davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
@trlonat S25,OOO Sd,aOtnerIat,.

Seriep= Gitp, gt.zS., %. 0e5.-8eter
5anle1, oefeu flint &inoer BOY etltden $50
den benz SdurlaGfeber i'll iejrer b05artigz
fen Torn gum Spfer ftelen, bat bic StaOt
MN auf Gtabeneriat gum 8etrage BON
$25, 600 oerflagt. @r mahtgelteuo, 0aB auf
anoronunq Der @eiuuObeits6eb0roe uno auf
ou9gegebene Bermit5 bin Die gatrinen in Der
NG6e ieiner 8obHung ansgeleert mur0en,
un0 oaB Die Dem mioerlifen Stofi entitet=
geHoeu 9inIte, burf grObe gtadldlit3fejtOer
ilGotiifeu 8eb0rben ieue epidemic Ueranz
lnBten, tueldJe fait ieine gaa3e Tamtlie aus
rottete. Slager bebauptet, oaB bic Beb0rs
oeu teiu 8ed)t gebubt hdtten, Bermtt5 gum
4blaoen Der @rtremente in Der 9fdbe ietner
@obuuug 81 gebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
Sic Snofat,crztluritneft.

Can Srau5i8CO, IS. 9e5. - 2E. S.
SOHea, eiu ber0ouageuoer YiebbGuo!er in
2lrijOuG, weIder in I'll 8aio, Etr., antam,
erfldrt, baS &ublitum babe nod uiat Die
0Gli,e Eer bou 0eu Qpaheu mGbrauo Ser
8nei lcbteu 0iouate in 9teusWeriso uuo
2ri5oHa 0eribteu &reuauhateu erfabreu.
8uteHbe bon Tamiljcu icisu in abgalcgcncu
@e3cuben bet0er Gerltorieu abgeidtahtat
mOrOen, Obue baB oie 9latrid)t uber ibr
Stidial in bic StfIeutljhttjt OraHQ. SoucS
belidtgt oigIe Uou Oeu Subtaueru Oegdugene
0lOrotbateuf iiber wclte bisblr uoD ftire
gjeIouHg gcmad)t mmOe.
3mei Sdua0rOutH oe5 iu2itau &agIGa.
risre9lments fHo Uou San Tran}ia,O mad
2!ri}Ona beOroert pOrOeH, nm Dle YOu zen
melBeH 2lniicoIeru beorObeu SHo,aHer aui
Der Gan Carlos. &cicrpotiou Al beihuBcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
Scr @esentarFt,

9ewsgOrf, %. 8sSembe7.-5ol9eItoes
flns bic G1luBnOtiranaeu: 9elo 0iinete 81
2-S BrO3ent une TdloB gu p Bro5ent. -
Gterling=8ehieL 4.85t-4.G5G auf so Eage
un6 488-4.88f auf Sid8.-8uHOes=Sbli=
antionen: 3zpros. 1913, n pro3. l128 ,4sprO3.
i295.-QttieR: Goams' grprsB 14O, Geus
trulsRaciFc 425, Gbei.zSbio y, @rie 24B,
DO. 8riog. 49, 2atezSbOre 875, MS. Gens
tral 49t, 9tortb @eftern lO8i 30. Brior. 134,
gi.=9. Central 1881, Sbiosmif. 2S5, DO,
BriSr. 82t, 8ittsburg l45, 8eaoing Pa,
&Od-9Slano 1923, uHtQzs 8a2ifc SAG, @e'
fsrusllgt0u 72i,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
gtr. i,eroddtttoer SoSesfnn.

