davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-28
HOMESICK BLACKBIRDS.
The Brig Percy Edwards to Carr,
Gilbert Islanders Home.

The brig Perry Edwards, owned
by Captain James McKenna
which has been lying up in Oak
land creek for two years, will prob
ably be purchased for the Central
American trade, says the S. F.
Call of January 18th. Several
wealthy persons from the Gilbert
Islands are here trying to secure
the vessel, and if they succeed her
first mission will be highly credit
able to herself and her new own
ers. She will proceed to San Jose
de Guatemala and carry home the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-28

DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodvu.
Rapidly cuts short all attacks of
Epilepsy, Spasms, Collie,
PalDitatiou Hvef>.s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-28

Dr. Oibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
eutta, states: Two doses completely
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-28
SHOOTING AT KAKAAKO BUTTS
Average Scores Made-Tom Nc
Giffin Narrowly Escapes Shot.

The new butts at Kakaako were
opened by Company H yesterday
morning. Thirty-three members
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-01-28

of Prussia. He was married t.
Princess Augusta Victoria, daugh
ter of Frederick, Duke of Schleswig
Holstein, February 81, 1881. In
the beginning of the emperor's
reign, which began June 1888, he
sent addresses to the army and
navy, the pacific tone of which
surprised the world, as before his
fathers death he showed repug-
nance to the peace policy then in
force, indeed his fathers death was
deplored as an event which might
through the succession of the son
plunge the powers into war.
One of the most noted events in
the emperors reign was his differ
ences with Chancellor Bismarck
and which resulted in the chancel-
lor sending his resignation to his
sovereign March II, 1890. Since
then, however the two have met
and exchanged cordial greetings.
Just now the movements and OPP
pinions of Emperor William are
watched. with keenest interest by
the great powers owing to his atti-
tude on the Transvaal imbroglio.
The matter of war between Eng
land and Germany rests in a
measure with the young emperor.
Consul Hackfeld usually cele-
brates the emperors birthday by a
banquet at his Office, and he spends
the noon hour receiving the con-
gratulations of the Cabinet, diplo-
matte and consular corps as well
as many private citizens. On
these occasions it has been the Gus
tom for the Hawaiian band to en-
liven matters by serenading the
Consul. This part of the program
will be omitted today owing to the
absence of the band on Hawaii.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23

Mr. Hill came home before Loo, but
somehow there seemed to be disin-
Cliuatiou on the part of Nan and Jack
to mention the visit OF the Indian.
MIR. Hills severity on all and sundry
who might be unfortunate enough TO
be poor caused people who knew him
to withhold information he otherwise
might have had, To their surprise Loo
arrived home before milking time.
She WAS in a state of suppressed cN-
element, her checks were burning, her
eyes gnttering with fierce, angry
fire. The hired man looked At her and
irstinctively left the room
where's my father" she demanded
of Nan.
Guess you'll find him in the >hanty
there He bouGh; a new AZ aud |
s'pose went out to see how il worked. :
Nan" said Loo, fixing her brilliant
eyes on the old woman; "whateNer |
do want YOU to believe that am
driven to it, II it seems unnatural
and il will seem unnatural to YOU who
don't know as do what my father is =
believe me. Nan, have tried to do my
duty until until nov | am done
With him, now. ~
There was an Indian here lookin
for you. Loo" interrupted Nan, in the
hope of divcrting her attention from
her father. The strange. intense eN-
element of her manner alarmed Nan;
but to her surprise Loo answered,
sharply
Yes, | saw him; 1t is the Indian has
let it all out. Oh, Nan! | am wicked
| feel like a murderer when | think Of
1t all What | have suffered believing
had been"
What's all this sort of talk about
murderers?" demanded Mr. Hin, step.
ping in from the shanty with the new
az in his hand. There that cost me
jist 30 cents an | hope that Jack will
take some better care of this than he
he did o the last one.
Loo did not answer. nor did Nan.
Nan glanced at Loo and so frightened
was she at the whitening look of con-
tempt and Scorn the girl fixed upon
her father that she picked up her milk
ing stool and made for the hyrc
That girl will kill old man Hill
some day, Of he don't take care" she
remarked to Jack as she seated herself
at the COWS flank.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
\ PLEA.

