davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-26

touched the lucky stone, though" he
said, "for both the fortunes which have
come to me through it have faded away
and I am now out for the third tlme'l IN
search of what I have twice squandered
with a lavish hand"
The Indians have a legend concern
Ing the skull rock to the effect that
it. is nothing more nor less than h
petrified head of a great warrior who
came from their t'happy hunting
ground to protect the tribes of the
northwest against determination by the
/ whites. They therefore look upon the
stone with reverence as a talisman.
In the. earlier days a sort of Indian
burying ground was established there
by the bravest warriors. The custom
seems to have been abandoned. how
ever. The stone was used before the
country was surveyed to mark certain
Locations for the Canadian government,
and some of the main survey lines
which now cut the country into sections
were made from this rock as a basic
point. IT,.
OOme one udS pd1AICu AAAo50 Will
blood red paint, outlining the eyes and
nose which appear in the structure Of
the rock,making them even more prom
lnent than nature left them. This has
given the grinning eflgy a somewhat
funny appearance; certainly it causes
in the traveller who beholds it for thu
FIRST time a very queer sensation, and
the boatmen take great delight il
frightening the more timid with the un
expected sight as they pass along tn
river below. Judging, however, from
The number of souvenirs taken from tn
rock every year, it will not long sur
viye the onslaught of curio hunters.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-26
The Siamese Army.

An English newspaper, in an article
on the Siamese army, says: In one
respect the Siamese army is superior
to any other, and that is in its elephant.
corps. Eight hundred Of these animals,
which are stronger, though smaller,
than those of India, are organized into
a special corps. commanded by a re-
tired Anglo-Indian officer, and their
heads, trunks and other vulnerable
parts are protected against bullets by
india rubber armOr."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-26
Parting Gave Her Pain.

They have found a slick female in
Brooklyn. She has lived for two.
months with two men in the same,
house and married to both, without
either suspecting. he other. She Is
8 in Jail with neither.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-26
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
SLAUGHTER OF MEN, LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.
From the Following Text, Proverbs,
Chapter VII, Verse 2e: "As an OK
to the Slaughaer''-Keep Clear OF
the Loan Sharks. 50 s

HERE is nothing
in the voice or man
ner of the butcher
toindicate to the OK
that there is death
ahead. The OK
n he is going
to a rich pasture
field of clover
where all day lOng
he will revel in the
herhaceOus luXurl-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-26

The Electrical Review says that az
large Dussand Interchangeable, now
being constructed for the Paris exhi-
bition of 1900, is expected to make the,
voice heard by 10000 people.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-26

rhe devil will not have to use any
rinegar In roasting some OF the pro-
s!essional pessimists.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-26
DEVILS HEAD ROCK.
HELD IN SUPERSTITION B
~ THE INDIANS,
Work of Nature and Art-Boatmen De-
light to Watch the Eject of the In
PRODUCTION to the Stone on visj*ors-
Miners Rub the Forehead.
N A STEEP, rocky

N A STEEP, rocky
u o~verhanging a
narrow inlet of the
Lake of the Woods,
o two and a
half miles from the
mining village CT
sRat Portage, Ont,
stands one Of the
most freakish OBJ
jects to be found
in the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-08-26

puL O. "SOPoA ~AAN
for your own defense. Wait not for
Young Mems Christian Associations to
protect ycu, or churches to protect
you. Appealing to God for help, take
care of yourself. .
First, have a room somewhere that
you can call your own. Whether it
be the pack parlor of a fashionable
boarding house, or a o. in the
fourth story Of a cheap lodging, I car
not. Only have that n room your
fortress. Let not the dissipater or
unclean step over the threshold. If
they come up the long flight of stairs
and knock at the door, meet them face
to face and kindly yet firmly refuse
them admittance. Have a few family
portraits on the wall, if you brought
them with you from your country
home. Have a Bible on the stand. If
you can afford it and can play on one,
have an instrument Of music-harp, or
flute, or cornet, or melodeon, or violin,
or piano.. Every morning before you
leave that room pray. Every night af-
ter you come home in that room pray.
Make that room your Gibraltar, your
Sebastopol, your Mount Zion. Let nc
bad book or newspaper come into that
room any more than you would allow
a cobra to coil on your table.
Take care of yourself. Nobody else
will take care Of you. Your help vii
not come w two, or three, or foul
flights of stairs; your help will com
through the roof, down from heaven
from that God who in the six Thousand
years of the worlds history never be
trayed a young man who tried to b,
good and a Christian. Let me say ii
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
UNHAPPY concznrRADos.
Fssev Thsasana 0asAsrsA n Cuban Cttsss
anA An ~ want

