davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
Opn Der Snbfeite.

Ssrr Sobn 2obmann 1T am Wlontus
Nbenb an Steae bes BERT. 8biIip &rit
ais Iruitse ber Sidorp Strabe presbp.
terif6en 8irde erpdblt rporSen.
SObn 8srner bon Stafford apenue
slitt am Samitas auf einem Steine aus
unb fiel 70 unelldlib auf bic Settle, oab
ibm susi Rppsn ssbrodsn purben.
Sinis. bic 5 Sabre alte Iodter be,
@beleute Charles Sattelmeper bon
@berrp StraBe tarb am Donneritap
9atmittas unb purbe am SOnntas Be-
erbist.
Serr 8arl 8oamepsr, Der betanntt
3ellunss. unb 3sui9riftsn. 4sent, bal
iebt in. Alb SidOrp Strabe eine Oifc,
erDffnst. mo Ssfsaunssn bintsrlaisr
nerben fbnnen.
Srau @arI @siser bon Solar qpenue
itarb am Wlittnob na6 elner ldngerer
8ranfbsit /; ibre 8esrbisuns iinbet an
Sonntas itatt. 4uBer ibrem @aiter
dberleben ne orei 8lnosr.
Srr unO Srau SObn sdr6oeI Dor
@eoar 4penue traten am Oienitas elm
Reiie nad Dsuti6lanb ON; am Sam
itae Ibeno purbe su ibrsn @bren elm
4biaisbsssfsai&aft sessbsn.
Serr 8m. Sdisr bon Dunmore un,
5rl. anna 8dbner BON Biitslon 4penu
iino am Donneritas 8ormutas in be
oentfden tatb. st. WurIsn au6e burd
Bfarrsr Stopper ais @bepaar sinseiss
net porben.
s9- 8immer WouIbinss bon 2 Sent
ben 5uB aufpdrts 5arbs su 81 90 UNI
sl.25 ote Saaone; neueits Dlufter il
Granddaughter. Cine uo1fdnoise 2ni
pOn SausbdIt' grtlfeIn. Borders, III
uno 7l5 Gsbar 4psnue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
Gin Mann BON QNprt.

8or aat Subrsn mar s. s. 9apIcr in
GaIifornisn Observation-Disclosures bon s..
6. Nep. Die @efdafte iparen aber
idledt unb bic 8irma par senbtbist.
f1 aufsul6isn. Dabei aber trafeu lie
Elm Mbfommen. bab tpenn elmer bon Bel.
ben ipdter BON Slid besiinftist tpsrben
ioate. fe tbeilen tpollten. 9apIor faufte
cine Sarm in Der Rdbe bon Sebar greef,
auf tpelder er Jest pobnt. Nep sins
nab Alasfa. uno mar elmer Der erten,
Der in ben neuen 8olbfelbern Slid bate
unb ii& brsi Stains" iidsrte. am
psrsansenen Sonntas iu6te er isinsn
frdberen @eiddftsibeilbaber TapIor auf,
unO CAB ibm cine 8eiisurtunoe iiber ben
balben Intbeil an ben ,,@laims"; au.
bsrbem erbielt TupIor s27, 900 als bic
SdIfte Der Nusbeute Der ,,Glaims" ;
iesi iin6 ibm flr feline ,.Glaims" 500. ;
900 setoten porben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
Gin 'Npmdu.

3obsr s. Sibbarb purbe am Donner
flag in Diaps 2anoins. q. s. bem Sc,
riht poreefiibrt. um tpessn elneS i'm lsB'
ten CONNER in 4tlantic Glip auf Srau
Bboebe Bblaips semabtsn Dtorbperiubs
proseiiirt su iperben. Gr battte Der Srau
bier 8useln in ben 86rper ssiast.
9iudpem aaes 8enelsmaterial einse'
bradt mar. tpuroe es benz Inseflasten
uno 5rau BbiaipS sefattet, nit einan.
Der su iprs6sn. Gum @ritaunen Iae,
erfldrte iie sIei1 oarauf. oab ie bic ab.
iibt bate. ii6 iofort su psrbsiraiben
Gs tpuros nad einsm 9eiitli9en seitid
unb bisier mabte bas Paar su Wanr
unO Srau. Sibbaro 1T % Sabre al
uno bic 6rau 43.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
ssatarrb Fam nidt furirt perssr

