davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
BARGAINS FOR THE MASSES

The Big Store is making Greater Bargains for still
Greater Business Forging Forward with Unabated vigor
spreading It's tidngs of uneQuaed price offerings into
every home in and around Norfolk The Machess Money
Saving Chances have brought forth masses OF people that
nave responded in crowds daily in recognition of the
Standard Reliability and ChOceness of the Apparel kept on
sale. Inc Supreme and UnapprOachable Values cover
thousands CT Rich Rare Bargains in Brand New Season
able Elegant and Fashionable Garments
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

Tine late Baron Hirsch had n fondness
Tor losing hnoney al cards to people of
whom he was fond and wanted TO be-
stow money upon. This was sometimes
embarrassing tothe recipient, but 1t had
tts pathetic side.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

LAS eN-Speaker Crisp Is unwilling to
engage in any other joint debate on
s ne ne currency, Congressman Hail. of
missouri, and Bailey, of Texas, have
volunteered to furnish entertainment
for the country, says the Baltimore Her
sald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

New York World says that II AIcISin-
icy could be nominated and elected. al!
that Platt Republicans would have 10
console them during four years of ia
mine would be the demand for living
skeletons in the dime museums.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

MEMS SUITS = STAPLE, DARK
BLUE AND GREY TwILLBD MATE
RAILS. NEAT LOOKING AND Sly
LlSH GARMENTS EXCELLENT
SUITS FOR THE PRICE. ALL SIZES
TO AZ NOW. AS LONG AS THEY
LAST
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

ALL WOOL KNEE PANTS SUITS
THE WEAR-REsIsTING SoRT-MADE
FROM GOOD STOCK, CHOICE DE-
SIGNS. ALL SIZES, INCLUDING AGE
10. REINFORCED PANTS, TAPPED
SEAMS AND RIvETED BUTTONS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

q cd on alternate DAYS
Sl NEW YORK oFFICE-RALPH r. Nc
Times Buiiding. New York City.
THE vIRGINIAN cannot be held re-
! 6ponsible for the return of rejected COM
Ehunieations or manuscripts
81 Us ,,as'~
THURSDAY, MAY %. 1896
EIGHT PAGES.
Greater New York is talking of run
Z ming Its street cars with compressed air
1t is announced from Washington that
Reed will not withdraw, but will permit
the Ohio band wagon to roll all over him.
Plat still has hopes thnt the McKin-
ley people will recognize the value of
& the New York vote in Presidential con
\ test.
There Is a rumor in Vienna that .ex-
King Milan is coming to America to
begin life over again as n gentleman
farmer.
The motto of the Republican Congress:
'sNo money for the Treasury unless there
K shah be equivalent money for the
Trusts
Pitchfork Tillmans threat to break
Z snto the Populist party causes great
rneasiness among the bewhiskered lead
I ers of that organization.
Senator VOORHEES,, of Indiana, denies
the report that he intends to retire from
D public life at the end OF his present
term, and says that he will be candi-
date to succeed himself.
If the present stampede continues
\ much longer. Mr.. Platt will shortly enjoy
\ the unique distinction of being the only
out-and-out Mckinley Republican in
the State of New York, thinks the Mail
and Express.
The Philadelphia Times notes that
when Ii Hung Chang visits this coun-
K Try 1t will doubtless be source of graft
a fication to him to find his countrymen
here helping to make things smooth
Tor our citizens.
Tine late Baron Hirsch had n fondness
Tor losing hnoney al cards TO people of
3whom he was fond and wanted TO be-
STOW money upon. This was sometimes
( nbarrassing tothe recipient, but 1t had
& tts pathetic side.
New York World says that II AIcISin-
y icy could be nominated and elected. all
that Platt Republicans would have 10
4 console them during four years of ia
mime would be the demand for living
< skeletons in the dime museums.
AS ex-Speaker Crisp is unwilling to
engage in any other joint debate on
i he currency, Congressman Hall. of
Missouri. and Bailey, of Texas. have
volunteered to furnish entertainment
+ for the country, says the Baltimore Her
ald.
Self-sacrfficlng citizen is Mark An
Fyfhony Hanna. He leaves his private
srcns in the fire to supply 20, 600, 900 over
worked souls chief executive. He
comes mot tor gain, but for a wreath
npon his forehead" remarks the Chicago
News.
General Weyler has shown himself
/. willy in modifying his order about the
export of Havana tobacco. He saw that
pncle Sam was in no mood to be trifled
with. nor could he be forced to smoke
S HIS oxxsr, cigars aseartc tha pbilo aalrh;o
Record.
The President has sent to the Senate
"a message saying that he cannot commu-
sntcate the information asked by the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

