davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06

II you feel like cussing the paper and
editor, remember that he can't run II
and make 1t better without financial
support, and that he win appreciate II
more and it win DO you as little harm
II you go over and pay up your sub.
scription II you are q delinquent sub.
scriber, or, II not, pay q subscription
for your friend.-IAwreoce Democrat
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06
For Sale.

Second hand horse power threshing
machine outfit, in good repair. cheap.
Inquire Of VIM Bros, Redwood Falls
township. 3-3t.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06

M.& ST. L. TIME TABLE.
PASSENGER going east, Lv. 11:15 m
do west, 2:15 p m
Freight going west, every other day, $3.50 q m
do east, do do 4:10 p m
JOHN EVANS, Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06

Clothing made Of paper Is not %
very new after all. for Pompeiian ex'
cavations have revealed shoes made Of
paper.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-06

The whistlins buoy cau BE- heard
about Is miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10

The section ~ bitch los takra from
a forrest once covered BY the Muir
glacier. Alaska which +. l.. tiaw ktna
secured from Mr Covsil. - the Har.
riman party. Tor the city museum,
has quite an Interesting history.
some tins In the dead dim past a
seetion % the Muir glacier recsded
Tor several miles On fhs tract thus
uncovered a htreh forest grew. aad
the trees arrived AZ larEr aiEe Tor
that country. tNr specimen 10 the
museum being nearly foot In diam.
eter. Then. through sautu rhanHr ia
the surface 81 the country. EraVrt
was washed In among the trees a.
a considerable depth ard then the
glacier extended itasif again and
the zee. tn it's progress, shaved or the
forest even Wfth the surface ~ the
gravel deposit The trunks - the
trees iubedisd under the euTraa ~
ing glacier remained frozen and
buried Tor no pns knows how ianEa-=
ages probably Then the Flariur re-
ssdei again. and the Hartman party
found the trunks % the tferH stand
inE safe and sound in the Eravcl. aud
secured a number % sections. one
= which Mr. Hawkins secured Tor
the city museum. a saxant Of the
Hartman party viii write an article
on the ancient forcst which will eln-
tain much interesting Information IN
regard 10 glaciers and other thinEa.--
Portland OreEoulan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
THE SINGLE
GOLD STANDARD

WAsHINGTON. y G. Aug. To-
Secretary Gage and the other nd
ministratlou champions Of complete
legislation next winter for the main
teuance n the gold standard and an
unequlyoch declaration In favor Of
It's perpetual maintenance. without
any silver compromise. regard the
gold standard plank in the Iowa Re
publican state convention platform
~ significant and encouraging
They believe 1t indicates the aentl-
ment 81 the West and that It shows
that President Mckinley has cor
rectly interpreted the sentiment ~
the Republicans all over the country
and that his wishes In regard to le-
gisIation and t. Il national Platform
declaration VII be- carried out
They see IN the fact that Senator
Allison and Speaker that il to be
Henderson, We're consulted about
this plank in the platform Of their
state convention q practical evidence
that the former. as a member Of the
finance committee, and the latter. ~
q member of the house caueuH com
mittee. are workIn R together 10 bring
Into congress al the opening ~ the
coming session bin which will be
satisfactory ~ the administration
and ~ the gold standard sentiment
" the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
wv
The Water Front.
llNll,

