davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1902-06-27
Hass, Iias /. sss Tsv..

We felt very happy writes r.
o. BsriIle, Old Torn, Pa. when
B1cklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured our daughter Of a bad
case Of scald head" 1t delights
all who use it 70, cuts, corns,
burns, bruises. hollis, ulcers, erupt-
ions. InfalIibIe for piles Only
25c at Ikelman Bros. drug store.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-06-27
6s-E4 s: holy

The Fou-aso6 b5ng ths family
In, xod utss al s-- here II good
h1Do-, L.ve :o1- pso.o Ulse=-
Tie seaso> Z busy one and II
uxy be . 1-g .iE2s before you
can al BE- = .oro again Sztif-
faction gr.-1te@d
3. ! Ferguson, Pho,gr.
The Holly chieftain., 1902-06-27
lr sas q 1r1da.

TIE osd lirs-r 5z-a n Holy, ! s1r-
~. ; tgUses. : sp-ioE ~sEon, ho-ss
AID hArDea CyDs and sxaIlo- tE.s
s.scE- vi. 81 ~pzrz.slr Q. any
~zy 70 Sus, L 5. Nillingsr-
Hoiir. Colo-
The Holly chieftain., 1902-06-27
"a =.

Beans =su SO tb1se lsrgs
losds a :--l.u-. ie.TIng oa:
doo-s ere-y Gz., don't think .s
~. going g-s u bnsinsss- We
bar good. . s-il. ros 70 ks<p-
DAxIn ED-- Z FCEs. Co
The Holly chieftain., 1902-06-27

Ms Bs-.I Dan. = S-yvlel
EA-sls- rt-se = W.. NJ " J.
Pra AZ. F-1tr a15 VI TEsit
~. e. so-= .-s
D.. G : TILs9- q Laz.- vi
d L. Hoy os J1l. : Id : p---
pared 20 d IL E11 0, 6s--Al
-o-. O5o= =: Fol. ao.=-
Ca-. L;pp=- = T-7bzo=, Es--
.Es We i .gvr t1= tt: c: the
.e1 H .Es ues- s1ss-z-s IL
~ s1=@p -a- 10--~es. = .ovu-
Y. 7 L=.s-L .ss-: to- .Es
Colu-c.. sx-.1zs nd Lcsc asa
c.rioo q D=oF=-, -s:--s1 70
EcIT Q. Tza-5.r 30 s~:;ls Up
sg-. t-flz=ss T.: tss co--y-
NJ. Tao-psoz -oot OF LIZ
b. Ss:-1rT % 5Zl5 gsu.-
Es ss.s s1s .Gs.: sra. . s1o-E
d, :1= L-sis .-s -.rs= Al s.l
---c al - t1.-=to-- Lo,9.= = {.
p-==y goo y=16-
S@-7- D.ps< ssgs L XIV. :
z--1-s3 ..---.z-s y5o EzEs
-.d= :,o- t=o - :o-ry CI-lou
co--s-. = .-s Is: L" raI- Ne
dl1ai xncv fae ssca.a- lived u =
.-.t- De-: c-E-zCt.
II. :.-5iy Ill c. Bel arrived
E-s1.y sDi .-so : cs- bad Of
z.as--o.c sooc. I'D i.-1I-- IL
y=-=-s. TIE! vi, .essi= Il
RJ5--. E5ngs Ec-== u Il. .==:
SO +: t1= l-ss=-.
Al Ga, Price.
1 IA Ike Q. 4=1= Dress z1c
W1-I s-;r-s :, from 3 70 80 c=lt-
; Z u slIE
1 :sl=2Loa. E-= hoz Hol.
t1-o-xt r. ts-!os oo-u:-y
-1--ras: xC76 d ---.- co-re-
a.=1c= % tLe las .-d Ne bel;-rs
j; sg-6 p.y To- c9-.i--c.ioc z11
op-rt3ge i1.sLo-. ~.
We s:iLl l=.- occas:o1silr oi
1e-Uss-= :1., vii BAN. A-o
r.a 4 L. Jz.:. .zs s.ve-ely
D--le6 L.s: Saturday 5T TIE az
p-o.iou O: : kerosene caE which
ss: 100 clos. to -ec n: store.
II. .Te-.Se says .bo1: right
WEeo n.n do-.n'. mean half
VIE; be ays be usually talks
twice Is uuch - he oCzh: 70, and
Ii. n.a who do~sa. mean suy-
thing, q ssy anything. Usually
.2Ixz al the tiIe.
A Chicago psps- oy 3 typo
graphical s:ro-, ss;d The o.he. De!
tn. Nom. Pelee vss again tbro--
Ing out .-h.s-to- ashe. ALnos.
As bad Is the pedzsogus WHO .r0.e
TIA: NJ. 90 .1d 50 vas repairing
his "e1zin serz, bu. the latte.
didu'. hspp-a il Chicago.
tt. school board has employed
the following teachers FOX tie :e-a
beginning September lss: Geo.
z. Aonyer, principal; Aise Min-
II. Billing.!s., Of L.u.-, primary:
Niss LucT Movies Of Lamar. And
Aiss Nellie Fe-gason. Of Illinois,
ia.e-u-di..e Its tero viii Ias.
nics months
NJ. S Aillison and daughter, o.
Hl-rey, Ilino:s- spaa. the greater
pa-t Of the rssk here looking
ora- tb- c4guut-y NJ Million
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
RURAL SCH0OErAID
Circular for Schools Seeking to Sc.
cure State Assistance.


