davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
PESTERED BY PETS.
Oakland tCaL) in Revolt Against Miss
Rich's Cats, Dogs, Birds and Goats.

kich's Cats, Dogs. Birds and Goats-
One hundred canaries, thirty dogs,
fifteen goats, half dozen parrots, one
horse, one cow, twenty-five cats, fifty
chickens, many ducks, and few tur-
keys, all raised on a ffty-foot lot in
Temescal, Oakland, Cal, got Mary Rich
in trouble in Justice Cliffs court. Miss
Rich lives on Lusk street, where she
owns two-story house. She persists
in keeping menagerie of pets that has
angered the neighborhood. William
Vonderhelt swore out a warrant in
which he charged the woman, who is
Sc years old, with misdemeanor for hav-
ing kept that amount of live stock on
such narrow premises.
Constable Kock, who lives in Temes-
cal, was sent to serve the warrant. He
did not calculate upon the thirty dogs
or the fifteen goats, to say nothing of
the cow or the horse. Somehow these
animals did not respect the majesty of
the law, and the constable's badge did
not awe them. The constable made a
descent upon the Rich residence. There
came 80 yelps from 80 throats, and Is
bleats from IS goats, and ell the ami
mails came around the corner of the
house
There are some people in Temescal
today who will swear that they saw the
eirship sailing over the Rich residence
carly that morning. and that it had
headlight on as bright as the oonstable's
star. Anyway, when the constable
came down he had to tie the goats to the
fence and fight his way through the
dogs before he secured his prisoner.
Miss Rich told Justice Cliff that she
made her living by raising these pets
for sale; that they were all animals OF
high degree; that even her goats were
rot ordinary tin-can artists-they lived
solely upon the neighborhood washing.
She was ellowed TO go upon her own
recognizance until the next morning.
Miss Rich's house Is filed with AMI.
mails. Dogs and cats swarm in every
room in the house. The goats. COW.
horse, and fowl End housing in the
barn. When the dogs are not bowling
the birds are singing, and the neigh
bors say they cannot sleep nights.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
OUR NEW GUTTER.
Revenue Boat Gresham WIN De the Finssa
on the LakSs.

on the Lakss.
Treasury officials are assured thar
the new revenue cutter Gresham. now
being built at Cleveland for service on
the lakes. will be complete during the
present month, and will be ready for
service as soon as the lakes open 70
navigation in the spring. And abe
will be the finest revenue cutter on tho
lakes, or ever on them" said Capt. Shoe
maker, the head of the revenue marino
service, talking enthusiastically Of tho
vessel. Indeed. she will be the finest
revenue vessel afoat in this part OF the
world, at least until the new one which
we are building for the Pacific coast is
completed. She will be- able 20 make
10 or Il knots per hour, and will draw
about ten and one-half feet Of water.
with 50 tons of coal on board"
will that draft of vessel be able 70
enter the harbors on the Lkes, gcner-
ally?"
"All of the principal oneA ~ least,
and il not she will have a smaller. but
every way efficient boat, which abe viii
be able 10 send into the ports which
she cannot enter"
How about taking her through thA
canals. should that be necessarily"
THAT could not De dene in the pre-
ent condition of the canals. owing -
her length as well as depth of drsughA
1t may be practicable when the Chicago
drainage canal is open TO take her
down through Illinois and MnRirsfppl
in certain stages of water should thai
ever be necessary"
Capt. Shoemaker hopes 70 be able 70
let the contracts for two more revenue
cutters for the lakes during the present
month
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
WORTH A DOLLAR A DROP.
Maryland Democrats Drink Msdsirs fBoa
Thomas Jensrsop's Csnara

MaryIapd Democrats Drink Msdsirs fyoa
Thomas Jensrsoo's Csiiara
Ono of the features of the dinner
that was given the other night in Balti-
more 10 Harry A. Parr, president OF the
Honest Money Democratic League ef
Maryland. was some JeffcrsOni4n
Madeira wine for the Jeffcsouiadp
who were present The wine II Of thS
vintage of $500. and its suthsntscit- -
beyond any question
II reposed in the famous wine cellars
of Thomas jefferson at Monticello un-
I'll 1884. when II was purchased at Tho
sale of the effects Of the founder of
the democratic party by Philip Evan
Tbomas, the first president OF the Bal-
timore & Ohio railroad. From Mr..
Thomas il descended 20 hrs daughter.
Mrs. John Wetherd. and the remainder
Of the original purchase, about six GAL
Ions, was bought by Douglas II. Thomas
after Mrs. Wethcrd's death in 1856,
from the cellar o. her country place at
CatonsviIie. IL wa served with the
dessert
This is one Of the wines that N often
described as being worth . dollar .
drop. II the money tha: was originally
invested IN IL had iI.ztead been placed
IL . savings bank AID kept there tho
amount which IL originally took 20
purchase q eason Of this vine would
now have grown 70 about 81 200. Doug
las II. Thomas, the donor OF the wiEe. 70
a conros<Heur in As<seirs, ard hsa ono
OF the best CELLARS In Baltimore He
has ssnp pies 81 al The gres.est v.utaS-..
including many even oder. 81 Ia sA.d,
than TIC ono scrvnd at The banquet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
IS THERE A TRUST?
CONTINUED from First Page.)
ever been talk Of a combination Of pulp
manufacturers"
mo, sir" replied the witness.
WARNER MILLER APPEARS.