Gmaba, 9tebr., 28. DECEMBER. = giad
fur5er Srautbeit itarb Uurgetern AbenO bier
Ser fribere Ntapor Oieier StaOt, 6r. y.
Oiurpb1. reber ole Srantbeit5ura9e baben
ij9 Die Ier;te nod nid)t geeiniat. SOr etma
elmer g8OAe flugte 6rQu 0turpbp itber
G9mer5eu i'm 9titden, in ben S9ulterH uHO
i'm 5alie. Sie gebraudte 6ausmittel, uuO
bieielben ifieuen audl cine cute gEirtun9 81
babeu. ginige Sage natBer erTranfte 6r.
0iurpbp inter glethen SguptOmen; ietne
Satin bate etlan 9(idfall, uuO ieine betOen
8inber erfrautten ebenfall8. 53ru. 0turpbg'8
3uftonO Oeridlimmerte iif. uuo cOrgeiterH
tr0t iein SOB etu. Der Die Yatienten beban=
oeInbe 2lrSt mar Der Nnidt, OaB Bic 2runts
belt bubur9 berpOr gerufen murOe, bGB Die
Sanlilie Sibnerleii4, bas 9efrOren unO
tbeilmeiie in Serlpeiung iiber9egangen mar,
genofen bate. Die DiagnOfe ideint aber
iniOfern faI9 81 leiu, aI8 6r. @turpbp BON
oem Sleiidl iebr iuenig aB, tudbreuO elm Be-
fainter Der Samilie, Der oaOOn ebenfals ges
geiien bate, gar nidt erfranfte. Der Sau
mir6 nGber untariud)t peroen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
Gin R0roer BET IebenOieeul 9cibe
AerOftet.

g2ob bile, ala., %. 9e5ember. Qlerau=
Der 8eio, elm gteger, pelfer 6rduIeiH Carrie
Soper am 18. .. 81. 81 9ainestOpn, &lart=
@ouutp, auf Die brutalIte &eie ermOr0ete,
purbe geiteru gta6ulittag an benz ndmlihen
Srte, an ueldem er oas Serbreheu begging,
BON einem aus ReiBen unO yiegeru beitebeHs
ben Dlob NIT Setteu an eiuem Baum beie=
ftist uuo laHsiam lu Eooe Oerbraunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29

ectncu IinOernosn ginEns auI bic ana,grtHs.
ncn gt3mungsor8ane ocy6anft cr btu rpirf,amTtsn
bsfaHHteu gruftmitteIa. IS FuO Disfes 5aup..
idttH oer Souis Oer @orebouuOpHauIe, aemUa
Ocrbunben NIT abiss BaIfamea ODER saIm o.
@tIeaS. @cben otefeu trtRdH sy fauf pettere BOZ
tantidls @Ismente, pe.9e Die gSirtIamtett be.
OeatenO Oerftarfeu,
Sisieatsen, tpsIas sales Spnes Of sore,
bOumO "nO Tat eebraadrn. p,rFteru. bas CT in
allen 5ducu pmnOsrbar hsileuO WirFt, no Die
aRmnn8soF8ans onacarifcH TuS, unO OaB feEns
gStrfnna cine unasmein raIdlc lit. gr ertsan
ortous ydtts, mas Dem Wa9cn uabtbsail I,ln
t0unte, bat cinen au8srfJ anacmebmeu@sIamaa
mo ptrO gu etn,m ggetfe o.rfaui5 paasr es fsbR
Denientssn mat 6eItrlnfcn Tittcln eyuogHat, Def.
fen 23O9a9atsn :3ejI3afua 80 pr@t7.
Gin &aRcn taun in pcHenbcr ggsift ais 0sr gors
idufarosr Savtn0mdssia;r arant5ett far 6sr,n gb.
werouna saEe's &oueo si SoreBouuo uuO lar
0as beGe 2Vtttet lis, 5Bethnst prrocu. Des5a6
oaae man and teIne gltnatc Osyfdum,n, o!eYes
Tdere SpeeEFcuw etu5aneBmca.
aiaocrH titer, Deuu fe oon Group o5egReua.
bnItem btiaucn poroen, Surb lctue rnOerRoea
GtBtufaoit:u iebr Ofepu6.
greiie: %, so Cents unO 81 Ot, 6laIa,; ish
8rO6ten Die bjasFeH.
Su ausu NpoibeF,a su OerfauisH.
6. -. GtttteMtUu,
GHeiu18er gigeutbiimer,
gletUsDorE,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
GomFutbct, ats oer atlau.jI1sn
Riffs.

