davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
May Be Buried As Pauper.

Mrs. Walden's circumstances are
such that she Will be unable to hear
the expense of a funeral. The dead
man had a number of half brothers and
sisters, children by his fathers second
wife, but they are all in moderate cir
cumstances and live in eastern states.
His father died half dozen years ago.
The living relatives have not been
communicated with and the chances
are that they viii not be.
Walden's body was taken to Joseph
William Taylor's undertaking estab-
lishment shortly after he breathed his
last Unless funds are raised this
morning to provide otherwise the
funeral viii occur from Mr.. Tavlor's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
WARMING AND VENTlLATlNG

p J. MORAN.-Steam and hot water
heating and ventilating apparatus No. z!
West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

McGURRIN & co.
IS w. I'd South street.
REAL ESTATE.
Improved and vacant.
In all parts of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
FOR sALE..REAL ESTATE.

We SELL real esiafe~fhaf' all T1ftie
Bros. li9 Main street Red ball signs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
A. G. Campbell For Mayor.

All Shirt Waists and Wash Skirts
half price.
AT WALKERS STORE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

FOR BARGAINS in real estate call
me, fone AZ. o. F. Peterson, "a West So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

ORSON PRATT. Piano and Harmony
Studio. 223 Sixth East street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13
SCAVENGER.
LUMBER DEALER.
SCHOOLS.

SALT LAKE CoLLEG1ATE 1NsTI-
TUTE-BoardinS school, day school,
music. Circular of information free
ROBERT j. CASkEY, Principal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

\ FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN; must
have road experience and not over thirty
live years old. Address j. e., care Her
aid u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

/ REPAIR and have new parts for al
stoves. Lovett. 81 East Third South ST
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-13

SALT LAKE VALLEY LODGE NO. IA
meets every Thursday evening at the
a .. u. w. hall. l6l Main ST.
L. J. PETTY, NJ. w.
TEMPLE LODGE NO. Is meets every
Friday evening in the A o. u w. hall. ISL
Main street r. T. WHITE NJ. w.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
Cleland, David J.

Cleland, David J.
CIeland, John II
CIeian i.CsS>andria E
CtSlard, SsmHs, D.
Cleland, Charles
Cheney, William c.
Cheney. Emily
Comet. Joseph
Comet. Phoebe
ca = Calvin
CaSS. Elizabeth Hall
CosSum. He riettA q.
Conover. Albert b.
COnoyer. Cynthia
Curt 5, Slime IN r Dea
Curtis. Lucinda +.
Cobb, Benz amin ].
Cobb, Sarah b.
Cook. Horace K
Cook. Harriet
Coo n W am -
Cook. Eliza T
Chamber Z, Jere
Chauibe rim. f J
Cook, Archibald
Cook. Rachel \.
Curtis. Lucy X. Osborn
COrker. ) NJ. Osborn
Carr. Peter
Carr. Sarah
Crawford John
Crawford. Mary E
Crawford. william F.
Crawford, Sarah j.
Crawford. May T.
Cole, George NJ.
Cole. Ane +.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
FIRE AT DEERE HOME.
of Moline's Wealthy
Manufacturer is Badly
Damaged.
W.D.WIMAN FALLS DOWN ELEVATOR

