davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
THE CITY ELECTION.

Tomorrow the municipal election will ~
held In this city. ami IL remains with the
citizens 10 select an administration thai
VIII prove c-editahlo and prodlAhie 80
Hoaston for the ensuing Eve years
In the democratic t!cluss, with Baldwin
Rice at lis bead. the c4tszsn= can hnI 2
progressive. liberal and czpshls set Ct on.
Gals. whose administration OF pullie sf-
fairs Houl9 be conducive To the growth and
best interests Of the cs:y. Regularly nonis-
mated. according 10 custom AMI democrats
usage. thls ticket represents ;he regular
iezloc-any Of Houston. AID x entitled
bath from a PERSONAL s.d q psrsy stand
point, 70 the active supper: u every good
,iennae-at.
The denoc-aac rsrvy must o-sarips far
tie coDa!e;s iris year from TIE va.i ~.
md keep ths organ.za;:ou ,a:se:. There
VIII BE- 10 boiling aor ss2rklne @. 1uty ~
those IL uoocrats who hzys ;ha good az he
party az sake. Le- e-s-y lovaI democrat
in I+ouston - at the polls teya orrew aad
cas- LIS vote FOR tre r@gi'sr democratic
itelss. = g a de,y yoa ows y yovrss.,
as ws,l IS % yeur cl,y aal par'v. A''ew
ito'aine % keep !. l--ra ,se s.. s, cad 2 e.
sass q III Esk. vote. j, AL l- A1ets lcf
ne p-oape-igy ant Aoaesi al az .-nt
g3ver1rusrt Of Houston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
WEN IN NORTH TEXAS.

Dallas Texas. April 3.--Thc political
situation In North Texas Is very much
IN tho nature of an unknown quantity
which can not be estimated until after
tho National democratic convention.
Should that body adopt the gold stand
arl and no split In the party follow. n
large number Of silver democrats will vote
tho populist ticket.
Should the adoption OF the gold standard
he followed by silver democratic party
North Texas will probably take the STATE
To that party.
The real fight In North Texas Will be
between silver democrats aud populists
AT present, outside of this city pro-
mouneed majority az the voters of North
Texas are satisfied with the State admin
istration and are in favor of It's continua-
ton In power All the clup-trap about m
empty treasury that is raised against the
Mdih'h'strailoh comes from populists and
nai-ccntents, and, Hike the arrow through
the air. leaves no track behind. civ
State ana National treasures harmoni;e
with thr commercial depression that re-
duces taxes corresponding with !ncornrs
and how could Governor Culborson i've ok
nectel to keep the state treasury FUN I'm
calamltouS times. Handicapped AS he a.,
hevh by the wei meaning but mistaken
policy OF Tie preceding administration In
reducing tho state tax from - to Il ceuts.
wNile Increasing the sources of exponl,-
lures Democrats all over North Texas
understand this situation ana are NOT
going 10 condemn Governor Culberson for
what he can not help.
..-
The populist party has gained strength
in some sections of North Texas and lost
strength In other sections of It. Like the
seeds Of immortality II terminates In the
dark and so it Is impossible to count II
until the ballot boxes are opened. The
Farmers alliance Is its training school
In the alliance lodges the members are
indoctr!natea in a school of political
econ my some of the theories Of which
are drawn from the ideal some things
however, That are beautiful in theory
prove wrong in practice or IL may IN. thai
the world Is not ripe for their application
some of the theories OF the French revolI
tonists We're divine. hut in the hands ~
corrupt human nature they produced
blood, rags and misery This may moi
prove true of the populist theories In.
deed, some OF the latter. such as the hu-
name treatment Of convicts NAV safely
he engrntted In the democratic platforni
ana in that way thousands of vot.rs h,
preserved 10 tho party. Nv
Ihe financial and some other theories
q the ifopNllst party are the oltgroIxth
or the commercial depression. Al sueh
times There are those who attribute ihe
shrlnkage IN real estate and ali other com
meroal oalainities 10 real government
ana then proceed to iheorize ON fintlsn,
~ matters not that the cause OF the trou
nlo Was Wild speculation, and Thai
liquidation all over the country must fol.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

horses. suddenly concluded that the coun..
Try was being robbed by railroads. anu
that tho farmers must build a road OF
iher own. He started out. The farmers
fid not have any money with ~nlch 10
subscribe Tor stock. but they pledged 50
many DAYS work on the road. others
made n gift cf the right of way, Stll
others went into the woods and cut out
tho tics Farmer Hines was much ridi.
culed when he started his agricultural
task. and now the chances are the road
will be actually built. lie has lA0 miles
OF right Of way. pledged for the earth
work ties enough to cover the line ana Is
now IN New York negotiating bonds for
the rails and rolling stock The road VIII
run from Duluth west through the Red
river valley into North Dakota, opening
up 4 new section of country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
SOME MopERN BIC THINGS.

