davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30

elm Ronifabler unS Der 8titobIene our
SteQe tdmeu. 8et ser am 81. Noo. itdtt:
9ebdbten B%erbanOIuu9 iiberrei9te Der Gt9
ter Wr. 8elbam ieOer Der iungen Oamen
elm @ci9ent pom suei 8funo Sterling, ins
Dem er urtig meinte: sir einen 8lumeus
itrauB." Die i9Oue, u9tiebnidbrise Rooa
rief inter benz Su6el Der 3ub0rer: Oans
fe, MplOrb, aaeiu i'd taufe mir lie6er einen
Muff!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30

lleber Ben uripruug Der Rebes5,
art rllnter'm Santoffel itsben" bcri9tst Der
i6pdbilde Iusuitinerm0nd geueoictus
anielmus folssnoes: Yapit unb &aiier
batten Dor alien 3eiten mad Iangen, 6luti.
gen &dmpfen Jrieoeu gei9loHen. Our
6eier oes Grei9uihes wuroen SeIte uno
Iurniere an9eoronst, gu wel9en Die
Blitbe Der &itteri6ait eineelaoen wuroe.
s Der Der Gurnierenoen ioute eutrpeber bes
Bupltes ODER oeS RaiierS 6arben nm Sci;
me tra9en. Gin tdpferer Sitter, 8olppbem
nit Der e%iIeruen Stirn 9ennnut, meigerte
i,5, nit ciuem oieier 3eiden in bic S9ran:
ten ju treten; er woQe, ertIGrte ct ieiner
frau, nur bur9 feline 95ateu sldn,en.
Sersebens ftebte i'm Srau Beatrice an,
ibretmegcn zines Der 3ei9en au;ule9en.
Ills er bieie Bite abi4lus, brad lie in
Ibrineu aus un6 b~ebauptete, er liebe iie
n DIT. Der Sitter BETH uerte 6as 8e9en;
tbetI uno erbot ii6, feline Qiebe i'm Sample
nit i6arfer @aiie ge9er SwOlf Sitter gu
berpeilen. Die Oame mollte pou ni9ts
piiieu; ie gins in lire Ranenate unb
IieB BEN Sitter Dor Der periperrten Sbir
iteben. Sn pieiem Ausenblit ert6uten bic
Grompeteu gum Sesiun bes CURRIERS'.
6ulb belpuBtlos er9riif Ser gewaltise
BoIppbem ben tleinen gologeittfteu Bans
tOfiel, ben feline 3irnenbe @bebdlfte in Der
Sult u~erloren bate, uub Itefte i'm ouf lei:
neu 6elm. Die 6eroloe riefen ibnt gu:
ySteuit ou bid unter ben &rummitdb bes
Yapites ober bas Seepter bes Saiiers? ?"
= Inter ben Yantotfel!" lautete Die
gntport. 9lus benz Rumpfipiel 9ins
YoIypbem ais eriter Sisger beruor; als
ibm oes 6aiiers S9peiter ben 8ampfpreis,
cine BON ibr nit @oIO seitiGte S9drpe
iiber bic S9ultern hing, reoete le i'm an:
SER Sitter! Sbr ltelt Sud weoer inter
ben 8upit nod inter ben Saiier; SIR be-
birft Niemouben S9us; Sud permas
tein Wann gu iiberpiuben, aber unter Dem
8untoiiel itsbt Sbr So6!" Oieies Wort
wurOs balb i'm san,en Rei9e b%etannt, uno
es seiste iid oa nit einem MaIe, baB Der
Yantoffel mebr llntertbansn babe ais
Rrummltab unb Seepter suiammen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30
,,Gr bQt MIDI"

auf elmer Sasb lab elm 8ausrsmann
einsn Dads in elm God idlipfen. Gr
itsdte ioslsid bic Sanb binein, UNI ben
Dads gu ersreifen. Sin Sdser, Der sus
sesen mar, fraste baitis ben Sausrn:
ySait bu Den Oa9s2" Der Bauer, ben
inSeHen Der Dads in bic Sano big, idrie
uou S9mer3: ,gtsin, aber er bat midi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30
,.Sas ihmabhafte &arlhen."

