davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

Thou 10 tse ne7v saat o-u sous 5o,h gather. To 6o ou- 5u.y u-so Thre
 OUR FATHER, 7o whom a. 7-aises. al, hono- should Ae uve- Fo- Thou ar tho G0aat God
 WHO ART IN HEAVEN Thou. }v Thy vision. rnlst the vc-laS- whole frame Eo7eve-. the0eso-e
 HALLOwED BE THY NANE, Le; reve-mo7o delays divide as r0om Thy glorious grace. but let
 THY KINGDON COME, Let Thy commands opposed be hy none. Ru; Thy CNo5 pleasure and
 THY WILL RE DONE, And hr< OU- N0oTTt7eSs 70 obey be evea The ve-y same ON EARTH AS IT TS IN HEAVEN, nea for our soG}S, Q Lord vre also pray, T,rp woa}s'S, be blessed 10
 GIVE CS THIS DAY
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14
TEE JoRO's PsANEs.

The 5o.lav-E >eaHrfu, comTos'.i1r says aa eIcaa-Se. WAS captured dur :aE tae Civ War at No-h-o0-. Va !, was r-5--eE or vcv heavy Saun -a,y 2 lS-s Tass oo7y was taken f-o- the o-5s-- and was picked u7 Ey 6 soldie~ sl he a~wv ot the Po,o- mac the mo--t-z The -ehe, fo7oes evs- cuate5 rhe IOWA. Nay 5. ->s-.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-05-14

.H.-EssLoNAL rAR.-
, 1912-07-24
GRATIS
UP Town.

Wat you tink OF dis %Blueboney plague
Jahrn l think it am arl rubblge mn dats
de troot-Rubbige man, why wat fug dey 8
gliding ire cent for rat dem in de kartyald
ell, faint be no rubbige atari, dey sey how It
am for to chase away de plague.
Chase away yer granny Ben; Ise read nrl
about dis ting an de real troot is, dey dis
struck de Marrer from rat teel in Garmany,
us cure oh Sanwitezduns an Palsy an sick
tings, de rat he run up wall he run down
wall, he jump, he spring, m de ting dat
make he do arl dat, am in de marrer OBJ he
teel wat fur dey charp often teel dem from
rat in Kartyard if dey no has want for he Ell.
You is surely making joke JAhrn.
Joke debil, its de troot-me ole nanny
she make a sartin cure for kaIf wild Kark-
rochey, Btterbark an ole rum an why for
am rat teel not good for palsy.
You is well foolish Jahrn, dey is buying
mouse dem and dey is for to ~stelmynate de
Blueboney.
You is foolish yerself; mouse teel am for
chilluns same as dey trow wartah in milk
for babies dem dey use the marrer oh de
mouse for sick chilluns, de Rat marrer em
too strang.
You is simple foolish magyar for dey bun
up cherry day on Key yaruder ari de rat an
mouse dey is ketch yah.
, 1912-07-24

bage is usually placed, If the rat is deprived
of his food supply it will be attracted by bait
in the trap and thus enter the trap. Before
setting the trap test the lever and see it works
properly.
Put the trap where RATS go for food and
disturb the surroundings as little as posi-
BILE.
The bait shall be changed at the frequen
Intervals. For bats the rats should be civ
en- food which is not usually for him to at
tain. The following may be suggested as
good for bait. Fish, f,hheads, raw meat.
cheese, smoked fish, fresh liver, cooked
corned beef, fried bacon, fine nuts, apples,
carrots and corn. The bait should be tied
to The lever so as to get the rat to pull it.
A good way to trap rats is to use an empty
barrel with smooth or metal lid which is
carefully balanced a large piece of cheese. is
tied in the middle and a bard placed up to
the edge of the barrel from the floor. The
rats run up the board and out on the lid
which drops, precipitating the rat Town in
the barrel after, which it falls back again
ready for the next rat.
A. S. NORGAARD.
, 1912-07-24
PASSENGERS.
ChristiauSted.