Sustain. Three Fractured Ribs and Is Re-
moved to the Hospital. as is Emma
seahoIm, One of the ServAnts-Blaze
Caused by Explosion of Gas Stove-Loss
Runs up Into the Thousands.
As a result of fire that broke out
at :39 O'Clock this morning, the les
idence of Charles H. Deere, Eighth
street and Eleventh avenue, Moline,
is badly dam lged, and w. ID. Wiman,
Mr.. Deere son-in-law. and Miss
Emma SeahoIm, a servant, are in the
Moline City hospital, the former with
three broken ribs and possibly inter-
nal injuries, and the latter suffering
from nervous prostration. The dam
age TO the house and furnishings will
run up into the thousands.
The blaze, which is supposed to
have originated from an explosion of
a gas water heater in the bath room
on the third floor, was discovered
by Mr.. Wiman on his return home
from Rock Island, where he attended
the reception to Gov. Tanner. being
colonel on the governors staff. Mr..
and Mrs. Deere are in Greenwich,
Conn, Mrs. Wyman also being out of
the city, and the only occupants of the
house were Mr.. Wiman and the four
servants. Mr.. Wiman rushed to the
third floor to learn the extent of the
flames, which were gaining rapid
headwav, and in his excitement broke
through a glass door, falling down the
elevator shaft to the first floor.
Ruin of Flames and Water.
The flames crept up between the
walls 10 the attic, cutting the latter
portion of the house and de-
stroying the towers. The fire de-
partment kept the blaze from work
ing its way into the lower floors, but
these were deluged with water, ruin
ing the costly carpets, rugs, uphols-
try and paper. and cracking the walls
and mosaic floors. Most of the furni-
ture was saved.
The Deere residence was a hand
some frame structure of three stories
with basement and attic.
The loss is estimated at from So,
600 to $l5. 900, while the house is
insured for $50, 900.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
MANY WILL TAKE THE TRIP.
Unique Entertainment Arranged by First
Methodist Church Ladies'.

Unique Entertainment Arranged by First
Methodist Church Ladies'.
Judging by the advance sale of tick
cts. large mum Der of eXcursionists will
enjoy the "Trip Around the World, -
a novel affair arranged by the ladies
of the First Methodist church, which
began at > o'clock this afternoon
and will continue till . p. IN. Two
stations have been provided to accom-
modate the tourists, who can leave
either at Spencer's, corner of Second
avenue and Eighteenth street, or the
Methodist church, Fifth avenue and
Nineteenth street.
Those leaving Spencer's will go
first to London, c. l.. Walkers, III
Nineteenth street; then to Sweden, j..
ID. Taylor's, 904 Nineteenth; to ia
pan. G.. w. Cash's, 924 Twentieth; to
Washington, j. +. Robinson's, 613
Twentieth, and lastly to Germany, j..
H Wilson's, 1926 Fifth avenue.
Those leaving the Methodist church
will be be taken first to Germany,
then to London, Sweden, Japan and
Washington.
Refreshments will be served at
each stopping place. Tourists will be
transported in hacks. The trip, in
Guiding entertainment and refresh
ments, will cost but so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
That Joyful Feeling

With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and internal clean
illness, which follows the use of Syrup
of Figs, is unknown to the few who
have not progressed beyond the old
time medicines and the cheap substi-
tutes sometimes offered but never ac-
cepted by the well informed. Buy the
genuine. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20

Case Henry :.
Case, Cha-lss Il.
Case Margaret q.
Case. LowQen, Sr.
Cool, Isaac
Cool. NaocyJ.
Conway, Miles W.
Conway. Ann NJ.
Conway. Joseph
Conway. Laura J.
C ut, William
Carr. E liza J.
Carr. Mira l..
Carr. Jonn
Carr. COrnelia Z.
Chopper. Edmund
Chopper. Mary
Caro- hers, Extra
Campbe !. Elizabeth
Cook. Capt. Zachariah
Cook. Il rbara
Cook. James NJ
Cook. George W.
Co DIX j. Seph ).
Cook. Samu 81 <
Cook. Eme inc
Clapp, AL MO Z.
Clapp. Sarah
Campbell. Patrick
Campbell Jane
Calki ;. Elisha +.
CHlkiQs. Elm ma
Cox. Jeremiah l.
CorOin. J C.
CoTbio. Polly
COrbin Eli
COrbin. Mary NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
District Convention Ends.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Rock Island district
closed its convention at the First
Methodist church, Moline, last even
ing. The officers elected are:
President-Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sturgeon,
Rock Island.
First Vice President-Mrs. II. f
Little, Presumption.
Second Vice President-Mrs. l.. &.
Daugherty, Rock Island.
Third Vice President-Mrs. j. f.
Robinson, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20

Academy of the Visitation, conduct
ed by the sisters of the Visitation.
2939 Fifth avenue, Rock Island. The
academic, preparatory and kinder
ten departments of the new academy
will be opened Monday, Sept. Is.
Superior advantages in music, art,
elocution, physical culture and the
languages.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
GIIchrIst Mines UnIonIzed.

