
trouble, the other was always on hand
to assist him.
The tragic end OF this friendship came
one summer morning. Prather had just
successfully "stood off" sheriff and
his posse, and the crowd of roughs was
congregatea in his saloon, congratulate
ing him, drinking to his health and
celebrating the occasion by filling them
selves up with what is known in west
ern vernacular as $40 rod" preparatory
to terrorizing the town. Suddenly
Prather drew his revolver from the scab-
bard, and saying, Boys, watch me put
a hole through Billys hat" fired
There was yell Of agony, and Wells
fell to the floor wounded to the death.
"My God, have l killed him?" were
Prather's first words. Then, throwing
down his revolver, he sprang to the side
of the wounded man, just as the last
culver came over the PROSTATE form and
the soul went to render its account.
For the first time in years a solitary
tear coursed down over the hardened
features of the man whose hands were
newly stained with the blood Of fell
low creature, but, ashamed Of this mo-
mentary evidence of emotion, he hastily
brushed away the tear, and turning to
the bar called, Drinks for the crowd.
And the carousal went on.
Thus was one more chapter added to
the history of frontier life.-Detroit
Free Press
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-06

all about it, ana ordered the waiter to
get them something to eat, They
branched out over the city also, and paid
visits to various points of interest. As
he was leaving the hotel, the husband
grasped the manager by the hand and
said feelingly: "Ah'm 'bliged to you,
sab. A person who don't ask questions
should starve, and we uns came prett.r
near it. New York Tribune.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-06
Two Laymen Have Been popes.

1t may be well to remark that the
canon law does not prescribe that the
pope must be cardinal, or even a cleric.
Nevertheless since the election of Urban
vi in 1878 the successful candidates
have belonged to the members of the
Sacred college, although as late as 1858
n noncardinal was voted for several
times. At least two laymen-John XIX
(l02D and Adrian V (1276)-have &C.
cupied the papal throne, and there is to-
day nothing to prevent laymen from be-
ing created cardinals, although they are
not entitled to vote in the conclave I'M
less they can produce a special permit
from the late pope. Up to the meeting
Of the conclave of 1928 Cardinal Albani
had never taken ORDERS and there is
still some doubt as to whether he did so
then. William r.. Thayer in Century.
The evening bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1887-1905, 1896-06-06


favors have been so evenly distributed be-
tween the pair that neither could discover
which one stood higher in her esteem. A
hot rivalry has arisen in consequence, and
the youthful suitors have decided to settle
the feud by unique duel.
1t came about in this way: The other
day Mr.. Winters buggy was first into the
yard of the Stevens estate. Hot paced on
his heels, however, came Mr.. Beals. In
the coy sitting room Miss Matte sat and
smiled. 1t was very funny to her Both
wished to take her to ride. The talk be-.
tween the young men was sharp.
I'm bet, " said one.
"What'll you betS" said the other.
"I'll bet you that you can't raise mus
tache,'
"I'll bet can raise a better one than
yours"
"Hah Hahr"
"I'll bet box of candy I can"
make 1t six weeks time"
Done"
And so the hirsute duel began.
Miss Stevens remains as demure as ever
and modestly dissents from the opinion
that she herself is the real prize at stake.
Meantime, as the days go by the slowly
budding boards are watched with kindly
and encouraging interest by the good folk
Of Westhampton.