The steamer Humboldt Win sall
FOR Lynn canal ports August - sht
viii carry up large cargo ~ paw-
son freight
The steam collier Macklnaw. which
arrived from san Francisco yestef-
day. Is loading Black Diamond coal
at the buukera She viii probably
take out about $500 tons
rh.pc. = ! company.s steamer
queen. which returned from Alaska
today. vii not 90 north again She
will resume her old route between
british Columbia. Puget sound and
California IN a day or two.
Work on the steamer f.akme.
which was recently partially burned.
IL being pushed vigorously az she
will be sent To- st Michael and cape
Nome by the s. 7. 7. company Ia
fact. the bulk ~ her freight WiI gd
td Nome, as IL Is considered almost
too late 70 send much OF z through
to Dawson
The steamer Charles Nelson nrrlv-
ed In port from San Francisco laFt
evening With about Ito toms 81
freight. which ls being discharged nj
the sehwnbachpr dock, owing "a
dockagc room all being taken up at
the Arlington She win Eb 10 St
Michael and Cape Nome on Saturday
evening, having been chartered by T..
r. Cnine
Diver Baldwin vent through ~
fnthoms Of water yesterday and
made a survey Of the ship Andelana.
which lies a. IN" bottom ~ Tacoma
hnrbor To raise the vessel by div
crs work. he SAYS will be praetIe-
ally an easy matter
The 75-ton schooner Columbia got
away last nirht for Cook inlet with
the BawHer-ginen expedition Pco-
pie who have become Interested IN
the petroleum fields which the party
viii work at the Inlet. think that a
mistake was made in stalking uuarly
1000 acres under the placer mining
act The stalking was also done
under power Of attorney.
Kclly's expedition 10 search FOR
gold on Norton bay, Alaska. viii also
10 north on the schooner Bayard this
week Some n the members have
decided not 10 go. but Kelly says
he Will start this week even II ne
has only I'VE men with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
TO STAMPEDE
CONVENTION
anti-Mclesn Democrats Hope
TO Aid Jones.

srRiSdFiELn, o. Aus 10 -
There u a plot helns ranraetrA be-
Toledo 60 stampede the Democratic
state convention at GAINESVILLE and
make Golden Rule sam Iunrn mayHf
~ that city. the Democratic 9uhner.
Material candidate Gen Isaac H.
Sherwood. % Toledo. has become "a
candidate Tor the ravernafshir and
VIII hold the Tuicto vote lu thr early
ballots. ttut uo one thiuks that hr D.
other than = stalking horse Tor May
or Jones
With kiibnurnr and Sherwood and
Rice and i.~nta and a feN other Ia
vnrltr aonn In the field il is believed
that the Mclean strength viii drsel-
% In the early haiiata. bat the mnst
seaious - klibaurne boamera admI;
privately that thr nomination 81 t'e
Cinrinnstian vii be the Inevitable
result - the convention " the aura-
ton u allowed e. work cat re- nwp
solution The only way g. prevent
this. - say thr anti Mclean Dem
oerats 81 Northern onto viii be 20
stampede tbs convention for Jubes
at a critical Iunetafr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
THE REPORTS
ARE IMPERFECT
County School Superintend
ants and Clerks Careless.

OLYMPIA. Aug The state au-
rerIntendeut - rublie Instruction.
having received several imperfect
reports frsm county superintendent
aud r.fka. has Issued a elfgulaf let
TEE calling attention q sections iGa
and iet uf the code. Whieh pruNid -
tHat in she eaHr ~ a county auperins
trntieut ha should forfeit 50 80 hiH
SALARY far failure g. make fuli
ari rartret report 10 fhe state super
iutrudent Tine clerk f4=feita 81 ~
his SALARY Cor zach and every Bus q
fHtu The code alnu pfuk .Aea that
a., board - directors stall dfaN any
order er warrant f1r a teachers sal
arr fnf The last monyh af service uu-
tll the required reports have been
made aHd received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
RAIL way NOTES.

John y stevens. ehi-f engineer -
ihr Great Northern. 10 iu seattle in
hia private car. a un tour -
Inspection BE reports the road Ia
ranH condition
A = cruneuNrtf. Of the Phillips
Juduan Excursion company. has left
far q TITO to thr Warrior General
uinr. heated at tiiaeit near spo.
kaur itr espccta f. b. gone three
or four dayH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
GUN EXPLODES
IN A TEST

WASHINGTON. y. e, Aux To-
The fears which certain officers of
the ordnance bureau of the war de-
pnrtment have Expressed concerning
the merits and usefulness u the
Brown seRmental wire-wound gun
for use in the army seem well found
cd. 4 telegram received here from
Capt McNutt. u the ordnance de-
partment. says that a test u the gun
was made at Blrdsboro. Pa recent
~. with an unsuccessful result. a
5-inch gun was used. and when a
pressure Of 5000 pounds had been
reached the gun burst. blowing out
the breach and fracturlnR the Jacket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
ATTEMPTS TO
BURN SALEM
firobugs Make Five unsuc,
cessiul Trials.