pura locale applieatiousn, ba it ben Clip Der
sfraufbit nitt srrsittn fDnnsn. 8atarrb Ii
zine Slut. pesr @pnifiiutipns. aranfbfit unb um
lit ju bsiIsn, pibt Sbr innsrlibs Stilmiiis
nsbmsn. Sal's aatarb-Gur pirb tiussnpm.
men unb pirft eirstt auf eas 9lut unb BIZ
ltlsimist SbnaGtt. Saa's 8atarrb,stur II
SabrsH ppn sinsm Der better asrjts bisiss Can.
bss psrprbntt uub IL in elm rssslm6bsss Rs.
upt. Sis bsiftbt aus ben bsfsn bsfannisn g.
Mica, ptrbunptn nit ben btftn 8Iutrtinisunss.
mitttIn, bic birtft auf bic S@lsimUbsr1d6s mir
fen. Die ppIlfsmmsnt 8nbinbung bn ;pf
Stfanptbsils II ss, mas iolf' punbsrppas Rs.
iultatt bel Der Stiluus pon aatarrb btrpUr-
briust. eabt Gu6 3tusnilIs umfcnif iGidsn
g. 8. 9btnsy & 60, Gissntb., 5eltpp, g.
gnfauft BON alien apctbsftrn, Yrsis 75e
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
Gin ruifiiber Dampfer In CLAM

Cine Dspsi6s aus nia. Sauptitabt
beS Departments tfa, an Der nfa unb
8sluia i'm ilbliden 8ubIanb. melost,
bab Der Dampfer .,9lomiral @eruas"
nit speibunoert 9aRas,eren an 8Orb. in
8runb serietb, tpdbreno DsrieIbe auber'
balb bes Safens por anter lag uno
aae 8uiiasiere i6liefen. Cine idref.
li@e Banit fOlste infoIse Der Tbatia&e.
OuB Der Oumpfsr. ebs bic Baiiasiers se'
lanoet perben fonnten, mitten in ben
Strom binuusfubr, um bic nube liesen'
ben S&iffe ni&t su eefdbrbsn. 8ieis
BaHasiere ipronsen iiber 8orb. um bem
6lammeniobe su enteeben; einiBs tpurs
ben sereitet. aber pieIe ertranfen. 3pei
PaHaeiere purben 6udfdbIia su Iobs
ssr6fet uno mebrere anbere i6rsdlit
perbrannt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30

Bur Ssqumifeit fnbrt Der
Ill Snb Ofain Apenue, uhr Wears gale
;u benfelben 0refen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30

ntrmas pOaRncsr w isBt
bic psiis:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30

- Wenn Sbr Gin sutss RitteI ba'
ben tpoat @uer 8Iut su reiniesn, bic
glsrben su fidrfen uno bic Contribution su
trdftisen. bruu6t Soob's Sarfaparilla.
@sbrau8t nur SoOb's.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
g cranfpn
Spar 8anf,
122 8bomins slbeaae,
Seranton, pa.

Suo utieIle SPut'OitIltlul tiit hotD'
oitIiden @ennipIpanien.
9ameB BIair, Brdfoent.
3. 3. Briee. 8Be Brdi
3. 6. Sddfsr. gaffirsr.
v. 3. Blair a1ift. Gafirsr.
Sbeo R. Straub. Seller,
9ireftoren:
Samss Blair. @. 3. 9rite,
SEQ. 3 gatIin. Grant Or. speneer.
u. B. Blair. Sames arhbslb.
B. .. SennebD Depitt 6. Blair.
Bm. 0. Sisisl Sas ID. Satforo
isibrt Elm allsemeints 8anfsdddft.
eteIlt Bediel SabIbar in 'rssno sinsm sb.iIc
her Belt aus.
Pro3ent Snterefftn auf 9spoftsn buabIt
I'm Sunoidaft lulro gebetsn.
Ofen Samitas IbenbS bon bis 8 llbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30
@emii6te Settoeden.
Gaumiuoae Settoedea.