Civ me KISS" she pleading said.
He heard, unmoved, her warm sweet
suing
Although to her he was not we'd.
Nor had he even come a-wooing.
Give ME a kiss" Her lips in shape
TO tempt a saint did thus beseech him
While he seemed planning an escape
10 some place where she could not
reach him
Give me Il kiss, just one / pray
Her fond insistouce i'll did serve her.
lie looked aSkauce and moved away,
Scared aud disgusted with her fcrvor.
Give me y kiss" Each c,>axiug wNord
But helped anew to fright and pain
him,
Because he was her brand new bird,
And she was starting in to train him,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
AN ODD BOW.

There Is another choice bow gener.
ally used in trimming frocks. 1t con-
sists OF five loops, all crushed together
and turned the same way. This orig.
inal departure peeps out from the In
side of the sleeve and rests on the
bosom, and to make 1t more OF a CO.
quettlsh novelty. II only appears on
one side Of the body and that is the
left. Merely a smart bit OF dress fur.
nlshing, but yet an exceedingly pretty
idea.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
CHAPTER Xxx,

"All the Same, Don't Believe It,"
1t was full hour and a half before
the two returned to the house from the
milking Jack going over to the wood
shed.
Nan entered the kitchen and looked
around. but Loo was not there. She
stepped across the hall into the par!or.
The parlOr was empty. Then she
stood at the foot of the staircase and
called up:
Are you there Loo? Mrs. Myers is
comm over next week to get some o
them big Shanghai eggs to set for table
birds Thought Id tell We, SOS you'd
keep some for her"
To this there was no answer. Nan
listened intently and called again, loud
enough to be heard all over the house.
Are YOU there, Loo"
Her voice echoed omnously and Nan
turned into the kitchen. grumbling 10
herself:
bet she's gone off some'cres again.
She stepped to the kitchen door and
whistled for the dog, but no dog mp
pcared.
oh. yes. sartin she's off again
Now whatcvcr's come to that poor
girl" she muttored. and. turning to
enter, a wild, sudden exclamation of
alarm made her pause on the threshold
and simultaneously Jacks long, lanky
figure dashed in from the shanty al
Joining The kitchen, his hands upliftod
in horror, his face white, his eyes wide
and terror stricken,
ooh. Lord, Oh, Lord, Oh LordH he
cried and dropped limp upon a chair.
What is it, Jack? For heavens
sake, what Is it?" whispered Nan,
creeping up to him,
She's done it! Oh, Lord she's done
it. He's lyin out there"
Who? What? Who's out there"
gasped Nan, and with limbs trembling
with namelcss dread she turned to
the shanty door, looked in and stag
gered back again, an inarticulate cry
of fear escaping her.
On the shanty floor. face downward
lay old man Hin, blood oozing from
wound in the back of his head and the
new ak, a CHASTITY testimony, thrown at
his feet
The sight of Mans terrified counfe
nance brought Jack to a little
Hes dead! Stone dead coul
see that" he said, recovering speech
and rising to his feet
Nan could only stare in voiceless
distress, shaking her head and wiring
ing her withered and toilworn hands
Then she began To moan 10 herself and
to walk up and down automatically
murmuring
u kbowed It! Oh, knowed 81 Oh,
Leo, Loo Why did we ever let II
come TO this? He's been a-doin' some
OF his mean tricks 10 somebody and
she's gone out Of her senses an gone
mad over IT, Oh why didn't yon
rather run away from him."
Jack somewhat recovered from hts
first horror. looked round and whis-
pered
Where Is she?"
Gone, Cone called an called he-
never thinkin' no I'll an then when !
saw the dog was away | knew she'd
gone 90. It's no use they'll End her
II she's on the top Of the round earth.
why is the cellar hatch OPEN" she
added. suddenly, as for the first time
her eyes fell upon the uplfted cellar
hatch and the yawning space below
Surely she isn't gore down there?"
said Jack, looking over TO the oper
spare.
Nan strobe over TO the hole and Jack
folio -gingerly
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1896-04-23
WOULD you LIKE TO TRY IT?