SALEM or. Aug . At least nv,
attempts have been made lea the laat
few wevka 10 start "a disastrous fre
In the toughest part 81 stiem'a ten
derinin district Tho lsst attempt
vas made saturday nieht os early
sunday morning Funnsalea aatur
aled with kerosene being found
against % house occupied BY Japan
sae. Some excelsior wa near lt
The w1ulihr iuera1iaries also made
a practice - breaking winds in ths
district The police have no eieN.
%, are watching the district ciose.
b. II has not set been necessary "a
alt the ars department to TIE dis
triet. but II the attempts continue a
disastrous IRE may be- the result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
PERSONAL MENTION

y Van Zandt. a ahlnEle manufae-
turer II M SNhatram. iH stopping
at the NutieH
Lester " David banker. mil
operator and capitalist - Hihine. D.
stopping af the Butter
Mr Fred = ogden. who is uoN
with the southern Pacine. IL enjoy
iuE a vacation at his ola hanr IN
Seattle
Mr. Peter Logic. a mill man 81
Wfatc5m. IL stopping a The Seattle
n \ Chisholm. formerly wei
known restaurant man Of This city
returned from Alaska ON the steam.
or queen this morning Nir Crls.
holm has been In Alaska for twH
years. and o. has srvcgai claims 81
considerable value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
MESSENGER SERVICE.

rhs United states ctvl Service
cammisf s0a 0lli hold an examination
for rieHHenEeru FOR the Weather
harrau Hutelre az Spokane. arrism.
ber Tbs subjects - thr esamin-
alton are spelling afithmvtic. lot
ter writing peumaaHhip ant copy
inr The applicant must - between
th~ aNs~ ~ u AID CD ana fhr rod b
ton vul carry a salary - t-s' a ycar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
DAMAGED BY
BLASTING
Houses Near the Cedar River
Water Line Struck.

Several complaints we're made a.
rolIee station and the CttY hall this
tnuruiue against the Pacific ufifEa
company which ia blasfIas on ths
Cssiar fe,r pIrs line near ThIf-
trenth avenue north. V. Mr-
Cisilaud. a resident reported that
several plecen ~ rpek ard wood had
struck his house. tearing large holes
ia she aile ~ &c aud breaking Wnuy
windnva TIE board " public works
ordered the blasting stopped ana an
ofHeer was cent cat fram hcadquar
tfrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
Dynamite Monopoly Stands

JOHANN FsSBURG, Aug iG.-lt IL
reported that the dynamite commits
sion Of the Volksraad viii not recon-
mend the cancellation ~ the mpnOp-
oily. for the alleged reason that for
eign shareholders Germans and
HpiIanders- are interested IN IT,. II
~ believed that the outcome VIII be
the importation ~ dynamite under
certain new restrictions The price
~ dynamite has been reduced 70 "a
shiiilnEs a ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
HAVOC WROUGHT BY
TUESDAYS HURRICANE
Two Hundred People Lose Their Lives
ships Driven Ashore and
Towns Destroyed.

PONCE Porto Rico AuE rhs
cd by the terrible hurricane 81 Tuesday It
Killed by falling buildings debris while
a
OF 100 miles the
downrour ot and the buildings
submerged An ~ the
damage closely
time Il viii certainly
the effect that th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10

household % universal In
unsuspectsd
promoting late number Of the
ordinary condition
place smallpox
this Careful
oceaonaiy into boiling
This do any
Be destroyed
very thoroue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10