Fssey Thsssana 0asAsrsA h Csban C,tass
anA An ~ Want.
Havana, Dec. 4.-Senor Canalejas,
special commissioner OF the Spanish
government, has returned here from
his visit to the province Of Pinar del
Rio. He says there are In the province
10000 "concentrados," peasants gath
cred In from the country and nelghb0r-
ing towns for protection from the In
surgents, or to prevent them from join
Ing the enemy, and that they are all
In want. OF this number 1900 are
orphans and the majority are children
Of tender years.
The commissioner adds that the
'concenradosr are badly distributed.
At Plnar del Rio, the capital for in
stance. there are only 40 Of theee un-
fortunate people, while at towns like
COnsOaacion and Candeleria there are
over 1000 of TIE sufferers
The municipal authorities Of such
p1nce1L tie commiasloner addn. are
without resources, and, therelore, I'M
abe TO Do anything to relieve the De-
fftut1on.
ThsFe = sEeat anxiety hers to know
H. 1sens = - message q Pfssideut
1e1E1naaU h QeoGfsss,
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
SUGARS FROM THE NEITHER
LANDS.

They WIN Have to Pay . CoantsFval1ing
Duty. Coming lnte This Cosntrv.
Washington, Dec. 4.-The secretary
Of the treasury to-day decided that the
Netherlands government pays bounty
ON all raw and refined sugars exported
from that country, and hence under
the new tariff act all sugars from the
Netherlands entering the United States
are subject to q discriminating duty
equal to the export bounty paid. The
exact rate Of this countervailing duty
has not yet been definitely ascertained,
but It is said that 1t will approximate
4S cents per 100 pounds on raw sugar,
and q slight advance on those figures
ON refined. 1t Is known that the secre-
tary has also come to the conclusion
that the Belgian government pays an
export bounty on sugar, and decree to
this effect may be expected In a short
time. The additional duties will apply
from September 22d last.
The amount Of raw sugar imported
from the Netherlands during the last
year was over 88,OO0.O0O pounds. Of
which about $500. 900 were not above
No. 16 Dutch standard, and 81, 70O, 900
above that number. The sugar imports
from Belgium during the last year ag-
gregated over 123,OOO.O0O pounds. Of
which nearly 121, ,O00. 600 was below
No. 10.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
AN rMponrAnr Annssr.

sf Wsstssn Psses0os Beaeess.
New York, Dec. 4.-Charleo h Nor
son, . hotel keeper at Coney Island,
was arrested at his place Of business
yesterday by PoGt0flce inspector
George H. waterbury Of Denver, A.
sisted by Deputy United States Mar
shal Koch and PostofIace Inspectors
Coleman, Dwyer and King. When he
was being taken from the hotel the
government officers were surrounded
By = crowd Of negro and white toughs,
friends Of Morson, and it looked as
though an attempt would be made to
rescue him.
Pistol in hand, Inspector Waterbury
warned the crowd not to interfere
and A0rson was taken away without
further trouble.
Morson's arrest IL the result Of . six
months chase by Inspector Water
bury for the man or men In the East
who have been handling postage
stamps for a gang Of Western postof-
nee robbers, nine Of whom are now un-
der arrest In Colorado. Morson was
indicted In Colorado some time ago,
together with Robert Burkhardt, an
other C0ney Island hotel keeper, for
disp0sing Of stolen postage stamps.
Burkhardt died six months ago. In
spector Waterbury says the evidence
against Morson is conclusive and he
will certainly be convicted.
Inspector Waterbury said that dur
ing the last year stamps worth more
than $16O,O0O had been stolen from
pOstOfiices In various parts Of the
country, and Of this amount he said
the greater part was brought to New
York. where they were disposed of by
fences.
1t was when some Of the gang broke
into the p0stoffice at Cripple Greek,
Colorado, that w. H. H0stetter and
Oscar Dickens were captured. Dick
ems wrote MOfson q warning letter,
which was intercepted by Inspector
Waterbury. Later he traced a pack
age Of stamps to the COney Island sa-
loon keeper and gained possession Of a
letter containing a check for 1919.
which Morson sent to Hostetter In
payment for $423.9O worth of stamps.
Morson was given a preliminary
hearing and was held in 1880 bail,
the case going over until next We'd
nesday.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
rnE MISSING LETTER CONTESTS
Ueaa ~ tho Rooto0oo DopaRtweat - NJ
ths Wogse KlnA o1 Lotteries.