July 18th-Visilant to St. Thomes Louis
Eberline, George Brow, Charles Grimes,
John Schaffer, John Liam, Harry Thurnar,
Hans Ram, Fru G. f. Muller, Julia Francis,
O5eest Edwards, Alphonso Steele, Aloxan-
der Simmons.
July 2O,h-vigilant from St. Thomas
Mr.. A.. Steele and daughter, Anna Griffith,
Mrs. Scheen and son, Miss olympia Nugent,
D. Decent, Mr.. Bines-
July 22nd-vigilaut to ST. Thomas
Charles Williams, Andrew Gaspard, 9. G.
I.aplanche, Ivan Ferris, John Charles AIlick
aud daughter Jane Allick, j. PIaskett, Fru
P. Nielsen and 2 children, Eva McShal,, W.
Smith.
, 1912-07-24
KILOGRAMS
ST CROIX STATION.

London, July 22nd-In the enquiry at
Dublin into the suffragette attempt to burn
the Theatre Royal, the police testified that
they found a canister which contained
gunpowder, and the theatre carpet was sae
turated with petrol. Several bottles OF
benzine and matches were found upon the
arrested s~uffragettes, eight Of whom were
trmanded. including Mary Leigh, who admit
ted having thrown the hatchet into Mr.. AS
quith's outrage. She has alreHdy been e'ght
times convicted for outrages, and the last
, 1912-07-24
Frederiksted, July 22nd 1919.

The S. S. ST. "Croix" arrived Sunday $50
a m. last from st. Thomas, bringing 125 tons
machinery to La Grange, and 8 tons mer-
chandize. Left A p. m. for Dominica. Pas
sengers from Copenhagen Mrs. and Miss
Ostermanu, Building Inspector y Mrs Vide
bak. Mrs. c.. J. G. Soreusen q daughter
Karen. From st. Thomas administrator
c.. J. G. Sorensen.
, 1912-07-24

writer.
Nf l. II. WAITS, pfoiher-lh-IaW OF Gen
erai French, While walking home from
cnurch at Newport, faSnrl, II. buckingham
sure was murdered hY a dismissed game
Keeper VINO committed suicide.
me DrltlSl Medical Association mas
broken on negotiations with Mi. Lloyd
george re2'tdlh3 remuneration under IN
Insurance Law Ems makes NolacK'eSS OF any
doctors accepting the scheduled payments,
Ihe alternatives 70 winch are the establish
LIZ = . 20, ~ . VI "'e
1.a,1 - 49, >" ~ s.S9
~ tLdl ~" i..T, t''"iI - ,tam.
,<tn3 j. N.Y.. !. ~, "'"o ~ ~
~
y '"'i''HFt'o "oi,'uS,i"tioh III Insult!
WIN was ulSPetSeo oy Tue cro"", me ma
Jo'"@ - VIZ" "oio P''iNH ""A'''' u L
He'e" y tue women persistence "eSPl'e
JeetS "H" Hoo'N' ne ponce were "P""
a., : y = ~: '1 ~ =
.;hIoo nN' .L'N.1 = mI
yroro 80 IIIa 49, - 't0D' ~
CtnaI. .l
shin of - nr,i,,t f,r L.JLI,Ia ~ Tnahm.a
aho.if.n !, an ~, - 1"77z ., 81"
L 9naa. ~ T,I,nial t.,44.% Th0
i3 ~ m"1. g1I".'I
tha HAUL, nF DIy,,A.th NalhnV,n anI n,rI>-
TS.I% tI' ~ 'h,ySnrL E.a1.
p;rrio a.. R',o,h.hm, H. Sr o,naa
Dn,yarr w. GInart pn,Lor n,nr n,on,hars
~ tLo Hn,.o of Con,mon. ,na iLn H,,h
Commissioners of all the Bominions. who are
co-operatinp in 4 sort of Imperi,l stick TAX
inc. Their efforts viii be chiefly directed
towards nrranoina a disnlav Of prod lets ma
BRINGING the inhabitants of various repi6n4
together for better mutual a~cuuIntau.e and
profit.
~. D..El
e.-atL.Ie< 49, : - ~" ~ ~
'' 49, =, - - ="
lnPIi' ne "T''H' - i'Vi''a
" %nio - = H'"'""''
I Iralo' "n~ ","p'"',' -" :
!" ', 9 49, ~" w. Sp?''"'io - lnu
as n.m 49, ~ par1;II
0lvmniod An ne nowsnane,s nnbl,sh an
a tnr oo~ntrL1tions
n
- ~" ''''o '"'' - ''N = : "H'
oo'ouS" ""9 i I"p
louSinS ~ u iooe"' | 1o" o. L'A
oo'h"h P"Se"u' "oo"">o i"" ~" ~ ."
gers ana NOT Jo"S' Pe'SonahN, "uI was re
presented hy MS hf"ther' O"plS'h ffe'of'cR
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
ROAD NOTICE