od Miss Joan Geldle Amos. ono Of
the charming daughters OF Whitman
county. H to have that honor 10 pr-
teuer aud tho friends ~ tho young
lady assert that the fair Viii have
the prettirat queen fhlH year of uny
who have presided over the ecrrmon
Ices here
lieara are 80 thick on the Nemah
that il Is e0naidered "a mighty poor
day when four or i've are not seen
In the proximity II the logging
camps
ERNEST kinchld was seriously hurt
at the farm n Henry Rock near
Diamond 10 mtlsH west ot eolfai.
SATURDAY afternoon He was hani=
Inns derrick fork putting hay into
barn. The fork became detached
from hook which was being drawn
up when Kincaid grabbed a. He
glove caught IN the hook AMI hr wnH
drawn up quite "a distance when The
hook tore uut ~ the glove allowing
the young man tu fan back on the
derrick fork. one prong % which
pierced his icft cheek, penetrating ~
and cutting an uuly EaHh besides
knocking aut tooth.
4 proposition o. before the council
~ Wraateher 10 raise saloon IlerasHH
from 5000 to g. hoa. and prohibit the
aaiuanH from locating on Wrnatehrc
and DflHto avenues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10
ssArrle's INTEREST IN TINE ORIENT.

rapid the between Seattle and the
which attain TO enormous proportions before a''"
passed cNetss local interest In the pro-
rr which Asaic the adoption Of Western
-, w, -, ,t,e must lssic,fy prsceas the sprnsne W OF
demand Tor Western products recently heard the
newborn epoch SEATTLE has actually
,,es he trade bsants thereof through
japanese steamships Yokohama and this port
tho sheep n ages and thousands
OF miles Of galway WIN soon be constructed to
developed ana the various provinces KNIT
together In a
WIN the opsrns un Of Interior through the
medium Of tho railroads an uucnsc export quickly des
oped Of equal value fh chinese
the sod huEs Of NE which have
heretofore exclusively enjoyed wcsrn both fabrics
o ma ready market in their country
when ar railroad opened In China II
Chinese the deathkneh Of their
peculiar between shanghai and wuunS Wrfe
fearful W their peien thar they easN the raa % w Wv
possible II H. Native prejudice after
steam engines td not bring the disaster "s
anticipated has given way slowly however u'u' NO" over
projected much OF which eens pushed through as
fast as possible
Up to the pessn, time Americans have
although really have seaer commercial in
The proposed railway from
Hanko Canton the arst concession that this country has o''a"
= valuable 70 be eo mites
through agricultural section as rich as TO he
found In our most fertile states bordering on 'hs Ns',pp
executed du imperial sane
By the present Chinese minister at Washington
a well as
Hankaw which city the
merl BE- reached BY ocean
said be the Chicago Of
million Of Inhabitants A. dstrthu'-
can s,rr. NJ. .,a.sa - .n-aua commercially in the empire
connecting link between the vast interests IN.
north and the
and belgium which contem-
whole % Eastern Asia
exports China
annually really
combined N have
the most
transportation kingdom
thar there l. likely
be alliance OF 'he countries Of south America against The u"'~a
which murh
rrcsdeu,
iars portion
quarrel had for
suggestion = arhtra
hopeless Hut In defer
consented @
biratfo and he question a ISSUE vii decided
= true N : We
nehbors hstp
Be- independent
government q u
@hch proposed help
said that the Monroe
but effect to
the ~ those
All the Of The
world put
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10

The steamer Dirgo Ntil arrive
frrn Lynn canal points next Tues
DAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-10

Yaqu Indian country far from r"asHurnT
have suffer
where they
hacendsa slipping away
to hoped Of
q
indiea" that tn. Mexican
Indian s hands
The proximity
ground territory
than his share Of the revolution
BURDENS fought gaanty for the
Of nd him the
upside Aside from the une'ufoft
foe-ordaud 70 Lead there
a shor-Htop for unFeni
attacked administration Many
persons the doughty old general but there are
eoparaIveIy mantle when he finally
n9rd
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-23

A Sure Cure.
Simms' " hitc rulmonie Baisan Ns
sure cure for the grippe. 600 King street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-23