W0&0 ~ tD0 k00E0o0D D0u0ftno0S - -
ths Wssse KinA o1 Lotteries.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 8.-The
Postofice Department II taking . hrm
stand against the so-called missing
letter. and missing word" contests
which are being conducted by . num-
her Of publishers to increase the sub
scriptions to their papers. The lottery
law directs that the postmaster gen.
eral, upon evidence satisfactory to
himself that . concern or person IL OPP
Grating through the malls . lottery,
or scheme Offering prizes dependent
upon lot or chance. to prohibit the de-
livery Of all mail matter to 1t. AL
newspapers and periodicals containing
advertisements Of this character are
forbidden transmission in the malls.
This law, 1t ID now announced at the
Postonice Department, will be applied
to an schemes which are violations Of
II II they are continued In operation or
advertisements Of them are published.
Missing letter contests are held to be
such violations because many correct
answers can be given, but only one list
ID deemed the correct list by the
promoter Of the scheme. The chance
consists In guessing what words COM
pose the so-called correct list" Such
schemes are held to be especially OBJ
noxious. owing to the skillful wording
Of the advertisements, which make the
chance for obtaining = prize more re-
mote than In the defunet Louisiana
lottery.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
A NECKLACE OF PEARLS

II beautiful possession If woman owns
one. and il . single pearl drops on the stfins'
she u,.]res haste to find and restore It,
Good health il . more valuable poeo.
than . necklace of the most beautiful pee1n'
yet one by one the jewels Of health slip ewsy,
and women seem Indifferent until IT'S sin0ss
too late, and they cannot be restored.
To die before you are really old u 70 suner
premature death, and that h SIM ~ sln
because it il the result Of repeated vaois'ao0'
Of natures laws
Pain. lassitude and WEAKNESS, inability TO
sleep. dreadful dreams, starting violently from
sleep, are all symptoms Of nerve trouble.
You cannot have nerve trouble ana Keep
your health. In ninety-nine cases ont OF
hundred the womb, the ovaries and the bladder
are affected. They are not vital organs henos
they give out soonest.
Nh. Lydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
CONVENTION OF MINING MEs

Called to Nest 1t Denver Dsosmbsr 18th.
Leadville, Colo, Dec. 3.-To-night
and tomorrow letters will be mailed
by H. !. Higgins, secretary of the Mine
Managers' Association Of Leadvi1le,
calling a meeting to be held in Denver
at the Brown Palace hotel on Monday,
December 18th, which will, without
doubt, be the most important meeting
Of mine owners, lessees and operators
ever held In this state. The following
IL a copy of the letter:
Leadville, Colo, Dec. 3, 1807.-Let-
tiers have been recently sent out under
the auspices Of the Leadville Mine
Managers' Association, to many Of the
leading mine owners, managers and
operators throughout the state, asking
an expression from them as to the pro-
priety Of forming permanent state or
ganlsation for mutual benefit. Replies
have been received from a large num-
Der Of them heartily favoring such an
organization.
In view Of these facts a general
meeting Of the mine owners, managers
and operators Of the state Of Colorado
win be held at the Brown Palace hotel
in Denver on Monday, December 18th,
at O'Clock p. M, for this purpose.
1t Is hoped that every active mine Of
the state will be represented. You are
earnestly invited to attend. II you
cannot be personally present will you
not kindly deputize some one to repre-
sent you?
The objects Of such an organization
will be discussed and acted upon at
this meeting.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
A urganisation has Just bssa
sngmoA n Chicn9u whose member