Cape N an, 9I.=S., 2S. DECEMBER. -
2luBergcp6buIih bobe 6mtbeu berrid'eu
mGgrenO Der lebteH poar Gage al Der atlIu
tiineu 3iile. 81 @upe Ntap iit ftiH Shl-
BEN eHtitauOeH, allein iu 6OIgz wUr-
oeu Qeeru Die GiueH oe5 SrH. 8arTe uno
beS Srn. Saglor bon ibrem 6uuoamtnt ges
riHeu. Seine 8aan5tge babeH ieit Samiiag
iiber Die Seas5sle @it1= HHO bic Gceaus
Git1s 3neigbabnen fabreu tOuuen. 5ECteOuz
@itg iino etltde Der Habe AM SraEoe gtle=
oeueu gSil(eU beidlaOiat norOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
germtiGtes.

Die beutige Steuereiuuabme betrug $685.
743 nno bic ,3ouetnnabme $47O,6o7.
3ur ginl0juug beitimmta Nationals 3Qnt,
Noten i'm Setra9e ron $403, 600 liefen beue
i'm S6atumte ein.
GOurants@ontroIeur Cannon beitreitet ote
augabc, OaB er Dem RrdfOenten ieiHe Reig=
nation 3ngcididt babe.
Die Smeite Salfte Der 3errifeaen 6iirfz
hunoert 9ouar=9tOte, oereH erite 6dlfIe am
@eibHa6tsmorgen Dem SdaBanIte aus gfema
YOrf 5ugeididt tuuroe, traf beute bier Elm.
&as @eIo wiro bem @ewifen8fOuS itberant=
pOrtet tperbeH.
Sm biefgeu Siirenu Der @iUiloieutsGom=
u1iliOH fiu6et am 8. Sanuar Die Priifung Der
Gantieaten flir Qnfellung ais graminatoren
Oes 8enI0nsz zSiireauS Itatt. Die Stellen
tuerien EN- ldbrIihes Saldr uou $1,000 ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
Gleiuc RluSep.

GS!I DlLl5F I w U.'. gu. nv, lyt... '.lS.l@9.n @
SoH Uo VIZ ts,u
,-o;s,, XII M ~ ~, gS ,s, s.., 81, ,,,
", ,;,fis. fssr sS in Hon 5Ss aiuS i5t-Sg H.
Sorf ia Il nidt fIuo. KEN iun9pn i-gsTifsifsIfSr
SraaDisTns ifGrfe un6 fuis rc 3r,rstft5FFe afiiIs
IQbsu: ior5grn cine 4rtnei r5ehe ih1 Egbt lrift1t
TsIstt ms sriir6If, Tsiri1i II , e, .1j,i5i
mlI6. Sfnmons' ~2s6ersHs5ulalorS .5eiue otrlrtige
Aryuei. Eus Sub 1rduls Th utts, Fe Hu5une5s
5Iaudt nGbuu6 o,r SUr 1,t't 81 .ull "a bsei5eu;
Die ar5leI itu1Gt Utotz blu 1TI- -HloI-5s non ~
ne ionfDie ibd3t. zia t1HH 14f' 9tIa2t osm
tI'iHi'aa &noe ''"a'1sela 2,g9,',
cs.-t. ~.s.-,,o,,s s,,,i,to.- .o -,,frs, .z,rrir.
SO 1aOs @iMMoH2 s.,8Gto..-- ~ '-..'1.,t ~ ~ p t.Ic
aal as 3ig J~'S ~ ) = ,. '' ~ , . +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
gSe6er- 2egufafOr.
@aatofeit,
@tHnRtdf.

lann pofienOcr Beiie em 2sbrIeiOeH b,jB,u
uno 9riuOd4 geBeilt perOeu Oura oeu mad
tigen &c9ulatOr Der gebernub @aacuorgaue;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
u. $, sBirIe0, 3liam0n0, 8Q."

rlljt groFem 8funu9en empieGle ih allen on
bHoiem 40pigucb mo g0ali9ttlt teioeH6sU z { m
m OH5. sever KC4ulGtOT. Sd gabs iobrt lang
6arau Gelttteu uEO, uddoem Jt UeJitIe5engr,sj DELL
mttCl pTo6irt, nur in Dem gcJrGUhe non z M
mons gCbcr Regulator, Duber in BUDIi
Stunoen ME gin5culng 30 brlngeu Uergtltg, 0ttlUUg
gciuuoeu, uuo b tam Bdtjentcu obigeC yei5en uer
'itcrn, baB ihu2n ein G6ebruuh ittr teIitU Drgoc.
SD iprele Eid. bios Uon mix, oH0lrn ron meiusr
G1n5lu BamlG.
EhtHH15DOl ogT SbrlF
H.. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
tI8E"T0 9DOI 0II Il1U11
3. N, 5tumau, z-lW1, |ul."