YOUNG MEMS SUITS OF PRETTY
WoRsTEDs. IN MIXTURES. LIGHT
AND DARK, INCLUDING PLAIN
BLACKS AND BLUES. FINISHED IN
THE HEIGHT OF FASHIoN-GREAT
VALUES. THESE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28

MEMS SUITS OF GOOD, sUBsrAN-
TIAL MATERIALS, CoRRECT1.y
FASHIONED, MADE IN THE BURK
UNION TAILOR SHOPS, BEARING
THE CERTIFICATE LABEL OF THE
UNITED GARMENT WORKERS OF
AMERICA.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Nobby Straw

HANDSOME SUITS FOR MEN.
SUITS THAT ARE FORM-FITING.
MADE FROM FINE LIGHT WEIGHT
FABRICS. JUST SUCH SUITS THAT
NO MAN WOULD BE ASHAMED TOI
WEAR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
Laundered Negligee Shirts, 25e

CHILDREN'S SUITS IN PIN CHECK
CASSlMERES, ALL SIZES TO IL.
MADE FROM CHOICE WOODEN MA.
TERIAL. STRICTLY ALI. WOOL.
BANG UP SUITS FOR THE MONEY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-05-28
BoIf1lE ViIgiDIal.
se9s,lsRED oaIlY AND WEEKLY.

THE WEENLf vlRGINIAN ASDCAR-
- scDS.EEIAN, One Dollar Per Year.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

We ARsfF this opportunity Of In
|a' Ing orr numerous lady customers
or hsndsoms line q card cases
nd pofses clnhlltlAs 81 The very latest
haaes. sGyita and impoggAglons have
sulgod and We can nov plenne the rnoal
] lsssldions In quality ana pssee.
81 san d. MuAoE 8 90
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

utmost the efforts Of the "Middie-0f'the-
road" men 70 name . separate aekse-
Committees were appointed 70 look AZ
ter all the details Of the orgAniEAsion'
and an adjournment was taken uhtii
today.
Some Of the anti-BFyan men held .
secret meeting at the HndSll hotel
last night. Among those present were
IgnAtius Donnslly Of Minnesota, 10y.
clone" Dayisof Texas, W. Mcdowell Of
Arkansas and others. They discussed
the situation behind closed doors and
under strict injunc.iOns Of secrecy. Al
midnight che meeting was ssin IN see
sion. Those who emerged frOm sh'
room while the meeting was In progress
declined a.solutely 70 talk. AcDowel
met Mt Patterson Of Colorado and Il
the course Of 4 brief conversation sai'
that while Il was possible for the Demo
Gratis and POpulisss TO get together th
Democrats must meet them half way.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
Burt Norwood to Engage In
business.

Mr.. Burt Norwood. who is well
known to the dry goods trade Of this
section, having been In Bryan with
Mr.. ]. w. Coulter for about five years,
left yesterday morning iof 81. Louis TO
buy stock Of dry goods with which
to engage In business here on his own
account. Mr.. Norwood will return the
latter part Of this month and open up
his new stock about August 10th, In
the building under the Eagle office
heretofore occupied by A. Emden.
Mr.. Norwood Is we'll known and very
popular with the people Of both town
and country his exemplary habits AnC
strictly business methods already in
sure his success, and We predict tina
he will enjoy fine patronage from tn
first. Mr.. Norwood was accompanied
to St. Louis by Mr.. ]. NJ. Hare, VIII,
will assist In the new house. Mr.. Har'
also has many friends whom he expect
TO call and see him when the new stocl
arrives.
Mr.. Norwood will handle dry good'
clothing, boots, shoes, iinware an
crockery.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
poL1 IS sEINo rALkED or.
The FOpuIls, csnvsa1lsa Nay sVii. 80
IaasEsiag BFyaa.