WARNER MILLER APPEARS.
Ex-senator Warner Miller Of New
York repeated practically the statements
made by Mr. Russell. The purpose Of
the pending attempt 10 form a combina-
ton. he added, was not only to introduce
economy but 20 enter the markets Of
Australia. South Africa and even Eng
land. which would require strong selling
agencies backed by dozen strong fac
tories. Mr.. Miller said ne would like 10
see the threat that the newspapers would
establish their own factories carried out.
It had been tried before and failed.
showing that the newspaper men had
better stick 10 the business they under
stand.
In answer 70 question from Mr.
Norris. M. Miller denied that he held
the Office Of secretary OF the Manufac-
turers' Paper company or had any inter-
est in It.
Mr. Norris explained that the president
and general manager of the company
were mis- authorities for the statement.
DUTIES ON THIN PAPER.
Mr. Wellington Smith of Lee, Mass,
spoke for the manufacturers of the Es-
sex and copying paper. They asked for
these duties on tissue, copying, stereo-
typing, Japanese and al thin papers:
Weighing SIX pounds or less per stand
ard ream, cents per pound and 10 per
cent ad valorem; weighing from six to
ten pounds per standard ream, cents
a pound AMI IL per cent ad va!orem.
William G.. Reed of Boston appeared
in behalf OF the American Photographic
Paper company OF South Lee, Mass. His
was the only company making this paper
in the United States, ne asserted, and
had brought down its price from IS 10 40
cents. Under the existing ad valorem
rates undervaiuations were the rule and
he asked specific duties.
THE time has come for US TO bind the
better class of books in this country"
began Mr.. Henry Ives of New York.
There is one hindrance: Labor in Eng
land. Germany and France is 60 per cent
cheaper. The Mckinley rate Of per
cent ad valorem has been retained. That
is not enough. We ask you TO raise it 10
40 per cent Our better methods will off
set the difference"
Then the committee adjourned over
New Years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
SAYS HIS FACE EXPLODED.
New Danger from Cold In tho Head Dc
covered in New York.

New Danger from Cold In tho Head Die
covered in New York.
II there be anything in the discovery
which Eric Brennan. q night watch
man in New York city. alleges he has
made, suffering humanity is liable 10
new and horrible danger Whenever it
catches cold in the head.
You may be walking along, annoyed
by e stoppage of the nostrils and those
other annoying feelings, when sudden
" your Uranium will swell 10 twice
its normal size and then-bang-yo
countenance will nv away in half
dozen ragged fragments. That is what
he told Policeman Shutter had happened
TO him when found the other morning
in Williams street.
The first thing the policeman no.
ticed about Brerpnann was the enor-
nous size of his head, which. as he de-
scrbed it, was as big as lions, with
q shaggy gray beard. The watchman's
under lip was cut away with pretty
nearly the whole of his right cheek.
His left eye was closed by great
swelling, and there were several deep
cuts across the face
"Who hit you?" asked the policeman.
Nobody" said the old man, with a
strong German accent Nor / didn't
fall down, neither. was just walking,
when my face swelled up with a cold
and exploded
Brermann is a widower, living IN n
furnished room. which he rents from
Mrs. Pitzel at 81 Frankfort street.
She said that he suffered much from
nose-bleed and always said that it came
from exploding veins in his head. His
condition is serious, but he will prob
ABLY recover
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
ASKING A LITTLE TOO MUCH
President Declines tn Pardon a Notoriously
Guilty Embezzler,

Washington, Dec. 31.-The president
has denied the application for pardon in
the case of Joseph H. Wilson, convicted
in Illinois Out sentence not passed. Of
embezZlement of national bank funds.
In his endorsement the president says:
This application appeals very strongly
to my sympathy and if 1 owed no duty
10 the public | would unhesitatingly yield
10 the pity aroused for the convict and
his family, but my responsibility to the
public and the care l should have for the
integrity and safety of our national
banks, as well as due regard for the
just and equal administration of the
laws passed for their protection, restrain
me from granting a pardon, even before
his sentence, to this convict, concededly
guilty of embezZling the money of a ma
tional bank while in its trusted en-
DlOV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
NEW REVENUE GUTTER.
Christened Hugh McCuIioeh and DesiSned
for Pacific Coast Service.

