davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
SSSas =. @ertef pom 0em Srei(9mlen
oenRt.
Aud Rem bieiaen Rational Dsmpfraten" ;u
YuB une Grpmn1en.

Nus uni 6rpmrnen.
Rod m er aeitiren geiuilIe Yre=
bigger uno ylieberale" 3eitunssl6reiber tlir
unIre Yublit S6osls uno io9ar tir
Den g auIswang. Die 2eutiden itel=
len li9 babel sanS unseberois, Dap mir III
rem Nonsense feinen Seifaa geben unb
i1impfen piitbeno auf ale uYfafen," onl=
tramontanen," r&omaniiten". 8ie 9erne
mD1ten lie uns &atboliten ) 10 n 9 n un=
ire &inocr in Die perbprbenen SreiI6ulen
gu l1iden, menn Tie nur fDnnten aber bie=
Ter Trick miro linen niemals gelin9en,
penn es aud bur9 bic bemasosiiden lm=
triebe friiberer 3eiten mirflid 10 melt 9e=
tommen lit, bab man Die &atbolifen 9e=
;,pungen bat, fir Die proteitantilirten ooer
ganS entdriitli9ten Sreii6ulen, Die mir
ni6t brau1en fDnnen, Saren 81 ,besablen /;
welder unfus aud jebt nod heltebt. Sod
nit Der 3eit miro uno muB li6 bas i6on
Gnoern.-
SD mill Dir jebt iasen, driltlider 2eier,
fir men eisentli q Die Yublie Shools iino {:
grltens fir Suben, Die an feinen Moies,
uno s~lpeitens fir Gbriiten, Die an feinen
GbriItus 9lauben; brittens aud fir ale
iectirerilden Sanatifer unb I. 9. Yapittil=
let, ,pel6e in bielen Sreil6ulen-im Sale
nur Die Yibel uno antifatboliide 2ebrbii=
der BARN sebalten t%peroen-oas bette Mit=
tel erfennen, Dem &atbolicismus entsesen=
3uarbeiten. Nus bielen brei Sauptelemen=
ten beitehen audi iest nod Die Sefiirporter
unirer Yublic SGppls,-
@ir wollen bieien 9euten Die 6reil6u=
len 9erne iiberlaiien, ba lie fir beren Sim
Der sans paiieno eri6einen, aber lie iouen
aud 9 anSalIeinba Ii beSablen
uno nidt mir &atbolifen, Die mir fir unlre
eisenen S9ulen 81 lorsen baben unb aud
oafiir lorgen wpllen, baB mir oielelben itets
i'm @anse erbalten. Ser Staat bat tein
&e6t, uns Saren fir MnItalten aufSuOt=
~trOiren, Die mir nidt sebrauden tOnnen,
ia ue9en hires anti6riltliden Yrincips
srunoiddoli6 fir unlere Rinoer balten
miilen.
Gin ~lpeiterer l1niinn unlrer liberalen
3eitun9sl9reiber beltebt oarin, oaB lie
meinen uno lasen, baB bur6 bas blobe 2e=
len, S1reihen, &e6nen, &C. obne ale Reli=
gion ein &iesel ben Serbre6en uorseidO=
ben iperbe. Ni9t Der Mansel an 2elen II.
SAreiben ooer &e6nen, Ionbern Der Man=
gel an 9riitlider 3elision uno 8elittuns
LwOran freili6 iele lib" 3eitunssma9er
lelber in fldsliditer 8eiie leioenl lit Die
uriade an Der moraliiden 8erfommenbeit
unlrer Gage. 0ie srOBten @erbre9er,
welde sesenmartis Ganoioatsn oes &al=
gems lino, waren S6iiler Der Bubble
Sdools, Die ben Glementarunterriht in
peltli6en Saden tuObl empiangen baben,
aber obne poiitiues G~briitentbum aufse=
pa4ien iinb. 9ieriiber Elm anberer Mal
mebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
ecrresponoenj DER Suxem6. Gazette
gcanfcn, BEN 3. Sftcb,r 1872.