81. Louis Republic
\ redwood plank exhibited ~ the Kan
sas CITY exposition WAS 10 foo. long. feet
= inches wide and : Inches thick
The great hammer 40 the Woolwich Gun
works, Woolwich. England, Nrighs forty
tons and its drop IL "A sheer fhll Of ~ feet 3
inches
The JDJ horse power pumping engine In
the ,;.nca a. Frc.s alr,,,r. Ia raise. II -
100 gallons OF watnr AT each revolution of
los gigantic ilywheel
The English royal naval architect RAYS
thht peri aot' modern mhn-of- MAR
should weigh not icss ,han 300 tons ana
cost at least f2.0o0,1p1. or 100000.
The largest bronze casting ever made Ia
America ~ the bunalo's head which hangs
NJ the eastern entrance OF IN. Union Pa
cine bridge between Omaha and Council
Bluns
The highest building IN the world. mnnu.
inshts ana towers not considered, Ia the
cologne cathedral. The height Of this
nuiidink irom the payeinent 10 the copper
UP on the spire Is al feet.
The largest statue IN tho United Statcg
~ n,nur.,hoidis "l.ibcrty Enliyhtening the
World. which stands on Bcdloc's leland
New YORK harhor. The statue alone, Win.
oui "ase or pedestal. weighs 40 900 pounds.
The payemen, IN front OF the William H.
Nanutrbhi residence In New York tsftv
| cost over 10000. The Single stone wing df.
| rccily IN i,ont In tho largest known pavii,e
sinlle. ana COST transportation ana gll
| one of the largest checks over drawn IN
dent Roberts Of the pennsylyania faiirn,,a
In payment of ao.0N shares OF Phiiaa,t
! phia, Wilmington aud Baltimore railroad
stock.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

American group OF States, and It's manifest
destiny Is TO become an American Territory
and lauer'y : State. or an independent re-
public with an American proteStorate.
which would he the better disposition OF
IT until another and an Ensiisn-sPeakins
generation came TITO control 81 the island.
IL Is not likely tina; the United States
would oppose Nexico's acquisition OF any
rev territory in the directson Indicated.
The Mexican sas over Cuban ard Central
American States would - bond FOR good
treatment Of Americans down there. just
as Canada is bend 10 keep the PEACE
which we hold asairis; England. be, MeSi-
co should hesitate 20 undertake She Job 81
maintaining tranquility and encouraging
commercial progress airons such unru,y
fsoples-ps-;icala-iy as 10 Central Amer
cans Tsiey mist work out their dss,isy
slowly arorr themselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
NJ. puDLErs FLA!N7.

-Ir. James e. I,a4iay = h.s -rrau-
mont f9- canrress eeera. 80 Imagine tnat
he ts \ rnuea-ah.,sed ana s.i.usei man. and
,r,arffe-stz = rirross -, ,lf,s Il. behalf az hs
oap4iaac,- the aSyaraptioo that hs. D. as ben
,,er.so-,.ei for his devotion. 70 tie reopie
and 70 democratic doc. rine.
I, viii l.. news 10 tho r,ibli- 20 lrs-a
ga. Mr.. Dudley Il a.. .le,!r, os ll-ossaa
o. ,,nfsi,. criticism. Instead Of telna perss.
cutes An eny way for deyotion I, the
,,arnac-arv. he has been rrlticfe., fer AL,
departure from demo- ratio custom and
usage. In his announcement 1t Is rrat. ~
,nr At jeas,. to reaa that min carly -aaoh-
,,.s and ,,-e.sert corv,c,Io1s ,.,5 l,l-, 80
,.,ocrfza that ",ha -ao,,le arp ,bs e,,,-..
If mn r,oJstio.1 r3wrr.n This -rsa, t,,,.i..
q, danoc-a,lc ra'tt, Va. ,.n,,.rs-,,,. a..
.c,,,e5 &, NJ T1n7is,'s r-..li,of-,a-,- sl r,,,.
,sbss FIR tho tleuocra.ir cau,rs3yn I, va.
feared that his oorduc, in committee fri,.
Gated q conviction that the executive com
rn,,tne. rather than IN, peonie was tho
eorrce Of r,ol,tical poNer - tn. c,r.,r.
y:ther than the creature, II 4. rraiifylr.,,
IN zoe that HIS carly democratic tr,ehfrs.s
Az. rc,ssert,nr Themselves.
II WIN hardly be conducive 70 Mr.. DY5-
,o,,,s ,,t.,cs M mind durln.. hts on.vsss =,
,o,e ,,,rou,,hout TIC State tho tt-.f.rrn-st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
THE HEAVENS FOR APRIL,