9Iaus II INNER pOafanbs
@apr Sanfds (ump Srst SHUTTER fur Samsn WappT
Rbm &au6 9adtn. ..oo
GUmruba abnm gtn SrS6s 70 bel 49, si29 nit
8ranJm; @rpbs II $780, 81 AZ.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-30

Snub's Pillen beiIen 9rsdrei,. aopf.
idmers aus oem Dlasen unb unpsrbaus
lihfeit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04

Some years ago, in suit which turn-
ed on tho state of mind Of lady who
had been member of a sisterhood, the
late chief justice, thon Mr.. Coleridge,
was cross examining witness, who gave
evidence as TO the plaintiffs behavior
while an inmate of the sisters home.
Among Other things il had been deposed
that plaintiff had been guilty of breach
of discipline in eating "a certain plate Of
strawberries.
Mr.. Coleridge-Eating Strawberries
really?
Witness-Yes. sir. She was eating
strawberries.
Mr.. Coleridge-How shocking
Witness-It was forbidden, sir.
Mr.. Coleridge-And did you, madam,
really consider there was any harm in
that?
Witness-No, sir. not in itself, any
more than there was in eating an apple,
but you know. sir. the mischief that
came from that.
The court smiled. and Mr.. Coleridge
seemed to lose the thread Of his ideas
for the moment. Household WCrds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04
Ke,p,as Bears Out Of corns.,a.

In the district of Rachinsk, in ths
rranscaucasus, bears are regarded as
the worst enemies of the maizefields.
and when the season for the maize cobs
TO ripen comes round the population
take all possible steps to protect the
fruits of their toll. In the evening the
peasant, armed with n gun, kinjal, o
stout oaken cudgel or whatever other
weapon he can secure. takes all the dogs
he possesses with him and goes off to
he 1asSi where he sleeplessly guards
his maize during the whole night, some
times at the risk Of his life He passes
The night in firing Off his gun and con-
linual shouting, while during the day
10 is forced to work to the utmost Of
ais powers. seeing that it is just at this
period--t. e.. when the maize is ripen.
ng--.hat no has to thrash his wheat,
rather in his crop Of beans, repair his
wiunower and make ready the places
10. storing his maize. If bear gets in
W maizefield in which he does not ex-
post to be disturbed during the whole
n!sht, lie FIRST sets TO work and gorges
himself; thon. feeling heavy, he begins
10 roll and sprawl on his back. Having
rpmw!ed about bit, the bear begins to
feel playful, and it is then that the
uin!zo stalks suffer most severely. Tuck
Eg his legs under him, he rolls head
sver hes Is from one end Of the field TO
ths othc-, and IN his course he natural
b hI ea.s and rolls down everything in
bis ~aJ, rendering the whole crop use
~. London Times.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04
Marsh Gas Under Ice.

An interesting chemical experiment.
quite new to me, was performed by a
party Of skaters in the neighborhOod Of
Baltimore. 1t is possible that it has
been performed before, but / have not
yet found any one who has seen or heard
Of 1t. The skaters were on large artiti.
cial lake upon which remarkably clear
ice had formed. In various places white
spots were noticed in the ice, suggest
ing, as one Of the skaters said TO me,
lair bubbles. Some one bored hole
through one Of these white places and
applied fame to the gas, which took
fire. This led 10 further experiments,
and II was found that by boring a small
hole long thin jet Of flame could be
obtained, and this continued for some
time.
The gas was Of course marsh gas.
formed by the decomposition Of the
vegetable matter at the bottom Of the
lake. The above method Of demonstrat-
ing the formation Of this gas In nature
is, from the aesthetic point Of view, a
great improvement on the usual method
described in the textbooks, which con-
sists IN stirring pool Of stagDant wa
ter with stick and collecting the gas
that rises TO the surface Skating ponds
illuminated by natural gas are among
the possibilities Of the future Letter
In Science.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04
CUSTOMS OF COSTERS.