A usGnnisa&aon has Just beea
forned at Chicaeo whose members
propoos 70 substitute . phrenologist
u cupid- The working plan Of this ~
npelafion, which 10 said To have . ~
i1ly increas1ng msmbsrship. - to hobd
WIN ere called matrimonial picnics
evury NV woo1s, ct whicA al the
candidates of both sexes eur The nar-
rineo state submit their heads to the
oxaminatioa Of the QuA1i1e6 o0c1aD
for tho recording Of characteristic
bunps. Aftsr due comparisons an1
ccosnltafions . list q nsn and women
vhooe traats are found to supplement
eneh othsrs are told oR. and all pos-
o1nao encouragsmsnt o9sred to induce
thG1r Gpeedy marriage. At fecent
nnaAr1monial picnic sixty msn and for
y wonen haA their cranial bumps felt
~ ~ peucsosoFs, and . nunber q
maxFiaGos of ''a0nitiss" ars ezDeeto1
to tnks place shortly. A great eeal
& os1onti0c interest = takea. Il = oAfo.
d ~ e9psrimeat. and careful rec
ords YIN - kept q each union- Ths
aoeieey ~ : oomprehsnsive proGFam.
ineIudlng scheme for pFovidlng suit
oh1o slnFts IN NE for sch q It, mem-
hnp = neod aslgtanoa ne oovol-
epmant a ~ eh1ldrsa oe tAsss seisn-
H. narFiaoD = expssts1 70 a9ord
ansa Wh1sA YIN - Il great beneGt t.
humon1ey.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
esr.s.y Nor. P.elae.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The German govern
ment has abandoned It's intention Of
sending the warship Geffon to Port au
Prince, Hayti, to enforce the demands
for the payment of indemnity to Herr
Emil Leuders for alleged false impris-
onment. The Geffon, instead, viii be
sent to reinforce the German fleet in
Chinese waters.
Baron Won Bulow. the German minis
ter for foreign affairs, to-day gave the
United States ambassador, Mr.. A. d.
white, . wholly satisfactory. explana-
tion Of Germany's intention toward
HaYtl.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Words are. undoubtedly Deful
thinGB: but. alas! how innAeQuake -
they 10 express whAf - wortAiest of
enpsunsioa- Tue best thing n - enA
nsvW ~ spoken o. written. We mOw
~ WAT d1ct1onnries future aGoa DAy
ihvsnk 70 remedy tAis want; ws aEe
csronin. x least, the bsnsfactor = 10
~ burn. Meantime II. In our otnn-
bling Way, we do justice IN ~ fAinf
deUs1s 70 our bsttsr aspiFAs1oas. ~ -
- oonnkful.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

The DotAo oe svery noees1ous Dene-
~ Suss y "Fu1o q raiA-" He y n
eoonhlo a gsnuine pakz1otis0. but H.
laWu q ~ country IN whieA ~ prac-
eaoos rogesain hin fEo0 troaouonooe
oeos. Tfue loyalty 70 . Doli1aca1 pWO
= 1lkowlDo beyuad his oapoo1ty. -
1Aogo ~ No leWs to prsvent hl0 fEuD
bo1say1ng honest eitiBeas whos -
uenbsrs q = political orgAnisa11ca.
nnA themsslvD under his Ienderuhap.
- Ioag - ~ = permitted - rule =
IN own party the dnnAss he en- Do
dapsads largsly upon ~ power a his
pasty IN public a6AiTs. Whea - 1ndD
that - cAn - lon0sr ruls II N poFty
~ ~ OF 70 ruin II - mnst have
Z majority With hin n ordsr 70 rules
- - ruin sumetines With . Dlnnr-
~. IAus, however dangsEuuD ~ 20
lition1 boo Il to tAs people. - = mers
oan1 11ruus to The party 70 which hs
boloa0. o. which ~ ~ look upoa
= belonging to hin. O. of the mAr-
vels a politics in this republic = tAat
paxtisanship dos mot, in self-aefenss.
ovosthroW the would-bs party benees
hafoeo they become struag enouGAs to
th,nk ~ eAn either rule Or ruin-
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
sp..ksr ns.a !. w..Al.sss..