During The month of April many inter-
estiug features OF the heavens viii pre-
sent themselves under favorable condl-
lions for observation. The planets Jupi-
tor and Neptune are nov evening stars.
while all the rest occupy positions on
the opposite side OF the sun and hence are
seen best IN the morning. Mercury. which
is now recedlnS from US, Will pass its SUI
perior conjunction on the I'M, hut not
until May 10 Will ii he in the best post
ton for observation in the evening Venus
her great hrilliancy VIII casily distinguish
her from all other stars in that quarter
of the heavens ON the first " the month
Venus will be in aphelion. and its motion
is almost directly away from us.
Mars is located not far from Venus. a
little higher mp and farther to the south
it is large red star now in the constel-
lation aquarius Mars is growing brighter
as we approach il. but not until Decem-
Der viii We be nearest to this interesting
world Nearly directly overhead at dark
Jupiter SHINES with a brilliancy UNI
'qualled by any star in the heavens lis
position is specially favorable for obsorv-
ing me curious features on the body OF
me planet itself and its moons with their
rapidly changing phases, eclipses trnnsits
etc. all OF which may be seen with a tcle.
scope OF moGcrate power on the Goth the
moon VIII make very pretty conjunction
with Jupiter. passing about two degrees
to the north OF the planet.
Saturn passes The meridian at o.2l
o'clock a. m on the LIST. 1t is now located
in I'm, 40. ,,,a ,,..,',, ~" '"ea'c''
~ '-'"l" near me brightest star of that
constellation AS it Will be in opposition
on May >. 1t will soon bo tho most ,nter.
csttng object in ,ho hoa, '"v ''1 u.s., 'n .
.,,,',,7. ~ N'o n''N'"s us three
curious rings and eight moons present a
most splendid spectacle in the iolcsc,,,,
and durinr the snri,,,, ana
this planet VIII be very favorably sit
nated for observation
ranus is in Libra quito close to Saturn
anu GENUINE Is ~ taurus near Alderbarn
n't both these planets are invisible with
out the aid of u telescope.
IN tho north ursu Major is above and
G,poocsite and to the vest, in The "a cast 81
is of d red color And ~ ~, nls star
u 1ar H., menlion n, IN he book OF Job d *.
toward us at the astonishinG rafe ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
THE PRESIDENTIAL PADDOCK.

chico,,n POST. If Clevo,ora ,.
main another term IL might he wnrth
while 10 have an aquarium al the Whit
House
oi,in tro,t ~ pen,,s,i, '1unF p,o'ec's NE
frown surinountcd bv broken battles ana
barb wire "'
G. ,,,., ,,.,... r,.,,,a,.. M. ,,,...
S,, iiUNis n,. .,,,, m ne ohny
hho0,u ,,;iti,. MI, ~ VI, n"iit ,i
u pms t",, '''' w. ""S' >'''"'S vi
9, outs pou,,il,,. t-,,a, ,,,,, ,,,,o,,,,,,.
't f,',P ,iS' 49,, W.
''5nIIu ''''.t ~ u ,. I','i' LOT NJ
NM N,ii'f, r"'"''' ''"E ''R"'" nm AZ
~" l""'""'
81, Louis Post -pspGtch: Grover Is a
fairy good hnnt SIMON, hui he WIN never
M alNlhhs h"hiiiu u Sthihlllk morse IKE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
SIC SNMPER.
Karnes County Reformer.

Karnes County Reformer.
Fellow-citi2ens. Americans an
will you lie, linger supinely on ~
and see the glorious heritage 2, w
bequeathed TO you by the palIsyId 4
wrestled from you and tramp"S ~
foot by the band of assassins s ar
that are now running this go',har
hades. and King Cleveland III u'"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
FACTS IN THE CASE.
Noo kun, rri,,,... -

IL is an indisputable fact that editors
n,n, more free work than anybodv pon
WI oH11hect IN m to take time and give
oi fhieso'e hsnace to enlerprlses that enrich
general run Of people seem to ,b'ink Inc
~ oosls nothIng 10 puhlsh n naMsna n s1,at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
REEDS coNsoLATIoN.