ios9rLers All tue Time.
\ writer in the London Culver says
that the CoSterS are now n large class
Though the co>tCr's work Is extremely
hard and his profits arc prccarious lie
lives tor n good lurpo>c. When lie speaks
Of himself as "a general dealer" he
means that he trades III anything which
enables him ~ turn an honest penny
His ordinary mode Of life il even lower
than Is meant by living from hand to
mouth. When he turns O0t in the small
sourS Of the morning To lou', round the
markets, he may not even hAow whether
this tlafiic for t." - viii consist in
fish, vegetables ur Unit. lie may take
hasty penny breakfast in the street
and then - to IIlliI.:-.aye with the
idea of loading up with &c first, only
to fiud that everything is to dear. ana
then he must hie away to Spitaiheld, ~
Covent Garden. When hc thus arise.
with the lark, he cannot tell whether he
will have "a good day" or "A very poor
one.
The most dospai2iug time Of all is
when the mark, - all rom i arc too dear
to allow of the barrow u,. * "lo"dvd
up" If the coster can cl"2r or / ri!
lings in the day, he VIII hot Gc down
hearted, and should lie earn no,hinr. %
even make "a loss, pc looi- at the mat
ter as philoSophicaliy as one could ex-
pect There are shr,Wd bu mess men
among the costers who rise into thIiv
ing shopkeepcrs. The bank establish
ment for their own use teaches them {,
save, and the evening Tor receiving de-
posits will l." one of the liyc!iest of tn,
week. The fact is also learned that
there is strength in u!i.y, SO that th'
London Union Of General Dealers il
its way exercises a. falreac.Hug an il.
fuence as IL city guild.
The chairman might correctly haNc
described himself III the N,ur,.s of on,
of his brethren, Il ain t eddicatod
person, but | know wut's wot. " H
proved this Characteristic by rising into
a thriving traGesman, having one OF
two shops, and wien Oh one occasion
his elrand boy stole IL boz continuing
nearly 100 sovercigns the police would
not believe that such "a man had SC
much money to be stolen. The fact
was as stated, however, and the gen
eral dealer" still continued to MAKE
progress, while he was wei known tc
Lord Shaftesbury, who publicly alluded
to him as MY friend -" At first
sight it may appear to be humbl,
thing to be leading spirit among sucl
humble folk, but III a way there is am
pie scope for administrative ability anc
enterprise.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04
Man Under Thirty-fivs.

Ms. Lillian Bell, tho authoress, as
mt that conversation with man I'M
ter GJ is impossible, because the man
uDGer 80 never converses; he only talks
And your chief accomplishment Of be.
ing good listener Is entirely thrown
away on him, because he does not in
the least care whether You listen or not.
Neither is it Of any use for you to show
that he has surprised or shocked you.
BE cares not for your approval or dis
approval. Ho Is utterly Indifferent &c
you, not because you do not please him,
but because he has not seen you at ali
30 knows you are there in that chair
30 bows to you in the street-oh, yes
He knows your name and where you
live But you are only an entity to him,
cot an individual He cares not for
your likes and dislikes. your cares or
hopes or fears. He only wants you to
DO pretty and we'll dressed. Have a
mind if you Will. He will not know it.
Have heart and soul. They do not
concern him. He wants you to be tailor
made. You are o girl to him. That's
ell,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04

left to begin her work at the state uni
versity, being the first japanese girl in
the country to seek what is called the
higher education. She has thoroughly
mastered the English language and
speaks it without an accent. She resides
with her parents in Oakland. They are
enthusiastic over their daughter prog
ress and enterprise and are staying in
this country only that she may carry out
her determination to get a college edu-
cation.
In the same university are ~ Japa-
nese young men who left home to get
an American education, and who intend
to go back and be Of service to their
country and themselves They are all
poor boys and are working their way
through college by acting as walters,
janitors and doing other work. In some
Of the eastern colleges are other Japa-
nese students, sons of rich men, soms
Of whom are being educated at the ex
pense of their government, so it seems
that our educational institutions have a
high standing in the land of the chrys-
arthemum
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04