HB= 4dus oaI2ai, Die cdIte Gr3nu gu 5.lowmeu.
Gle ~ tsuTtJ.b an oem rotbeH u StempeI 1uF Der
&oroeyie.te 'Ira en- ogW zitgd uua Der un,Aduit
3. ~. s8cI!iH i SO. oUi 0er SrIte 0es umlstag5.
LLnN-,-L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
Simmons
8 9ebcr.9te0 e0nlotor!
Seu8ntffe

sd ntGme fetucu 2lnfdu5 aud mejH,rieit5 1sug
uiB pom Dem gCuBcu gtubcn 5u Ig0eD, weltlcn ogr
Cicbrout UCH : UW ou5 EcbCr- JlegulutOU
6ulge batttu. SD bate TO quite Grltltt 5tbJu5uUg
ME man c in uuicrer GieIeHo nun baJcu tduui u6tr
Gciuuobeit nidt mie0er ucrtaTCn Damn Dfriudlte
i'd o0s yicbltn9s jlegpteHe5 otr bcTibmtegn Ner}lC
pom youi5Utuc, 3p., otCr UCI3ebtns; b,traui Duroe
jt bemo9cU, es nit : ~ 30 on s. tCbcr= Reg
latOr 5U probirgn. SD iluo, oG6 oer g,brnut oe5z
ieiben mir ioi0rt gut lgCt mo itljtBud meIue Sc
lunbLnIt DnuIlEhLl nLEh.nEnIlLa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
4n Nnnnnnn neffnrbei,. .

5uOuuna, Cuba, %. 3e3amber. -Gapt
@8eite, Sefebl6baber Der am IeBteu Douuer=
flag bier angetOmmeHen Oiiretdi den 6regatte
y8Onau," tft geferu pl0BHd getorbeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
Die Gnofb prattfbe 9rsibibIiotbrk.

gBer Fd1 oas lriulestum. 8uter aus Der Gentralz
bibotbet ooer rgeno einert1rer Smei9bbhot1ettn 6u
Ieher III itdern miinidt, Miro bermtt benntritugt.
bnf ous WcdiitrGtprssS Sure1u Steufta1, oeu
20. De-, friib lIbr, i'm Saupsebduee on 8fuIz
berrqitroSe geoTnet miro.
Suenn er Den uorgeihrie6enen Seoin9ur9tn nad1'
fommt, oeIes 4ttuleeum erlangen.
@eIuhs 6ormIare uno Srcmpare Der 99u9re@
aeIn fonn man 6em 8e9iftrator Senrp 3. Bayner
befcmmen.
Die nuegegebenen Sarten iinO bei ir9eno elmer Der
8bliotheten ohltio, ober uur in Der &enralzS
(3iO-ID 9puiS s. Steiner, 8ibtiOtbeFar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
As. SGbrgang.
Ss#agsrNn3eigea.


Gines Der spefmds;eifeu uuO nitlithfeu 7Feierz
taeszGeIheute, iowCN iiiT Nerren uHo DdmeH, d!S
oud in, SelouOereu fr ainoer, tt6u ertan9en, penn
man in Dem pohldetdnnteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
pike's Babaweb- CrOPfrn .fast fas!sSa siaa,.. .a
SRBncraugen.

gSorum U iro trgeH6 StmGu6 bur@
6ubHerOUgeH e dlmer8cH lci6eu, tUenu man
eIue Tl0ite German Corn JiemOuer1 -etn
itderes un6 tciuen SdmeW bcreteu6s5 IRittel Qsaeu
Subuc~auaeu uuo Frofb,u.U - BADEN tlnnI an
APotleteH uli6 btl ShuHldHolern f1r 25 Gents,
Gepot: ytr. 1l5, GuItOniiraBe, R.=g.
(SQDI-g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29
sS6n6sefGdft pon 6. s, 2sies.
SIR. las, sapsSrUaSpan.

