davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25
FROM LOWELL, MASS.
Tie Home of Hoods sarsaparTIIa =
 A Wonderful Cure.

IA swelling as big as large marble came under my tongue. Physicians said 1t was a semi-transparent tumor and must be operated upon. felt could not stand it., and as spring came began to take my favorite spring tonic, Hoods Sarsaparilla. The bunch gradually decreased and finally disappeared. have had no sign of it's re- turn. am glad to praise Hoods Sarsapa- rilla.n MRS. H. M. CoBuRN, 8 Union St., Lowell, Mass. Get HOODY5.
 Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

For state Convention Republican League Club, Little Rock, Ark, June 2S and %. For this occasion the Iron Mountain will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip on the certificate plan, limit CT certificate Jnly 7 IF B AIi2ell. agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

THE statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance, $233, ,O09, ITO; gold re- serve $1143 $11433, 5539 539, 11004 10044.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25
Special Assessment.

< The tax book for the collection of the 5pecial assessment upon the real property District No. 5. for the purpose Of paving, has 3een placed in my hands. All owners of *eaA property lying in the district are re- 411ked 10 pay their assessments to me within made. action will be commenced at the TT o8 that time for the collection of said
 11nnouf and for legal penalties and costs
 d. F,WE5TBk0OK,
 X Collector
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25
Right sn Line.

sIt is wonder to me that some one does not produce a bicycle drama" said tho shoe clerk boarder.
 1T believe some one has,, said the cheerful idiot. At least I noticed that new play had been brought out In New York under the name of ''Tho Fatted Calf"
 The bloomer boarder tried to look pained, but had to softly smile. -In- dianapolis Journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

THE immaculate Mr. Hoar declares that he is ''agin" trusts, but this is like the inhexible position of the Maine Prohibitionists against the liquor law-they are strongly in favoro of thelaw but bitterly opposed to it's enforcement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25
Have You
 Never Received
Tennessee Centennial and Interna-

Tennessee Centennial and Interna- tional Exposition at Nashville, Tenn, May lst to Oct. 30th. 1897 Eor this occasion the St. Louis Iron M9uhtain and Southern Railway Whi seli M round trip tickets asfollows: Apfh zs 10 Oct. ! inclusive, final re- turn ilmit mt Nov. (. 1897, rate $1S.70: A ofii ~ 70 Oct. D inclusive, final re- rate $l3.70; April g. May {. II. 1a .,S aS' S9' 70, 2l;June 3, s, 10. 15, IT, g 2a 70, July |, e, 5, :, : Is5, 70. p. 27. %. Aug 3, ;, 10, 12, IT. 19. 24. 2e. 3l. Sen 2,1, 9, l4, i6, q, 9, 2S. 30; Oct. l2 l9 2 and 2e final final Ii n ttsf, aays from date of sale, rate Sl0.O5,
 H. D. NiIzEf.I,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

GOVERNOR JONES has approved the A. I. U. appropriation bill, and State Treasurer Gulley paid $l0, GOO to Treasurer Walker of the Board of Trustees on Thursday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

TIE State Department has pre- pared reply to Japan's protest against American annexation of Hiwaii.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

Baptist sunday School Convention Ut Bfinklcy, Ark. June 21 to as. For this occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine BlnHfo Brinkley and return at one and ohesfhird fare --S2 s0-on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale June 20 to ge. Return limit July 1897.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

The heliotrope takes it's name from Two Greek words, aignifying "to turn Soward the sun" There are several flowers of this family, which, during the day, turn theix faces to follow tLs aun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

IT is stated by those protesting to be well informed on the subject that full average crop of tobacco will be harvested in Cuba next year and that the sugar crop will be three.fold larger than that of last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

EVEN so humble a product as putty has not escaped the eagle eye of the protectionists and henceforth we will have tariff on putty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25
To Persons Desiring to Visit
 Armstrong Snrings.

The Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff to Searcy and return at $4.25. Tickets ,n sale May l to October l. 1897. Good for returnuntil October 3l, 1897. Stages will meet all trains at Searcy and take passenger to Armstrong Springs for 50 cents or $l for round trip.
 J. ". FARLEY. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

Arkansas State Teachers Assn.- Little Rock, Ark, June 2s to 30. For this occasion the Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets Pine Bluff to Little Rock and return at one fare-$l 25
 -on the certificate plan. Tickets on sale June 27 to g, return limit July 1897. J. w. FARLEY ,gt. Agt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

IN the Senate Mr. Allen made a denial of the charge brought by l.. c. Bateman, of Maine, against William J. Bryan.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

The Cotton Belt Route will sell tickets to the State Convention Christian Endeavor. at Clarksville, Ark, June A to 2, for one and one third fare- $5. .75-on the certificate ptan. Tickets on sale June g to 9: return limit, June 30, 1897.
 .I. ". FARLEY. Apant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

TIE Senate adopted the Finance Committees rates on raw wool Woolen goods are next in order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25
Net Wasted.

''I have sent for you" said the man of the house, 'sbecause these pipes need looking after. There's leak some- where and big lot of gas going to waste"
 "M mo-" replied the gas company'a inspector, meditatiyely. Maybe there's leak, but there ain any gas going to waste. You'll fin p' it all in the bill. "~London Tit-Bits,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:

BRIGADIER GENERAL Anson Miles has been retired, having served more than 30 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-06-25

J. V lsARLG4. Age {.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

szse1 rnagts. ssa-nass work on tire part O.
TO wssAsnx4oa senators ard rsfre~srta-
sgTsx cense rally e<izg About, not tie
Substitution 81 Sessss@ for Gan Francisco
IA tsae proposals., sssx TIE allowing Of az
:sr-ztsvs Esss sse rsssssr 10 select Tire
rasas os departure himself.
seesrsssag - sse p~fees ordinarily pad
sar tie carrying q EysasEs. contract ser 3
wnss<fy rzaa service b@tween SEATTLE ana
Hzwsts wous3 xa 10 fncoBssie~aSsS dis
saars toward sneetsrg th@ running expenses
CO 9zsa3 xteanshigsz suitable for ssach trade.
Tnese matters are pressing herna for frr-
ss<ts5ste consideration. TIE admission az
Hawai-. IL accomplished 81 an. wIli sskesy
ceezr In g&easwy or February next. Thsre
IS barely saa.seaens tire. Il steps are taken
promptly. 70 secure American stea nsshiys
prepared 10 hantie the Island trade ar the
moment when Ea~asi becomes American
territory. The first American transporsa-
ten sfne Ii the rev field VIII have the
prestige and should Seattle De It's ter
aasgss. S@asti. merchants could immediate
iv ltd for ire Hawssian trade On rather
Dattsr than even terms with other Pacific
ccas, parts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