The POpulls, ceavsatlsa Nay aPlh 90
Iaasssiag nEyaa.
ST. LOUIS, July S0.-The belief con-
tlnues general that bolt IA among the
strong probabilities Of the Populiss con-
vention whatever course h decided on
by the majority. Delegates are Goa
ssantly arriving now. and the larger the
crowd becomes more evident is the in
tenSity Of feeling over the one question
at issue.
This question IL whether 70 indorse
Bryan and Sewall or nominateNn indie
pendent ticket. In = general way the
contest Ia between the north and the
south. The western and northern dele
gate calls himself Populist and che
southern delegate refers 10 himself ~
Popuiite. Many Of the delegates en-
press the opinion that they may 81 M
distant day be separate parties. TIL
northern men asa class contend that II
an Endorsement Of Bryan lies the onl,
} hope Of making the influence OF th
} party felt or Of achieving practical n
. suits, while the southern msn. Femsm
beFing their many contests with DemC
I Gratis In their section. maintain tbs
o such = course IL utterly suicidal. Ia
. feeling IL the same. whether among II
Q leaders or the rank and file, the onl
!. difference being that the former discu
Il the issue In the committee rooms a.
v the latter In the hoasl corridors. Bo'
10 classes are equally ~ earnest and sO'
/. declare there IL but cue course open.
10 The Bryan followers talk Of . ~
or more openly than tASlE opponents. Tn
are perfecting a thOAOush OrganiEAti
u and will make 4 m6ds ssrSuaOus Effort
n. secure an indoSeinsnt d the DEN
. cratic nOmin 60. They DO NOT public
q, admit that there IL any posSibihay Oh
d. viii not be able 10 control the cOav'
=. ton. but privately many Of them
ID n they are not In the majority q
n II . separate tickee g nominsied q
n viii walk out Of tho convention and
Of peal 10 the people 70 rally 70 the supp
nd Of Bryan and sewAll. The other Gro
IL IL more reticent. bu. she feeling is n
10 the iees intense.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

BIT Americans are fond OF laud.ng the
q o,hle,ic heroes. Int 90 seems that
b sre far behind IN this respect Wh
sc ,lassod with tho Greeks. Spiro lou
h. mo Young man who won the b'cY
e. ans T.."U.' 'NGnn returned from
Hearne yesterday
Mrs. A. J. Dedmon Of Benchley 10
visiting Mrs. r. II. Harrison,
John T., W. r. and A. A. wyse left
yesterday for the NayasoA river on a
fishing expedition, accompanied by Ira
wyse and Douglass McConnico.
Consumption, IaGrippc, Pneumonia,
aud all throat and lung diseases are
cured 10y Shlloh's Cure. Sold by all
druggists
In a difficulty at a dance at Alleniarm
Saturday night negro woman named
Rena Vaughn was cut TO death. Mary
Smith, young mulatto woman, has
been lodged In jail here, charged with
the crime. When seen by the reporter
Yesterday she admitted having had
dsdlca,ty with Two women and showed
places ON her arm and shoulder where
she had been bitten by them She also
admitted haylng struck some person
with a rock during themelee. bat claim
ed to have no knowledge Of the knife
play which resnlled IN the death Of the
! Vaughn woman.
Mr. Elijah Spell and Miss sallil
TouehAlone xe1e married Yesterday Al
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

Three negro prisoners attempted to
break out Of jail Saturday. They pull
led the legs of Of the iron cots and at
tempted to prize up piece ofirOn plate
where the carridor had been repaired.
Several rivets were broked and one end
Of the piece Of iron poiEed up before
their work was discovered and they
were locked in the sweat box. JaileI
Gee says Buck Vaughn, Elberi
Winchester and Lum Vanhook were
the negroes who attempted to get out.
Thousands Of cases OF Consumption
Asthma, Coughs. Colds and Group arr
cured every day by Shlloh's Cure. SolC
by all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
THE DAILY EAGLE.
Entered At the Posiofioe a, Bryan, Texas a.
Second Class mail matter
BY CONNOLLY. PALMER a cARSEs
MALcoLu CARSrs Editor
Par Week. l5c. Per Month, SOC