(RarIden nit Der Gante I'M Gbsater):
,gber, Gante &iefe, warum flati3eit ou
benn ni9t mit?" Iante Jtiete: Sir
alts 9eute i9ift ii9 oas ni9t mebr."
Rarlden: vIber warum rennt Did oeuu
Mtama INNER cine alte &lati9tante2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30
Mutbiae Mdbden.

Mutbise Wdb4em. &m 10.
@op., wdbrsnb Der ~eorbmapors Brossiiion
IN Qonoon, wuroe einsm Seri9tsrifatter
Der ySimes~ feline Srisftai9e seitoblen.
Der Msann bemsrtte, mas sei9ab, uno
rannte benz bauonlaufenoen @auKer mad +;
uiele 9eute i6lOHen iid ibm an unb ,wei
iunse Mdo6en, &Ooa unb Rate Moris,
ersriiisn matbis ben Oieb BEL ben @rmeu
unb bieItsu i'm tros 9ssenwsbr fef, biz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30
,8as unO uie Der SER Tatb ai6t."

MISUNDERSTANDING: ySdsen sic, liebite
6rau &itbin, bdtte i6 pobl aud BON Sbr=
EN- 6erru @emabl cine tleiue Spenoe su
u%nierer @ObltbdtigteitScouecte Su ertuars
temp" GdtbtH: DN6, i6 bite Sic, Der
gibt gerpObnli9 nidts uuo ieibit bas nur
iebr u%nsern!" (lti9t wa5r, oas lit mebr,
nls allies MGnlihe.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30
SIR ihreflihe Wahhar."

@irtb: ,S9rsdlid, uie melt Der @s.
i9dftsnsib meines Na9barn sebt nnb mas
er tbut, UNI mir Die 6unoi6ait abipdniti5
gu MADDEN" Sat: y@as treibt sr
osnn2" 0trtb: vllm mid gu %ruiniren,
i1entt CT e1ten Wein aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30

Sin rauber, srauer Bart iiebt unorbents
lid uno unreinli9 aus. unb oas loute usrs
mieoen wsroen. B~udinsbam's gartbsi,s
wanbslt bic Sarbe bss gartss baIb in elm
idOnes Braun ober S9pars UNI, lie mad:
benz man es wini9t, unb ueri6aiit alio
elm anltinSisss unb bubbles Nuslebsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30

Wenn aae iosenannten 9silmittsI nidts
ausri9ten, turirt Or. Cages ,,Catarrh
Remedy" 9ieiss Ssilmittsl, usnn mit-
teIit Or. Sierce's Nuieniprise anseuanbt,
merst ii9sr unb i9uea ben idlinmiten
Ratarrb nebit alien ieinsn unanssnebmsn
unb ee!dbrli6sn Besleitern aus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30
30 Weh 7"
Mmalie ma6t ibrer

80 Web!" - @maIie ma@t ibrer
5reunSin Bertha sinsn Ysiu9, finSst absr
bieie ni6t gu Sauie uub i9reibt nit benz
Singer auf Die siemlid bide Oede BON
Staub auf benz sei9Ioienen Glauier ibrer
6rsunbin bas Wort vS9mutfintl~ Gags
barauf trsifen Bertha uno amalie iid auf
Der StraBe. .Sat Dir oein Oienfmdo9en
aud mitsetbeilt,~ frast @malie, bag i'd
9eitsrn bel Dir MARI" vNein," erwioert
Bertha, vaber i'd babe oeinsu Naulen aaf
bsm glauier SeIeien!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30
,,WaS 0aS &leio fpitet."