When congress eonvenes in December
nest the Hawaiian annexation treaty Will
cene up before The senate Yer lnai action.
Sheaii the aesion ~ the seuste he favor
able ama annexation actually follow. there
VII he an opportunity opened for Seattle
90 oxh.ba hcr enterprise snA resch cat 20
secure the trade ~ Hawaii vndsr peculiar
o. favorable conditions
Whea Hawaii becomes an American pos
s.asiea un8er 5A- navigation laws. neither
4Sag nor pasaeag, - esa hv carried b,-
tween y1e ielaads and the Pacific caasl
gesa ~ ine rgitc5 States exeSut fn
AH'scscsn vesse.s. A. present tAc steamers
etieN ptv f~aal Faside csast ports Sc Hs.
nsa axe the Aus,salIa liners trem yau-
sNaves aa3 san Ffsaes-a. ara }hc Isesu-
eeo steamers fTefn Seattle.
Ngss faweH as au American possession
Cheers uoui3 es e magnificent orsntae fer
use ot American ogtlt ana American
>rsae3 steamships between s. tttss na 8s-
wsia They v@e-f1 oe seasrr sraia=t ere
fasetsa eeusps, ssaH ct tramp steamers.
uutec~ssanu~5 snd w5th ub3er-pass esew4
Settle IS as tsvor4tss situated fer BAND
uag tf4e Hav8sian trade $50 a,,s e,ev N me
Cassf Tise distance. arcnv'iuz te che
usnaf eeaYr pa Fe1'eve3 .z ssb~t&uttalgy- tee
Slrae az sresn SER Fr4nesses Ae3 : atsl.-s
bs:fer facilities s5ee % eans'8eraale s3-
vantage eyer fae la'fsc phase II tass r3.g
sssl'y critters gate ,se nei3 as serious
seasa s5ssor s3r b. i~'au5 sla5e
fs tAe establishment ~ "a nrw steamship
}.a~ % shs Hawaiian islsu's sbsre ss ana
etAer rc.a' 81 81 sske0 fets cersiae~a rycr.
Nscn saneSssses ac;gg.i,y ,aSys g'eee ths
t'atea States wtl s2sause ;he s-1s g,-es=oa-
s,H.Hsy og saHalysBs the fs3aa3 wgta pcessl
fsesftt.s T'he a,sn - sss 5s'ae3s MI seye
fe - carried r. Arnest-sa s-ea osshlTs- <.ai
Na-s e ~aees she senators ara - zsesTS
~ congress frVns Washington rrsy reaav
Seattle considerable s~Fytoe, UnlssS sosne
a-usa IS yaKe~ en- nentlt q RE cs;ies *
TaSes sogus Il ~i8 - saEnt IS q matter
- esars~, tsss wAen Re issisng a ,oa-
tracts fss re CARRYING 81 nla1 &c Hawaii
IS ua'ey consideration Ssa T-anrtseo w3tl
ee asass4 as sAs ro.ag e departure fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
FACTS OF INTEREST.

Abo.t 4.ca0ooo people in India are still
on relief works.
New editions Of Darwin's works are
coming out in Russia. attesting his grow
Ing popularity In the near future.
The mayor of Milwaukee has appointed
three thistle inspectors whose duty It shall
be TO eradicate Canadian thistles, which
have become pest in that city.
One rainy day a Silver Harbor Ne
woman sought entertainment by pulling
to pieces a pin cushion that was a we'd
ding present twenty-five years ago. She
found therein t0T needles of assorted sizes.
A farmers taxes in Turkey are classified
thus: First. one-tenth Of all crops and
fruits; second. per cent Of the renting
value q house and lands: third. per cent
on every transfer; fourth, an annual cattle
tax os z pence on every sheep and q
pence on every goat The taxes are rigor-
o,sly collected.
Ii has been said that women and dogs
harnessed together, do more hauling in
Germany than the railroads and wagons
put together. throughout the German en-
pire women and dogs may be seen har-
messed together to small carts pulling
heavy loads all through the country. The
men Of the family are in the army and
the peasant women have the home wof k
20 do.
N0t every one who looks at the dial Of
clock knows that the four rs which are
In place Of the usual ". 10 designate the
number are there because u the ohsti-
macy Of Charles V. Of France When
Honry Wick carried TO the king the first
accurate clock the king said to him that
the " was wrong and should be changed
20 I'LL Wick said You are wrong
your majesty" Whereat the king thun-
eEred out: Il am never wrong. Take Il
away and correct the mistake" From
that time TO this day the four is have
stood at the mark az the fourth hour.
The Duke OF Sutherland and large
number az peers and members az the house
Of commons. and more than $40 provosis
and other members OF the municipal cor
porat!o1S Of Scotland have sent petition.
n the queen praying that in all state
documents ard official references to such
rational institutions as the army" the
navy tire words ''GrCa; Britain and
British" should To substituted for ;ne
narrower expression England and En-
giish." Thirty-hve thousand signatures
aaNe been attached 10 the memorial and
it seems probable that some steps viii be,
taken with reference ID the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
Besfsnx with Tramps.

