davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
Cure

Your druggist may say we don'i
keep it, but we have one just as good;
don't be induced to try something else
that may injure you. DR.. Cummins
has used this recipe for years in his
practice, and has met with remarkable
success.
Get CUMMINS' and take no other.
Price 25 and so cents a bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
CunmiinS

The climate Of Honolulu, during the
Summer months, is very changeable
and threatening. Most every one in
some way suffers from the radical
changes-Sore Throat, Cold in the
Head, Chest or Lungs, La Grippe, ETC.,
are the common ailments which give
cause for much suffering and incon-
venience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05

A treaty of annexation will undoubt-
eddy be received with favor by the
American people. The vote for it's rati-
fication will not run along party lines.
Boston Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
STOP
THAT
COUGH

A slight cold, If neglected, is just as
apt to lead to serious lung trouble as
a heavy one. You should take time by
the forelock and conquer the trouble
while you can, and at little expense
without inconvenience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05

STOVES.
The public of the Hawai-
ian Islands know a good
thing when they see it and
the best thing in the way of
oil stoves is universally ad-
mitted by them to be the
justly celebrated Blue Flame
Oil Stove.
So much are they appre-
ciated that we would not
mention them were it not
for the fact that a fresh sup
ply has reached us. In ad-
dition to these sizes in use
here, we have a third or
smaller size, especially re-
commended and constructed
for small families, and en-
bracing all the qualities
found in the larger sizes.
The DietZ Stove Company
1.-The largest oil stove manu-
faotureIs in the United States
--are now turning out a
beautiful stove for burning
kerosene. Complete with
oven and pots, etc.
We have several in as
sorted sizes and are diSpos-
ing of them at a very low
figure.
In wood or coal burning
stoves we have the celebrat-
ed Fisher Steel Ranges. The
Pansy, sizes E, 7 and 8. The
Columbus, sizes 7 and 8.
The Olive. Bono; and for
hotels or restaurants we have
a specially suitable one--The
Empire City. In this the
oven is very large, the heat
ing surface exceptionally so,
and the price very low in
deed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
I n =

Tired Feeling is exceedingly common and
dangerously significant. 1t is warming
which must be needed, or, as with the
express which fails to regard the danger
signal, disaster must follow. Il Is q sure
indication OF thin, weak, impure blood.
1t is certain admonition that the blood is
not properly feeding the nerves, tissues
and orgaps of the body. Weak, nervous,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
\ III c q

men and women are found everywhere.
Men strive too hard to g keep their BUSH
ness up, women work too much " on their
nerves." all have too little sleep, there
Is excessive drain on strength and nervous
energy, and all complain of that tired
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-07-05
+ ceiling

By purifying and vitalizing the blood,
Hoods Sarsaparilla furnishes abundant
supply of nourishment for every nerve,
organ and tissue of the body. This fresh
supply of nerve strength overcomes ner-
vousnees; the new vigor in the blood soon
banishes that tired feeling; the tone
given the stomach creates an appetite,
cures indigestion and dyspepsia. Take
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

SinansIasf bon eadapaHna. esaHsp.
Afttsa.
County 8pnb am 4. San. fS97.....$ 81 $50 60
8riidsu 5onb am 4. San. tS97...... f3,302.66
Gilgungs 0one am 4. San. 1897. ft,tU0.0O
@ni6tsetbGues ........-...... -. 2t0,0O0.00
Ginrihiung fdrin. ............- A,,aAL.e0
&eurtbaus @runehid. ............- IFS. 10000
@efdusnif ..... f30,00Q.W
&iHri&tuns BARN, .............,.. 10000
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11
6.p6er Deibienit

Brr nns isine dobrtnt eluienost, BEN isnoer
mir per 9of s.naus austuntt ibsr elm Gang
reuss @eibdit Dumit iraeno e,ns psrtou mann
Bsiie uno obne srobs auslasen uuo Wlbe nbsr
100 Dollars per Wonai utroisnen fam, obn'
Reiien uno Ysoosln. Rein aaenifh1 fts Gum
big. ionoe.n Elm sbrlih,s Stfddit aortHrs
JOHN HOUSE 4 Co, Canton, Lewis Co., No.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

