davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
TROUBLE OYER SPIRITUALISM.
MRS. D'HOMERGUE CHARGES HER HUS-
BAND WITH ASSAULT.
THE pocroR SAYS HE WAS THE ONE ASSAULTED
AND THAT HIS WIFE BROKE HER CUT
TING-BoARD OVER Ills HEAD

THE DoCToR SAYS HE WAS THE ONE ASSAULTED
AND THAT HIS WIFE BROKE HER CUT
TING-BoARD OVER Ills HEAD.
Mrs Inez J. D'Homergue. whose husband Is
licensed physician. but now holding a clerkship in
the Office OF the Health Department in Clinton-st,
called on Justice Walsh, in the Adams Street Police
Court Yesterday and asked for warrant for the
arrest OF her husband whom she charges with as
sau.t I'm the third degree. The Justice was sur
prised lie has known the doctor FOR many years
and In accordance with a friendly feeling toward
him. asked Mrs. DIIomergue to mako an explana-
ton She did so. saying that her husband being
French was exciiabe and unjusty so, at all times
on Tuesday night the fire OF his wrath was more
ncrce than ever. lie. before number or niehds'
offended her dignity and after the friends had de-
parted deliberately struck her on the cheek Ihe
woman was determined that tho channels OF law
should be opened to her. and the Judge reluctantly
affixed his signature to the warrant which later
was placed IA the hands OF court officer Tor ser
vice.
T'he doctor was tracing sheet OF paper
at his desk when no was ordered TO appear IN court
at 10 a IN. today. He was profuse In his thanks
FOR the consideration OF the Justice In not conhnins
him IN a cell overnight.
Behind tho issuing OF the warran, there Is
peculiar story naturally a doubc-sided one. The
doctor Is emphatic IN the assertion that he was the
one who wac assaulted. and not his wife. a.,
Gu, my hand" said he This is the first family )ar
We have had In twelve years OF married me-
And II all came after n discussion on Theosophy and
psychology. Some young women In tho house came
Into our apartments and began playing planchette
! look with calm dcrisOn on such things ana ina.
aggravated my wife. suggested n game OF
hearts and played for a while.
Again the subject OF Theosophy was sprung, on
this ana Sp!rituallsm many things were said.
rlicuci the whole thing. and my wife left the
room After trying 10 humor her our guests de-
parted and then reprovei my wife for her exhlbi-
lion OF temper She seized Il cutting board. broke
81 over my head. and with tho piece OF II remaining
in her hand shc continued 10 beat me"
Last night Mrs - Homcrgue WAS seen by Tribune
reporter at No. 20 Fulton-st. She said that her
husband had not made an entirely truthful state
ment Sho did TO tell wherein he had
erred bur. being urged. she said: He struck me,
and then you may rest assured that thrashcd him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
roR THE PRESENTATION or WAR RELICS.

The Historical Committee OF the old 18th Regi-
mcnt consisting OF Major Frank l.. J. Tetamore.
surgeon, chairman; Major Benjamin $. Toby and
Captain John A. Dixon. who were appointed TO act
In conjunction with a committee TO Do appointed by
tho War Veterans Association 10 preserve and coli
lect relies and have portraits made Of all officers
OF the organization who have served with dstin-
gushed honor. IRE actively preparing for their
duties II IS proposed to ask every old and
every friend OF relative OF any veteran who has
any mcmento or relic. uniforms parts Of uniforms
which had been worn In the service during the late
war. to gtyo or loan their holdings 10 be kept In
the ermory. II IS also proposed 10 have made life
sized portraits Of all officers who have served with
honor L. II. Petersen. Of Brooklyn, has already
Hommistn and Farley 4 history OF the regiment
Will be issued at eary date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
CORDAGE TRUST PROPHET 'o1