Rural schools which wish to receive the
state aid of $100 have guide for procedure
In a circular issued by J. w. Olsen, state
superintendent, in which he recounts the re-
quirements as follows: -..-.- .....
The law requires that the school,
s.. Must maintain eight months school dur
Ing the year.
er's first grade certificate it's equivalent.
c. The school must be provided with a
library and have a suitable school building,
outhcuses aud such other apparatus as is nee
essary for. doing efficient work. "a, - Il -.
The: regulations OF this department will re-
a. The teacher must have held first
grade certificate or its equivalent Tor the en-
tire terms OF the school year. Ns&S
b. The school must be supplied with o
Webster's International Dicttonary,s globe,
sufficient and serviceable blackboard and the
pupils be supplied with all necessary and
suitable text books. -sz.<
c. The school building must be in good
condition, properly lighted and heated and
must be properly supplied with the necessary
seats and desks and school furniture. The
school building must. be sufficiently large to
accommodate the number of pupils enrolled.
With regard to semigraded schools the cir
eular SAYS,
In order that a school may receive special
state aid Of $500 as a semi-graded school the
law requires that
a.. 1t must MAINTAIN at least TWO dlstlnct
departments, each for eight months during
the school year
B. The principal. shall hold first grade
certificate or it's equivalent, and other teach
ers at least second grade state teachers
certificate.
c. It shall have suitable school build
ing, library and other necessary apparatus
for doing efficient work.
d. The school shall have a regular and
orderly course Of stud..
The regulations of +his department will re-
u,1fr that the rules be observed with
regard to certificates of teachers, dictionaries.
globes, blackboard, school furniture and
equipments. text books, school building. and
two separate outhouses, as are required for
rural schools.
All applications must be received at this
Office not later than July 81. bearing the
proper signature Of school officers and the
Recommendation of the county superntend-
ent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
f. w. Grove.

Il. w. Grove.
This name must appear on every box Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets,
the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 20
cents.
bottle beer and get your moneys worth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