to tear my clothes Of bis body. ! or
dsred him to "trip and we made Sec
ond exchange a. quickly a. possible.
The rasp Of his own "srsy shirt
and the squeak Of his boots seemed to
bring him to himself. He put his hands
before his eyes and said:
"Wot was III amt mad, I amt
sunstrook. an I've bin an gone an said,
an bin an gone an done - Wot ave
bin an donel'
"Fwhat have you donei" said Null.
vaney. you've dishgraced yourself
though that's no matter. You've dish
graced B comp'ny, an, worst av all.
you've dishgraced meme that taught
you how for to walk abroad like man
whin you was . dhirty little. fish
backed little. whimperin little recruity
AS you are now, Stanley Orth 'risr'
Ortheris said nothing for awhile.
Then he unslung his belt. heavy with
the badges Of half dozen regiments
that his own had lain with, and handed
1t over to Mulvaney.
"I'm too little for to mill you, Null.
vaney," said he. ian you've strook me
before, but you can'take an cut me in
two with this ERE if you like"
Mulvaney turned to me.
"Lave mo talk to him, sorr," said
Mulvaney.
left. and on my way homo thought
a good deal over Ortheris in particular
and my friend Private Thomas Atkins
whom lQve-in general.
But could not come to any conclu-
sion Of any kind whatever.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-23

Captain COlCpepper leaned oDer tho side
and covered them.
through him. Threatened to shoot my
daughter, did your Now. I'm just going
to give you free tow for half dozen
miles and then cast you off to make the
best Of your way back to that pirate
ship of yours. I'll have to make you
present of my boat to do it in, unfortu-
nately, but as the farmer has smashed
up your own, which was a better one,
I won't grumble at that. All hands
make sail on the Eurekal I'll see to
these gentry myself"
Half an hour later the captain gave
orders to cast the boat off, and couple
of oars were thrown overheard to the
negroes By nightfall the single re-
naming mast of the schooner was drop
ped below the western horizon, and the
Eureka's people were done with her
and her piratical crew forever. This
was the second occasion during the trip
on which Cain Laversha was known to
have lost his temper, and the occurrence
was duly noted in the ketch's log az
one of the phenomena Of the voyage.
-
And now the Bristol pilot was in
charge, and the Eureka was standing
board and board up the great estuary
of western England.
dolly" remarked the undergraduate
presently after short pause. shave
you forgotten a bargain which we made
some weeks ago2"
The girl shot shy glance at him
and then looked away.
"No, Alan" she whispered in the
softest little tone of shyness.
swell, are you ready to ratify IT."
"How2'
"Be my wife"
Dolly laughed gayly. "Your memory
fails you, think, Mr.. Guthrie, said
she "That wasn't the bargain at ALL"
"Nof What was it, then. I'd like to
know3''
Fathers in the cabin-alone I
think" murmured Dolly inconse-
luently.
But the young man understood. He
imprisoned the girls hand for brief
moment and gave it a squeeze Then
he turned away and marched boldly
down into the cabin.
What Captain Colepepper's answer
was likely to be may be gathered from
q recollection Of certain conversation
between him and DR.. Tring on the last
morning but one at Piper's cav.
EHz END.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-23
odd Finds IN Plot sfes.
IVORY SOAP PASTE.

The discovery In an old junkshop In
Paris Of an original painting Of Raphasl's,
which was bought for the 90 oalled peios
Of q song and sold for 90, 900, brings 70
mind the account Of similar find made
in this country some years ago.
An artist who was wandering about the
towns and villages Of the southern states
In search of subjects for bis brush Oaane
upon a tavern where he saw picture
that excited his interest because Of IL
ooloring and general resemblance TO
Ntian's canvases.
The proprietor Of the tavern was glad
to exchange the dark stained picture f0f
q freshly painted rural scene Of gay li1s
and movement. The artist treasured hi
find, and, convinced that 1t was an Org
inal Titan, refused to part with IT, Tbs
subject Of the painting represents Clso-
patra applying the asp.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-23
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Schedule in effect June 8, 1899