.
User Dor einsm balbsn Sabre nit Der
Gilenbabn ole Sonr bon Chicago nad
Dtilpautee ma9tc, Dem mubte, iuenn sr Der
@e9eno, onr6 Die oas fiidtiae SampJros
oabinsilte and nur einen gIid i6entte ei.
nl9e Vteilen BON Der Chicago StaotarenSs,
llabe Dem Rieicntirdbofe RoIsbin. elm
slrdlleln ourt leine ,isentbiimlide Sas-
art, bauptIddlid pe9sn ieinss msrfiuirbi-
gen Sburmes, Der i'm Yoltsmunoe nibt
init unreht Den Namen pfeferbOr fibrt,
auIInllen. Gs ipar Dies Die Gir6e DER oeut=
l9en Yfarrei Rolebil, enttanoen in elmer
3eit, in Der Der Snbianer 5uipeilen nod an
Den ufern oes Midiganiees I1weifte uno
Der SuB9dn9er wobl zines tii6tissn Stot=
les beourfte, nm Die Straben Der jebisen
@robltaot Chicago Su p%aiiren, uenn CT
ni@t @efabr laufen iuolltc i'm Sdlamms
elenoi9Iih u%m3ufommen.
SEPT bat oieIss &irdlein sinsm i'm 90
tbil6en Stple, ourd Die Nrbitetten Dol
ten uno 3ittel aufsefiibrten Yra6tbou
Ylab sema6t, welber Der Opisrmiai9en
aus etpa 100 6amilien beItsbenoe @emein=
be Hoiebil, 5n Der audi infer Conn
epamlton tbeilipeiie 8ebOrt, ale gbre
mabt.
5reili6 liao aud unlere 4uremburaer,
Sriersr nno Oarmltdbter, lpelhc Den Mebr=
tbeil Der Semeinoe bilosn, felt ienem eriten
Bau onoere 2eute 9elporoen, niht on6ers
bs5il9li9 ibrer tirdli6en @efnnuns, ion=
bern anoers in Setrefi Der 0tadt hires
@elobeutels.
sic ino nGmli6 Die Gieierantsn aler
mo9li6en @rten bon SOmmeririi6teu fir
bic S!aSt Gbicaso nnb iebss Yfdn;5sn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15

SIM Staate @natemGla lin Mit-
telamerifa) bat bic ircimauterii@e Hesie=
runs ale relisi0ien @ereine unteroriidi II.
beren Selistbum fir wobltbdtise unb fir
S9uls 3pede ciNgcjogen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
2Sie kaun Der fie6e @ott oemn ;a-
se6en, oae tnaa 6ent,ntase
2sias TX. II. feline SteE-
pertreter ii6er6anpt
70 perfofat!

anseli9ts Der Stiirme, iueI6e in unlern
9a9en iiber bic Stride uno ibr sroBes unb
bcili9es Sberbaupt berein9ebro6en baben
oicllei9t man4e %unIerer 9eier ii9 i9on oft
Die Srase seitelt sNarum labt oenn @ott
Oies Su? @arum bilft er ni6t ioslei6?
8arum Scri6mettert er ni6t ioslei6 ole
9Ottloien Srepler, Die ii6 an ieiner 9eipeib=
(. S.aa. sc.sr;.ic @:a;i?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1873-10-15
Rathcltfher RirHen 9 &alenber.

Bon Sss QSniss fraufem sobne.-Scb. 4.
6snnt. ben 10. Sftobsr Yetrus y. aleantara.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-24