battalion OF the fire department: First Regiy
ment band; battalion First infantry, M. N. o..
Major Frank T. Corriston commanding.
Second Division -Elks (mounted). Fred B..
Wheaton, chief marshall w. T. Fraser, CHIEF
Of stan; a. L. Hazer, adjutant; aides. L; A.
Lydiard, j. J. Heinrich. Jay Phillips. VIM.
Weed, Charles e. Kerr, Wendell Hertig, G. w.
Bachman, Walter Gregory, G. D.. Taylor, =.
Adolph Deuyai August Doerr G. 2. Cotton,
s. S. Kilvington, J. l.. Dobbin, Ed Conroy.
f. e. Plummer, Carl Gilmore, r. g. Fisher,
William Curtis Henry S. Nelson, S. v. Nor
ris, D.. II. Dorman, William Fl. Mitchell. AL
bert +; Hall, Alex Mclean, Weed Munro.
]. A. Nelson, Fred Shepard, A. Reiner, w. e.
Atwater C.. j. Baldwin, William G. Hobart.
Hugh Mitchell. G. Q. Lampe; journal band;
Minneapolis lodge, No. A., B. p. o. E.; Theo.
Il. Hays, exalted ruler; lodge officers in car
riages, carnival executive committee, in car
riages; special features.
Third Division--Circus George B.. Jabour.
directing staff; ladies' Tallyho band, mounts:
carnival shows, carriages and floats; menag-
erie.
The Baby Show.
There is one feature Of the Elks' June fall
which Is sure to make a big hit with the
matrons and maids, too, for that matter, not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28


to mention horde Of old bachelors with
aspirations. The baby show. for which ar
rangements are now being made, is going
to be big success. Letters by the dozen
are already being received at headquarters
from proud and aspiring mothers, who are
determined that If there is to be baby show,
their own fat. dimpled darlings shall get
In on the ground floor. The unknowing are
sometimes led to believe that the average
baby show Is largely Equally" affair, and
that prizes are awarded the youngster with
the lustiest lungs, but this is an error. The
fact is that nearly any well-consttuted baby,
when put on exhibition. seems to arise to
the responsibilities OF his or her position,
with the result that 200 to 300 smiling, COO
Ing, happy little folk will submit for hours
to being stared at, fondled admired, criti-
cized, compared and otherwise contemplated
by fond and doting mothers.
Colored babies will have special depart
ment and there should be several studies In
black and white sufficient to inspire any
artist who happens that way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
Ell KS WILL MARCH
a Street Pageant Monday Will Open
the; Carnival

L ~. X, il :. { i
Arrangements have been COMPLETED for the
immense pageant which is to usher in the
Elks' fair June 2. The line of march will be
from the fair grounds up Hennepin avenue to
Tenth street; to Nicollet and Washington ave-
nues; to Fourth avenue s; to Fourth street.;
to HenneDin avenue and the grounds. The
parade will form at o'clock. 1t will be at
least mile and "a half long. The Elks will
turn out several hundred strong, wearing blue
coats, straw hats with lands OF purple and
white. and white duck trousers. One Of the
novelties o: the special features division OF
the parade will be the appearance Of Mrs.
G. F. Hunt, riding her beautiful horse Ken
lucky Prince, which steps fifteen different
gaits He marches, single-toots, side gadts
and cake-walks. vs.
The formation of the parade:
First Division-Esccrt; Chief of Police Colo
mel Fred w. Ames; mounted police. Captain
Fred E Coffin, commanding: Flambeau bugle
and drum corps; platoons foot police; Chief
of Fire Department j. r. Canterbury; as
sistant chiefs fire department, in carriages;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
5L0NGFEl:LLoW
The Subject of Prof. Trigg's Lecture;
Saturday Evening.


Saturday Evening.
.Longfellow Sixty Years After is the sub
ject of the lecture Professor Oscar Lowell
Triggs of the University of Chicago is to de-
liver at Plymouth church next Saturday eve-
ming.
This lecture was first delivered at the Uni
Eersity of Chicago. Some reports Of 1t stated
that Longfellow's poetry was doggerel. These
reports stirred UP a great hubbut and
brought down upon Professor Triggs the
wrath of all the admirers of Longfelow
While 1t turns out that Professor Triggs did
not say that Longfellow's verse is doggerel
it is useless to deny that he does not greatly
esteem the old poet. He thinks that much
of poetry Is nothing but "thinly disguised
lecture notes. -
Professor Triggs lecture is not frivolous
or captious or irreyerent one 1t Is an earnest
expression of the results of critical study
of u1ongfellow from later point of view
than those now current
The seat sale will begin at the Metropolitan
Music store tomorrow morning.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
More replies to Journal Want ads thar
want Read Journal Want Ads.
Low Rates to California.