$1,000 OO sasso SIS go ss Ts 0sRag ss o. Oss % ssa. 80 o
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

b anoe - hand Dsam.
bor q, lsaa ...,..,.,.,,,.
Tax Dupl cate Of 1874.
Tax Dnpliezes Of leek,,
Taxi upiieats Of le9.....,
Seated and Unssatsd Land
Inssr:ss1 On Uta::s;ais:dE:aid
Liquor Licenses. Hotsl....
Restaurant
Exsneratsd taxes paid.
Jury fees, Ansa and oosts
from II. A. Knapp ooun.
~ solicitor
Jury fees, Anea and eaaka
from ]. Il. Themas,
clark Of eourtA..........
Jury fees, hnes and costa
from y. H Clemens.
Fine from Martin Here,
Fine from @. q Donovan.
Prisoners board oollseted.
Prothonotsry liens eoll't'd
Court HOUSE Improve
msnt bonds sold 1880.
> per cent penalty cal
Looted on returned taxes.
FUND
Rebate Stats personal
Refunded BY Groton
Bridge q Mfg. Co.
tastave Hahn, cid Ale
case
Costs and interest lands
redeemed from County
Procseds of County Com
miasioners tax sala...,,
q. Krusgsrman, cid.
slate from court house
roof.
secrecy internal affairs
compiling, etc, tax,
Statistics for year lssd =,
Miohasl Grimes, I desk...
HebAte on insurance on
Court Housa....... -
W: Roberts, / boz soap.I
w: II. Tennis, treasured
Jermyn borough, sps-|
cial election tiekets 80
< n. Bailey special slsc-|
ton Tickets, Wayeriyl
borough
Refunded by y. a. Krue-|
german and others. over
Paid By Commissioners.
Cnas Il. 5chadt loan to-
County Commissioners /.
Transferred from county
fund
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

Gountpsp erme Hunseu.
u. 3. Cumming, btifrit enc 8rsnir
liuis sriibsn padapanna nnp...
Susausbanna Gpuntise s 26.06
{. y. SsHion, ptssIfi8sn eS.72
U. B.. Sturptpant, 62 ~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

Ibeiiuns o 1ownfbips Hns Dor
9tf1issr, aartsn. anrissn.........
Csalid,ss 3ndtsbaus.
apif uns 8lsieuns ppn @~,fdnssnsn
3dbIuns Der edulfiHssr.
aFtdprtn fur 3Gbluna Der SGul.
Inner ,piitsn 8 uub 10 9abrsn,
laut @sisB pom t6. Wai 1885,.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

dnban gum Gonrtbans.
Gpnrab S9rUpu, abf&lSsli&.....-.
81, 5000
Berlin 9riidfn Go. fir filtrness
Dad, senf6nbii... ... 1.0O000
slrHittit 9auy & Spbn... 100000
Bartl G. emiib, DAD : RiptlirsH
loco
&.S 3arIan, sltitriftts &absi...-
5000
Z " 4Aa M
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-03-11

Dtr Wtrlauf pirb nur fnTjt 3di paPItHj
snstTtn Sis ben pIaB ni4t. &
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

chant marine, 4,S57 vessels, of 1881, 743
gross tons, an increase of $1,000 tons.
The state exempts from taxation it's
tonnage in foreign trade. Michigan
ranks second, with 1,132 vessels of 477,-
602 tons Ohio's vessels are the larg-
est and most modern, 55S Of 390052
tons Names fleet numbers 1,S71 YES
sells of 299, ,392 tons. Steel and iron YES
sells number 1,023 of 1,207,222 tons, an
increase of 117,000 tons During the
year 6S iron or steel vessels. of 124, 995
tons, We're built and documented.
Vessels registered for foreign trade
number 1920 of S05,5S4 tons.
Of 1900 shipments of seamen on
American merchant vessels before
United States shipping commissioners
for the last fiscal year, 22500 We're of
Americans, $4,000 Scandinavians, 10 900
British, 5000 Germans, and the balance
of other nationalities Shipments at
New York numbered $4,000, San Fran
cisco, 1880; Boston, 1900; Philadelphia,
1000: New Orleans, 400.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Warships Ashore.
Furious Hurricane in the Har-
Dor of Yokohama.

YOKOHAMA, Sept pa fierce hur-
ricane swept over the ETY. and harbor
Thursday night, causing severe floods.
doing much damage to property, and
followed by considerable loss of life.
When the typhoon was at it's height,
the German warship Irene, the British
ship Glenericht, Capt. Davies, which
reached Yokohama on July 21, from
Port Gamble, and the British ship
Lonsdale, Capt. Frazer, which reached
Yokohama on Aug. %, from Antwerp,
were driven ashore. All three have
since been f1oated.
The Norwegian bark Alette, Capt.
LorentZen, from Vancouver via Port
Angeles, fell victim to the fury of
the gale and was wrecked off Nichiski.
Ten of her crew We're drowned and the
six survivors were seriously injured.
The Alette was a double-decker and
hailed from Drammen, Norway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
CBRUS1S SEE THEIR CHlNCE.
Using Every Effort to
Hamper Spain