Miss Kate Borden has returned from
A visit TO her home in Washington,
Ark.
County court convened yesterday
with a light docket, both criminal aud
probate matters will be disposed Of this
week, and civil jury cases next week.
Ask your physician. your druggist
and your friends about Shilohs cure
for Consumption. They win recon-
mend IT, sold 10y all druggists.
Miss Hettie Dunlap returned from
Nillican Sunday.
Miss Julia Eilers Of Bastrop, who has
been visiting Miss Emma Martin, LEFT
yesterday for Waco.
Ri. Knowles left sunday to attend
the popuhst national convention at ~.
Louis.
CONSTIPATION causes more than hair
the Ills OF women. Karl's Clover Root
Tea Is pleasant cure for Constipation.
Sold by all druggists.
Lum Manhood, eolored, plead guilty
10 then yesterday morning before
Judge Hudson and was fined $500 and
costs, to tai $3.50, aud one day in jail
The will Of Major II. X. White has
been admitted to probate.
w. 5. Howell has been appointed
administrator for the estate Of the late
Mrs. Gregory.
Ed A. Holt Of Navasoia, Is visiting
Bryan friends.
wv. Leigh is in Dallas.
W. l.. Houston, an experience,
young dry goods man, has secured
position wich Mr.. }. ". Coulter.
W. $. Adams was here Yesterday
The Epworih League now meets eacl
Sunday evening az Z so O'Clock, nd
growing in membership and interes
continually. The League was le'
Sunday by Miss Rebecca Jones, Mis-
Jessie Johnson will lead next Sunda
evening.
Mayor Adams has received a breez!
letter from Mr. /. kaufman, the popu
lar cotton buyer, who is spending IN
summer az Cologne, Germany, Nj
Kaufman says he will be here Angus
9Th, ready for the season.
Karl's Clover Root Tea is a sur
cure for Headache and nervous di'
eases. Nothing relieves so qulckl,
Sold by all druggists.
VIM, Harrison Of College, went :
Dallas yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. X. Brooks returne'
10 Navasota yesterday.
Ma. NJ. a. Scrimshire ,geinrned>t
= IH.sI|ean yesterday auesnpanlea l.
tIN8 H44tIa HufeI&4..If
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
ALLEN WANTS ENDORSEMENT.
A Card Issasa By Some e 80 Nssrss-
he Delegates

A Card fsaasd b. Some - - Nseree-
ne Delegates.
ST. LOUIS, July SO.-Ths Nssraska
delegation, with United States Senator
Allen at lie head. arrived today.
making visible augmentation Of che
Bryan forces. why ShOaid nOa We In
dorse Bryan p said senator Allen. ask
ing . question In reply 70 one. "li 10
good policy. wise, and the proper thiag
10 do. Mr.. Bryan resEsssnss thres II
not more important POpuiiss dossTtnss'
and with our Endorsement. he viii win.
II we fail TO indogse him the logical sf'
feet viii be the same - II We had In
durssd Mckinley. Hence the choice is
beswe.n Mckinley and gold. aaa En-
AbnormAlly high tariff, and Bryan with
free silver. tariff for revenue, income
tai and other reforms"
The senator expressed the opinion
whether Bryan was indorseA or NOT the
Populist convention would prumalgase
= platform Of lee own.
some members Of the Nebraska dele
CATION, among them Senator Allen, pre-
pared the following statement
THE Nebraska delegation is . unit
for Bryan. They know him well. His
lifo has been q fulallment rather than
mere promise. We know his high char
ac,er and eminent fitness for che ofAo'
Of president. He IL our nsighbor and
We are not deceived IN him. II elected
he viii be the greatest man that has 90
eupled the White House since the day
Of Lincoln, aud in his broad and genu
inc sympathy for the masses no nor
nearly resenbles Mr.. lincoln than an!
public man We can recall. The non
ina.ion Of . third ticket would Be Oh
exact equivalent Of = genuine iSlaoEse
ment Of Mckinley, the single gol'
standard, an Abominably high tAEih tar
continued gold bond issues, psrpesua
national debt and cruel and heAEslsa
corporations for the mart four years AM
possibly for all time. II elected prsai
don't, Bryan win know no Democrat. n
Populist. no Republican. TAsEs win b
no stepchildEen In his pOiA n family
Al who have been with che great re
fOrm forces Ia The asht win b On A
, equal footing. He win b The psop's'
. president. Nebraska l. iur- BESnn-
) I'VE wans % anow them." sald ben
. at9 Allen. '.Whaf Ne mlAdle q q
: soad ~"
4 The ''irst l.ala" u cotton cane
J. Hast night. Il w4a raised ~ peun
= Ballard, c1lnzaa. sinne4 ~ I. \. natt
e4n{ ftssnnhf 81 eaHuHeFa 4 toNuNu'
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