Sreubin: vWas toitet bas ueue
&lsib2" Srau: u@9, ni9t uiel, nur ein
paar Ebrdnen!~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30
Sireftor Yol1iui wurbe in Biem Bel O,

VIreII0r YuulHt Wutue III OUCH urt Ve>
lssenbsit bsS YStsls@ aitipieIs elm luitiser
Yoridlas semadt. Cir Sr1sitermitslieb
Der Sofoper madte bic Semertuns: .Sis
baben nit Slid sinen 8uti9er ueranIast,
Sdnser gu werben. @bsr u ioaten sic
gum Ssils Der Runif nod etrpas tbun."
vNdmli5. ...?" sic iolten einiss
Sanser psranIaiIen, Ruti9sr 3u werben y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30
Gttca9O,
@tlWanfee
& ct. Yanl.

sic beast uns beidsrt absr 400 yseiIeu eii.ubabn Ia
Rorb Sainots, @iseontn, Rinneicta, Soma unb Dosota.
unb ba tbrs SauptItnisn. 3peisItnisu uno 8srbtnounssn
aue qro6sn geihditsesntren os Roropeitens une oes tus
uen Beittus trretheu. perotent Ne naturatudB BITE Bejtt4s
nuus short sius- nnS IL BITE bette 8ouis swtiaeu:
gSteaso, HaImautes. 81. gauI uns 4Rinnsapslts.
gStease, Yeiluaasss. portass. sagroNs unb Btnsua.
Gbteass, Riimaufes, Ortonpi1s. abuessu u. GLENDALE
eAieass, yeilpautss. eau Giatrs uns Stiupatu.
g5teaso, Tilwautst. @auiau uns Rsriu.
ghteaso. RiIwause. Beapr Dam. Ssue su Vac uub
Of9toib.
ghteaso, Rtlwausse, ~gsaussiSa uns Ceouomopoe.
gbtsaso. 1ilpauts. WsaStion uns prairis Su Gbt,n.
gbieaso. giipaats.. O~patOuna. psantats ". 5aribauIt.
gbieaao, StlSit, S~ansspias uus RinsaI polxt.
gbteaso. eistn. 8odioro uns Dubuque.
gbteaso. Clinton. Ro6 SsIaub. Solar Raptss n. Saua.
gbteaso. Dts Wasinss. Gounetl Bluffs une Onaba.
gSieaso, Canton. 5iour Gttp. Sicur 5aas uuS Danttor.
ebieaso. Rilpautss, ALBERT Geo uus iheltdsn Ntnusios
Ia gestuotu.
GSteaso. Rilpauts.. Wai0n eiis. wit&sa uns esans
brlatu.
Dap,uport. Galmar. ct. pauI une minneapolis.
1alral.,s. Raetue. Stoit. Jrssport uno &of SsIsnb.
9eit5tl. aOliep. aibtou uue absresen.
(Stm Riuer Sausp stnie.)
Yuimau SaIaipassn uno ets Id6utsu Stntussears
Der @elt lauisu ai ben SauptItuteu Der ebteaao,
RtIwautte uuo 81. gaul Balm, une BITE snpor'
touusnesu Stamisn Der eoupasnts srpeisn ben Sana'
stuen isee autmctiamfstt.
O.. o. wsrrtn, q. Q. 3. Carpenter.
Sauptsesiaatsiasru. Sen. paH. b Gid. ast.
2. &. Glarf. Geo. =. Seanorea
Seal Sasutatsassat. aHasat Sea. y. wst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-30

Der Ausbruf Short 2tus- In Bsrbtns
ouns NIT BEN Ramsn ether srsbsu Sabu
be,et5ust tir, uno eeutli4 geraos Sasi,s
ntse, mas Sas rsiisues Sublttum brautt
-ndmlia stue turje etnie, raias Jabrt
uuo Bite beiten aecomooattouen; aues
bisiss bi,t.t bic sr3sts g~iisubabu In
amerita, BITE
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19