In Malta bees are plentiful and bes
stings are In such repute as a cure for
rheumatism that resort to this print
tire method OF incubation has been In
common practice In several cases for
generations, the result. IL Is said, hav-
Ing been most satisfactory to the pa
tlents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

and money in getting her health awheel;
and then spoil It all by tightening up
before she has had chance to get her
breath fully.
= predict that there will be luncheon
parties next winter in bicycle house
dresses. and that you will find q woman
planning her cycle dress for the house
the same as for the wheel Il is one OF
Bhose healthful things that are bound
to come when an energetic agitaLor like
myself gets hold OF them.
Where does my Tecompense come
in? Oh, I belong TO a woman's league
whose name l am not going to tell, and
we are satisfied with the reforms we
bring about, and our own qualification
thereof. We give all we know freely to
others. And when they see and follow
after, we are repaid!
HELEN WARD.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

/ magazines published what was then con-
/ sidered a curious article, about some
/ ladies in cycling dress. with pictures OF
them mounting a wheel
WILL WIN IT'S WAY.
q merely mention these things ne
cause the memory of man is ueacher-
Gus. and YOU viii find men and women
telling YOU that nothing new in dress
can be introduced. Nothing Will be 'tol-
Grated
with my house bicycle dress I ex-
pect opposition. Even Jenness Miller
| found plenty Of it in her first days But
my house cycle dress viii raise a very
storm.
The feature of this dress is that it is
to be put on in the house after wheeling.
Ii is primarily intended for cyclists be-
cause they are the only ones who viii
wear il. They have got used TO shor.
skirts and know how nice they are.
ley are the ones who viii take il up
first.
The short dress is merry little az
fair OF nice materials and as full OF fur
bellows as You please. II can BE a5so-
lu-eiy fancy, high-necked long sleeves,
uJboned and trimmed as you like. But
il is short.
The shOrtneSS is It's popularity, or
one OF them. The length is exactly fle
same as a bicycle skirt and il is To be
worn in the same way, with CATERS, if
YOU must have them or with dark stock
ings and slippers. Il is sure 20 be be-
coming. JUS as cycle dresses are be-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

is NOT wound rp and tigh.ened up into
those awful swaJhing things which
Women have So long worn. When IL
comes dinner lime she can don her CON
yeuuonal dress. if she pleases and spend
q conventional evening. But many wear
them all Jhe time. except for the street,
then they pu- on cycling dress.
ONE GARMENT.
"Have yCI been 10 the seasECre this
SUMNER and If YOU have were you
not enyious of the men i'm their whi.e
sweaters and trousers You can't wear
che latter jus, set, but yOu can Wear
'0ne garment just rs the men do. Yes
and lots of girls are doing il. though
they don't care 20 say word about it
for fear Of being thought 900 progress
sive
I'm my ,ectUring wardrobe am going
10 take a fun trunk OF summer and au-
Wun things. They will be light things
Tor bot days and heavy ones for cool
days When lecture shall adapt my
self 10 The day and change my dress
once or twice, end I am going 70 DO ID
before the audience which viii consist
exclusively of girls and women.
"Tt is claimed that a short house dress
is horribly immodesl Well We shall
STE, When ,he bicycle skirts came il
and women mounted he wheel in them
and rode The wind, grandmotherS re-
manned an home 20 pray for the girls
moicsty. Niga- it never disappear ut
terlyr Now people who call a bicycle
skirt anything but The neatest and
sweetest thing in the world are hard 10
find. Everybody admires the neat little
r,g.
So with my house cycle dress. twill
grow in favor When l lecture I shall
stand upcn g chair so thar all SHALL get
q good view of my house cycling dress.
ana dare say one TO say it is not pretty
and nice.
"Cf course I don't pretend that Il is
all for beauty clone. That would be
foolish. 8u, I Id hold that il Is for
hai-h. contend -ha, if is next to
idiotic for a woman TO spend time
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