pprIprttt. 0oill6t Froet man cine onBeraemo4n@
lid grose auSluoAl Der bettn Sttelei, Saluhe,
CATERS uno SLIPPERS &C. III huen 0roBeH'
1uelbe i'm 9auie oieieS yfonatS
- at ausCIprOentIidI biHigen 9retSen -
oerfouit neroen. 3ieie CUTE Gele9enbet mo9e elm
Stoer i'm eigener Sntereie 6eniisen. Inter SuHhe<
xune reener Se6lenung itebt 9enei9tem 5upru1 entz
qeaen adbtlu9SOou
q. G.. Ries,
(29I-O Nr. las, SuozSroabman.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-12-29

4. y. ItN'H q bNWpsI
aueinisen Uia.Rsy. ameru,
ghitaOeIphia, pa.,
Iub1rlj.t; Dv'A (0o4m-l
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-01
Pay One Hundred Cents On the Dollar.

What l started out to say, my boy,
was this: Il you are in debt, carry
yourself calmly as the great houses
do. If you owe a merchant sos don't
be in toe big a hurry TO pay it. just
let him sweat over it a little while, un-
til you see how much he is going to
pay on his own debts. Then you a
pro rate with him.
But, on second thought, / don't
want you to do that way. You want
to reform this great evil, do you notP
Well, the best way to bring about that
reform is to walk up and pay that $65
you owe, just the first minute you can
collier the money. If you owe it to a
rascal, never mind, it is a just debt
on your part, ano lon't keep the con-
science or the assignment" operator.
You pay 100 cents on the dollar every
time. Then by and by, as you and
your neighbors do this and teach
your children so to do. there will arise
a generation of men in America who
will pay 100 cents on the dollar. and
| Canada will become a bowling will
| derness, untenated save by the wild
bear ard the wolf who will help the
wildness howl.
Bank cashiers will sleep at home
and confidential clerks will spend
their vacations In town, and mans
salary will pay for everything he gets.
But the only way to bring about this
preparatory millennium, my boy, is
for you to pay that S65 when you owe
it-every cent of it, No matter how
much tho other man owes nor how
little he pays. You pay your debts,
my dear boy, and / will know at least
one man to WHOM / won't be afraid to
loan money without collateral security
or gilt-edged paper.-R. j. Bnrdette.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-01
A Picture of Grant.

There is in existence a photograph
of Gen. Grant which is of pathetic in
terest at this moment. 1t was taken
during the last winter of the war,
while the headquarters of the Army OF
the Potomac were at City Point The
photograph may have been instantane-
Jus for there Is no appearance OF pos
ing for it. Grant appears in the door
of his tent with one arm raised grasp
ing the t~ent-pole. He is in the SIM
plest field uniform, the coat is unbut-
toned, and he wears the soft hat with
the twisted cord of the service. The
face is thin and heavy with care, and
the whole figure denotes self-forget-
fulness, If not detection. The utter
absence of parade, the entire slmplici-
ty or the attitude, the rudness OF the
surroundings, would advise no spec
tator that this was the iron comman-
der of great armies, the man upon
whom the hopes of the nation at that
time conferred. Upon his skill, cool
ness, ~tenacity, unsuitable faith, mil
lions reposed implicit trust. 1t was
weary waiting; wealth was wasted In
streams, debt was accommodating,
foreign powers were threatening, trea-
son was brewing, precious life was
poured out like water, and the land
was full of mourning. This general,
silent, infiexible, stands there at his
tent door, apparently unconscious OF
observation, not so much looking
abroad as communing with himself,
bearing In every line of face and figure
the impress of the heaviest RESPONSE
bility and of vicarious suffering. No
note of complaint, no sign OF reiens.
ing, no consciousness of the show OF
power, but just at that moment Q
patient endurance in his own wasted
person for the woes of an anxious ma
ton. Upon him at that instant, reslso
greater responsibility than upon any
other living man; upon him conferred
hopes. entreaties, prayers, curses,
bitter criticism, brutal disparagemen.'
He is in the attitude of bearing it all,
with the capacity of suffering and 9.
| carving the burdens of others witnout
complaint, which is the mark OF great
ness. Perhaps If he had failed, per-
haps IL he had lost his cause and as
appointed the hopes set upon him,
this picture might to-day have bee
more utterly pathetic than 1t -, ou'
remembering what the man enour.
ed and was still TO suffer before tne
final triumph of the people through
him, this simple figure is not wanting
in any OF the heroic elements tina
touch the hearts of men.-Haysforo
COuYant.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-01
The Skeleton Trade.