|
ship, and has confirmed enmities
which by fair dealing might have
been turned into friendships.
Lot him not cheat himself by the
idea that he can trife with this peo-
plo, or delude them by petty con-
cesaions which carry with them no
substantial assurance Of relief.
They must DO restored to a few, at
least, of the privileges Of selfgov-
eminent, or we would not like to
answer for the consequences. The
negro outragos just reported st
Colfax, and the threatening aspect
of affairs in st. Helena and most Of
the interior parishes Of the State,
should admonish him Of tho dan
gers by which his administration
is threatened. Even here in New
Orleans, where he is backed by tho
State police, which our citizons are
obliged TO pay for their own subju-
cation, and backed, too, by courts,
judicial machinery and United
States troops, large numbers Of our
influential citizens have openly
combined to resist his government
~ q usurpation. This feeling OF
opposition is intensified by the res
cent mischievous interference with
our public schools and the many
opportunities for righting our
wrongs which he has neglected. He
can only amend his status by ad-
herring to and practically enforcing
the compromise, based on principle,
which the fusion Legislature, after
one informal rejection, finally ap-
proved. 1t is not necessary to re-
peat the details; suffice it, that
where the election returns are con
fused, ut fault or contradictory, the
census statistics were to be substi-
tuted, so as to furnish an accept
able basis of probable majorities,
with an approach at least toan equi-
table adjustment.
The compromise may yet DO Of
fccted, if. Gov. Kellogg has the
courage to become master of him.
self and to make himself master Of
the situation. Such an act would
be to the State as an awakening
from the dead--a resurgent move
ment, instinct with renewed hope,
confidence, energy and enterprise.
We are certain that President
Grant and his Cabinet favor that
compromise. Let Gov. Kellogg re-
member that, undor his circum-
stances, "who doubts is damned"
"who hssitates is lost" In compro.
mise alone can wo find salvation. -
New Orleans Times.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-24
Louisiana Plain Talk Before the
Late Tragedy.


Gov. Kellogg has been promis-
ing, ever since he assumed the GU
beruatorial mantle of this State, to
labor for the restoration Of public
confidence and the advancement of
the bost interests of Louisiana.
Thus far, however, he has been only
]" keeping the word Of promise to
the ear to break it to the hope"
Never before, in the history of this
State, had a single man 80 glorious
an opportunity of making aproud
name for himself by the rcdemp-
tion of u commonwealth from pros
tration and the conversion of oppo.
nents into friends. That opportu-
nifty he has partially wasted
through a hazardous game ofinsin.
cere expedients.
To people SO fearfully oppressed
by unjust laws, any hand Of relief
extended would be welcome. Gov.
Kellogg has extended his hand, but
he draws it back when the critical
moment has arrived. He is profuse
in promises, but a failure in per.
formances He has made a few good
appointments, but great many
bad ones. BY his acts he is driving
from him friends who had counted
on his manhood and his statesman.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-24
Our Agents.
THURSDAY, APRIL d, 1873.
GLAD TrDrNGs.

HAhO AlOAN0p'
The glad tidings of great joy
heralded in our yesterdays issue
brin e consolation to the heart,
made sick by deferred hope, and the
d, solicitous and anxious constituents
Of n well chosen Legislature have
great canse 10 rejoice that the
pledges ofthoir representatives are
kept that the roar of Edmund I.
has been hushed, and the loud
voice Of the friends OF the plum
dcred and oppressed taxpayers
strikes terror to the foul hearts OF
his police pets, and proclaims their
I doom above the trembling whine
ofstheir keeper. The people may
indeed rejoice that our State has
been freed from the band Of yaga-
bonds, cut-throats, and robbers,
who commissioned by the corrupt,
unscrupulous officials heretofore
holding high carnival Mt our CAPT
tai, have robbed, pilldged and mur-
deyed throughout the State, with
total disregard to fhe rights of
man, and in boastful defiance to
the majesty Of Heaven.
The horrible "idUlesSaesS and
crime" heretofore so prevalent in
our midst, will now recede from the
land, since the stronghold Of Davis
pets is taken, and the protecting
wing tho police law will no long
or offer refuge to these HeaUen-
provoking villains. The State police
"A misnomor for thieves - were
sent among us in the dark
hour of u raging storm, and as our
ship rocked to and fro in tho whirl-
ing political commotion, to darken
our only light house by awning mon
from exercising the privileges Of
tho ballot,box. But, with clear
headed, God fearing men at our
helm, we trust that our ship OF
State may majestically pillow
through tho waves OF tcmpcstuous
strife, and anchor firmly upon the
Constitution of '76.
The police law is no more; but
let this goodly-begun work go on
until tho last vestige of all such
outrageous, tyrannical euactmcnts
arc swept from our statute books,
and Texans again allowed to
breathe the much-covetod air Of
freedom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-24
ST. LOUIS CORRESPONDENCE,
ST.. LOUIS, April 10, 1873.