Notlee ls hereby given that an appiea
ten and petition viii ~ presented to tbe
Hampstead County Court at the AprjI.
1872, term Of SAID Court, praying for al
order to open road ii Hempstead county
Ark, rs follows:
Commencing where the road Ieadina
from McNab to Columbus cro sses the sec
ton line between Sections 30 and 81 IN
Township II, S. r. % west; thence due
east along the Section line to the inter-
section of the old Fulton and CoIumbps
road at the J. D. Conway place; thence
along said road in a northern direction to
the Southeast corner of Section rs. Town
ship u South Range % west; thence north
along the Section line between Sections
p and is in Township -, South Range
26 west and Sections 2 ana 10 III Town
ship T. South Range 26 west to tie road
leading by the y NJ. Evans place; thence
to the an Hamilton place; thence to The
Hope ana Columbus road near tile corner
of the 7. 4. Edwards place.
7. J. JEFFERSON IL III
Y % Petitioners.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
NOTICE TO CONFIRM TITLE

NOTICE is hereby given that j. s. Mon
roe Of Hampstead county, state Of Ark,
has fled his petition in the Chancary
Court Of Hampstead county, Ark, praying
said court TO confirm his title in the fol
lowing lands in Hampstead county. Ark,
to-wit
The East half Of the Northwest quarter
and the Northeast qua1ter Of the south
west quarter Of section Thirty two, Town
ship Nine, South Range twenty-five west,
containing in the aggregate 120 acres,
more or less.
And all persons who claim any interest
III said lands, or any part thereof, are
hereby warned to appear in this court
at the March term thereof, the First Mon
day in March, 1912, and show cause, if
any they have, why the title to said lands
should not be confirmed in said petitioner
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said court this oath day Of January, 1912.
4-6t. II. r. Wilson, Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
IL e A H.
GUARDIANS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that tbe under
signed6uardian Of Charlie McJunkins ct
al, minors, will apply to the Hampstead
Probate Court at the April, 1912. term
hereof for an order to sell the following
described lands and prem ises, the prop
erty Of said minors, to- wit:
Part Of Sc quarter Of NV quarter Of
Section 4, Township l2, South Range ~,
west, containing acres more or less, de.
scribed by metes and bounds as follows:
Commencing at the NE corner Of the Sc
quarter Of NV quarter Of Section 4, Twp.
II, South Range p, west; thence west
I 30 chains to stake; thence south s
chains to stake; thence east $50 chains
to stake; thence south chains to a
stake; thence east chains to a stake !:
thence north ID chains to the point of be-
ginning.
1-3t MRS. ADA SMITH, Guardian.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
TWELFTH CENTURY SKATING.

Skating must have been difficult
art before the introduction of steel
blades, yet Londoners used to go in
for it as early as the twelfth century.
Fitzstephen, in his Description of
London" published in 110O, records
that "when the great femme or moore
(Which watereth the walls of the cite
on the North side) is frozen, many
young men play on the yce; l..
some striding as wide as they may
doe slide swiftlie; some tye bones
to their feete and under their heeles.
and showing themselves with a little
picked static do slide as swiftlie as q
bird fyeth in the aire OF an arrow
out Of a crossbow." :"
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19