TWENTY ACRES OF LAND AT EIIzADHi
IN FOR THE REoRGANIzATIoS coA"'-d
Elizabeth. May 20 SpeciaD.-The emu =. mis- eir
comprising twenty acres Of land at Ei,aSs
with a frontage Of 100 feet on Eli.aOs sa was
extending back to the Elizabe'h NV chsrn ~
this afternoon at the Courthouse Uy or
at public auction. It was bid In by ,'a'"rgaunsSs
bin as the representative OF tne ~ JsnsL
Committee OF the Cordage Trust na,"e Bsrbsu'
Waterbury. Frank Sturgis ana "i"'a ss,op 1n'
Mr.. Corbins bid for the con'mi''ee r,c.sinss On
sale was in pursuance OF foreclosure p,n.uy vhia
i hoa s"r' 1 mo sts for $4,000 the ~ s'S
plants Of the Cordage Company A.. %
States - 5as,royed BY III 10
March IS, 1891 but now, 1t Is sa han ever -
rebuilt on a more extensive sca the re0s'
Standard Rope and Iwihe So'''S
lied Cordage Trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
HE TRIED SUICIDE THREE Iin' =,

Camden, May 20 (Speciap'-'' vt. brothef = !,
bed manufacturer who hNes W." .,,.r,pts last N.Y.:
ssn s a.d m sm to sna his life s.rs has
a ss ss sssss ss% s' a as%' early last might
tried .r to as9% ss n%ss "A
about to cut his throat pu' "as over hin. ~.
s srasS was ~ ~rs.sd him. but Iss's this
ns ead he s' sro s and. n% 9ss xa
nd Of and plunge e his IS neck ESss
succeeded IN w Sy TWO carpenters en- ma
a worh He was handed over 70 vhers be Wnl
who sent him to the City Hs'''
amined 90 TO his sanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
A BOY INSTANTLY KILLED.
HE FALLS UNDER A TROLLEY CAR AND is
CRUSHED BY THE WHEELS.

Robert Strong. eight years old. Of No. 275 Sew
enteenth-st., was run and instantly killed
shortly after noon yesterday by Fifth-ave car on
Its way to Greenwood Cemetery. The little fellow
was trying to cross the street between Seventeenth
st. and Prospective. when he was struck by the
car and thrown to the ground. The front wheels
passed over his body and head. crushing his skull.
The motorman. Edward O'Hara Of No. 3l3 Fifth,
ave-. and William Moran, the conductor. were locked
up on q charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
BE FELL OFF A CROWDED CAR.

A crowded Fifth-ave. car, with half a dozen pas
sengers hanging the footboards. was coming
from Coney Island early yesterday morning when
just a. the reached the middle Of the West End
Bridge q form was by the passengers to slip
from the side platform into the river. The car was
quickly stopped and some OF the passengers ran into
Inc car and offered advice. In a moment dripping
lgure clambered on board the car looking the pict
vas able 70 hold on until help came. He refused to
vi bta name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
DEATH WOULD NOT TAKE HIM.

Martin Hogan. forty-eght years DID, Of No. A7
Howard-ave.. attempted suicide early yesterday
morning at the corner Of Nostrand-ave and Herki-
uer-st.. by throwing himself In front OF a Nassau
troley-car. Patrolman Ryan pulled him off the
tracks and had him taken TO the ST. Johns Hospital
where II was discovered he uninjured. He said
he had grown respondent over the Raines law
which. he said. had injured his liquor business 1t
was said at the hospital. however, that he suf
ferng from delrium tremens which long antedated
h. Ranea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
STUDIES IN BIOLOGY.
SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE BROOKLYN
INSTITUTE AT COLD SPRING HARBOR.
LECTURES AND PRACTICAL WORK IN FOUR
COURSES RANGING FROM PRIMITIVE TO
HIGHER FORMS OF LIFE. BESIDES MI
CROsCOPY AND PHOTOGRAPHY.