The North Western Line will make a
special rate OF $50 for the round trip
from the twin cities to California. Tick.
cts on sale May 2Sth to June Sth, good
Returning for 60 days. Full particulars
Of Mr.. j. A. O'Brien, City Ticket Agent.
a22 Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

More cases Of sick headache. bilious
ness, constipation, can be cured in less
time, with less medicine, arH for less
money, by using Carriers Little Liver
pills. than by any other means.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28

II you don't use the Journal Want Ads,
you don't use the best. Try them and be
convinced.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-28
WET WEATHER WORK
Outdoor Workers Have Lost Sur
prisinEIy Little Time.

n While the present month has been one Of
the wettest months in the city's history it Is
remarkable how little the crews employed in
sewer and paving work have been affected by
1T. For the two weeks ending Saturday night
the 300 men employed in sewer work had lost
weather, and the 100 men in the paving
crews practically the same. This makes an
aggregate loss of only about $1,000 to the
laboring men employed in these two de-
partments,, and this in the end will not OF
course, constitute an actual loss, as there is
Dust SO much work to do and the men will
remain in the citys employ until 1t is done.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

Byron Nash, who has spent the greater
portion of the winter visiting among
friends in Ontario, returned Thursday
accompanied by Mrs. Nash, the we'd
ding Of the happy couple having taken
place during the holiday season. Until
they can succeed in finding home in
shis city, Mrs. Nash will visit at the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Robeteon
Of Hannah, the latter being a sister OF
Mr.. Nash.
Mayor McPhall declines to be candi
date for second term of Office at the
approaching city election, notwithstand-
ing the urgent request Of friends. Mr..
McPhail states that increasing business
interests make imperative that be de-
cline the honor. Who will be in the field
Is os yet unknown to a certainty, hough
friends of Alderman Vierhus and NJ. l..
Sullivan, an old member of the council,
are n.giug both these gentlemen to say
that they will enter the race. SO far
neither have publicly declared themselves
Many friends in this city of Russell
MoDufie and Miss Eva :Mahon will no
doubt be pleased to hear of their mar
riage which took place at noon Tuesday
at The home OF Mrs. McTavish, sister OF
the bride, at Inkster. For several years
Miss Mahon and her mother, Mrs. e.
Mahsn, have made their home IN Lang
don, the daugher for considerable time
being the deputy ofAssistant Postmaster
Gardner, and popular as an official and q
favorite IN social circles. Mr.. MoDufde
until recent was pharmacist in the
drug store OF DR.. Donovan, bu has es-
tablished himself in business in one OF
thes new towns in western. Manitoba,
where the bridal couple will make their
home after enjoying few weeks trip
east. The bride is sister Of j. w. Ma
hon, manager of the McMill Machine
Co.,, and cousin of John Mahon, OF the
lumber firm Of Mahon Robinson.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-A second hand sewing machine.
Columbia Hotel, Langdon, N. d. 81
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27
w ant Column.

LOST-A bunch of keys. Please leave at the
Democrat office. "a
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

FOR SALE-Seed Grain. We have for salo on
flax w, j Mooney State Bank
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27
Fifty cords of building stone wanted.
Enquire of j, B. Boyd.