 Wells, Fargo < Co. have issued their annual statistical circular showing the treasure production of the Uniled States. west of the Missouri river, as also of British C0lumbi and the west coast of Mexico. While the figures are not claimed as correct, they are nearly so, and give an accurate idea of what has been done by inc mines in this cnunlTV during the past year. The total proGnc- ton is set down at S90, ,U3,G ,GI2. Deduciing from this &ninunt $5, 022, ,384 received from Mexico and $652, ,01G from British Colum- bia, we find that the twelve states and territories west 0l the Missouri have produced SS4 639,~ PIP in bullion. The amount re. presents 27.Sl6.648 in gold, &42, 975, ,10I in silver. S5, ,GS3,02I ulltad and S8. i63, $50 ill copper. In the production "f gold Arizona stands eighth on the list of states and territories included m this slate- ment; in lver she is fourth, and in shipments of oIeS and h;I,c bullion she is third. The t1ttI output nf Ariznna ii estimated at SS, ,183, ,743, which gives her the fifth place on the list as 10 tot Il value of production. This amout is divided as follows: Gold, s49O,686; silver S4.147,427; ores and base bullion, $3, 545 630 These statistics, as compared with the same for 1882, show a slight decrease, which sO far as Arizona is concerned can easily be accounted for. With the re
 turn of business activity and q more settled condition of the h. dian problem, prospecting will be carried on more extensively, and ca pital will be invested more freely and with better cCni. dence. The coming year will see Arizona far in advance of her present position as a bullion pro- Lroducing Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

If anyone in tEiS world is en- titled to sympathy it is the editor who has made what he considers a neat pun, and then finds when the paper comes out that a typographical error has knocked it putin one round. Of course it's all the printers fault. No cOmpOSitOr was ever known t0 have an idea above soldering for fiat" or jeffing for beer, and if is perfectly just and proper to apologize for the mistake in the next issue, giving him all the blame. It is also a sgood plan to take copy of the paper into the cOmposing-room. and ask in an emotional tone of voice, "What damned idiot set this article" When the culprit is found, be- rate n i'm severely. It ma les no difference if he produces the proof sheet, on which the error, unmarked, stands out like a summers sun in cloudless sky: he should not have been SD stupid, for then the pro0f-reader would have had no mistakes to overlook. In any and all cases it is the printer who is to blame, more especially if the editors penmanship Is like the ways of Providence, and he does his own pr0of-reading. C0mpositors were made for just this purpose, and they ara never so happy as when thus fulfilling their mission in life.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

Phoenix, and almost half what would be required to transport them to Florence or farther Sin land," Further than that, Yuma is well known to be the health jest place in the world, and for that reason humanity require that such an institution be nni located in any place where tl'r sanitary condicionS are not as nearly perfect as possible. No town in Arizona can offer the inducements that Yuma does in this particular. As to making the prison self supporting, tl-at can be done heIe as well as elsewhere, and the same argu- ment of nearness ~to the Califor- nia markets holds good in .his regard. Again he says i've are told that Yuma is an unsafe place to keep a great many hard cases, such as usually fill public prison" And right here our friend is wrong again. TheI prison Is situated on a hill, at the. point where the Gila river joins the Colorado. To escape, q cons vict has either 10 swim one of these rivers, or take his chances through town. After he gets out he finds himself in the center Of a desert which extends d hundred miles in every direction. His progress is necessarily slow. Ex- pert Indian traile"S can he had al all times, and it is an accident if convict eludes them. The ar
 gument that the "populatiOn of the town, outside the prison, is small and. should a 'break' occur, people there would be at the mer- cy of the prison birds," is too imbecile for serious consideration.
 But the c!imaX is reached when he says that ''the buildings can never be made safe." There has never been an escape yet from
 the building by cutting through
 the walls; and If there had, what
 would he gained by moving the prison? Would the walls be more firm in Tucson or Phoenix? or the iron gratings he less easily cut were they ouilt into wall at
 Prescott OF Florence ? Bosh :! Such talk is eXtremeIy,idle, and unless more valid reasons can be given for changing the location
 of the prison, the Courier may just as well save it's breath; fir the people of Arizona have tt'5 much sense to take stock in any such visionary schemes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