Kansas City journal.
Mr. Reeds friends might fall back on the
nons9ilng reflection that the country is
the house. ''N""'' vi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

All onoF;s Of the Hon Joseph Chamber
lain 10 cntica old man krlescv out OF the
Transvaai appear 10 be su,i'e 1t mus, be
admitted that Mr.. Chambeglasa's photo
graphs very strikinsiy resemble those 0:
some aist.agulshcA hunce-stecrer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
AS YOU PLEASE.

kerens Eagle.
The Posts cartoon makes SosA 4,
Baker say to Chairman HaIus
gubernatorial nomination Apply ~
The fancy does not conform ssnpl.
to Chairman Hardy without tas'-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
oNr rAnMNR,s PLucK.

San Tranclsco Argonau'.
Minnesota farmer named Hines WHO
owned nothing but Il quarter section OF
mortgagod land and n spawned team u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
a TIMELY WARNING.

NV '1IT'H-IItTlIl.
great many mon seem IN Ina r,,s,,,,
headlong into politics. unm,rdf,,I =, ,,,e
iacl mat Mr.. sherman proposes to add n
,muinner OF chapters to his book Of recoi'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
HOUSTON WILL TREAT 'EM RIGHT.
Naynsotn Examiner.

Houston is anxious that the populists
shall hold their convention In that reohor-
che timo; II Is their only opportunity for
such "a time this year and they are geese
should they not embrace It.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

Ii is said Speaker Reed viii retire from
pnhiic NE II ne fats TO o,iisin the presi.
Dental nomination. Let every COED demo
cr2t wl1oop up the Mckinley boom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
SOME CONSOLATION.

Chicago Record
fortunately all these crises do not 10.
mex new q" ea4 SnGf; The British inaugurate
Neh'uoky legislature adjourns N' '"e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

kdtson's nc~ invention by which We can
see the moving forms and hear the music
Of an opera Al home win Ne NAILED as
thu frs; practical means OF escape iroa,
'he hss ;hsatsr hat. VIA, q wonderful
invention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

boz, hu, they are willing TO sit W w.ts
him indefinitely IN case M is elected
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

TIE New iia'npshi-e republicans, IN their
tho"shsfui Kindness Ter nil parties cor
cerrtd- appear % have administered Just
a tribe too much rssSsosie to u.e Reed
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05
THIS TOWNS FULL OF =

san Marcos Times. -
Here's to the poor wretch ~
he wouldn't have this sheel "a
but sneaks around Every wsa1S eloy1
pense.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

Texas republicans do not expect to help
the republican nominee much In Noyem-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05


r,o., H.. =, NIT,
-. .''
g... -.
.,,..i-..t
~, N-
49,, "' wv
Gone some very ar.v.5so things lsta t,,r
hia effort to yN.r,l f.ttu..lf ,o tt. p~,.,.-.
lions OF cl.isf r.art,- ID, .r.-. ,.,,s,y. AZ as.
things. We have i,s.i sst. rfe.is..o Tx
,.,. -, "'iA'
Ia. -, ~ i'~--''' e'''
,,,,.,, -
a. '', ''"e "t'""7
-. 1'.,'l'Al "','' ,.''hH
80 -. ~ S''''''i= '>' n'f'A
Tho civ ge,no,.r,,ir ~, Ia IN .t..h,
from ton 10 ho..o,r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

The Ohio legislature has Il difficult tasl,
before IL now II Is trying to fix the stand.
ard Size OF the barrel. IT might. however,
get some very practical and valuable
pointers from one of It's own distinguished
citizens-Colonol Mark Hanns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

IT In threatening rather cool weather for
Easter. but 1t is not thought the danger
TO the Easter bonnet viii require i,s be.
Ing put under cover.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

The river and harbor hill appears to
have left Buffalo bayou In the mud But
Dennis creek. New Jersey. IL properly
cared for,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

The Chicago police are complaining that
Iowa officials have baon carrying insane
patients TO the Lake city and releasing
them there. In spite of iis desire for popu-
lation Chicago draws the line against be-
Ing considered u nice. quot asylum for
the insane.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

Numerous college league clubs are boost
Ing mp rcpnhlicansm at Chicago Just now
through their annual convention. Such
occurrences IN these add strength t. the
too popular contention that there are many
things wanting In our educational systems
IN this country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

This Is n good year for voting tho
straight democratic ticket.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

Let every good democrat vote tn
straight ticke, tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

New York, April S-The free lunch conn-
ter Is missed so much by patrons OF the
saloons that Il blll to change this feature
Of the RAines law viii be introduced III
the legislature, 50 as TO lcsallze IT,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

l2ll.s Island is fairly swamped with
Italian Immigrants. many of whom are ie-
caliY inalmisslnle TO this country The
sleeping and eating accommodations at
ellis Island must be enlarged II TINS thing
continues. IL was very difficult 10 care
for th. 800 hmm grants which were landed
at fhe island today. About l2u0 Italians
arrived during March
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-05