Fifty cords of building stone wanted.
Enquire of j, B. Boyd.
Attorney Jos. Cleavy was in Fargo the
forepsrt OF the week arguing appealed
cases in the state supreme court.
Street Com'r Pennock has an ugly job
on his hands trying to keep the streets
and cross walks in passable condition.
The bad roads all this week have
caused scarcity of hay, butter, eggs and
other farm produce, it being Aexs to inn
possible for farmers to get into town.
Void, the jeweler and optician, draws
the attention of those who think OF buy
ing . watch to the unexcelled qualities
of the Waltham Railroad Watches, in his
change of ad for this week.
Cash buyers in boys and gents cloth
ing should not lose sight of the twenty
five per cent discount in prices offered at
Sohulke's Trade Palace for the next two
weeks. Read his ad in this issue.
Register of Deeds John Rylanee, Geo.
Sturm and VIM. Haverty are expected
home this week from ten days tonr of
inspection through the Manitoba North
west, where it is likely that all of them
may invest in some Of the cheap railroad
and government lands.
This afternoon the Presbyterians of
Langdon and adjacent appointments are
holding an annual congregational meet
ing in the parlors of the church in this
city. Supper is being served and other
entertainment furnished those who are
in from the country to attend the gather
ing.
The various Masonic bsdiss of Langdon
were represented at the funeral of kajor
Fleming, held at Fargo last Sunday, by
Messrs. j. E. Tzuax, Alez. Mcdonald.
W. A. Laidlaw, Robert Work, Jas. $.
Loynes and J. KeAand. Upwards of i've
hundreds Masons from all oveY the state
we're present, and those going from here
state shat at Fargo none of the rainy
weather that prevailed here was expert
eneed.
John S. Grand, who recently sold his
farm near Bao postof1ice and has been on
land prospecting trip through the Sas-
katchewan Valley region of 1.-THE Canadian
Northwest, was in the oity Monday and
gave an interesting account of what he
saw OF the country and his impressions
of the same. He has dled on homesteads
for himself as we'll a. for his father and
brother near the new town of Saskatoon,
and will have as neighbors, Erwin John
ston, William Helen and ono or two
others who are selling out and moving
over there. The town, which 10 about
sixteen miles from thei land, is in size
similar to Wales, though OF course in the
space of few months may be expected
to assume the proportions of something
more nearly resembling Winnipeg or
Grand Forks. There is timber on gov
ernment land within three miles of them.
and the general opinion of settlers is that
the railroad will put in a siding for
loading grain within three or four miles
of whore the Grand Aomsstsads ere.
The greater number OF Cavalier county
farmers who ore moving to the other side
this spnng, according TO Ny. Grand
will settle IN ths Saskatchewan Valley.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

Mud is very much in evidence on the
streets again.
You can buy shoes at cost at Kelly'a
the no1t thirty days.
Rev. H. Cu.rie was here from Park
River between trains Friday. No ~
Yangements have yet been made fs1 the
holding of Episcopal services in this city
again during the summer months.
@. W.IClarke is at the Forks this week
making visit with Mrs. Clarke and the
children. He was also among the num-
Der from Langdon who attended the
funeral OF Major Fleming at Fargo last
Sunday.
The Haverty & Co. meat market has
been temporarily closed since the fire OF
the 18th. but Manager Hankey announ-
ces they will reopen for business as soon
as another location can be secured. He
also states that change may be looked
foy in the firm name.
Telephone connection with the Great
Northern depot has again been obtained,
subscribers up town having dug up the
amount necessary to secure the service
for year. The Management of tho local
exchange states that dozen new phones
will be installed dnripg the coming
month.
On Wednesday evening Of next week
the young ladie of st. Alphonsus church
give another of their popular card parties
at the Donovan hall at which refresh
men ts will be served az usual. Every
effort will be made to entertain all vhc
attend. Everybody is invited and it il
hoped that the tables will be filed.
An advance agent was in the city yes
terday for the purpose Of securing date
for the appearance in the Donovan hal
of This city OF Fesguson's "Dlxie Jubilet
Concert Co.," advertised as being tht
best company of colored talent in th'
world. They are making tour of the
west under the auspices OF the Chacagt
Lyceum Bureau. which of itself is con
sidered strong endorsement in the lint
OF theatrical attractions.
The Tonrist club met with with Mrs
Kesslsr Friday evening. The lesson wal
on "Rome" and one of the most profit
able 40 10 epioyed, The hostess acting
% guide, took the party through the en-
tire oity, touching the important
points, suoh as the best of it's churches
palaces, ruins, etc. The description
were good aud the excellent map prepar
cd made the trip plain and oomprehen
siye, go much 90 In faot that those pres
snt felt IL necessary they would have NJ
difficulty IN making the trip alone. Dais
" refreshments were served before tn
company dispersed.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