MADRID, Sept. 12.-The persistence
of the belief that the Carlists are
watching for an opportunity to take
advantage of the present embarrass-
ment of the government over Cupa as
soon as this can be done without q
display of unpatriotic motives is con-
tinually finding expression in the more
independent and outspoken Sectlon Oh
the Spanish press.
Ell impartial, in an article deahng
with conflicting rumors now IN circu-
lation. declares that it has reliable au-
thority for the statement that the
Carlists are secretly establishing an
elaborate military organization.
MADRID, Sept. 12-The official dis
patch from Havana giving details CT
the loss of Victoria de Las Tunas says:
'"i'he garrison of Victoria de Las Tunas
consisted of $50 men, of whom 1876 were
sick and in the hospital. The place
capitulated after a heroic defense.
The commandant with three ofhcers
and seventy-five men marched out,
taking with them the sick and wound
ed
1.-THE insurgents fired cannon at the
hospital, although the flag of the Red
Cross society was hoisted over 1T at
the time Many of the wounded pei
ished in the debris. The insurgents
lost 100 killed.
Later details received by the govern
rnent of the fall Of Victoria de Las Iu-
mas show that the siege was begun by
5000 insurgents on Aug. II. The as
sault was repulsed, but on the 18th the
insurgents began a cannonade Win
four guns and one throwing shells. On
the 2Sth the Notifications were Destroy
ed and the Spanish artillery dlsman-
tied. The garrison was then compelled
to capitulate, but a stipulation lnat
they should be released was granted
The two messengers who had peen dls-
PATCHED by the garrison for assistance
were hanged by the insurgents, VINO
also shot a leading merchant OF the
town. Having garrisoned the place the
insurgents moved westward in the dl-
rection of San Pedro.
MADRID, Sept. 12.-The government
has decided to instruct the mlntary
authorities to take proceedings against
officers criticising the conduct OF capt.
Cen. Weyler, unless they are either
senator's or deputies. The decision is
due to the numerous outspoken cen
sures upon Capt. Gen. WeyIers man
agement of the campaign in cupa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
.F0IINN RFL.IGS S Government Scientists Explore
.0N THE MESH. 5 Of New Mexico.

feet from the western plain to the high
est pinnacle above the cleft, and upon
the talus at the base of the cleft 224
feet above the plain. The climb was
without any serious difficulty until the
party reached a cliff. The ladders
were hauled section by section to this
point by means of the ropes, then fit
ted together and raised against the
cliff. Mr.. Hodge assembled to the ton
and climbing over the slope immedi-
ately above succeeded in landing on top.
The ladder was then ascended by the
remainder of the party and the ton
easily reached. The ascent consumed
exactly two hours and a quarter. The
explorers had not been On the sum-
nit of the mesa five minutes before
Maj. Pradt picked up a fragrant of an
cient pottery, which indicated clearly
that the mesa had been visited, at any
rate, in former times, and that Prof
L1bbey was mistaken in his conclu-
sions. During the afternoon and the
next day Mr.. Hodge examined the
mound critically, while Maj. Pradt
made survey Of the mesa and Mr..
Vroman secured a number of photo
graphs. Several pots, two stone axes
and fragment of shell bracelet and
a stone arrow point were the chief evil
dence Of former occupancy found on
the narrow storm-sWept crest;- but
abundant potsherds, ETC., were found
in the talus, swept down from the sum-
nit All vestiges of the ancient trails
ascending the talus have been obliter-
ated This yerifcation of an Indian
tradition notable for inherent evidence
of accuracy is peculiarly gratifying to
students of anthropology.
prof TihhaV'S ladder woe dicoo1-oraJ
still lashed in place above the crevasse
Mr.. Hodges researches will arouse
great interest among American ethnol-
ogists and archaeologists inasmuch as
they are said to show that Indian
tradition should not be dismissed
merely as mythical after only casual
exploration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Lake Shipping Grows
Now Over One-iiaIf of the Tom
mage of the United States.