49, ~ r. - ~ No'c'
DEAR HERALD - Your humble
servant "put in his appear
ance " in these quarters this morn
ing at 7 o'clock sharp, and af.
ter doing the most ample justice
TO tho sumptuous breakfast, speci-
aliy provided for his comfort by
Capt. Brolaski, of the St. James,
than whom no better caterer graces
American soil, ho proceeded to do
St. Louis and here is tho way he
d,d 1t. The first thing was to see
somebody who had not been sub
jected to tho pressure Of Major
Braxton's destinations, and if, by
the virtue Of beauteous accomplish.
monts the thing could DO done,
yoar correspondent thought to add
an additional column TO the HER.
AIDS list Of advertisers. He had
not long been on tho tramp, how.
ever, before he changed his tactics,
and went in earnest quest to find
the poor, lost, undone ignoramus
who had not seen the Major, ire
speotlve of his solicitations in the
interests Of the HERALD. Failing
in this, at tho goodly hour of 3
o'clock P. NJ, he covered his head
with cocktail provided by l..
Butter6eld, an old friend whom he
mot on Change, and, in company
with Mr.. o. V. Shearer, n quondam
member Of the Mississippi press,
he again sought comfort under the
nourishing care of the st. James
proprietors. This hotel is peouli-
arly Texas institution, and as it
is the friend and patron of our
people, they should manifest their
generosity by patronizlng this
place when they have business in
this city--the most remarkable pro-
duct of the age.
1t is matter Of surprise to your
subscriber, that Texas, with its
millions of undevcloped wealth,
its countless resources and its ag-
rlculturaI yields, should have SO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-24
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars

Are attached to Accommodation Trains bstwso,
Houston and Anstin.
Passengers for Waco must take Mail and g,.
press Train leaving Houston at 0 90 a. m.
The above Trains make the following conn.e.
tion,, viz:
At Hsarne With International x. R. daily (sun.
days sxcepted) North ut > 30 p. IN. and 3i5 a. m;
South, at IL 90 p. IN. and II Is p. N.
AT Waco with daily stages to all points West.
At Mexia, with line of Hack, for Fairfield and
Butler, on Sundays and Wednesdays,
AT Dallas. West, for Weathetford and Jacksbore
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at % a. m,
East for Tyler and Longvlew, SUNDAYS W.dpes.
days and Fridaysa at 90 a. NJ
For Fort Worth, daily at TO0am.
Southwest, for ClebHrne, every Monday at 7 90 am
Northwest, for Denton and Gainesville. eyery
"wednesday at 90 am. IVY
At sherman daily for Bonbam. pari, CarK.riu.
anil Jefferson. at 600 q. IN.
West, to Pilot Point, Gainesville, and Jacksboro
tri-weekly.
At Red River City, with Missouri Kansas and
Texas II. H., to points North East and West, ""'
AZ Ledoetter with daily Stage for LaC,rany.
a. nsDade, with daily Stage for Bastrop.
At Austin, with daily Stage for San Marcos. Nav
Brsanfel., San Antonio and III Peso. '''"
through Tickets sold At houston and Austin 70
81 points North, East, and West, via Red Rivsr
City and New Orleans aud at mpstesd and Brv.
an W ~ poin.s North, East and West, via New Or
leans. Also via stage lines TO San Antonio Wo.W
erford, Fort Worth, Bonham, Paris. and CIsrt.
willie. ~Aa |'A'Ns
Through Rates and Bills Of Lading given fro,.
stations on the line ofthis road to New Orleans A
:, For through iats Of freight apply to A. Auru.
Northern Agent, Red River City, Texas. and
kAdaE, western Agent, San Antonio, Texas ~
J.. DURAND, aenl supt.
J.WALDo, q. F.&T.A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-24