Ho spent his childhood in the simple
surroundings Of Carpineto, than which
none could be simpler, as every one
knows who has ever visited. an Italian
country gentleman in his home. Early
hours, constant exercise, plain food and
farm interests made strong man Of
him, with plenty Of simple common
sense. AS boy he was great walker
and climber and it is said that he was
excessively fond Of birding, the ly
form Of sport afforded by that part OF
Italy, and practiced there in those
times, as it is now. not only with guns,
but by means of nets. 1t has often been
said that poets and lovers Of freedom
come more frequently from the noun
tains and tho seashore than from fat
inland region. Marion Crawford In
Century
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04
Deep Sea THERMOMETERS.

The deep sea thermometer, as invented
abroad and improved by officers Of the
United States navy, is a marvelously in
genious and effective contrivance. 1t Is
in effect a self registering instrument,
though not technically SO called. The
thermometer is so arranged that it is au-
tomatically turned upside down when
the machinery begins to draw it up from
The depth at which the temperature is to
be ascertained. The effect of the invert-
ing process is to break the column of
mercury, and small portion of the COL
umn remains i'll the upper end Of tbs
tube, exactly enough to measure the tenn
perature at the moment of Inversion.
The tube is graduated so as to read from
either end, and the quantity of mercury
in the upper part of the tube is so small
that it does not respond to any but great
and sudden changes of temperature. 1t
thus happens that the reading, when the
thermometer reaches the surface. is prac-
tcally correct for the temperature at the
point Of inversion.-kansas City Timea
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04
Not Learned In Chinook.

One Of Calgary recent contingent to
the coast evidently knew but little
about the Chinook, judging by the story
that is being told on him. Wishing &c
get some clans to take back with him.
he asked an old squaw, who had cob.
webs in her eyes and basket on he,
head, what she wanted for basketful,
and the blushing brunette replied. Sit
cum dollar. hyas klosh. " To this the gay
Calgaryite said: "Yumping yimminy !
Six dollars and all my clothes? No, by
ginger snapl I'll give you So. 80, my
watch and overcoat. 1t is unnecessary
10 state that the offer was accepted, IA
all the dusky maiden asked for tho
clans was four bits. Vancouver World.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04
A Remarkable wUund.

An extraordinary tale Is told by Major
Pryse Gordon of wound received in
the Waterloo campaign by one Donald
of the Ninety second regiment. He had
been shot In the thigh by musket BALI.
The ball was extracted, but still the
wound did not heal. A large abscess
formed. Poultices were applied, and on
an incision being made, 10 and behold |
a franc piece and franc piece were
extracted, together with bit Of cloth.
the larger coin having been hit nearly
In the center and forced into the shape
of a cup-Notes and Queries.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04
rroof,

The maid was recent importation, bu1
after few weeks had been promoted TO the
position of waitress. When she had been
installed in her new duties few days, her
mistress asked, Bridget, did you attend TO
the parlor todayf'
'lndade Oh did, ;" was the answer
Who could doubt the light of truth which
sparkled in her eyes1 Her mistress be-
lieved her, but to make assurance doubly
sure asked again, You are positivei"
"Oi am that" said Bridget in an injured
tone, land, would 70 be wantin proof, Oh
can show ye the pieces II the h<ick-brack
that OF bruk IN dnssaz the room. "-lIar-
per's Magazine.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04

According to a veracious Pittsburg
contemporary, P. A. B. Widener Of this
city was holding on to strap as Broae-
way cable car in New York swung
around the Fourteenth street curve. The
car was crowded to suffacation. Never
invest your money in cable car COM
pany. my boy. 1t won't do you bit Of
good said Mr.. Widener to the young
man who was with him. why not?"
was the reply. Il should think this line
must be gold mine. Do you mean to
say they don't pay up their dividendsf"
"Oh. yes, get my dividends all right.
but l never get seat. "-Philsdelphia
Record.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04
One of His Tricks.