'sfn Eonss parts o. t1e West trarsps are
causing 10 sr5 81 trouble said Mr. X
g. Ice. os Dubuque. Ia. II sAe Eantss
They are in xreas numbers n nearly
every large town % Iowa. 8aas are more
tnpufsas snd desperate ir tsear cos.auze
saazn was ever known before. TIES have
committed 80 many fragrant acts f~cnz Sr-
sailing ard terrifying women whose hus-
bands ara absent 20 taking posse ton II
fresgh. trains ard throwing OF the coz
d1ctogs for protesting agzt1s. their acts
that heroic action Is needed 60 suppress
them
81 lived Ia .own ont West some years
ago where THE tramp problem WAS solved
by the chief % police IN way that could
scarcely be defended or the ground Of
regularity. but Il was highly effective ard
might be adopted now in some comm un!-
sies that are afflicted with Weary VIII
lies Tais town ! speak OF was invaded
one winter by scores OF the wandering
fraternity. They were not especially bad
and committed no outrases beyond lifting
chickens from the hen roosss Of the sub
urban residents. Yet they were thorn
TO the cntef. who was a mar OF iron reso-
luton. and who determined 30 drive them
out Of the place. Accordingly. one day
he went TO their rendezvous on the OUT
skirts OF the city and delivered lecture
20 about dozen of the toafsrs. He
fresh pastures inside OF twenty-sour hours
they'd live 10 regret not taking his adj
vice Then he rode away, the trarips
preserving respectful silence. but evil
IDENTIFY taking his sper,h as hluN. Next
day the chief went back, accom- panied by
FIVE OF his force. young officers. brawny
and ready TO execute any orders. They
rounded up the same gang that the chef
had iectured the previous day. One Of the
officers then went into neighboring tract
Of woods and came back with bunch OF
stout young limbs Topped OF OF the
toughest trees he could find.
Right then and there ensued a whole
sale whipping Every mothers son of that
hobo band got thrashed till he yelled for
mercy. The chief would not call of his
men until the chastisement was complete.
Then he made the hobos another speech.
telling them what would occur II they
were again caught In the neighborhood.
This was ten years ago and ever since
then framps have given that town a wide
berth. The same man Is still chief"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
yOTABf.E PEOPLE.

TIE Rev c ". Lee. OF vsvsy, Trd.
whogn tire Republicans fn-e rnraina I'D
Ter congress 70 succeed tne late ". ).
Holman. Is retired Mefhodist minister
WIG las become prosperous farmer
Tire Rev Dr. Earrows Of Chicago. said
tr recent lecture The time viii come
before TWO centuries have passed when
the center OF the universe Will BE AZ the
on the southwest shore % Lake Michigan,
instead Of on the Thames"
Alfred Waller. the Eew president of the
L4ehIgh Valley railroad. was horn ia Brock
gineerfng corps e tire Allegheny Valley
railroad. In T.sz be became general ma n
age- o. the Erie railroad. and in ts4 he
took sne management az the coal estate Of
Coke Brothers
President Hyde uf Bowdoin college saws
In his annual report just submitted - the
trustees. thai The institution viii probably
the courts. apa.s rom Mrs s;sree,sr = !
estate, and $50 asa srsrl the Fayerwea ssser
requests. ard that IL has besides received
AFsSS in requests during the year now
closing.
On one occasion Julia Ward Howe pre-
sented herself az a club Of which she WIS
member With her bonnet wrong side In
front After some hesitation, lest Mrs.
Howe should feel hurt, q sister-rnemher
Informed her OF the mistake. What a
blow to my vanity" said Mrs Howe, with
an amused smile. II thought I was reeeiy-
iAS 2a2tS an ntiasuAs diao1is OF dttesltsSb
as came downtown IN the car, but at
tributed IL solely 10 my own attractions"
1t is said that Cardinal Manning used TO
tell the following story on himself with
great gusto: Once when he was in Rome
he engaged sculptor TO make bust Of
him. During one Of the si.tings the scuip-
tor discoursed on phrenology. and Man
ming made him point out on the head he
was modelling tbs supposed seat of the va
rsous organs or bumps" At las. MAJ
ming asked: Where Is the organ OF con-
scientiousrpss The sculptor walked
across the room to where Manning was
sitting, and. touching a certain part OF the
cardinals Uranium. said: That's where
IL ought to be-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