Ask your physician, your druggist
and your friends about Shiloh's Cure
for Consumption. They VIII recon-
mend Il. Sold 10y all druggists.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21

IA Dahlgren and family left Tues
dsv morning Tor their future home In
Rrvan Texas. We are sorry 10 lose
M. Dahlgren as his stay among US has
been = aiming example OF good Ct "
zen and has won him scores OF friends;
he Il a sllst-class artist and has had
remarkable success despite the hard
times. AZ soon as our eitlHena leaIneo
Of his anticipated departure .ney
lhronesd his studio 10 have wqfk aene
belors his leaving. We congfAtnls'e
Tue good people Of RIyan r. ae91.a !. ~ !.
| man Who viii b : valnahle .n ...'.s..
knsk 4 tfr nnrsnl anH HaaBaal circle.
q ihsis llss,.t llitls risy. faIane h'''
Progress.
IL. xlsia w.ut to ,sslliran yesterday
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-07-21
Juggling with Health.

That's what you are apt 10 do, i
Won do not exercise proper care snd
precau,ion In buying your medicines
and drugs. Buy from the up-so-date
pharmacy, Halls Drug Store which
sells genuine and absolutely pure drugs
Al the lowest possible prices. Hall
Drug Store never substitutes and HAL
drug store has the confidence OF the
beet physicians.
Who's your pill rOllsi2 -.
That question you should thint
about. talk II over with your dortor Of
your nelghbor's doctor, get their view
about substitution. Halle Drug store
never substitutes. Accuracy IN pre-
scrip,iOns lie our motto. We believe u
accuracy. II has Z ven Us the estceu
Of the physicians the confidence oil TN
nnbue. We kindly ask you TO giv'
Hall A trial LEN b. HAIL. 2V4
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-27
Z>1NTERNATIoNAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

ing; then returned the authors letter
to the publishers.
Thank YOU" I said. 1T find l am
mistaken. My friend is not such a for
tunate man as hoped to find him"
Then / went my way. Mistaken! No,
/ was not mistaken, but l feared lest, in
writing to Grant, his publishers might
mention the fact Of my having made
these inquiries. No; every doubt was
now set at rest. The two letters were
written by the same man-written by
Eustace Grant. AS looked at the sec
ond letter, had impressed the address
upon my memory. 1t was dated from
st. Seurin, place which, upon inquiry,
l found was little more than fishing
village on the west coast of Brittany.
They had not fed very far then!
The nearer the better! Every hour
which must pass before Eustace Grant
and I meet will be grudged by me,
In forty-eight hours we may be face to
face!
That evening I left London. My
preparations for the journey were soon
made. Among them was included the
purchase Of a pair of double-barreled
breech-loading pistols, which carried
heavy bullets, and were warranted C
shoot straight as line. / had al
ready learned that in a hand-to-hant
struggle my foe was my superior.
laughed as my fingers closed lovingly
on the handle Of the weapon which
placed us on an equality.
So I started to end Eustace Grants
dream as suddenly as he had ended
mine.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-27
Re,taurant Runt O, pnnsr.