Revenue cutter No. has been
launched at Cranps' shipyard. Philadel-
phia- As the new cutter glided down
the ways Miss Helen Shoemaker stepped
forward and. breaking a bottle OF
champaign upon the cutters bow. said:
i christen thee Hugh McCulloch-" The
launching was success in every par
ticular.
The new vessel will be known as the
queen of the revenue marine" She
has been designed for service 90 the
Pacific coast, and will make long Alas
kan and Arctic cruises. Not onIY is she
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

The u1cet roon>ntous forgery or reo}
ord wss that which Give coruzsi,s~e
when lie put A6niral Wsiscn's mana
20 the treaty between Nicer Jsn>r sEi
the East India company for The purpose
of deceiving Omichund. The Hlsdoo
bankers who acted ss intermediary b.
tween Sursjah Do~iiah. psfo5 OF Pen
81. aad the company The direct re.uls
% this forgery vsaa - hat,ie u Plsxsey
and ih- Foundation Of re British en-
p.r- Il IEdiz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

'If nv wife cones IL here ie!! Der 20
wait fo- M. please. - said Jones, F1ishiny
Ito the big d-y Too@As store o. sIaiiH
4 Co
Yes. but how an 20 know who your
wife isg" asked the surprised clerk
"Ah. 20 Be sure. = was the reply wee.
then. don't say anything 20 her - al
Jus: da.ain her til I return" AID -
rushed out. whiie the clerk -ooseo eng
h2iy q. a pile-driver seToss - street
81 Panl DiEua.ch-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

-Coz--s % Lave" we're established 4,
The rasesdle ages. when ehivslry ~ras az
"a b GIT ard lore The s-rsoa. oceura-
fioa of lie srso1g Ia higher eiass Of
soc5ety- Tbs frst Court Of Love va,
eziaelished IN the sosts Of France Il
the Trsel;'h century. ard wss composed
- I1isfses- poets ard iadie~. ard ,Ss~ir
seciziona o. s1bsls qn-sssoas eounecs-
q with Affairs ~ -, hesrt wer. given
vlth s-sat so-uaIs.y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
NEITHER JACKSON NOR wALLING
Mrs. James Hackney of Indianapoii
Thinks She Knows Something.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 31.-Mrs.
James Hackney of 80 Senate avenue,
north, this city does not believe that
Jackson and Walling are primarily re-
sponsible for the murder of Pearl Bryan.
She said today that Pearl Bryan came TO
her last September and engaged a room,
for which she paid one weeks rent.
While there, Pearl Bryan, Mrs. Hack
ney says, told her who was responsible
for her unfortunate condition and that il
was neither Jackson nor Walling. Mrs.
Hackney says that if she thought it
would do any good she would write a
letter to the governor of Kentucky ASK
ing that the sentences of Walling and
Jackson be committed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
BOUNCED BY THE GOVERNOR
Inspector General of New York National
Guards Gets 1t Ceryicaliy.

Albany. y. Y, Dec. 31-Frank c. Nc
Leween, inspector general of the Nation
al Guard Of the state of New York. has
been removed from office by Governor
Morton The reason for this action on
the part of the Governor is for violating
the military code in having made public
his annual report without first submit
ting it to his superior officer. the adju-
tant general. In that report General Nc
Leween, il is claimed. committed an ad-
ditional breach Of military rules by
criticising the staff of the governor. who
is commander-in-chief Of the National
Guard of this state.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

AZ interesting fact Ia Ia,<iy he~s
oise'ossssd relating 20 TIE Hyh, emitted
d S-&orrns. IL IL foaaA that .h.s
"a, caa p~S@srss> blaeken-d paper,
ssc Tat sensitive pAoso~-nphie p:.ts
riASe-i n al eass!ope q blaeksre.i -,
l~r = s-nsiosy affected by tie r.erJI
iIo1s emitted.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

kinley, Republican, received 7,101 .40i ;
Bryan, Democrat, 6.470.656; Palmer. Gold
Standard, 1885; lowering. Prohibition
list. 130,156; Bentley, National. 1892;
Machette, Socialist, 1888. McKinley's
plurality is 630,7 and his majority
over all, 3163e9.
The following table shows the votes
cast in the several states for the presi-
dental candidates:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
na-n 90 fsri--s. Issr.