WASHINGTON Sept. 12.-The docu-
mented merchant marine of the United
States on June so last numbered zz'o55
vessels, of 4,769,e20 gross tons, an in
crease Of 65,4O0 tons over June 81, 1896,
and a decrease of 275 vessels. The
tonnage of the Atlantic and Gulf coast
is 2.647, ,796, a decrease of 10000 tons. The
tonnage of the great lakes is 1,4l0,l0
tons an increase of $4,000 tons. IA
cifc coast tonnage was virtually sta
tionary. American sailing tonnage has
exceeded steam tonnage for the last
time in our history. The steam ton
mage on June 80 amounted to 6,599 yes
sells, of 2,35S. .55S gross tons, an increase
of 81, 900 tons over the previous year.
Nearly all of this increase is on the
great lakes, where steam vessels num-
ber 1775, of 977,235 tons.
New York state has the largest mer-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Bank Of England
Denies ;:;s ::.: SILVER

LONDON, Sept. 12.-Mr. Henry Riv-
ersdale Greenfield, director Of the
Bank Of England, has a letter in the
Times this morning in the course of
which he says: 'As a bimetallist and
as one Of the senior members of the
bank court, 1 think I have a right to
ask on what ground the writer Of the
article entitled 8 A Remonstrance' in
your Saturday issue makes his asser-
tiGn that the bank has decided to hold
a fifth of it's reserve in silver. The
bank, if it had done so, would have
been strictly in accordance with the
bank act Of 1874, and equally in ac-
cordance with the action taken in 1881
by the government then presided over
by a monometallist, Mr.. Gladstone
What the bank did in 1881 was to Sc
cure to the treasury that the bank
would always be open to the purchase
of silver on condition of the return
of the mints of other countries to such
rules as would insure certainty of con-
version of gold into silver and of sill
yer into gold. There is no ground for
saying that any one connected with
the bank mas officially gone beyond
that position. Indeed 1 doubt if an
opinion has been recorded or any de-
termination come to at all. Your cor
respondents whole letter seems found
ed on supposition of what may OF
may not have arisen in the necessary
preliminary discussions with regard to
the watering of the banks reserve
with silver on the conditions men,
toned in 1881. If I am not mistaken
the very persons who deprecate this dl-
luton have always been most desirous
of a much greater 1ilution by issue
of the pound notes on a more or less
fiduciary basis.'
LONDON, Sept 12.-The Times to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. = F. w.
Hodge, of the bureau of ethnology,
Smithsonian institute, has just return
ed from an expedition to the enchant-
ed mesa of New Mexico, which has ex-
cited the interest of scientists and the
daring of exploring parties. 1t was
brought into prominence a few months
ago by the expedition of Prof. William
Libbey, of Princeton university, who
took rope mortars, huge kites,
balloons and tons of apparatus to scale
this hitherto inaccessible tableland
The purpose of the Investigations has
been to determine whether the sum-
NIT of the mesa was at one time in
habited by the prehistoric Acoma In
dians. Prof. Libbey reported no evil
dences of early occupancy. Mr.
Hodges eXplorati tions have brought diff
ferent results, however, for after seal
ing the mesa he spent some time on
the summit, found a number of frag-
ments of pottery, arrows, shell brace
let's stone axes, ETC., establishing con-
clusively that the top of the mesa was
at one time inhabited.
Mr.. Hodge was sent by the bureau of
ethnology to examine a series Of ruins
in Western New Mexico, and to attend
the snake dance of the Moki Indians.
This done, he was directed to proceed
to the Mesa Escanada and scale its
precipitous walls in any way he saw
fit. He procured an, extension ladder
comprising six sections of six feet each,
together with an ample supply of rope,
and proceeded to the mesa on Sept g.
or T1i6 ri 1xr0 Of n, a.
deputy United States surveyor at La
guna, N. NJ, who is familiar with that
section; Mr.. A. c.. Vroman, of Pasa-
dena, Cal, who acted as photographer
of the expedition; Mr.. H. C. Hoyt, of
Chicago, and two Laguna Indians
The mesa was determined to be 431
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

lanes into Hazelton and then to st.
Josephs church, where Father Aust
and Rev. Hapzer held brief services.
At the head Of the line there was a
brass band playing the dead march
and with muffied drums. A heavy
mist crept over the hills, chilly driz-
zle Of rain was falling and the scene,
backed by the line Of hills was weird
and gloomy. There were but few car
riages; but nearly 1000 men were in
line at one time or another and most
of the men until the end. After the
first hearse, which was white one,
containing the body Of young Euta,
came closed carriage with 3 man
two babies, two women. Five little
ones, none apparently more than six
or seven years of old, were crowded in
the next with the women. On either
side, three of the dead mans former
companions walked with bowed heads.
The same detail was observed with the
other two hearses, and after a dozen
carriages and grocer and beer wagons,
loaded with Hungarian women, came
the long line of walking men and boys,
marching slowly in double file. The
members Of st. Joseph's society were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Seven Tramps Killed and Six
Seriously Injured.

two will die, as they suffered internal
injuries. None of the trainmen was
hurt. The train wrecked was a local
freight While the train was running
twenty miles an hour the forward
trucks of one of the cars near the en-
gine broke, wrecling fifteen cars load
ed with walnut logs and baled hay.
In the middle of the train was a car
loaded with heavy machinery, and it
was in this car that the men were
stealing a ride and from which seven
dead and six seriously wounded were
taken by the trainmen shortly after
It appears that the occupants of the
wrecked car were a party Of men and
boys living at Wan, 1. T., who were
coming to Van Buren to find employ
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
CRUSHED
IN q WRECK.