Washington, Dec. 4.-speaker Reed
arrived In Washington yesterday after
noon and took mp his old quarters at
the shoreham for the winter. The
speaker said be did not care to express
himself concerning any Of the import
hefoFe Congress 1t this session more
than to say that be saw no reason why
~ penalon should be protfacte0- As
soon 81 his preeence In the city was
known Mr.. Reed had . Hood Of callers,
rrnuy Of hls associates in the House,
~ veil q several senators, being
aueag those who paid tnelr vsspecns
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

Patyiotisn II China y eoUse1Des
Displayed In . peculiarly wiss ed
psaetical way- II . wealthy DaA
wishes 10 Do something to bsnsot ~
district b which hs livss. ~ gives Il .
carefully bailt road Ma BisheD.ths
Wsu knoWa traveller. passsd ovsr oe0e
NmaE1nble "highWsys of commerce.
ct thruugA the rock. In mountAs0
paass1. soa4olded over rivsrs aA1 oar-
Fie1 through Gplleries IN whicA w0e
tshlsts IN honor Of the glvsr a ~
road.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

- hn1sss = ent1e1s1 y eosta11
pgugQnfzvou h. euapec<isa Nh ~
G191rg - ev5esee - ~ ~ pua-
M1mk = o91unnD ~ - d1gogeoG
eS1mgs - Doponn q n hpuor." n
o1k0 rnnDou1D - = = om11n1oo -
- muu - - hunnoIsst 0es1an e1ti-
- ~ t1ngo ~ ea1P t1genen.
m1rann11y 1nno1 = ~ tAsosy = ~
NV1ns 49, = k1nuA 49, eoeuD1meD
u11nv nIoy1nol1D - Wz11an lncou.
11o 6urre - 1lE1no1of1oa ~ o.
Iku1A ~ SI<1Gnoo- LnU1V 49,
~ - 0u1I61l1ey - - - Duug
F = a! : - 49, = -! aar.,sa -
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

A ezDsrt sayu hat getting sAot aoss
~ hurt any more than having : tooth
Dal1ed- Ths dissemination a this
knowls40s win not Lessen ths rusA to
- out q ths way whsa bulIsts ars
Aying around.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

A. ssIsfssn contemporary = sur-
Dg1Do1 ~ the ong-continued silenco Of
IhoaAs ,. Dayard. rrhaps h p
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

~ = rocsnt buzl aohx s& ~ Lam
Ru1n1l, Mexioo. thrss men Fsoe1voa
1nenl ia5as1as- TAs psrsusunaneo ~
49, - lively - : wsll-oootestsd
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
uss.ty y Blood Dssp.

Clean blood means . clean skin. No
beauty vithoutit. Cascarsts, Candy Cathar-
tic cleans your blood and keeps II clean, by
stirring mp the lazy liver and driving an I'M
banish pfmplss, boils, bIotches, ,blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complsxiou BY taking
Cascarsts, beauty for ten csnts. All drug
gists, satisfaction guaranteed. 1oc, &c, eoc.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo.
Lucas County,

Frank Cheney makes oath that he =
the senior partner OF the frm Of r ,.
Cheney Z Co. doing bushes: In sy the Cityy
Of Toledo County and state sior1s.iuSS ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot pe
cured by the use OF Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subecr1Deq N
my presence, this 6th day OF DecemoeF'
isesn A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public;
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internaiIy
ana acts directly on the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. seno Aof
testimonisis rv fTss; = 20 Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. TIC.
Halle Familv Pills are the best.
"Miss Dorothy, what Is your opinion Of
our d,nban reIationar, "Cuban relations
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