The next annual session OF the biological depart
ment OF the Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and sciences
will be held during July and August. Inc iaDora-
tory OF the institute Is at Cold Spring har o0i os
I,a Tho regular class work will begin on Mon
dav Julv G. and continue for six weeks. but tne
laboratory will be open for work from July until
August 30. and special students can make arrange
ments for using the laboratory from June until the
middle OF September or later II desired
There are four courses of instruction. Inc course
IN comparative embryology is designed for advanced
s,udents who have Knowledge OF zoology and de-
sire an introduction into the principles or en-
bryology 1t will include outline OF the en-
bryology of the chief types OF invertebrates ana IS
intended as an introduction to advanced Work OF
research Daily lectures accompanied by Iaoora-
,rv study Of the types described, will be given by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
NAPIER FAR Nv THE LEAD

Following is the score Of the ninth game OF the
chess match between the boy player Napier and
Ruth. which wss played at the Brooklyn Chess
Club on Tuesday. The score now is six TO two
IN favor Of the boy. with one drawn game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
BRENNAN NOT BEATEN.
sHARKEY UNABLE TO DELIVER THE
GOODS" IN HIS WARD.

ANr1-MACHINE MEN IN THE TWENTY-FIVE
WARD AROUSED BY THE DIsGRACEFUL
AFFAIR ON TUESDAY EVENING.
The disgraceful proceedings in the meeting OF the
Twenty-ffth Ward Republican Association on Tues
day evening, by which Robert A. Sharkey and his
political followers in the Worth-Platt procession ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Closing meeting OF the Colonia Club.
Meeting OF tho european Club. Knapp Mansion.
Concert Lawson Choral Club, Pouch Mansion. Nc
3i5 Clinton-ave., evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

ouent ballots and to do all in their power to bring
about his nomination. ,.,. L..
Resolved That a copy Of these resolutions be for
wsrded TO Messrs Woodruff and Atterbury, and all
the other delegates from Kings County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-21

The Regular Army and Navy Union, In annual
convention this morning. elected Henry snindier
OF Kansas City. No. National Commander ana
Charles Howard OF Erie Penn, Senior yice.com ,i.
mander The delesates ATTENDED the fres sr.s,,
called on Secretary Herbert and General Miles
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
YELLED TREASON
Editor Of the MADI1ONIAN.

Editor Of the MADl1ONIAN:
The following editorial clipped from
the salt Lake Tribune Of November
7th. exhibits Il principle 50 antagonists
tie and hostile 10 on country chat it
deserves the condemnation of the pat
riotic men Of all parties.
''Whrn were the New England and
Middle Atlantic states eve solid
~ arraycd than o OF Onc side? Were
the states OF the south ever more solid
" arraYed than they have been in this
elcctiOnH Was the west eyer before 50
bitterly convulsed 10y a campai@n2
We're the meanest things the New En-
gland and Middle states ever. in the old
hostile days. said about the south, com
parable in meanncss to what they have
this year said about the mining camps
of the west:
I'VE can tell Mr.. Mckinley that
there are more men to-day who have Il
feeling deep down in their souls that
this country Is too large. and it would
be better if it we're divided. than there
have been before. since the last Gun of
the rebellion grew cold.
1t may seem out of place for me. a
Mckinley gold man. to vindicatc the
silver men OF this country from this
vicious charge. which is not much
short Of rank treason: but my position
with the silver men of the west and
particularly of Montana has been such
that | an able to say, at least 50 far as
this section is concerned, that there is
not a word of truth in the charge.
As | said before ! am a gold MAJ and
have talked gold openly and decidedly
for two years in this state. and although
it is in the heart of a Bryan silver
country | have been treated with con-
s~idcration and politcness by every man
have met. and never have heard as
much as one hostile word toward the
country or anything from any man
whiri indicated a desire to divide the
country. or to live outside OF the
United States. and | do not believe
there is one man in Madison county
who would to-day endorse the senti-
mcnts of the Salt Lake Tribune.
Immediately after the electio when
the defeat was fresh in the mine all,
could not find one man who bl lthcd
on said anything else than IF We are
beaten, and Mckinley is elected, we will
abide by the result and do the best we
can. We are Americans. and w ac-
cept the voice of the majority of the
people as final"
This talk about ''the country being
too large and dividing it up into states'
is reasonable talk. We are a nation
one and indivisable. We are a solid.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
WAS NOT SUBSIDIZED