While other Democratic senators ard
representative either oponN or secretly
iaAored 10 have the Industries in wh6ca
their gespeclisc states wtve sate5essel
fany protected "a sac new garlss a.4 Sss.-
asor MeEnery eg Louisiana, vss the au'y
Democratic senator Who had ARE courage
20 record his vote 81 fsVor ~ the bt1
Ito did So hSe8use ~ bei3cTea fa tse de-
TRUE OF epesecuoe- ass ascsgSe ,hc hlA
MAS especially protective go ore % the
great Industries % els ssase, tse prola>,
sian az sugar.
Senator McEnery 2s. fer aIs ae.5oa. s}e
sarset 81 seasv considerably raeyr or less
abusive attacks srosa te'to~ secusHere 81
congress and rresa oesaessatie rsvs-
papers. Ills course. however has ts,esss3
It's, hearty eontneu3atten ~ h5e rcussg,ss-
ems lie was given 3 eTaaa reception hy
tae Democrats Of New Orleans iast eeek.
which reception vac attended ~ gae lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

i,sg Egsstress rsra ard Democrats - IRE
rsET. waS Iasss~xe.z ia TIE aaSs-zsss 81 ssse
eve-sse he wxse ard as.E<Ses - Senator
Sc ssnsrv on tse szs5se< ~ protection.
7hEa der~oasgrasaox 1sowa sssat rae &C.
.ssfsee9s bEskrAx& nsen 0e fsss So9fn. Ders-
ccfzss tAss1gh sse majority of taen arc.
recognize 1Aat sse trose9ssTs tar1r rr.r-
r4rse IL IRE fr1e Gre so~ gae sesS Interests
~ fte e54atrg- Free trade ~sT reseg
nomm8na ssx voss or TIE rossa sos.sa
agsgs. Il IS ~ 6eza an issue So free
zrtxeer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
Mayor of the Smallest City.

81 I4OuIN fAtKstttFsFt
John De Saline bears the unique distinc-
tion OF being p.ayor of the smallest city
IN the world He is the chief executive Of
Fenton. "a beautiful little hamlet on the
picturesque Meramec river. fifteen miles
To the south and west OF ST. Louis
The fame u kenton has probably never
extended beyond the confines of st. Louis
county. and IL can not be said 10 have Gre
ated q great furore in the commercial or
manufacturing world but X Is a great
place for all that. II g. the only city OF
It's size In an proba hility. In the world
that IS Incorporated arid has mayor and
a suli quota Of city officials.
There are hess than ioo people in Feuton.
yet & has been an incorporated city for
mere than twenty years, And during that
tire IS has growp considerably when II
vas first Incorporated there were less than
foEty-aVe Inhabitants IN the place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
Destruction in New england.


The farmers a New England may re-
joice 81 tire fsKpsa DE condition 81 the
country agriculture as 4 whole and the
pres0.s 50 az general prosperity that Il
brings but tney cannot take much pleas
are En- TIRE condition ~ teclr own crops.
Ths excessive rainfall IN this section las
done great d8an2sv, \ hsy crop that prom
sssa remarkably Reu carly .u fhe season
h8s been. 80 a eHgs3 ierab1e extent spoiled
ta making. especially in tha northern Ter
IF states where farmers ara now Offering
thesr uncus meadows 70 anybody Mo viii
usow theu. Besides tAlA hundreds IF
ceres OF earn. potatoes and tobacco sre
covered wlsh water. ard The crops ira.
VIII be taken from Them after The Yotfsrc
effects or thss ~uTDlas Of moisture. viii De
hsr5ly worth harvesting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

IHlIHEo t13aFs- fefAt1-
Times are better. The Fessi mist knows
g. Nat Ae d.Te rot acknowledge 81 Prices
are booming labor long i3ie Us again in
demand At fair wages crovs are baaintl-
Pal, farm Mortgages SIRE being paid.
nVaey IS sotaE oat Into tse arteries -
tf@2F. business IS steatjiy- tcuprovinx. ana
ise ostfoak IS bsteuter uow than II has
azsa before "a many yeArs. AnG against
thss aooi {I8t Of prosperity the prasas-
sianal 3eSsisnsst $ compelled To raise his
calamity veil IL % more than d3seol.r-
aS}rg &c s. exaspefatIug almost teyor.a
ssst.fsraws-e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