A, Fl. Bradford and family
spent Sunday with his mother
Miss Kathleen johnson at
tended a reception given by the
Chas. E. Royston chapter OF
Y. D. O., at Fulton Thursday
evening Of last week.
Postoffice Inspector William
Harper and wife Of Hope were
guests at Hotel Black Friday and
Saturday Of last week. Mr
Harper is instructing post
masters in the postal savings
methods, which will be put in
operation at many Of the offices
May 1st.
Mr. Hill of Illinois and Zach
Horton of Hope were guests of
Mrs. Mary Horton Tuesday
The former is here prospecting.
Mrs. Paul Merowitz, formerly
Miss Jennie Deloney of this
place, is visiting her father, Hon
a. t. Deloney, at his farm in the
lower edge of Howard county.
She is accompanied by her
brother, w. L. Deloney, Of Little
Rock.
Gray>T. Conway Of near town
is quite sick with infammatory
rheumatism.
Miss Jessie Hardness of Full
ton is spending the week with
her aunt, Mrs. T. Y. Williams.
Rev. Henry Spears Of Hope,
Episcopal minister, held services
at the Presbyterian church last
evening.
Judge I'll. Z. B'Shers came up
from Fulton Wednesday after
noon on business connected with
his Office.
!. Fl. Pardue, the veteran mail
carrier from here to Columbus,
spent last week with his daugh-
ter at Mena. This is the first
vacation Mr.. Pardue has taken
since entering in the service
about eighteen years ago.
Rev. Atwood filled his regular
appointment here Sunday.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19

The recent continued rains
have caused the farmers to get
behind with their crops in this
section, many Of them having
been unable even to break the
ground that should have been
planted thirty days ago. On the
whole, crops in this part OF the
STATE VIII be at least thirty days
later than last year. The efforts
to get in q cotton crop early to
head oil the boil weevil have
come to naught, and if his
weeyHship is on deck this year
as heretofore, he will get the
best opportunity Of the last few
years at the cotton. However
our severe and long continued
winter may have operated in d
measure to limit the number Of
the weeyI and may have de
stroyed them altogether. Letu
hope Ior the best.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19

I'D Ck ID Up

D.. T A. BElland wife passed
through yes1 srday en- route to
Hope, having been called there
on account the death of the
Leadley. lit
johnson Wil1sell sou pretty
good summer sBlit for $500; real
good one for $1,000, and a beauty
for $3.50.
Rev. W. D. Sharp went to An
tome Saturday and Sunday to
conduct quarterly conference
for the presiding elder, Rev.
". G. Hilllard
Mrs. Zach Horton was visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Monroe, this week.
Clyde Hill was here on his
regular rounds Thursday.
Miss Eunice Thompson has
returned to her work. She has
been at home waiting on the sick.
Miss Kate Ratliff visited Hope
Monday.
Miss Clara Moore Of Texar-
kama spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Moore.
Mr.. Reed Butler and wife are
visiting at Batesville.
0. j. Reynolds of Batesville,
has accepted a position on the
Butler plantation, northeast of
town.
Mrs. T. 7. Clendenin and Miss
Willye Stewart Of Columbus
arrived yesterday for visit to
Mrs. J. E. Gold.
Johnson has q few Standard
sewing machines at $500 and
$1,000, that equal ones sold by
agents at $500. He has sold
lots of this brand in this locality,
and the best recommendations
are ones that have used them.
A. n. johnson and wife of
Buckrapge spent Sunday with
A. n. johnson, Sr.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
WOULD BRING BACK THE DUEL
Movement to Revive Ancient Practice
Has Strong Backing in Eng
lish Soelety.

a movement is Oh foot il London
to rescue from innocuous dcsuetude
custom which we only keep in re-
membrancc BY the aid Of the drama.
a society has been proposed which
will have az its mission the bringing
back Of the wearing Of the ready ra-
pier, not only for use in sudden
quarrel or for the rescue Of dis
tresscd damsel, but to re-establish
the duel, to bring back, as its advo-
Gates say, "the good old times when
every lady had a cavalier and every
cavalier a sword at his side, ready at
any time to uphold her and his own
honor"
It is claimed BY the promoters that
the revival Of dueling il England
will be associated with the following
results: Better manners and more
civility, the purity Of the home, the
practical abolition Of divorce, high
er moral standard, less rivalry be-
tween the sexes, finer physical
standard for all who practice fenc-
ing.
'Gf dueling were recognized and
practiccd in England says one CT
the advocates of a rcturn Of the old
barbarian, "a lady could walk out
alone without fearing the insolent
advances and attentions Of The cads
who infest our streets today"
Cads, forsooth! Why, London
without cads and caddery would be
as sad as home without mother.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
Petition for Discharge