The day after election the journal.
the only great organ that championrd
~ilver in New York City, set a new re-
cord for its competitors Of the great
world Of journalism to struggle against.
1t printed and sold l.jO6. G3t papers in
It's various e%djtions-a greater number
than any other newspaper in the world
eyer circulated in one day.
This extraordinary Achievements
stands as the measure of the Journals
printing capacity not of it, llar-
ity. For had it been possible +. ,rint
$1,000 copies more within the allotted
time. alias was shown by the u%,.,tis-
fled dcmand-would have been sold,
No other newspaper in New York
pretends TO have cqualled this record.
The combined circulation Of ten daily
papers in the city would fan Ia" short
of it. For the first time in tn history
of journalism the largest and best
equipped press room in the city HAD to
be supplemented by the use of the
printing facilities OF another neWspl /
per in order even partially to meet the
demand.
The figures attained by the Journals
circulation Tuesday are almOsl incom-
~prehensible. Nearly 5000 miles of pa
per We're run through the pres and
had stamped upon it the voa,i-t Of
the people in the hottest political on
test Of modern times. The paper alone
weighed almost POO tons. In the col
lection aud presentation Of the news
not less than 1000 skilled newspaper
men were engaged.
The election Of Major NJ [hley,
sweeping as it was, wa not a 4reatel
triumph than that of the journal over
the highest achievements OF New York
journalism in the past.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
Pullman Sleeping Cars :.
Elegant Dining Cars
Tourist Sleeping Cars

Trains arrive at and depart from Sapping-
ton. :
No. |. Puget Sound mail-Fast .t
train from st. Paul to Portland.
and all Pacific coast points wa, ,
Butte. leave l:34 q. n.
No. ,. City mail-Fast tram -
from Portland to st. pau! and
eastern points via Butte. leave 4:41 a. n.
No. From Livingston to Butte
daily except Sunday leaves 49,. 500 a. IN.
No. S-FrOm Butte to Livingston 49,. a..
daily except Sunday, leaves. -. 4:l2 m.
Trains Nos. l and .. v%estibuled' trains,
will be equipped with standard Pullman
palace sleeping cars. Pullman tourist sleep.
ing cars, dining cars and day coaches. rum
nlng solid between st. Paul and Portland
via S%appingtOn. =. ...&...
Through tickets to Japan and CHINA vim
Tacoma and the Northern Pacific Steam
ship Company.
For Information. time cards. maps. aud
tickets. call on or write r. +. WeiNver,
agent. Sappington. Mt. w. NJ. Tuohy. gen.
eral agent, Butte. Mt. Charles $. Fee. gen.
eral passenger and ticket agent, ST.: Paul,
"'nh' .", *at5" ".
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
NOTICE.
Tor Proposals tor the Care oi the County
Poor ana Furnishing Medicin"
and NrGivti Attendance

NJ Office Is nerehv gwen That ,hr board of
IN county commissioners Of Madison county,
Al,ni3ui. VIII, ut its regular December, lSa,
NrsNltu, receive. aud 1t hereby invites seated
prappSalS irr TIE care, support ana maintenance
uI the sicE. poor ana II firm ii the said county,
iDI tic term UceiIuiu1 "u he first day OF Janu-
arV ami ,luijng on me i,St day of December,
1891 such p"ui'rSHiS 10 include and cover the
entire e l>l Oi provisions AND clOIllng for and
|nllsIa" ui the sick, poor AMI inlirin. and all
bIrial cNuraSc> tnal may occur during sal
term.
Sealed proposals are also invited at said De
ccmbtr, lo!i. session. .rum resident practicinp
physicians OF said comfy. 10 furnish medical AT
tendance and medical and surgical treatment t.
The SICK, ANA l1ii'm poor of said county and
NurH persons Is may be confined in the county
al daring the calendar year 1881. Such attend
ance and treatment To include Attendance upon
and intd'ca and surgical treatment of such sick
ana mlirln poor and persons that may be con-
fined IA the county IAN. whether affected with
Contagious or n iertlouS diseases or otherwise.
The board also invites proposals at said SEES
sion, Tor furnish ne medicines Tor the sick aud
lniirul poor ANA Slich persons as may be confined
in the county Jail tor SAID year 1897:
Sucn proposals must be addressed to the clerk
OF the board, plainly marked So'asto designate
what the proposal is for, and must be filed with
such clerk on or before the first Monday in De
Ctmber. 1885,. the contracts, if awarded, will
be irt to the joWrSi responsible bidder.
The board reserves the right to If ject the pro-
pDsal OF ANY person whom they deem unSuita-
bic as a contractor, or to reject any or all pro-
pGSals.
County clerk and eX olicioclerk of SAID board
f,r-t publication NOV. :, 1856. a.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
A.lnual N~tatcnient.