IedesLrlans on William street bar
mad their attention called to tha W.
dow of dealer in surgical ~instrnmmama
the past several months bv tbo oau
plete skeleton of a human form s;ts;ui
bolt upright in a chair at eornass
Close beside it is a skull, on which !.
a placard, "Alas! Poor YorriokIn .
When asked regarding the trade l.
this curious kind of merchandise hv
Mai and Express reporter, the dealer
said: W
"Sell many of themp Yes, sir; CON.
paratively speaking we sell lots "a
them, although you don't see the arti-
Gle quoted in the market reports
why, we usually are obliged to carry
on hand a stock of from twenty-five to
forty skeletons and a complete line ~
skulls. We sell them to museums
medical colleges and physicians.
"The price of a skeleton varies from
$50 to 500, according to its perfection
and completeness. The demand il not
so very large; from 800 to 400 a wear
is probably the limit of the number of
complete skeletons sold in this coun.
try. Our sales are about $50 a year.
IA curious feature of the trade IL
that all that are sold are imported.
They come from Paris, where a regu-
lar business is done in preparing them
for the trade. Nearly all the skeletons
imported to this country come to this
city. Where do they get themp Oh.
from morgues and the many cases OF
suicides that occur in France"
"Why can not they be procured IN
this countryP" was asked.
There is no establishment of the
kind in this country that / know of.
and the reason is that our people do
not seem to have the facilities or in
clination to 60 into this kind of BUSH
ness. Besides, it necessitates a costly
outlay and the business here is not Of
sufficient size to make it pay. A few
years ago a Frenchman did come over
here with the idea of starting the
business. He did make a. start in
Philadelphia, but soon had to give it
up after considerable loss, for he
couldn't make it pay.
"That skeleton you noticed in the
window is from France. 1t is q de-
fective one, sc we have had it on ex-
hibition there. 1t attracts no little
notice, and the other day a man came
in here and with sympathy expressed
on his face asked where that man used
to live. We told him it was a French
man whose first appearance this side
of the Atlantic vas probably in this
manner. The visitor went away say
ing his sYmpathies were quite aroused
over the poor skeleton sitting there in
that painful position day after day,
when he ought to be lying at rest in
his grave. "-NeW York Nal and En-
pres.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-01

A girl, if she cannot always choose,
can always refuse, and generally her
difficulty is this: it Is evident that this
man is making love to me. / do not
love him, but / think ! might do so If
l chose. Shall I choose or shall /
forbearp It is here that the power Of
choice comes in; and 1t is here kat The
voice of prudence must be heard, If it
is heard at all. In such circumstances
a girl will act wisely If she pays con-
siderable attention to the general
opinion, which, In nine cases out Of
ten, is held Of the gentleman IN ques-
ton by his professional brethren or
his business acquaintance. It is, In
short, not the man who is agreeable
among women, but he who is well
liked by his own SEX, who Is the man
to choose as a husband. There ere
certain persons, however, Of the OPP
posite sex who are almost as good
Judges of a mans disposition as those
of his own, and they are his sisters.
A girl can always tell how a man
stands with his sisters, and II they are
really fond of him she may feel sure
that he will make a good husband.
A mother, of course always speaks
well Of her son; II Is not what she says
OF him, but his behavior to her, that
Is to be looked up.--Honpe Journal
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-01