Estimates o. tho wheat crop of Wash
t1sson are four tines greater than the
amount harvested last year. ard the Of
feresi '-rarseh price, is the largest which
recsssed. II these estimates approximate
tias truth. this years wheat crop Of Wash
Engton viii sell for at least S. 60. 90 more
than was realized from the crop last year.
II looks as though prosperity was return
ms 10 the farmers with q rush
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

Hardly day passes now without some
new geld discovery coming up 10 attract
such share Of public attention as can be d.
vsrted from the consideration of the klon-
dixie The rich pockets which have been
discovered In California would have Gre
ated a stampede to that section. had IL not
been for the superior attractions Of the
Yukon region
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

TIE result go far - the r1hS3c IL co.,
crrre<. Eu9y be & sssghs advance IN sal
rzon until ether fishermen eas be secured
TIE -exuls 80 she 5es&rssrs Is airs0sz rs
easy 30 predict A very few ot sAsra Eaay
az1 the fortunes they ngve gene "A
search cf. skEte tire remainder VIII wish.
before srring. rhat they lad sog-sa Of sae
ash 20 eat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

Editor Wztterson. Of the Lou;syslIs
Ccurisr-Journai. is happy. He has ali
kinds Of nght on his hands during the
campaign going On IN Kentucky. AS a
slight inter!n3e in his strenuous attacks
on the silver Democracy. he still waves
the banner OF the ''star-eyed goddess" and
abuses the Republican congress for pass
ing the Dingley bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13
BITS OF HI MON.

It's true there IS q great deal that's
GisagreeabIe IN being legislator admit
ted tho statesman. ''hut there's come sat-
1ssaction in knowing that IN nv official
capacity | represent the sovereign pecris
and am here merely as their servant 70
carry ont their will STUFF inter
5ectea TIE Impatient listener Wen Of
course, said the statesman lowering his
voice, that's really what / IN ou, for. -
Chicago Tribune.
Noen a girl says that ali the men are
alike. YEA n3ay know that sire has had an
experience WIKI one 0; them,-New York
Press
he ttrenahlinglyi-T have ore last wf-ystsh
80 ask yoQ before we part IN sn~anrer for
ever.
she OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is il, Geo.
GEORGE"
He-Wi-w1u yoa nae-mset ne rext IT,
Thursday as uSuaif
S16--I wa-wail, George. T3G-Birs.
I. u very tiscouraglng &c De a servant
ci-i just &s Mary Ann gets almost all
tAe dishes broken SO that She wort have
80 TnAny 30 wash her mistress proyckfes--
~ goNs and buys soFz1s Enore.--s 9userville
Journal
lie had acs been taught 20 say his rsraE--
s~s. and when he saw the little bows AZ
fhe house say thetrs ne aass sense OF no.
being IN y" a; All. and 1Snt 10 red mel
ancao3y- The second night came ana he
heard iae eai-e1s1 once mere So Through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

what was TO hirs their remarkable rig
rsa-ose, ending vita Amen And wsea
they were done be said.
AUrtae. / want 10 say KY prayer toe
Very well. &c ca was answered. The
hoy went d1Hn prestliy On his Knees. and
ratified ~.
First IN wsr. srst n r1a-s ard frs.
= ths hearts % ITS csuns-y sszerf
TEsl De rose, p~oa3sv eSnsesous OF hav-
Ing eoaas the right thlnS---Eost2a Tran
script
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-13

The death Of Canovas. the staanch up
holder OF the present Spanish dynasty, Is
followed BY the expected result of move
mert for another Carlist uprising. Be-
tween the Carlists and Republicans al
home and the rebeil.ons IN Cuba and the
Philippines. the Spanish monarchy is In
very shaky condition.