... .. .......... ..s
20 Ie.'l u --. .. -'' -r ,.' ~
putting ON -'. ..I Va 1,-5.....i..' i'm 80.
pug -. ,,-- .-.' .,.,.. -.Sc
Soo-. -, ,h. -.r,f,r- and .nci
nus nus, 80 bn,.s .-i0.5 and ,r- nm
49, 49, .l..~ts .,l -re,. waists
.. 49, T5. l,ro- rrq- qra now ~
49, mus, bs lac.I -,ga-,ar. The
t..'. ,,,,r --ori-o u3-rr.rlv mus be
-.'l sn,,., AND ,,aip1-e5 vilb ions of
49, sl,ir-s THO sneas th9- are posi-
-. ~.,..r.r.- ~, -baf, ua,v-fouul fra.-
ANY. ,-,,.. .-, bscR IN -ba olI .m9rfson-
49,. ',. ~. Y.,Drs- +-e women finger
-. .5. ri.L ,-.fs and +, ,re Dv-
,,',,..-,.,5 ,r Some fences .n1 I'm hedges.
Fs..r,.fn- abou- goine nome ana eet-
...,,.- r-..-e4'
49,. ......s. --,,- ,...- .r..+r o-,
-..-- ~. I'D NJ. en-. .r.ls -5~sss nm
ST., .5 49, E, S',. .t, .,'.,, A. i'm .be
80. v,- ~ 49,. sasr s1,h ~
-E.,r \-..blr ~ ,.tsr ,so,Ia. brr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

there was a broad pane Of pink taife.a,
covered with app.4Jes of den,c.le.
There We're strips of -a.te,a ribbon, pink
and blue alternating, following each
pa Of the skirt an end Ms in bows az
The bottom. The bodice was Of the
pompadour silk. fall and round. with
twisted girdic of The pink and blue rib
bon. A full Marie And0nette tchu of
cream mousset-e O. sole. embroidered
I'm pale PIN Pc rs. was crossed az the
front and fastened al The back Wi,l tiny
star buckles.
FOR YOUNG GIRLS.
One house makes q speciality Of flower
gowns for these lighter midsummer
toi.ett5s. A Marguerite gown is fash
Toned of Wh.-e mou.seiine de sole over
White IL, and the M4rgueri-es are in
trCIuccd I'm the full rUche of m0usseline
de sole around rhe square neck. A
pausy goRn OF t3tletd has all the shades
Of lilac and green. deep royal purple
used on the mining The uas,Urtium
gown was perhaps the most striking.
These flower gowns are affected hy The
young girls exclusively girls uadsr
twenty.
4 Fashionable ptr.s.eura Mated for
her o,igins,t.,. b.. i,-~or...,f aowor
sa.qs. 9- her WIN tens Her mess
rhaurh .omew5.- staggered Inv t63s new
lonar-urc rosa =, fls ocr,s:r1 and nar-
tool, ~ ra..-Iaaf SAID with SEEMING
defiant and il, ,arelters now TO become
q fad
IF Inc Princess If Wales had had but
one eve lamo. and fiat the Princess
N.9de. and r that lamb were a lender
maid Of seventeen. The G3une mother
could have gone 70 NOR. r0nbc 10
make the rrouseeau IN ideal one. Tales
of if Keen coming ro HE surface after
all has been Told. inst how ,le Lovely
creations look upon an uuder-sizeI
maiden Of not far from thirty. history
sai-b nor Pu- bair0 Princess all
things doth hedge ler round with
beauty.
One Of these tales IS Of a dress with
silk roses fastened I'll II uPck and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
CYCLE CURE SAFE aid SURE.
The Cyclisnns' Invented for Wearing
in the House After a BIZ
cycle journey.

Women to Lecture for It-Win
Fight the Views Of Charlotte
smith. of the Rescue League, who
Thinks It ImmOdest - Making
Changes before the Audience
Gives Nerves and Muscles a
Chance TO React in the House Al
ter Bicycling-Adopted by all
Athletic Women.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
FLOWER GOWNS and
FLOWER SALADS
In PanSy Silk Miss Sands, an Ameri-
can Heiress, Lunchad Upon a
Salad Of PanSy Flowers.