To people who have hooked uDoa
the Christian Scientists - small and
onssurs ssct the attendance It ths ded-
joation q their new church 1ast sun
~ vim b . surprise. Ten thousane
Deopls participated in the four ssr-
viees that were held during tAe ~
and Many othorB could not gnan 81
nisuion 10 the church Probably .
eoasidsFabls number Of the attsadanfe
Wsre attracted by curiosity. but -the
largr proportion were undoubtedly -
usvess IN the Christian Science tAeosy.
The d1scip1es Of Mn. Bddy must there-
fogo ~ counted upon hsfeafesr -
1pgning = lasgs and inAueAtaal es-
nominat5oa and oae which. acooroeog
- I'll accounts. - gafhefing MEMBER
W1eh unpgeesdaatod rADldity.
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

"We always eat our Thanksgiving dinner
at noon" s.Our doctor doesn't like TO De
called out in the middle Of the night"
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
Druggists refund the money II 1t fails TO cure no
Here's more evidence that the pen is
miRhtier than the sword" "What Is III!
ssDivorce papers can be written with q
pen."
b. . b. Cough Drops Cure. All dealers.
Bowman 4 Burleson Denver.
DIFFERENTIATION of the Indians Is still
going on" 'By what meansT "FOotball
No-To-Bac for FIFTY Cent?.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong. blood pure. &c. H. AL druggists
Diamonds have been discovered In rare
Instances in the meteorlc stones which nave
fallen to the earth.
We wish to call especial attention to the
Correspondence Institute OF Washington d.
c. This Institution Is thoroughly reliable.
and we cheerfuly recommend them to our
readers. college education at home
shows wonderful advancement in education
al matters.
"What Ia your idea of luck 2" COLLECTING
all the money have earned
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

ossFss wsrs taxed in It's. and thoss
vhe sold them had 70 take sut . "
The silver lance., 1897-12-10
SHE Is NO BETTER.
aans. M.klNLsy CANNOT L.vs.

Ths rssasAsas Arrives at ner DsAsaas.
- W0 nsearn - WashaaGssa -
~Onss - us O. n Nsthang ~ ~
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

- 3hsss Thinklng ef whiting Deavue
~ eitiss esn boast Of . Arst-elass - .
- hoesl The American House. Dsavag.
csc. Aas elevator. electric lishts. stsan hsss.
avsssfan water and Ice. and h modern in svesy
r.rpsot the table and service II second 70
poae. end the rate is strictly 200 per day.
II has been leased by Mr.. Jos- Henshsv.
M. G. Z. Myers will be associated with Mr..
Hsushsw in the management The reputation
~ American House has always had will b
-,.trtained When you visit Denver try It
"Famous n0velists love to meet people who
haven't read their books" sWhyr "Be-
cause those are the only people who will 90
and buy them"
Lupton, III, Nov. ., 1897.
French Chemical Company,
Enciosed please find one dollar for which
s>nd ma \ bottle of your Antt.Nevral-
~true. You sent . bottle to my mother
Isst week and it acted like charm. She
~ bcen ( great sufferer Of neuralgia OF
the head and stomach and around the
heart and never took any remedy that re.
lieved her 20 quickly - this wonderful
thank God for giving you the power to
make such . wonderful remedy and
hone Won may prosper.
Send - soon IS possible 70,
Mary 4. Perkins,
Lupton p. o., Illinois
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

eve Girls are not afraid Of colIege-bred
men now" "Why notT' sTf We get them
started on football they forget to drag IN
the classics.''
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

.Julia calls her new sweetheart 'incandes-
cent" 7" "Why?" because he II such a
Ras-saver."
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

The Levy & levin Mercantile Co..
10Th and Larimer SITS, Denver. carry
the finest line of Pure Wines and Liq-
uors for Medicinal and Family use, In
the state. When in need OF straight
goods in their line, 1t will pay you to
order from them. Send for price list
Prices are reasonable and mail orders
promptly attended to.
"Would you be mean enough to give q bad
niece Of money to blind manF "Of
course; he can pass 1t on with a better con-
science than l can"
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

"we always eat our Thanksgiving dinner
at noon" '.Our doctor doesn't like TO pe
called out in the middle Of the night
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

ssWhat Ia your idea of luckT' COLLECTING
all the money have earned"
The silver lance., 1897-12-10

our Cuban reIationsF' "Cuban relations?
There isn't Cuban on earth that IL any kin
to me-"