az the I7ltil Mercantile Co. of Pony. Mon.
otann, an incorporated Company. doing bus
mess under the laws of The state OF Montana.
IhiN is 10 certl y fhtt the capital stock Of tn"
above named pmpanE S..-.......... $50. 900. 00
Amount actually paid IN ............ 30, 900. 90
Existing Indebtedness. ............. 1000 .OC
IN WIN -S5 whereof We have lereuuto set oul
hands amt seals This I2tI day ot November, A.
ID. 1876.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
MONTANA CORPORATIONS

The new codes of Montana provide
that the secretary OF state shall charge
for receiving and filing each certificate
of incorporation, the sum of fifty cents
on each thousand dollars of the capital
stock of the company. Our old laws
in this mattel; we're very liberal for
the promoter, so much so that it offered
an extra i%nducement for .iim-crow.
wildcat propositions to incorporate I'M
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

Mr.. Bryan in a recent address at his
home in Lincoln made thc following
pertinent remarks:
Nov. in this last campaign. / adyo-
Gated the restoration OF bimctallism.
Doubtless | read more works against
free silver than any man who opposed
me ON the stump. When see the
great money classes combine together
to make money dearcr kuOWthat they
mean to profit by it and NOT because
they love the people. And when | find
these are the ones who desire 10 con-
1inue the same system under which we
have fallen upon these hard times. =
we have said that the American
people were injured by the rzi.tance
OF trusts. Now. | want to suggest to
those who are going 10 continue the
organization of clubs that they meet at
stated times. say once a month. or at
such times as the members of ne club
may decide, and at these meetings
they discuss public questions. be-
lieve the public servaut OUGHT TO live
continually under the eve of taema,ter
whom he serve believe the peoplc.
when they elect a man to office. should
watch his every act, and discuss hi
every vote and speech. in order. that
they may know whether he l., q man ia
he employed in that cuisines, OF. NOT.
Il understand from the paper, thai
She chairman of the republican nation
al committee has suggested that they
Will also keep mp their organization. /
am glad of it. have never advised
those who believe with me 70 do !,
single thing that would not advise my
opponents to do. and when advise the
people to keep organizing. and to keen
discussing. ! advise our opponent, to
do the same thing, because ii Tho
would discuss more they would rraII
help u.s."
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21