Nasturtium Gowns a Great Rage.
Young Girls Dress il White and
Wear Flowers il the Ruching
Around the Neck-Flower Gown
of Maud, the Danish Bride-The
Duchess ConsueIo's Latest Sen
satiOn in Flame Color, and How
She wore II.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09

StQllDatt.J
Paris, July ia wide piazza that
possesses fascinating "dJ-drOp-in'
air hds Ueen made attractive 10y q very
clever girl. and il has al cost very
little TOO. There IS a big. old, wrought
iron lamp hat hangs down from jLe
top OF the piazza, and ia,er ID the even
ing 10 is lighted up and sheds dim, Ta-
.-sious EelJ over everything.
But even In The middle OF the day,
with The sun -u'l up0l il. e IS the cool
es-, notwithstanding syo, 10 DC
found anywhere, Tor il is al fitted out
in green and white. There are green
Japale-e shades jha, smut OUT the
glare, ana rugs Of green mating on the
floor, and all The W.cker chairs are
painted white. Wi,h green cushions. AL
.ae hammock pillows have covers Of
white duck with designs worked in
gree. silk ON them. and small round
table is euame.led in white
This hostess doesn't pres De over q
bG5Jiing boiling tea kettle. with the
t1eImcm ter away up IN the n.leli- s..
Iced tea and chocolate she serves. and
I'm the dairiest clt glass pitchers: and
the biz bowl that's piled nigh win
shaved ice that is OF cut glass. TOO. aul
So If IS the smaller Jown that holds Che
whipped cream. 3 big bowl of crisp
nas-urtUm leaves always sits In the
dd,e 0t the table. TO. nasJur-ium
sandwich IS considered just the very
d1-nt.e~t mOrSel ar 40 afternoon .ea.
iLe table IICu is white. small m10r-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1896-08-09
NASTTRTTNT COWV

Mas { w. III Vt Cow y.
One must be g0wuel n a.rm0rv with
All of mis- fa-'.yeGe~- % De at all IN
keeping with ones Jgla.ugs. Giace
touiard seems TO te me material that
: more often chc by -he coGtu.ares
for 'eel very elaborate piazza gowns
IL is soft and ha - in beautiful folds
Then. 100. the thy rurl-s that so many
OF the newer Lsrt skirts are trimmed
with are especially pretty and soft in
Iou.ard.
\ gown Of pe,e yellow fJu'9rd has
design in dame-cOl0red nastmrtum.
natural size. rhe skirt is full cling
ing godet with rrGlas of black mousse
line de sole over green trimming the
bottom The short round bodice is
yt-y fUll. and has a low square neck.
e5gei with pierced ba,iste over greer.
The shoulder seams are very long and
the short. fun elbow sleeve are put I'm
with three rows of shirrf7g which in
tersifes the effect o. .ra9- l47g.1 A
VIDE girIla of black velvet starts from
the rp3er-q~n seams and dimfrfsba. m
a point M the front of The bodice md
the rose-es that trim the neck and
sleeves ore of black velvet
A piazza gown being fashioned for
llisS 9aLus is made o. grass cloth, over
green SIX sup. Inc SKIRT IS q II!l
S'"'0' WIN az eA-.Te GeuN or Btoses
ace aocu' roar lAches from The bottom.
ne oo!'.e mas q long yoke OF Whije
lE,Us7e..Ue de so-e put on very full
IDS Oh aiiAoIno-sfeen s3ln' covered
WIN lace, eAleno rom The shoulder
s,'i'-s TO 1ne oo'.o!A OK me yoke. over
.ue 'I~-All. A,sa col,af Oh green saJln
- "'o'I5. 'ig'l-c-S C'--'.' covered wan
.-',., nuns III Two Ps-I,S '"4J Icacn
,. - ~ ~ ,.'J "o''o.' vi -"e YOKE line
49,. s ' ~. are vi am. , '.u-grten
49,, 49,, '''''' -9 -'''" nat" White S1'.H
...t,.
IN the arden of one NJ -ho r l,,r. 81 h.,
te's was made of white and ro5 ,,aJ-
ting There were three nansls IN tbis
. tail screen. and the base was heavily
weighted 70 make il secure I'm shiftino
summer breazas. Some book shelves
With books and vases on them. an old
wrought-iron lamp and big bright red
easy char lent COW look 10 his little
impromptu summer house.
prCrT-pF DPr-c
nu1 OF couI9g ,1c "a-N Na-leu IeAch
Ell VINO S'-y'" .".S ..]5 corner I'D her
UeIl'y P-o'uIe so"" was 'He centre OIL
''- nav, .'C''o u 80 49,. u..u en-
-. -. - u
So ~ - ..S5. 80 60, Nl.u 4" u5-
;, - ~ s. l1C Eo'C - d si]e'
i - 80. go - ,, 49, 49, D,ou ~
T,-t;.. -, ~ " ~
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-21
The Kansas Storm.