District Court of United States, TeXark-
ana Division, Western District Of ARK, n
bankruptcy.
In matter of Estate of Gin Lindsay
McRae, bankrupt, it is ordered by the
Court that a hearing be had on the same
on May {. A. d. 1912, at 10 o clock in the
forenoon ar Texarkana, Arkansas, in said
District, and that notice thereof be pub
lshed III the TELEGRAPH, newspaper
published in said District, that all credi-
tors and otkea persons u interest may ap-
pear at said time ana place and SHOW
cause, if any they have, Why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be granted.
Ard it is further ordered that tie clerk
shall send by mail to all known creditors
copies Of said petition and Of this order,
addressed to them at their places of res-
idence as stated
Frank A. Youmans, Judge
Attest: VIM. S. Wellshear Clerk.
Alt By John n. Somervel, d. C.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
ANTIQUITIES FOUND IN SPAIN
Apparently Rich Field for Those Who
Are Fond of Making Such
Collection.

Spain is considered by art collec-
tors a lucrative field; and many in
teresting antiques are picked up here
from time to time. Seville has nu-
mcrous shops where antiquities are
sold, and where the old Spanish
needlework may be purchased. This
section Of the country has so recently
Comparatively speaking) been IN
vaded by tourists that art buyers
claim TO find here many desirable
things of which the more frequented
countries have long since been al
most "sold out" Probably the old
Spanish needlework and the wood
carvings are the most characteristic
''tinds," though the antique Spanish
and the lustrous Moorish tiles are
also much sought. Of course paint
ings are eagerly scanned, and occa-
sionally a Murillo school picture
comes to sale. As the history of this
section of Spain is so rich, there are
many antiquities that date from the
Roman period, such as earthen vases
and earthen lamps, also little jew
elry and many trinkets, which are
constantly being dug up in the ruins
of buried cities; there are several
such in this district, notably Italica,
near Seville.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
WHEN EVERYTHING MENT.

fPolitics is getting too fnicky,' z
declared the old-timer. T'Things
were different in my day"
He was encouraged to proceed.
zone time when I was in politics
in certain city we wanted to make
a certain man health officer"
eyes"
'But he wasn't a doctor, and some
meddler dug up an old law which
madp it necessary for the health Off
Ger to be a DOCTOR
''What did you do?"
'Why, we had the legislature pass
an act making our man doctor. 1t
was simple enough"
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
JUST THE MAN he WANTED
Edward .. Easton's Story of His At
tempt to Hire a Typewriter
in Southern Town.
r.Iar1 D. InasI5n, VINO Grams

Ith dlQ II. 14dotO4A1 WIZ NAA4iilo
that he made the largest single fee
Of any shorthand reporter in the
world when he collected $4,000
from the lawyers in the famous Star
Route trials, was sent to report an
important hearing in q small south
ern town. The work was so pressing
that he found he needed an assist
ant who could typewrite. Searching
for such q person, he sent out mes
sagas, advertised in the country pa-
pers, aud made desperate appeals for
somebody to locate the man.
He waited at his hotel all day
without a sign Of an assistant, and
went to bed that night extremely
worried because his work depended
absolutely Oh his getting some one
to help him. Shortly after midnight
he was aroused by a knock at the
door.
q am the man you want" said
the stranger. Il am the only type
writer in this part of the state,
and"
ss#ell," exclaimed Easton eagerly,
'ean you come to work tomorrow
morning?"
81 was going to tell you," con-
tinued the visitor, chat I read your
advertisement saying you wanted a
typewriter, and l thought I'd drop
in to tell you I can't do the work.
Lafe Smith and me have got to go
fishing. Popular Magazine.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE i hereby given that The under
signed administrator Of tile estate of J. E-
lrvm' deceased, viii apply to tile Hemp
stead county Probate Court, at the april
1912, term thereof, for an order to sell the
following described real estate belonoIno
to SAID estate, situated in Hen pstead Co..
Arkansas, to wit:
North half of Southwest quarter Section
H. Township 10, s. R. % west; East half
Southeast quarter Section %, Township
TO- 5. 4. p, west containing 100 acres
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
MUoT De PUSH BEHIND 1T.