On December - fnsTr sFer~ tss-- 80
Isaac Nc~ fsz. william Colli1s- "a.
E---iisb po~f. 2ichsr3 Fsr~o.. tss
~re-s c-sssr ard classical sesnlsr.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
wALCOTT GOING TO EUROPE
for a BimetaIiic Conference
Take Him Thither.

Washington. Dec 3l.-Senator VOL
colt of Colorado, the chairman OF the
special senate committee to arrange for
A bimetalHc conference Of the notions of
the world. is going abroad to confer with
European bfmetallists on the subject
The purposes of his visit are known anu
approved by President-elect Mckinley
and his trip is made at the request OF MS
associates on the senatorial committee.
The attention of the senator was cali
ID TO the Canton, Ohio, dispatch pup
Iished today that he was going abroad
for the purpose stated and that ne would
go with the endorsement OF PRESIDENT
elect Mckinley and was empowered, in
a measure, TO represent his views The
senator was not in position to discuss
i'm detail the statement in the discussion.
He did say in reply 10 questions, that 1t
was true that he was going - Europe
early in January at the request OF his
associates on the Republican caucus
committee. for consultation with English
hinetaiIlists. He added that there were
other matters concerning his mission in
the interests OF bimetallism which he
nreferred not 70 talk about II was evil
dent that the senator deprecated the
publication Of any statement concerning
the errand upon which he Is about 10
depart
Mr.. Wolcott was asked If the purposes
of his visit were known 10 Major Nc
K;nley and approved by him. and he
answered that they were. but when
pressed for particulars. declared that he
would prefer not 20 discuss the question
further.
The senator Will be absent until some
time in February. General Francis y.
Walker. who. il was stated, would ac-
company Senator Wolcott on his mission,
will not be able 70 60. as his engagements
Will nraNanf him frnrn doing So.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
MARYLAND COMPLETES 1T
List of the Oficiai Votes of States is No,
Made I'm.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-The official canvass
of the vote Of Maryland for president,
November 8, was completed today, this
being the last state. The total vote IN
the different states was 13,ssS,7S2 Nc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
AIR FUEL foR GyNsosTs.
distressing Experiment. BesSs e-ae -
the cerrs- Nav.

The German naTal s1inorsfses AaVe
decided 70 partially heat iae eoi.ers o:
shes~ nen-of-xar With oil Tais new
OIL i called "zess1r.7 SAYS ne Pr
delpass Record ]. i stricriy ~ o-L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

braska, for the murder of Paul Rose, the
stockman whose cattle were found in his
possession when he was arrested and for
the theft CT which he was found guilty
in this state
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

Shanghai and Mankow are the chi,
two points in China proper where lary.
modern manufacturing plants arc IS
tsnlished ard in operation
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
Deb. a s,reivhtout Socialist.

Terre Haute. Ind. Dec SIN q letter
soon n be printed in the Railway Times.
Eugene V. Dsbs will announce that he
has abandoned the Peoples party and
became q stra.ghtout socialist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
Female Lawyers In Aiasana

The Alabama senate has just passed
. bill allowing women 10 practice law
In The courts Of Alabama
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

ANsoN-'sI believe male attire for woman
lowers her religious standard" Ganley-
"Why 500" Arson because in mau's
garb she looks like he-then. "-Washing-
ton Times.
An Aberdonian, who, making a morning
call, was asked if he ''wud taxi dram. 5
soberly declined. "'Twas too airly the
day." he said; "besides, I've had gill al
ready."-Town and Country Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

Washington Dec 3I.-Minister Ho-
shier OF Japan today signed contracts fer
the construction OF two new cruisers,
one with the Cramp ship yards si Phil
sde'pAia ana the other with the Union
Iron Works a, San Francisco. The cost
vii be about 81 900 aAa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
JUST WAIT AWHILE
SALISBURY OHUCKS TIE TREATY
INTO HIS P0OKETT.
There It IL Likely to Remain Month Yet,
Instead of Being Signed, Sealed and De-
livered About New Years Day-Delay
Will Give all Parties . Chance to Find
Ont How Badly They Want tho Arbi-
tration Deal Consummated, Meanwhile
no JsopardIzing Hitch in the Proceed
ings Being Expected.