More complete returns from the
Kansas cyclone put the number kill !
ed at twenty-three, and property
loss at 100000. 1t was one Of the
most devastating storms that has
ever passed through the state. At
Frankfort the people had ample
warning of the approaching tornado,
and saved their lives by taking to
cellars and caves Almost the entire
residence portion of the little town
was swept clean from the ground,
and nothing was left except founds'
tions, walls and gaping cellars.
Hardly board or 'shlngle was left
in the track of the cyclone. A total
of about sixty houses were blown
away, including the Christian church,
valued at $500; the Methodist
church, $4,000 and the Presbyterian
church, which was bvilt of stone.
Considerable damage was also
done near the town of Barnes. and
several people were injured in a
church, which was destroyed, the
building being full of people at the
time. About the church were tied a
number OF horses and buggies and
these were killed in heap. Near
by is the town OF Bodaville and this
place was left in ruins. In Wash.
ineton county a number Of houses
and harms were blown down and the
damage in the wake OF the storm is
reported to be great.
At Reserve the storm was terrific
and houses were leveled to the
ground. Four people were killed
and a large number injured. The
churches IN this place also suffered
and the Methodist church, which
cost $4,000, and Christian church
$2,5Oo, disappeared from the groun'
and not a shingle was left OF tn
wreck.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-05-21
Home in Butler Cheap.

Now house, good location, large
lot, bargain. Sell or exchange for
land. No mortgages. Box 1876, Butler,
Mo. 27.tf.
A hard storm visited the city Sat
Tuesday and nothing like the down
pour of rain has been seen for many
. day. The rain was accompanied
BY hail stones and the wind was
quite severe.
The council at Rich Hill has pass
ed an ordinance prohibiting fast
driving and bicycle riding in the
city limits. This is little tough on
Bob Walters and bob tailed Bess,
who will have to take to the prairie.
Mrs. w. W. Graves and Mrs. W.
D. Blair left Saturday morning for
Memphis, Tenn, as delegates to the
convention of the womens board OF
missions of the G. P church. The
TIMES wishes them a pleasant and
safe trip.
The Democratic judicial conven-
tion of the western district OF Mis-
souri,, to nominate candidate fol
the Kansas City court of appeals, Is
called to meet at Pertle Springs, on
Tuesday, June 80, at IL O'Clock a
IN. of said day.
Thirty girls at Macon entered
contest to see which one could bake
the best biscuit. The st. JOSEPH
News is mean enough to say tina
> the judges will all probably recover
, but none of them will be regarded
as men OF sound mind.
I An ice cream entertainment vii
= he given at the residence OF Chas
8 Grant, 3 miles east and / mile mort
l of Butler in Summit township, o
Thursday evening, May 2Sth, 1895
n The net proceeds to 60 to the Epis
y copal church. All are cordially IL
vited.
!, . Fire alarm Flanagan, Of CarIhag
l. would have let his mouth make
= fool of him had it not been fo- Gel
q gates kissing him down every tim
y he attempted to force his jaw
r work from the balcony OF the hote
0 Flanagan thinks himself king b'
in convention.
AS W. H. Hish!ey. candidate i
as sheriff from Deer Greek towushl
IS has Withdrawn from the race for Il
o. nomination ani gives valid sxcu
, for so doing Mr.. Highly is III
=, gentleman, good democrat ami h'
81 81 substantial support and wou
n u. have made a good showing IL t
q" convention had he remained on I
track.