Through the efforts of Samuel Pas
coe. of Pennington, who is memb Der
of the executive board of the Illinois
division of the United Mine Workers
of America, the Empire Coal company
of Gilchrist has signed the Springfield
scale and agreed to live up to it to the
loffpr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-10-20
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. II
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. rs
cents q bottle.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
span.sh-American Words.

Many English words are taken direct
Iy from the Spanish When You speak
CT Piccadiily collar yen are not nsIEg
slang The ''pIccaGallo' is a cellar
which at ore time was worn by al meu
Of position in Spain
a few years since many American
cities bcagtcd Of companies of volunteer
soldiers called grsnadiers
Tbs first greradiers were in Grenada
Our marines, of " HON we are specially
proud just low. got their name by clip.
ping the last syllable off niarlneros,
which is the equivalent Spanish word
Rye bread without caraway seeds
would rot he rye bread at all CarawRy
is purely Spanish word. derived from
'alcara hueya,
The hammock on your veFanda got
its uGue from the Spanish hamaca,
although that is not purely Spanish
word Columbus got it from the In
dians 400 gears ago
There are many other examples
Banana. apricot Canada,
"duei" and "palaver' ara all directly
from the Spanish. -Chicago Dispatch
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
Medicinal Virtues of Golf.

Golf can be played all the year, inde-
pendently Of atmospheric vicissitudes,
duIing all the seven ages of man, by
delicate young girls as we'll as by strong
athletes, and even by decrepit old men
whose declining powers do not admit Of
severe exertion. 1t combines exercise,
pleasure and fresh air without risk
Of injury to heart, lungs or nervous sys-
tenn, as is the case il certain other ezer-
cises in which there is high blood pres
sure and arteTial tension. There is abso-
lutely no d7nger attached to the game
and consequently 70 accidents ensue.
The OBESITY end degeneration Of mid
die age, when the biceps have diminished
and ones energy is failing, may be help
ed By devotion to golf. 1t is pre-emi-
nently i'll functional nervous disease
that cur great Anglo-Saxon game is to
be recommended. No exercise or recrea-
tion is bet6r fitted for the mentally
Overworked, the hysterical, the melan-
oholic. None so helps to preserve the
concerted action of eye, brain and mus
Gle known as tie psychological moment.
None, perhaps with the exception of
swimming, gives one 20 good GD appe-
tite. There is not a more sovereign rem
edy for dyspepsia, aud as to insomnia,
such thing scarcely EXISTS among the
devotees of goiE-lnteEuational Medical
Magazine
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
A TrfcE That Won.

"Once, when Long John Wentworth
was mayer Of Chicago, seys TIE joNF
Hal of that city, "a hot campaign va,
in progress The rough element Was
showir rf57~cns OF turbulenco. and Long
John knew fHsFr.s5gs- p5fffcG1ea ff1rce vas
totally unable to cope with II If there
should be riot There WASH I much Of
any police force in those days The few
officers that there were didn't have any
uniform outside Of plug nat On the
front of this was a semicircIo of tin
with the mans number on it
There WAS no money 70 pay for al
ditional officers. SO Long John be-
thought himself Of bright scheme He
had figure 0 added to the number on
every one CT those hats On election
day the different members of the force
were stationed coEsp!cuously where the
trouble was mcst likely to break oct
The roughs saw the numbers, $50.
'290, $50, etc. where they had lie
fore seen only %. '2g ard '35 The
wcrd went around that Long John had
added several hundred men to the po
lice furce, and the tough crowd were so
inti1niGated that they never dared to do
a thing
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02