But the manufacturing Of an ar
ticle CT highest excellence is not
enough. The article must be made
known It must be made widely
known. It's inherent superiority
nus5 be ins;stcntly and continuously
impressed upon tie plastic mind Of
tire consutning public by q judicious
and liberal use Of newspaper adver-
t5iislag.-Dr. Y. C. Price.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19

The GoCds il tLo Mississippi
rig ard tributary streams are
devastating vast territory and
causing great loss Of property
which viii run up into the mil
lions OF dollars, but thanks to
the efficient methods Of the gov
ernment, very few lives, if any,
have been lost in the food. The
loss Of property has caused &
ara25 deal Of suffering and steps
have been taken both by she gov
e-nuect and by private persons
tl relieve this in 50 far as posi-
bic. The overflow is the most
destructive Of recent years.
many Ievees have been destroyed
aud thousands Of acres Of the
richest land in the country will
be rendered useless until the
IcVeas can be rebuilt.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
zmn
LAND SALE NOTICE

NOTICE i hereby given that the under
signed administrator Will sell On
Saturday, March 30, 1912,
at the front door Of the Bank Of Fulton, in
the town Of Fulton, Ark. the following
described property, to-wit
Lot 8 in Block ?, Smiths Addition to
the Town of Fulton, Arkansas.
Said property will be sold or credit Of
three months and the purchaser will be
required to give notes with approved per-
sonal security, and lien will be retained
on the land to secure the payment Of the
purchase money.
J.J JOHNSON, Admir-
Est. L. K johnson, deed
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
CONFIRMATION NOTICE

NoTIcE is hereby given that d. NJ
HuddlestOn has This day nTeu TT LIE
Chancery Court Of Hampstead County his
petition praying that his title to the fol-
owing described land in said County be
quieted and confirmed in him, to-wit:
The half of SW quarter of Section % !;
h NV quarter (less one half acre), and
the n half of the n half of SW quarter of
Section 26, all in Township.9, South Range
26 west.
Therefore all persons who claim any
title Or interest in or to said land, or any
part thereof, are hareby warned to appear
at the March term of said Court and sho Z
cause, # any they have, why his title to
said land should not be quieted and con
irmed.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court this 2lst day Of Feb, 1912
H. r. WILSON, Clerk.
BY ]. ID. Trinable, d. G.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
SUNDRIES.

Don't think a girl will coo like a
dove just because she is pigeontoed.
Optimism isn't just grinning, but
this is where most of us "get off. .
''This is dogs life" yawned the
vivisectionist, as he rolled up his
sleeves preparatory to the slaughter.
Money may talk, but it is usually
a bit ungrammatical.
A ring on the hand is worth two
at the door.
That will be about all now
Judge.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
WARNING ORDER

III Hampstead Chancery court
George Goa, plaintiff, !
Martha Golf, defendant }
Tie defendant Martha Golf is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer tie
complaint af The plaintiff George
Gof.
This 9th DAY of March, 1912.
III. r. Wilson, Clerk.
IA At By j. p. Trimble, y. C-
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19
WARNING ORDER

In Hampstead Chancery Court.
Mile Stafford, plaintiff,
VS.
Green Stafford, def.
The Defendant, Green Stafford,
is warned 70 appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff Mlllie
Stafford
Given under MY hand and seal
this 9th day of Mar, 1912.
IL. Il. WILSON, Chan'c'y Clk.
14-4t By J y. TrimbIe, D, Y.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-19

~ A newspaper dated Friday, Au-
= .glst. g. 1893. q copy Of which has
lst been exhulned in Nova Scotia,
7aa]1es the profound remark, "our lot
is cast III eventfuI times. Wherever
we cast our eve great changes are in
rroeres." The one-eyed editor
then proceeds to tell a story of Office
hunters riding about the country
With gingerbread and bottles Of
brandy in their saddiebags ''by way
o8 alecioneering." Tt would seem
that the changes in progress did not
5loludo the method Of winning votes
ly the treating process. Nowadays,
E5weTcr, the country pumpkins"
have to be content with oceans of
beer instead of "sIathcrs Of BRAN
dy." The advertising columns are
lieA and racv. One notice published
a5 So much per line declares that
a-rsas some yiIIainous-disposed
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c.@, sin the presence Of Cod, An
ez au3 Men" (alL capitalized) that
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