FoR sALE.-One hay press, one. gang plow
and a good young work horse; also (3O) tons
OF hay. All Of the above will be sold cheap.
August Morits, Dresden, N. Oak. 19-0
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27
AdditiOna Local News.
COMING EVENTS.

riday, March 28-Good Friday.
Sunday, March 3O-Easter Sunday.
Wednesday, April Young Ladies Card
Party, at the Donovan Hall.
Monday, April Go. Commissioners Meet.
Monday, April 7-Langdon City Election.
Tuesday April 8-Bazaar at Donovan Hall.
Saturday, April 12-Meeting of Assessors with
County Auditor.
Tuesday, May 6-Sale of School Lands.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

FoR sALR-A snap. 5000 per acre; SO :esss -
market. $40 ao7es under cultivation. $Sv09
worth Of buildings en- the plnse. Terms SsoOo SN
cash, balance on paymente TO suat pHrchasep.
Soc Truax & Mclean, Langdon. 4. D. u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

FOR SERVICE-A registered Thoroughbred
Shorthorn bull. ''Tupper'' No: 7,17!. This Is
stockbreeders. Can be seen any time at the
barn of j. F. Ramage. Langdou. ~
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

EOR sALE-An ideal farm Of ,4so acres; $50
acres under cultivation; balance ,nas nay ana ana
out buildings For price and particulars az,
ply to Peter A. McLaren, Stilwel, N. u. 53'56
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

hsls Of Silver Mine Seed Oats. For price and
particulars apply 70 Chas Schill. Mt: Car
mel North Dakota. 3l-S4+
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27
The Photograph Man.

Oh Say! have you heard of the Photograph
man
Who transfers you face on the popular plan
Who for Three and one-half Dollars, from the
wise,
Delivers Twelve Photos-the Cabinet Size7
Yon can wager he's here, cloudy weather and
fine
The Artist is Saltcr. the best in his line.
From the infant in arms to the old and
The married. the'single, studying Cupid term.
To your GATOR your dog with nice ribbons and
collars
Twelve go for Three and one.half Dollars.
Though competitors growl and "take on"
sight,
They all fail to prove Artist Salters not right.
So folks come and go every day in the year,
And for everyone served new faces appear
For the days of poor pictures have vanished
like chaff
Through genius of Salter and his fine photo
graph,
Stop and look at his samples, artistic and
rare,
And you will not depart till you sit in his chair.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

TEACHER wANTED-one teacher. either
ginning April 18th, by the school board OF
South Dresden township. Apply. stating
qualifications and wages expected 10 w. q;
Speckmann, clerk, Dresden. N. u. Of
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

FOR RRNT-The Palace Hotel. For particu-
apply TO the ownes, Mrs. A. o. Brien, Langdon
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-03-27

HELP WANTED, For general housework.
Good Tases e sassfactgN5y a.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1902-02-07

A correspondent kindly contributes
tho following amusing anecdote of
Thackeray's stay in New York. and
vouches for the authenticity OF n re-
tort courteous which we seem 40 nave
met in other connections. "Your rem
inlscences OF Thackeray's visit 20
America recall another. While here
he was very much attracted by the
beauty and brilliancy OF Miss H.. and.
in accordance with the foreign custom.
made a morning call whom she did not
expect any one. Hearing some talklr z
in the lower hall. she leaned over the
banisters and asked the servant who
II was. It's Mr.. Thackeray. ma'am.
oh. damn Thaokcray" replied Miss %.
No. said Thackoray. who could rot
but hear the remark. IT'S not Misther
ODnm Thackeray. but Mr.. Makepcacc
Thackoray. And with n laugh Miss
h. came down. p. SIT Miss b. IS
alive still. she can conarm this. New
York Evening Post