Washington. Dec. 31.-The new treaty
between the United States and Great
Britain, by which all differences between
the two countries for the next five vars
are TO be referred TO arbitra ton, will not
be signed at present. Mr.. Olney and Sir
Julian Pauncefote closed the negotia-
tons about ten days ago and the final
draft was made and forwarded to Lord
Salisbury. AS 1t included all the fea-
lures which had been agreed on during
the regulations, no doubt was felt that
speedy approval would be given by
LCrd Salisbury and that the signatures
OF the Instrument thereupon would be
affixed at Washington. 1t was expected
that the document would be signed CO.
incident with the New Year. but this ex-
pectation will not be realized and the
signatures, 1t is now stated, cannot pos
sioly be affixed before the end of next
month. The cause for the delay cannot
be stated, bur they are sufficient TO de-
fer the contamination of the new treaty.
II the meantime, there is no reason 10
believe that the prospects of ultimate
agreement are less favorable than they
have been, the delay doubtless being
dua Il some unessential question, as
there is complete understanding on all
material questions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
And rha, Cot. Con.ide bl. Ice.

Toronto. Ont, Dec. Sl.-The Yale and
Princeton hockey teams were - have
been here 20 play against Toronto
team tomorrow nigh; and Saturday. but
today Major Cosby wired them not 10
come. as there was no ice.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01

Greeley. Colo. Dec. S1.-A. L. Cochran,
the cattle rustier, who is vel. known
throughout the northwest, has been SEN
fenced 10 thirty years in prison for cat
tie stealing. 1t is said that Cochran is
under Indictment in kimball county. Ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
LEADER Is CAUGHT
BLUE OUT TRAIN R0BBEE FOUND
IN CRACKER NECK.

OfHcers Claim to Have the Man, Fally 1den-
titled by Trainmen, Who Led the Two
Hold-Ups Near Kansas City, Mo.-Taken
to Kansas City and Jailed-H How the
Crime Was Fixed Upon Him-A "De-
valkenbers's Case - Crime News in
General.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-01-01
WANTED IN KENTUCKY.

London, Dec Sl.-Arthur Plat. alias
Edward r. Taylor, who is charged with
the murder of Jesse Tyre, an insane pa
tient al the Eastern Lunatic asylum ar
Lexington. Ky. in December. 1895. and
who admits having committed the crime,
was again remanded az Bow street po-
Ice court this morning owing 10 the nom
arrival of the papers necessary To bring
about his eXtradition 10 the United
States Plat was arrested al oxford on
December Is as he was leaving the jail
there after serving six months imprison-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-15
A Stroke Of
ParaI ysis.
THE PATIENT AN OLD MAN, BUT
RECEIVERS.
Rroa the SNn, Schaohiicoke, ", 7,

Peter G. Thompson is the foreman Of the
carpenter shop Of the Schaghtteokc Powder
Company, nj Srhayhtieoke, n, u Mr.
Thompson recently had \ stroke ot paralysis,
which at his advanced years may very we'll
have proven fatal. Here is what he says;
al am SiNty.Scven years old, and have
been employed AS the foreman of the carrcn.
ter shop of the Sehaghticokc Powder Com.
pany for many wears. In 1884, while com.
ing home from church, | was stricken with
paralysis vt the right leg Very shortly
a0rrwad my right arm was affected and SO
was my head and len eye, This latter ahlle.
ton was 40 serious that all objects appeared
douhlr, and my sight ,oa certain cNteut was
useless,
81 had two phNsic,ans attending me, and
also two netrd eecul,,ts, oue from Troy and
the other from Albany, though they could
not help me-, hut of course their services cost
n great deal ~ money, and as ! was not earn.
ing anything, this alone was great source
Of werrimom and discomfort TO me- Tor things
looked blue
1t was then that | took notice Of an sd.
vertiscment of nr, Williams Pink Pills tor
Pale People aud read vt y person similarly
afflicted MS myself who hnd been cured in
the summer of 1894
q ut once procured supply Of the pills
and began taking them. used ut least four
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-04-15
PEN POINTS.

No man can hear himself snore, 30
he is perhaps to be forgiven. but there
In no excuse for the chattefer.
Long courtships are all right, but
n man doesn't really got acquainted
with his wife until after marriage.
Innocence is strong, but there Is no
particular harm In backing II UP with
Il strong lawyer
Tho man who liz slow but sure Ii
rarely sure Of anything but OF being
slow.
It's n somewhat significant fact that
II should be deemed necessary to tell
lis not to yawn In polite society.
The most interesting article news
paper can print la one about the
troubles of our friends.
Everybody learns little every day
and some people seem TO strive to
make the amount as small as pos
sible.
Hope Is the influence that prejudices
our views for the purpose OF encouIag-
ing us.--Truth.