49, .r,sa
IxDH SsIJxiC ~&Gtss
Established lS.3.
-
,'ffN,i 1.t.
~ ,,y-,
rAE CAPITOL TIMES wa 1'7'r,""
~ THE MoNrANiAN III NI rnrT
""Nanr,> nI,-t
WILL w. CAEsLT. eeosRtHTos.
RATES Or 9'h9o'' '
O1e year. w. "a
:. K hl',''1, =,
-
,.l.. ,.,.h,. i,.+
p"'i"7 , .oinod
"' ,n.ulo hale
i'-o''''' ~ r.,l,. .,a
''a'' Ill., ,,,,l .,t,
'''''' man - a. nuo I4,.,
"S' ~ .l. t,.,.,,
""'lor'' anu '"N"'' ...
pieces. IL" 7''.'' .1
"'""' '''' 'l''''I
"
me N'hI'l'H '.'' ,,
'r9 ..
'aho- '''a' rec SIM ,i,,,..
est Pro'e'''o" "n g., a..
roulo "9N' mas ''', n.,,i,.
iN'o'l''H 'o''''"~
d" "'s"''AV' ! ''' =
81 "''' ""! '"~ ''' ~,
''"s'so7' !,
""" =, 10 y" .. ,.
powerful 's'''n''''' y" 49,
w." =" p" '>"' j, r,. a..
''s" '"'' ..il. .,.:.
"o" r.u.i, az.
NO.
..l.1 - lr
- ~, ~. ~
'o'io"7. w. ""''
"''S ""' . ", ~ H.. .,
~ "a
'''' 20
:" ~" :"
There is a great object lesson in the
present attitude Of the money uSnrers
in their manner OF trying to 1'aIHle-
J,,1la tho napn1n nv -DHInhIN nnIn9I-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-11-21
Notice.

~ Ny PERSON hiding any cattle branded
h thus r-x.xrrvy on lett thigh and two Sits
Out OF I'M III 2tE92@ der part of right ear, will
he reward &1:lEsI ed = reasonable amount
for TIER Recovery 81. II formation. Nouis truly,
RICHARD LONG,
Nirglnla'tlty. Montana.
Ranch y miles west Of Virginia City. GO
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20
Governor Altgeld.

"There is an incident III Governor
Altgcld's life, " says the Chicago Rec
ord, which is not generally known.
Having no money to pay car fare or hire
horses, he walked from Mansfield, O.,
to Savannah, Mo-, and when he arrived
at the bank of the Mississippi river he
had just 10 cents in his pocket. He paid
B cents for his own fare across the ferry
and 8 more for fellow traveller who
was broke. The rest of his capital was
invested in sheet of paper, an envelope
and u postage stamp, which were used
to tell the girl he left behind him that
he had reached that point in his west
ward journey, and that his heart was
true to her. "
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20
Victoria and Racing.

The first telegram dispatched from
EPSON downs after the victory of Per-
simmon was one addressed TO the queen
at Balmoral, announcing the prince Of
Wales victory. Her majesty immedi.
ately wired back her cordial congratu-
lations to the prince, and her telegram
was handed to him on the course. This
would seem to indicate that Queen Vic
toria does not view horse racing with
such horror as certain of her subjects
have tried to make people believe
London Correspondence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20
"The PYRAMID LImp.n

1.-THE pyramid limp" as it has come
To be called, is that state of body which
falls upon one for two or three days aft
er making the ascent of the pyramids.
One is so much pulled and pushed at
the time that little or no Inconvenience
is felt. There is no sign of soreness of
joint or muscle until after one has
slept, and then the trouble begins to
brew; the second day Of that man or
woman is worse than the first; the eli
max is reaehed at the end Of the second
or beginning of the third day, and from
that time the patient begins slowly to
recover. Cairo Correspondent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20
The EMPTY HOUSE.
The long white windows blankiy sta.

The long white windows blankiy stare
Across the ,odden tangled grass.
Weed covered are the pathways where
No footsteps ever pass.
NJ whispers wake. no kisses die.
No laughte. thrills the dwindling aowers
Only the night hears sigh on sigh
From ghosts Of long dead hours.
None come here now 10 laugh or weep.
The spider spins on stair and hall,
And round the windows shadows creep
And loathly creatures crawl.
Cold is the hearth. the door is fast,
No guest the silent threshold sees
Save ghosts out of the happy past
And one who is as these.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20
Puzzled.

He Gas they came out of the restau-
fant at | 80 p. m. 1--we got just dol.
lar to last me until Saturday night.
She-What OH earth is il, dear, that
eats up your salary SO tasty onkers
Statesman
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-11-20

A stylus with split point, apparently
for the purpose Of writing with fluid
ink, has been found in an Egyptian
tomb