long escaped tbs watchfnl eyes or
tho keen men who make up the
commercia! clement of this city.
They ar. ignorant Of our people,
and, worse It'll, of tho wealth, in
tellectnal culture and social refine
ment which prevails in our State
tho youngest, but biggest and
grandeSt that figures In the
sovereign association of Amer.
ica. Tho iron horse, and the
laundering trains of commerce,
which he will bring, even from
Dallas, will ere long teach these
men, wise in finance and great
power in the moneyed influence of
tho world, that our little city is no
waif upon the bosom Of tho busy
ocean they bound with the com
prehcnsivo trade they control.
Your correspondent was greatly
interested in the ideas cleaned
from his friend L. Buttorfsld, who
stated, in substance what he had
already predicted through the col.
umns of the HERALD, thst the day
will CONS, when ST. Louis msr-
chants will turn their efforts from
the collection of bad debts in the
States of the South, governed by
negroes and carpet-baggsrs, to
Texas, where the white man, un-
trammolled and free, makes no en-.
gagements that he cant comply
with. He is alive to this event,
and ere long our good men of Dal-
las may expect to see his bright
face in their midst where his sua-
wife manners, his business tact
and pleasing address will secure
him many correspondents.
Mr.. Leon Tarlcton was tho re-
cipient of our courtesies, and ie-
ceivcd the mementoos presented
by the Major with many smiles,
and pledged that every copy should
be addressed to tho HERALD's ad'
vantage. II is impossible just
now to say all that there is to
tell of this people, their thrift,
and, % Artemus Ward would say,
of their "muchnesS." But Of one
thing wo Of Dallas may feel as
sured, that tho time is not far dis.
tant when Dallas and St. Louis
will be twin sisters, joined in the
common cause of influencing the
commerce of tho State and tho
the West.
We. cannot close without
limiting at the courtcsies ex-
tended us by Mr.. Thomas Dorwin
and W. II Allen, agents respect
lively of tho NJ, X. & L. and Iron
Mountain Railroads. If either of
these gentlemen should knock
at the door Of the HERALD
Office duriNg our absence, please
hallow out that tho string Of the
latch is on tho outside. To them |
hope this greeting may be as unfad-
ing as our gratitude for kindnssses
we have received at their hands. =
Just intimato---do it gently-to
Capt. Adams and the live men as
sociated with him in building Dal-
las up to what it ought to DO, that
our direct line is talked of as much
here as at home, and that we will
have a near and direct road as GER
tain as can be, if money, mind and
men can bring about its accom-
plishmont.
1t is q matter Of re-
grct to your correspondent to
chronicle the serious illness of Maj.
Ewing, of the Times, which pre-.
vented him from seeing that most
cstimable gentleman; but he saw
our Mr.. Atkins friend Ware, Of
that paper, and found him just
what he had every reason to
expect-au fat.
You shall hear from us again
till then, good bye. DE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-24
500 GOLD EACH,

HalfC and balance at months.
We have facilities for the collection Of
Public Free School Vouchers-will puy
them at reason able discount, or advance
cash on them, to be deducted when col
lected. iiH
WEhave just received 10000 acres OF
land certificates, viz: 6 40s, IL SOs ons
third Of leages and 10 20s, which NO on'r
for sale at the market rates.
They have perfected arrangements ~
which they will keep themselves suppiiea
as long as they are to be had in the mar
ket, and will fill orders when required. ;.
win locate Land Certificates for one-fourin y,
the land Will perfect Titles to land and od anS
Claims. f'a
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-01
Roberts of Danburv.

When you are carrying several aTti-
cles and one of them slips, it is best
not to try to recover it. An Essex
street man named Roberts was helping
his wife prepare the dinner table on
Sunday, as one of the deacons was to
dine With them. Roberts took a plate
of steak in one hand and the coffee-pot
in the other, and had dish of peas on
the arm with the steak. The wind
blew the dining-room door partly to as
he approached 1t, and putting out his
foot to push it back, the arm with the
peas moved out of plumb, and the dish
commenced to slide. A cold streak
few up Roberts, spine, and his hair be-
gan to raise, and he felt sudden sick
ness at the stomach, but he lodged
them, made a wrong move, lost them
again, jabbed at them with the coffee
pot, upset the steak dish, and in spring
ing back to avoid the gravy stepped on
the cat that belonged to the family
down stairs, and came to the floor IN a
heap, with the steak and peas and a
terribly mad cat under him, and an
oYerfowing pot of scalding coffee on top
of him. Then he bounded up, and
stamped on the steak dish, and picked
up the other dish and threw it out of
the window, and finished that perform
ance in time to hurl the eoffee-pot and
the remaining contents after the cat,
which was making the very best time
down the front stairway. The deacon
didn't stay to dinner Roberts retired
TO the bedroom with bottle of sweet
oil and a roll of cotton batting and
Mrs. Roberts went over to ker moth
erss to cry.-DHab1Tg NeaVs. sE
ATTENTION to the mind is the natu-
raj prayer that we make to interior
truth, that We may discover it-Male-
] branch.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-01