A hNndred years from now, when our great grandchildren are grown men and women, should the Territorial Prison ever be moved from it's presens location, John Marion will turn complacently in his grave, half open his weather eye, and say: II toldsy so." And, for a wonder. it would be true. He said it in last Mondays Courier, and to make it all the more bind
 ing he sad he was III sober ear nest. He advises that the next legislature change the location of the penitentiary to either APh9S nix, Florence, Tucson or "aOme other place which would be more convenient to the criminal cen- ters of the Territory" In that event Prescott would be as good place as any. Yuma is not, and never has been, d "criminal cell ter," and that argument Is a marked compliment. But there are a few arguments set fourth
 in support of his views which
 we wish to answer, and forever set his mind at rest. He says: "Our purpose is not to il jure Yu-
 ma, hut to lessen Territorial eX- penses, as well as to have tho prison in some place where pri
 sGners could be properly taken care of and also made to work at something, the yield of which would cause the priSUn to be self sustaining, or nearly sO." The present location Is the best that could be found for many reasons. The extra cost of getting convicis s 1 to the prison is more than made up 10 the Territory by the com parative cheapness with which the institution is run at this place. The Territory does not produce all the necesSaries of life, and they have 10 be bought else where and shipped here. Yuma is on the extreme western border of the Territory, and hence near CT the California mark cts. Pru- visions cost materially less here than at any other point in the Territory. The amount annually saved to the Territory in the matter of freIghts is an item o
 no small importance. Then the building material would cost thirty per cent. more at any other place. he prison is built O.
 stone quarried on the premises, aud he only material from
 abroad is lime, iron ana cement
 These can be laid down here cheaper than at either Tucson or
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19
cause. We wish them

worthy cause. We wish them success.
 And now comes another filler of a long felt want, in the shape of Apache Chief. This lively little newspaper is published at Sf. Johns, Apache county. by .:dGr. Geo. A. McCarter. Like tue father of his Country, Mir. McCarter carries the hatchet when he says the paper is to be run in the interest of the pro- prietor and the local public. He takes a pronunced stand against Mormonism. With such an aim the Chief will not be idle, nor will il be alone in the fight. It deserves support.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19
FOLLlES OF MARRIAGE.

1 cVIVID ILLUSTRATIONS, reveal l sDing real Events before and after Marclge. sent securely sealed on receipt of 25 cts. (silver or postage stampS.)
 Address NJ. CARL, 5S1 Park Ave. Brook yn, NY. oct-13, S3.tf.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

Two telegraph companies have been formed to built lines from Tucson to the Qujotoas. One company let the contract for con- struction this week.
 The sentence of Carey, the murder of JailOr HOIbrOOk of Tucson, has been confirmed by the Supreme Court of the Terri tory. lie will now probably hang.
 The Coroner's jury in the inc quest on the body of P. McAteer returned a verdict that he came to his death by a pistol shot wound, feloniously fired by Chas. w. Beach,
 About as apt thing as we have seen lately is an advertise ment Tn the Citizen regarding burros, which closes thus: "Ap- ply at this office for further in formation.'i The Citizen must be an authority on jackasses.
 A young husband in Haddam, Conn.,, is discOn5olate because his moth erin law has hidden his Mide so securely that he Is un- able to find her. He should nor worry. What seems to him an afflrtion may be cnly a blessing in ndIsguise.-Epitaph.
 Territorial Treasurer Butler is paying all outstanding warrants against the Territory, and will, after settling all the Territorial Indebtedness, save the bonded debt of S250,0O0, have hand some surplus with which to settle the current expenses uf the Ter .ritory for 1S84.-GaZette.
 A Chicago young man in rash moment, St. Louis paper says, told his girl that if she would hang up her stocking on Hollow Fen he would till iC to the brim with something nice. When he saw her stocking he was uudeci- ded whether to get into it him- self or buy her a sewing ma chine.
 Mormon settlers are slowly but surely obtsining possession of all the. arable land iu the Gila valley. What they cannot get by pre- emption they purchase of settlers and they know just what to do with it when they get it. It is only a question of time, and q brief time at that, when they will hold sole possession of ithe fertile valley of the upper Gila,- Silver Belt.
 The body of Chas. Delmonico. who had been missing for several days. was found in the hills back of Reward, N. J. He had dIed of exposure.-Senat0r Blair of New :, Hampshire has already renewed the joint resolutions which he offered in the last Congress for an amendment to the constitu- tioR of the United States, which shall prohibit the manufacture sale or importation of distilled intoxicating liquors. except for medicinal, industrial or scientific purposes.
 When the chronOgrapy of the year 1883 will have been com pleted in all it's detail, it will form a very black page in the history of the world. From it's commencement to it's close it was replete with dreadful event. The passion of nature seemed to have been aroused to an almost unex- ampled extent, and her fury found expression in the great number of direful disasters upon land and sea, whose Happening at the time filled the world with horror and dread.-Ex.
 The Arizona Live Stock Jour nal has found its way to our ex- change table. It is a neat little paper, well edited and printed and has for it's object ths advan- cement ofthe stock growing in- terests of this Territory. Surely the field is large enought and It. editors, Messrs, Cameron Bros,
 a- ovoo1Ion4 start In
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19
ARIZONA SENTINEL
(ountp 0fitial paper.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 19. lss+.
DRlFT-W00D.