John, said Mrs ioupslGve. do
you know that you forgot something
when you went away this morning"
Mr. Younglove thought for a mo-
ment, and then replied
mo, Idldn, know that had What
was it,
Size Pat ter haa1aerchief to her eyes
and soboei FmsHy when she could
trust herself 70 *. she answered
"You-you Eissed the baby before
you started. Uaau. yon did-dldn kiss
anybb-b body else
"Oh-ho, be laughed So you did
notice it, eh?''
A glad light came into her eyes. and.
throw ing her arms aroand him. she
said:
and did you do it Just to try meY
"Er-yes. he answered. aud then
felt SO good over bis cleverness that he
had to so out and buy himself quar-
ter's worth Of cigars. Cleveland
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
AN EASY VICTORY.
As He Said. He Simply walked In G
Winner.

"AAACEs
GOOD thing for some of these Office
seeking politicians that l don't take
hand in the game" remarked man
who was chosen as delegate to one Of
the city conventions.
make it warm for them, would you:"
well I'm no good at footing my
own horn, but look at my record. I'm
willing to risk my case on that. You
can't beat it. l had never run for any
thing in Detroit before, and | had never
mixed with politicians. Some one put
my name on that ticket without con-
gu ting me. Don't that show confidence?
Mighty seldom such thing happens in
these days. Used my name and then
a4ked the privilege Shows who is hon
est. guess. Bound to have me, don't
you see? They urged me to hustle, hire
workers and send carriages around to
carry tire voters 10 the polls.
Not ne, told them. I won't
raise hand. Let the people work their
uutrammeled will. believe in individ-
ual sovereignty, and I'll resort neither
to trickery, bribery, undue influence
ncr bulldozing I'll win en- my merits
or go down to defeat.
"Good sound sentiment. Pity it ism E
more prevalent. And you got there:'
"You bet did. Knocked my oppo-
nent cold Hardly knew be was running
/ Showed him clear under
Let me zee. How did the vcta
stand:"
"Well, there vert Eve votes cast and
| got three OF them. But I'm out Of
politics again. Too much trouble and
worry. detroit Free Press.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
ThG 6AWDJST MAN.

sirIl" sawc-st nan was he,
a clown with p scarier vest,
With story and song ana merry langh,
Hi;h never thou ht for the sober half
OF lie, goa said, when he sang and sent
The long applause through the great white
tent.
Only a SawGuat man-ah, mel
Only sl"Gust man was ho
Only sawdUst man, know,
But f1j her s heart beat warm,
And Ills cnce-,s were iusIei with deeper red
when fo-l / from The d eSsing room was led
A beau i1ul Child with golden hair,
Who kissed her hand TO The great thronS there.
The child Of a sawdust man-ah, mel
But a sawduSt man can love, maybe
Only s2wdust man stood by
And saw with thrOb5ing heart
A slender form drawn high above
The human sea, but fathers lose
Must wear the mask Of merry Gir,
But his eyes ne'er left the golden hairi
And his heart stood still vixen she missed
-ah, mel
Put only sawdust man was he
ugEasAstaAA hansA ,tEs.s- igyre her out,
And rently laid her'eown,
So white was the brow meath the golden hair
But the sawdnst mGl rust stay out tbC1e,
For merry song must yet Gc sung,
Though The heart be crushed and the harp IN
strung.
he was only q sawdUst map-ah, me!
But a sawdusr Ican can love, maybe
Harvey ii. Carr in Nashville Banner
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
60. sI.L%htss