ing, is completed, it won't seem born of
this generation, though beyond the
name there will Hfnot be even a tradition
about it which belongs to the old.
The Grand Union has undergone q
wonderful " sea-change" Mr.. A. T.
Stewart seems rushing madIy on to beg
gary in the decoration of this house.
The parlors and the. dining-rooms have
been newly frescoed and made decided
ly handsomer and more pleasant in
every respect than any similar rooms
that know of. The delightful pecu-
iarity of the dining-room is its open
ness the shaded street on the one side.
the leafy hotel grounds on the other, and
windows with little more than five feet
of interval between, to all intents and
purposes you are dining in the open air.
No smell of food or of cookery can lin
ger in the room. And the ventilation
of the whole house has been made per
feet. The furniture of the parlors,
the chandeliers, and the coup d. Bil
when these latter are lighted, you must
come to Saratoga to see, for enthusias-
tic description of this kind is not my
forte. They tell me there is nothing
equal in any other tavern in the world,
and I should imagine there could't be
without breaking the owner of that
tavern. Over each of the four manteIs
in the parlor, let me remark en- passant,
is frescoed figure. These are in
tended to represent the four seasons :;
they look like good seasons, and I hope
for the sake of the proprietors that they
will prove prophetic. Besides all he
has done in the parlors and around
since last year, Mr.. Stewart has had the
clothes-hooks in the bedrooms ar
ranged so high that a step-Iadder is nee
essary to hang anything upon them or
get anything down. This is rather in
convenient, but I suppose it is the fash
ion in hooks aud must be followed, to
the ceiling, if necessary. In the fall,
Mr.. Stewart intends to pull down all
the part of the building which now can
be called old though it is but a few
years since it was built, and extend a
uniform front, with corresponding pi-
azza, the whole length on. Broadway.
Perhaps this is why he has had the
hooks in the bedrooms put up so high,
though just at present it is difficult to
see the connection between the two
plans. But this reminds me that my
night-gown is hung up there Mrs. Paul
borrowed ladder, which has since
been removed, for the purpose, and 1
had better be climbing if I want to get
to bed tonight. 10 -4 $3.50 s- $3.50
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1873-08-01
Mollie Waterman and Her Dog.

New Orleans Picayune-l
In the private album of the chief of
police, where all the celebrated wOmens'
pictures, or +" mugs of the MolIs," at
taohed to the rogue's gallery are kept,
there are many striking faces, some
fair, beautiful and proud, others soft
and delicate, others pinched and sharp,
while again are those intellectual and
with the stamp of refinement and wealth
Mollie Waterman's picture is none of
these. It is that of a plain, cold
woman, just like that of statue would
be, with her black hair folded back and
bound around her head, while her dress
of rich black is caught by the throat
with heavy clasp.
By her side, with its head in her lap
and It's intelligent eyes looking eagerly
into her face, is a black and tan terrier
dog of medium size and with a plain
collar. -.
A singular picture to see in a gallery
Of thieves, yet probably the most sin 3u-
lar pair found in the long lines of faces,
MolIie Waterman never stole herself.
She trained her dog. Going into a store
she selected various costly Iaces, jew
elry, etc, and looking at them placed
them back with particular motion of
her hand, shortly going out of the
store. The dog remained, and siezing
the article when the showman's back
was turned, made with it to her room,
where it was received by Mollie and
the dog rewarded. .-e. ---.F
q For years she piled this with success
until one day the dog was caught there
Unheeding Of herself she surrendered
imploring for the life of her favOrite.
The pictures Of the two were, how
ever, taken together, and then the dog
was killed, the body being inhumanl
thrown into the cell where the woman
lay. l s.sa l.l .aaa Discs 7
So the police left them; but, WheI
lthey returned with the morning, sh'
was found dead, poisoned by her owl
hand, lying with her steadfast friend 4
There was q rude inquest, of course
a coroner and a joking crowd bu
when the two were tumbled into thetl
old box, ont into the potters' field, there
were closed out forever two who might
be an example TO many loving friends