Iraine leave wilmington as loiloWs: M
of ehi7a ss 5 ST. Ss.psssss a a. l IS
u.s. u.s.. 5.oi, s.o7 SO t.57. rs. So and 81
ls6 sss aoe ST. IN ana H. iS4s ~ 10' M
For Chester iexpressl, ISL 1.2o $50. Z4s
49, SO, Ss6, Soss n2S, lls q LA s'm'
"A Accommoa dalton. did, 7io. Sl4. ii,Os a
For New York tthroggh express, III
~ az 6 Rinns ts Esr 81 bi Gi2 a. I'll
co., s Via i Srosd s aea ' spaon
PhiiadeipRla, 42o, $50, 7.lo, $50. 1908 am.
an s9F IA s0S :. m. "''Nou' '"aAse' NN '' III
Fsr SsTsTk Center s,o aRa 4 intermediate
statiEns s and a. W and Mt 4s5 $50
ei0. 10 is and ll.OO a. M; i2.05, II 40, al L.
To, 49, 5.2s $50, G1f, Zoo, 7.S6, Sl p. m.'
and i2.55 night. .,
az s ~ Ss ? s % 's9G n5fhsh Saturday.
only. Solid vestibule train. Pullman Buffet
tnSfs tH c0A'heS 'hf0uen
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. foI
lS.@. m:ss .; M; ises ':isss il, ia, sI2
ii.i6, ii:is ;; H. and i2o Is night, n
4 aS e. e. III 49, and
ll.ss p. m. sr,,,n,v rp.,ns
p, su s,St,A fo TRAINs. Z, a., ~
For Phlladelpnlsa 'e;ntpress)' I'o'' ~ 5 ~
s9S sS5' s % NJ ic4I "a n M 1'' ''
I n 100 b26 7.2S. and 1913 D. m
For Chester lexpress), 1I,, 40, SOB
1145 O. M; LIT, 3.0o, A.ee' 6.V1' o'oi ana sot
ID, M
a ~ a. Ess and 1914 a. M iS ~
For New York Through ,eexpress' III
81. sis ? sonaseting We !, Bread q Street
sd aa and iels d. M n -'' d. ILL.,
'' For Boston without change, 7s3 2 m; q,
Baltimore ana Washingteh, saSs S'g'
1ols a; M; lz.oo, d'4sS "a oOi 70 DIV o'lh
= Baltimore, q and a,s ,ntermediate stations,
''i Leave Phisdelphla: Broad Street sta a
tiosn' for "n soa III sisp ts III s s 81
i iiSs 4 Fl SIS. lilo. Ills ?. M, and and Ro5
night. ~ ea go nr
Accommod,aati9sns;s ana 1oG7 n i'S, d. H.
FOL, THE SOUTH 70 s,,,,.
Southern nav NaliW oEIeans Aiken Item al1y
s slsspTfT ampa S rs p m daily. slespeTs to
New Orleans :, Memphis, NASHVILLE. via
Asheville ana Ta,s 10y fi npiissis n M daily
d Atlantic HoaS charleston, 5acksonvil s
Port Tampa and Macon; l2.5S night, daily,
sespers to Rish6 1So R snd sG1 s y
All, dining car, and Sleepers to Cincin-
natl.
.vApE DIVISION
For New Castle sl3, l1.O4 a. m: 2.s5,
81 and 6.55 p. m, week days.
For Lewes, S.l3 a. M; Az p. M, week
ad Eyor Dover, Harrington and Delmar,, s.1s.
Z, M n M; AT, 6.55 and 1l.56 p. m. Sun,
DAYS. ii IS p, M;
For Wyoming and way stations, 235 ..
M Etxnress for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk. ii;o4 a. m'' week
days. " n
TRAINS LEAVE BRoAp SpKEET STA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-23

"Graoious," exclaimed the night sing.
ing tomoat as he clsverly lodged the pro.
fessor's bootjack, chow sadly inconsistent
you areP'
"How inconsistent" gasped the learned
man.
"You teach tho beauties Of poetry dur
ing the day." replied the sagaoious ami
NAL, "yet now you would discourage my
news. h-Catholio Standard and Times.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-23

He was q little darby on q Virginia
farm, and, Of course, he was very fond Of
sweets. There was q young lady also on
the plantation who always took 1t upon
herself to correct any mistakes of speech
which she heard him make Now, our
little darky wanted some molasses one day
up at the farmhouse kitchen, and he
plainly said, "Please, ma am, can I have
some 'lassesi"
Jonas" said she severely, "you should
say 'molasses not 'lasses
"How kin say mo- 'lasses when I ain .
had none yiti" whined Jonas
And since then she let's Jonas alone
New Orleans Item.