woman, who smiled upon MN, anu
put out her hand, and said:
Really, Mr.. Farley, this is not
friendly"
Hold ont" ~interposed Harry. II
have a big authority by way of own
ership over this boat. If you have i'm
portant business in New York I'll have
her hold on until you can instruct the
clerk how to transact it for you. he
is reliable"
First" whispered Fred. "what Is.
abel is that at the vtllaP"
"Oh, my sweet sister. That's why
we call this one BELLA They are
both ISa6eLS. And isn't she a precious
grip"
"Your--sIsTERP"
"Why, bless my soul! You haven't
been taking her for my wife?"
"How was I to knowP"
"But-she is Miss Lynde. Wasn't
she so introduced?"
Your coachman's introduction
caught my ear as Mrs. and But
don't detain the boat. My-my--
business may await. 1t will no.
spoil"
Fred. Farley returned to the villa
with Harry, and when they entered
the drawing-room they found Isabel
Lynde-the sister in tears. She
looked up and saw Fred. He took
another step forward, and put forth
both his hands.
mot gomez" she whispered.
mo. Isabel" he cried. II met
your-BROTHER! The clouds burst
asunder-the sunlight fell upon my
path-and, guided by the bright,
promising beams, l have come back.
May l remainp lSabel-dear Isabel!
it is fer you to say"
Whatever answer she made was
made upon Fred's bosom, and smoth-
cred in tears and sobs of joy and bless
ing. The noble, true-hearted girl was
not ashamed to own her love on the
spot, and to declare that she should
have been very miserable if she had
never seen her lover again;-for that
he WaS her lover, she knew. But that
he had mistaken her for her brothers
wife she did not mistrust until he came
TO bid her a final adieu. Then the
truth burst upon her; but she could
not then correct him without seeming
to avow her own love. She did not
know that Harry had never told him
of his sister; and she forgot that Bella
had been persuaded TO accompany her
husband at the very last moment, and
that she herself was Tlling a place
which the guest had expected to find
filled by another.
However, it was all right in the end.
The business in New York was left to
take care of itself yet a while longer.
There was more important business on
the tapis in the pleasant villa up the
Hudson-the entering into a partner.
ship that was to last while life should
endure.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-01
MON ROL.

Oh my King!-because my lover!-
Droar is all the world TO me,
Void Of sunshine, void OF moonshine,
Since you sailed across the sea.
Though the springs are just as radiant,
And the summers just as rare,
Though the day dawn loves the morning
and fings diamonds in her hair
Though the sunsets are as purpI",
And the twilight skies as gOld,
Though are lovers down the cleaning,
And there's music down tn wOld:-
Though the violpts hide their faces
Where the ripling lakeiet flows,
And the lilies stoOp to listen
To the love talk Of the rose:-
Oh my King!-because my loverI-
All to re will ne'er be sweet
Till | each your white sails futtcr
Where the skies and waters meet
tn you've passed the lilac door. ways,
Flung aside the silver blue,
Oped the crimson gates Of evening,
And have sailed your good ship through
Then-at eventime and songtime,
While a pearl mist clasps the shore,
You will step across the moonlight
And nv heart will sigh nomore.
-EU Courtdnd, IL st. Louis Magazine
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-01
A Race of Black Hebrews.

One of the strangest peoples with
whom the missionary has to do are the
Falashas of Ethiopia. They are black
Hebrews, about 200, 600 In number,
living west of Jordan, who have as
their holy writings the Old Testament
in ar Ethiopic version. and who still
rigidly adhere to the Mosaic ceremo-
MES and laws. They are the children
of Hebrew immigrants, who, in the
time OF the great dispersion, settled
in Abyssinia, and married wives of
that nation-a thing not strange, as
the Ethiopians are Semitic in nation
atty and language.-New York Com
merciaL Advertiser.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1885-05-01
Dakota's Claims to statehood.

The territory of Dakota pays more
revenue to the post Office department
than any one OF tbirty-two states q
the Union, and has a population as
large as Nebraska or Connections, ana
nearly twice as large as Vermont anu
Florida. 1t boasts $500 miles OF rall
way, 2.0a0 school-houses and zIo news.
papers, or more periodicals than any
New England state except Massacnu'
sets. -FGrgo Arqus.