Henry B. Payne. of Cleveland, Ohio, was elected Senator from that State last Tuesday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

Two telegraph companies have been formed to built lines from Tucson to the Qujotoas. One company let the contract for con- structinn this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-01-19

The sentence of Carey, the murder of JailOr HOIbrOok of Tucson. has been confirmed by the Supreme Court of the Terri tory. He will now probably hang.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05
PEOPLE AND Eygsrs.
The Prince Of Wales has become an
enthusiastic and expert bicycllst.

The Prince Of Wales has become an
enthusiastic and expert bicyclist.
When Mrs. Langtry takes the wit
ness stand she drops the Lilly" and
gives her name as Emile Charlotte
Langtry.
There Is q church in HAYWOOD
County, n. c., that was built, shin
giles, pulpit, pews, and all, from the
timbers obtained from one tree that
grew on the Pigeon River.
Lille Devtreux Blake says a bach
elOr Is q man who has missed his Op-
portunlty 10 make some woman mis-
cradle. The bachelors are no doubt
glad they missed Lille.
Miss Rosa O'TOole, the prlma dom
ma, who IL better known BY her pro-
fessiOnal name, Rosa DiErina, was
married In New York, Sunday even
ing 10 Professor G. r. VOntam, vi.
conIte de st. Croix.
The Rev. ]. NJ. Savage, Of Boston.
says the people who think Il mon
srtOus for women TO attend clinical
lectures are not at all shocked TO see
them learning the same thing from a
French novel.
Colonel John B. Carson, Of Quincy,
with his wife and several friends has
just returned from q three month";
tour In his private car. The party
started for the City Of Mexico March
%, and since then have travelled
through Mexico, the Southwest, and
California, living In their car most Of
the time.
The violinlst Remenyi attended
Henry Ward BeeCheris church last
Sunday, and after the sermon accept
Ell the Invitation OF the pastor and
PLAYED several tunes. The "fddlen
Ia the church did not Brighten the
congregation, but the pastor had din
Guilty IN preventing loud applause.
The young people Of AtchisOn, KS
are self-sacrifcing indeed A number
OF them are 10 take part IN a japanese
wedding al a church sOciable, aud the
young men have promised to sacrifice
their mustaches and the ladies their
eyebrows.
Three little Swedes with placards
oH their hacks were landed at Castle
Garden, New York, Sunday The
placards iu.nrIned the public that
tlIrse little waits were Charles, Franz
aud Fredia johnson, aged respectively
Z. 6. aud 5 years, aud that they wished
% b. delivered safely TO their parents
Ia Iowa.
Miss Jennie Casseday, Of Louisville,
who L. lncurably confined to her bed
as an invalid. Is nevertheless prOml-
nent rs superintendent OF a flower
mission, and now she wants 10 send
bouquets on June y, TO all the prisons,
penilentiaries, aud refOTmGtOFies In
the United States She thinks Il will
humanize the inmates while the
flowers last.