DR.. Cyrus Hamlin. Hannibal Ham
lin's father. was man who put consid-
cradle faith in human nature. He also
owned sheep when he lived on Paris
Hill, and he took considerable pride in
them. One day when a neighbor brought
IN particularly fine wether and offered
10 sell 1t at a reasonable figure the doc
tor took the neighbor s word that he had
raised 1t and purchased. He was later
informed by his observant son that he
had bought one Of his own sheep that
the speculative neighbor had purloined.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04
Notice FOR Publication.


Dee. -. lsg6.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has tlcd notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof will he made before the Register
and Receiver ut North Yakima, Wash. on Feb
rnary 9TH. 1897, viz: Wn. II Miller, fl. 4. No.
lGO0, for the Fri. NV, NWt4, aud Fri. SMit,
NMli sec. i. Up. is, X. ~ f..
He names the following witnesses To prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land, viz, Geo : Taylor. II. J TAYLOR,
Thos Cherry, and Frank Hood ali OF Nor h
akima. Wash.
ANY person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and rcgula-
ti0ns Of the Interior Department, why such
proof should not be allowed. will he given an
opportunity az the above mentioned time and
place to cross examine the witnesses OF said
claimant, and to offer evidence in rchuttAl of
that submitted by claimant.
400 Az SMELLING. Register.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04

SIR JOHN MILLA1S child of B,
when staying with his mother in Brit
tany, his sketches Of soldiers at a French
garrison were pronounced marvellous,
and when he gained his first medal from
the Society of Arts he was scarcely more
than boy. Before he was Of age he had
carried off all the honors from the Royal
Academy schools. He became the young
est associate Of the academy at the age
of 81 and the youngest academican on
record at the age of 90 His first at
tempt at portrait painting was picture
of Charles Reade. Ruskin, whose opin-
ion he asked, told him that he had
made, not failure, but fasco. In his
anger Millais kicked hole through the
picture, and revenged himself on Rus
kin by marrying the latter's divorced
wife, whose portrait he painted, and be-
came famous at bonnd. This was in
1855.
Since then he has painted perhaps hun
dreds of portraits. Once he was glad to
get $l5 for a portrait, but now he gets
from $40, 900 to SIS, 900 for single pic
ture and the people who buy them feel
honored at the distinction. He is chiefly
famous for his exquisite delineation Of
the faces of children. he was one of the
founders Of the pre- Raphael movement.
As he paints dozen or more portraits a
year his income is very large. He lives
in palatial house that has an entrance
as imposing as Buckingham palace and
which is counted as one Of the glories of
London. but he likes working out Of
doors better than in his studio and passes
much Of his time in Scotland. Millais
was baroneted, somewhat tardily, about
nine years ago through the influence of
Gladstone. Sir Johns portrait of the
finest works.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04

So the doctor hunted up the scamp, made
him disgorge and then asked him what
he meant by such actions. The neighbor
was wholly unabashed, and looking the
doctor shrewdly in the eye he suffered.
for he was afflicted in that way. "Dud-
dud-dud doctor, y-y-you know I'm tricky
as the dud- dud devil, n that's one Of
my tut-tut tricks. Lewiston Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1897-02-04

Mother-Yes. my dear. l know that
he is very much older than you are. lie
Is one Of the old fashioned gentlemen, the
only one of the old stock left unmarried,
and advise you to take him.
Daughter-But why? He is not even
rich.
Mother-Tealtn does not bring hap
piness, my daughter. Like his father
before him, he will do his own market
ing, and if the steak is tough you can
growl at him instead of him at you
New York Weekly