No knowledge of the alleged intention
10 turn the Forthcoming meeting of Dallas
sound yitcs into q state convention
OF iIerdyiles ~ eXtant among the erst-
while followers hero OF the gentleman
from corsloana.
Mayor Lewis Hancock, who would GER
tninly know somcthng about II. II any
body in Austin did. says that IFS all news
10 him AMI that so far as he Is concerned
he ~ opposed to the organization of any
ting OF n sound money" side show on
The road He II rather inclined 10 believe
that tho report from Dallas 10 that effect
r. really nothing In II. Colonel Yimple-
man. Congressional Chairman Thomson
and Hon. Il. II, Ward, The latter of whom
IL the sound money chairman of this sem
ntoriai distilot and all OF whoin have been
prominently identified with the anti.free
oliver movement in this section, think
Ia H.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-10

Is your nervous SYSTEM shat
tered? Do not despair, Brace up
with Sahalena, which goes 60 the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-10

VIM. Norton hrs moved rs bar
h1r shop from the Ocala house TO
the NJ 1ntaZuma where ne will be
pleased 70 serve his many Gus
omers. Keeps only the very
BEST BARRIERS and guarantees per
feet satisfaction 10 all call at bis
place. He also ask thu patronage
of the travelling public.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-11-10

Ripans TaDulee.
Ripans TabuleS cure nausea.
Ripans Ta6ules: at druggists.
Ripaus Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabulss cure flaJuIence.
kIpauS Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules cure Indigestion
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans TaDules: pleasant laxative.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-22
Disliked the Name.

They had occupied the same seat in the
railway car all the way from New York,
and notwithstanding the decided differ
ence in their personalities slight &C.
quaintanceship sprang up.
excuse me. +" said the man with great
deal of large jewelry, including a campaign
button, 'but noticed big picture in the
newspaper ye was readin. Would We mind
tellin me who 'tis?"
Certainly not It's picture of Herod-
otus They want to put statue of him in
the Congressional library"
"Do We think dey II succeed"
"I shall be surprised if they do not"
81 spose not. 1t jis' goes ter show"
cit goes to show what?''
elbow much desc foreigners is managin
ter mix in and run de affairs O. dis govern
ment. Washington Star.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-22
RossaT BURNS A NOM De PLUME.
The Haoit Among Authors of Disgusting
tho Real Name


Almost every writer at the beginning of
ms career Knows trepidation and tirnid-
ity tiiaV make him glad to hide behind
soprl9oet' or, as the French usually call
tHeili' homs Gle guerre. 1t might be
GliousnO th&t these are chosen haphazard.
lhough thls may be so in some cases, it is
usually otherwise. AS much Thought is
oloeh expended in their construction as
was ever devoted to the title of a book.
ooine auopt nom de plume because of
Inmate modesty; Others through moral
rear OF the pGnlic and critics. Yet a larger
CLASS una satisfaction in writing over a
name more suggestive, it may be, or ro-
nahoic Than the original family name.
someone's the style and kind of work
cone py an author suggests or decides the
pseudohym, while in the great majority of
cases simply that of a euphonious or fanci-
ful name is desired
Inc simplest forIn-and these constitute
goodly number-consists of the initials
OF the authors real NAME such as l.. E.
Il. tLetltia Elizabeth Landon); G. A. S.
(George Augustus Saln) and b. (the late
LORD BramwelD or some transposition of
the real name, such as Dalmocand FUSED
by George Macdonald) and Draw, which
is simply Ward written backward AS
another example might be mentioned the
famous prima donna Nine. Trebelli, whose
real name was Gillebert, her nom dc the
atre being her surname spelled backward,
with the initial "G' omitted H
lt has been afavorite fancy with authors
TO assume fictitious names upon the in
itlals OF their own. Thus Annie Bronte
wrote as Acton Bell, Charlotte Bronte
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-22
Corrob0satiye.

"a great statesman has said,'' observed
the flea, that tho secret of success is to
keep close to the people. That's the way
have managed to get along
And the thrifty insect proceeded to get
very close to one of the people. Chicago
Tribune
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-22

The Alstons were gallant men of gentle
blood and unusually largo fortunes. They
were free hvers and utterly reckless
fighters, and frequently became involved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-22
Summer In the Country.

Gland sakes, pap, what air ye grum lin
ahout2'
Gee, Marthy, this paper tells that them
blame townspeople is a-gittin jes' as fine,
cool weather as we're a-gittin-an tain t
fair. Chicago Record.