VAN BUREN, Ark, Sept. PA dis
astrous freight wreck occurred on the
Iron Mountain road at Hanson, indian
territory, a small station twenty miles
north of Van Buren, today, resulting in
the death of seven men and the serious
injury of six others, two of whom will
die. The dead:
WILLIAM FAME,
CHARLES FAME,
DOUGLAS ANDERSON,
JOHN JOHNSON.
BORE HENDERSON,
FRANK HAMILTON,
H, A WALTON,
The injured George Coffman. Jack Jones,
James Phillips, Robert E. Banks, Charles
Spencer, George Barker
Of the wounded it is thought that
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
australian Disaster.
Imprisoned in a Burning Nine.

MELBOURNE, Sept. PA fire has
been discovered in the broken hill mine
between Jamiesen's and the Broad Rib
shafts Two hundred men who were
engaged in an effort to extinguish the
flames were overcome by the poisonous
fumes. Fifty have been brought to
the surface, Of whom three are dead.
Efforts to subdue the fire are being
continued from the top Of the mine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
Second Blast Fatal.
TWentYsfoar Killed in an
Explosion in Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. 12.-Twen-
ty-four persons, mainly spectators of
the great blast at Panuelas quarry,
were instantly killed yesterday. The
blast went off and the people rushed
forward to see the effects, when gases
in the air ignited, causing a terrible ex-
plosion with terrible results Two cav
alrymen were on guard and were killed
with the horses. Many people were
wounded
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13
} BULLETIN OF
TIE ST. PFUL Gil >OBE
MONDAY, SEPT. IS, 1857.
weather for Today
Fair and Cooler.
PAGE 4.

PAGE 1.
Growth of Lake Shipping.
Warships Driven Ashore.
Seven killed in Railway Wreck.
yellow Fever at New Orleans.
Further Riots Expected.
No Bank OF England Silver Reserve
PAGE 2.
Sundays Sermons.
KIondiI1er's Story of Alaska.
Social Events.
Blaze in West Side Store.
PAGE B.
Minneapolis Matters.
Thorpe Not Killed by Turks.
PAGE 4.
EDITORIAL.
Henry CIews' Weekly Review.
Rider for Broadway Loop Bill.
PAGE 3.
Saints Take Two From Blues.
MiIlers Twice Defeated.
Buckeyes Win Pair.
Results i'm the National.
Power of Niagara.
PAGE G.
America Feeds the World.
Worlds Markets Reviewed.
PAGE z.
Hair Raising Story.
The Ban Of the Church.
Wants of the People.
PAGE 8.
Measuring Wind Pressure.
ArmOred Trains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

Things are warming UP at the open
ing of the fall scLool season in West
Virginia. At Clarksburg a teachers
institute passed resolutions condemn
ing "the habit of male teachers of sit
ting in the school room with their hair
narted in the middle and their pants
in their boot tops"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

When a New York woman who had
wheeled 800 miles was asked how long
she had been riding, she said: only
a little more than year or So This
is delightfully."- indefinite, to be sure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

A Pennsylvania woman who was
born on the 29th of February caught
up on her birthdays in a queer but ex-
citing way. She fell thirty feet into a
lake of muck from which she was not
rescued for twenty-four hours While
she was in the lake she aged twenty
years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

1t is rumored around that Lily Lang
try has finally become Princess Ester
hazy of Galantha, Countess of Edelstet-
ten and Farchtenstein. And still a lily
by any other name would be as sweet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

Johnnie and Susie have been called
home from catching and weighing fish
with their scales on, and will now re-
sumo making seven times eight foot up
the same as eight times seven.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

The only colored woman lawyer in
the world has been admitted to prac-
tice in Kansas. 1t is presumed the coat
of arms on her letter heads will be an
American razor couchant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

The drouth in the West hasn't caused
the Kentucky colonels to lose a mo-
ment's sleep. They know the distillers
will have corn juice enough on tap if
they have to make it out of rye.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

An Indiana young man swallowed
thirteen liver pills IN a spirit of brava-
do just to show that he didn't believe
that number unlucky. His funeral was
premature, but well attended.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-13

The fellow who is sending out ukases
and things from Japan signs himself
Count Okuma Shigenobu. 1t is a little
out Of place for fellow with a name
like that to get so fresh