7latss~
It generally turns out that broken
ideaI was always cracked,
If you ask woman for a reason, give
her time to make one up.
Dismal people would never smile
were it not for other peoples bad luck.
a cynic sneers whenever he sees
frosted wedding cake in bGkeshop
window.
Extravagant people are sometimes
cured By having tY earn the money they
speEd.
After marriage a girl becomes too
economical to cry On her husbands coat
collar.
Man gets ready for winter by saving
money; woman gets ready by making
money fly,
1t is the people without background
who generally scramble to be seen in
the foreground
A strong minded woman is one who
goes shopping without counting up ber
change on the way home. e.-Chicago
REGARD
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
NATCHEToCHEs LOUISIANA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY , 1899

=. .ug.,so, Win EIsbaehlnG eyes! YGL.
lie was ny own ten and blood, GEi |
f-it rrcpa of Lin. They were rigorous
il searched for theInessase they were
sDpDossd 10 lear, pet as it was a verbal
one they could fudLCtEln3.
The officer stamped about tie little
room, mad with raSe. G!&LclEg at l.
prisoners, be c7ieda
:" Is your son sncEg them?
He is net, ardif he were woa.,
not confess i.
''He drew his sword on ne, ana t.e
we were all dragged out into tie ra.l
way. the officer shcnrag:
- Where is the aan WHO gave Us Z.
information:
4" one Of bis comraniols ha. ir,t
killed him, Prussian serge ant plea
pointing TO a corpse, which | had uoi
seen. hidden az it was behind bush
1.-THE traitor was franc tireCr, 10.
10 gaye his own kfas ~. glEsE pp III
son 10 the eise,n Y .2sisa11nent bad
not been long delayed
-" The murderer win be shotr cried
the officer, Then, looking lercciy at a
group Of villagers WHO were covering
under bis mems bavonets, ne coGtiDntd:
" Some Cne among you knows the
man Jamie; point him out to me or
will order ny men to fire on yCu!
"Ah, T4ey waro brave, my rsighbor.
They made 70 reply.
Then we viii soon frd Crt. Ee
gave al order in low voice. His L3HH
pinned me with my tack against w !
and placed rifles in the hands Of ny
son and his comrades.
land. the officer said:
. On the word Of command ycu Will
fire and Kill that woman. If you Gjs-
obey it will lie ycur turn next.
"a cry Of holror ran through tie
crowd, followed by dead silence. L
well, / offered my soul to the ION Eleu,
telling myself that must try to show
how q FrenchwCman could die If need
be, ard l waited, Watching MY son.
Hbut lie did not seem to see me. His
eyes were turned to his comrades They
seemed to be making signs TO cne anoth-
er.
'Readyl' the word of command
thundered.
Present. And they obeyed, cover
ing me with their rifles.
-" 'Fire!' They TUNED suddenly 10
the right about An explosion followed
and four Prussians, the officer amuEg
the number, fell And above the roar
of the discharge / beard my boys voice
clearly;
Fire! Yes, but on you, you cow
ardr
"a G aneral volley On the part Of the
Prussiani- followed, and | fell with a
bullet in my shoulder. Before l lost
consciousness, however, ! saw that my
son was still unhuzt
81 learned afterward that just at this
moment the cannon Of the Fort de Joux
began to play. TIE Gommandant bad
caught the reflection Of the sunlight
from the Prnssians helmets, and con
cluding-none too soon-that something
untoward was taking place he sent a
few shells into the crowd and rapidly
dispersed the enemy"
Nine. Jambe died a few years after
the events which l have related as
nearly as / can in her own words took
place. Her story was recalled to my
mind the other day on hearing that the
son of this brave woman had just been
promoted to the command Of the rcgi
ment.-Exuhange.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
aRae.ues sAxInes.

To prevent - e. giues of a vessel
from racing Ulen the screw rises
above the water. signor e. Putalo has
invented an electrical regulator The
contrivance, according to Industries
and Iron, consists of two vessels of mer-
curry, connected at the bottom by a tube
and mounted fore and aft in the ship.
The vessels are about half full at nor
NAL depth. When the ship pushes fer
ward so as to raise the screw, the rods
connected with the resistance are sub
merged one after the other, so that an
electro magnet is brought into play, the
whole resistance being short circuited
When the screw is quite ont Of the wa
ter. The electro magnet operates throt-
tie valve in the main steampipe, which
is thrown open by another magnet By
this arrangement the steam is turned
Of and On. From experiments it has
been shown that the mercury vessels
need not be moro than "a inches apart
on a ship 300 feC ng-
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
An Un.asvyerabIe Argument.