An eating house made of paper has
been erected in the port of Hamburg.
Its walls are composed of double lay
er of paper stretched on frames and
impregnated with a fire and water
proof solution. A thin, wooden parti-
tons affords further protection against
the inclemency Of the weather. The
roofs and walls are fastened together
by means Of bolts and hinges, so that
the entire structure may be rapidly
taken to pieces and put up again. The
dining room itself measures thirty by
six meters, and is capable of accom-
modatlng $50 persons. There are
twenty-five windows a-d four sky
lights, and the heating is affected by a
couple Of isolated stoves. A side cree
ton contains the managers offices,
kitchen, larder, and dwe,''ng rooms.
The total cort of the construction is
said to have amounted to 1900 marks.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-27
ITO BE coNTINUED.l
Nothing to Do,

Sensible men who have been hard
workers are always talking about the
time when they can retire from bust
ness. They have kept regular hours
and had busy lives, full Of interests
and cares and they imagine they want
to lay these aside and rest. They do
not know they have lost the ability
to enjoy rest and that the great pleas
ure of life is in work, not in idleness.
Frequently men carry out their plans
They go out Of business. They have
nothing to do and they find out for thu
first time how unfortunately long daS
can be that has no duties in 1t and
they wear themselves out trying to
have a good time. Generally man
then makes the discovery that he hs.
a liver, or the govt, or some ailment
that he can nurse into disease. He
sits with his fingers on his pulse be-
cause he has nothing else to do; he
undertakes to teach his wife how to
keep house and makes himself a nui-
gance to his friends because he has
nothing else to occupy his mind. 1t Is
reported that Bismarck, when he had
the relns Of power taken from him,
chafed at inaction and said that 1t was
a curious feeling to wake up in the
morning and feel that the only thing
he had to do was to wind up his
watch. That may be enough occupa.
ton for a hair-brained chapple, but Q
man who has led a busy and useful
life wants something better to do II
he Is to keep healthy in mind and
body,-New Orleans Picayune.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-27

"Porter," called the nervous passen-
ger, Il see you have made up my bed
with the head toward the engine"
Yes, sab, all the beds made up that
away"
well, l don't like It. In case OF a
collision my neck would be broken"
Amt goin' to have no collision,
sah."
'You can't be sure of that. Anyhow,
I want you to turn the head the other
way"
But in case dere should come a COL
llsion, sab, 1t mought be a rear-end
one"
"All right; I'll stand my chance"
"Youse prefers to have yoh feet to
the engine, sah?"
Eyes, do"
"Den youse amt skeery about rldin'
feet first afore youse dead?"
HIN. oh, bother; let the bed alone"
said the nervous man, as he prepared
to tumble in.-Detroit Free Press.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-27

Ian Maclaren's new short story, the
last he will write until after his Amer
lean visit, has been secured by the La
dies Home Journal, for publication in
the October and November issues. Il
is called the "The Minister of ST.
Bede's," and is said to be in the bright
est and cleverest Maclarenesque vein.
Besides its charm as a delightful ro'
nance, the story is said to be NOTABLE
for the admirable character that thu
author has created for the chief per-
sonage-the minister of st. Bede's, as
the loyal lover of an humble Scotch
lassie.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-27
Too Many Begging Letter.

The emperor Of Germany has re-
ceived recently so many letters from
children begging for presents OF vari-
Gus kinds that he has issued through
the minister Of instruction an order to
the public school teachers to discour-
age the writing of such letters by
pupils, except in cases Of necessity.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-08-27

The man who should pass through life without
experiencing twinge Of indigestion, might be
ftly regarded as wonderful phenomenon. WO
doubt if such privileged mortal has ever ex'
igted II 80, we have never seen him. But thOus
ands are known to be daily relieved of dyspepsia
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the popular REM
edy for that truly national complaint, as well ~
for fever and ague debility, constipation, rheu'
mRtism and XII ney troubles.