"What rot, all this talk about modern
teachers being underpaid!" cried the
self made man pompously when l
was boy, ,lidn't go to school at all. 4"
"Ah, but that's just the difference,
responded teacher who happened to
be present. Its because men like you
go to school now that we think our sal
aries ought to be raised. brooklyn
Life
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
Very Remarkable.

Miss de Pink-Did you hear about
Miss Bullion engagement to foreign
nobleman?
Mr. Goodfello - Yes, everybody is
talking of it
Isn't it remarkable2"
"Yes. indeed. They say she is marry
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
Hence Its YaIae.

He-The mummy Of an Egyptian
queen who lived over 900 years ago
was lately sold in London for $50
She-Plenty Of living women today
arc sold for less than that.
"Yes, but you forget that this 500
woman could keep her mouth shut. -
TEakers Statesman.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02

The editor in chief was manifestly
panied.
why do we say these books are to
be had at the bookstalls?' be demanded
irritably. "Booketalls. forsoothl What
staIlc- aTectatioIfp'
"Nr replied the managing editor
gently Tho horse rur dad the bcok
reviews thu week ttsburg Dis
->ats.ls
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
Wanted Clean sueen.

docs all dis peace talk take in
ever 'thirg?" asked the old colored citi.
zen.
Reckon it does Why?'
"Eaze / des wanted ter know, sub, Z"
he explained, "if it would take in de
old woman. de hailiffs en- de bill col
Iectors y Atlanta Constitution:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02

Upon an average 0.GO0 pineappies
are imported into London every ~esk
throughout the year.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02
"1'he Clois:cr E5a

The pains Charie- d.
this book, called e. .' g..
and af:crward "Th2 Clr q. IL 81.
Hearth, were almost. r..l.,p-t."i r.
letters at tHis tine are tuji Z Il. II e.
under weigh again he Nr,t@~, bit
rather slowly think this story NIA
almost wear my miad out A22iD, u
cant tell whethes 1t viii succeed 81 no-
as a whole. bat there shall Be great a-l
tremendous and tender things IN 1t. -
It is interesting to trace tErcUEh these
letters tho gradual evolution cf charac-
ters and scenes that have charmed mil
lions Of people since In one Of them lie
says: Gerard is Just now getting to
Francs aftCE many adventures IL Ger
many The new character Eave added
-DeDys. BurguuGian soldier. cross-
bowman-will, bore aud tTQst, please
you. -
Never was hone better founded Since
those words were written many Gnd
many a reader has lived over again tie
sayings and d0ihgs Of this adgentuIes,
with hls everlasting Courage, Ie diat!e
est inert. Danys' "foibIe, as we are
told, was woman When he met a
peasant girl cn the road, tie took off his
cap to her as if she was queen, the II
variable effect CT which was that size
suddenly drew herself up quite stiff like
a soldier on parade ard wore a forbid
ding aspect London Academy
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02

The AZ I'd.
Perhaps be n 'a ten, perhaps he cid
:. only for fun. : ID re. my darling
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02

..yuel, wnaJ wouIS yea say t We're 10
teII you that | cannot marry you:'
81 would say, my dearest love, that
| have a big brother WLo would make
it warm for yen and that have some
of the.swsatest. iTtle bllIcts dcux that
woa1d make It Expensive for you.
George, dear"
"Eut, y0a know, | haven't said it. !"
81 know yuu haven't, my pet. IT,"
$50 we'd better get married, hadn't
WEI"
Il think co. ny precious. London
Tit Bits.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1899-02-02

strictly Democratif' Always Con,