davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-04-15
AN OLD MAID.

lowering morning which made
one wish for the sunny South or for
Italy, for any place which would make
one feel happier than could this dismal
morning in Wisconsin. And then to
think that this train could not make
connection with the eastward bound
train ! 1t is hard enough to stop at
such miserable little junction at any
time, but to spend three hours here
this dark morning must prove the
very refinement OF torture. There are
ami who prepare to make the best of
their stay here. One couple, evil
IDENTIFY just married, find the clouds of
rosy color, and they walk out of the
smoky Old depot to make tour of the
little town, talking eagerly the while.
Two young fellows wander uneasily
about, reading all the old tattered pos
ters, glowing inducements to 90 West,
and ancient time tables, which inyari.
aby decorate the stained walls of a
country depot. These young fellows
finally utter eXclamations of impa-
tlence at the dreary monotony, and 90
across the street to the hotel hoping
to find something there more congen-
ial to them. Two ladies at once take
their departure for the hotel, and
other people stroll out about the depot,
and there are left two persons, a man
and woman, who, after little time.
settle themselves to reading to pass
away the weary moments. He reads
his paper, she her book, and occa-
sionally, woman like, she casts look
at her silent companion, wondering
what loved ones are awaiting his ar
rival and whether he is impatient to
greet them, or if he feel mans
stoicsm in regard TO it; wondering,
too, how it is that each woman thinks
the masculine lives connected with hers
so full of manly graces and beauty.
and who could find manly beauty
In those rugged features Then she
turned her gentle eyes toward the
window and looked out at tho dreary
landscape, looked with eyes which
saw not outward objects, but were in
Prospective solely. An old maid,
commonly supposed to be the type of
discomfort and unrest but here. evil
IDENTIFY, the type failed for this face
expressed the utmost of content. Life
hau been hlled with much of sorrow
for her, all her bright plans had failed
OF fruition; one after another she had
bidGen good.by to them and had
turned bravely again to face the com
ing OF new future, future to be
peopled again by her bright fancies - !
the old farcies all dead and gone from
her except as they fingered in MEM
ory. Az old maid she is, so far MS
years go, but no home is happier than
her little ideal home. She has flied |
It's rooms with bright little faces ca
gerly calling to mother and the dream
father is strong, earnest, helpful and
loving. Her dream-home is happier
far than many fine lady's real home.
although she has not pictured any
grandeur about it. Oh, no, she
dreams that the carpets are faded
from much sunlight and worn from
the tread of many little feet, that
there is much planning to "make both
ends meet" but she has imagined un-
selfshness living in this ideal home,
and loving unseltishness can make all
trials in regard to ways and means
seem very slight indeed. Her COM
panlcn in this depot is an elderly per-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
BoOrn's MOTHER DEAD.

The W,fc or u Great Actnrand thc Notice
uf uW Famous rrnccdinn nond.
Special 60 The Gazette
NrW YoRb, oct - The widow of Che
celebrated actor Juuius Btutus Booth,
and the mother OF Edwin, John Wikes
and Joseph No and Asia and Rose Booth,
died at . O'Clock this morning at the
home OF her youngest son, Joseph A., IN
this city, after o brief ilncss, from pncu.
monia though She had been suffering for
quite a long time from general debility,
her age being cighty-thrcc years.
Mrs Booth WAS formerly Miss Mary
Anne Holmes, audmnricd Jmius Brums
Booth January IS, ISL al London, Eng,
at the residence Of the Hon. Mrs Cham
berS, just after the great actor
had performed successful engagement
In England.
Mr.. and Mrs Booth came 10 America
in April, 1921, in the schooner Two
Brothers and landed at Norfolk, Va,
June 30th following, the husband playing
his FIRST engagement ut Richmond, open.
ing in Richard III,
The elder Booth died Nov 30, s52, on
a river steamer On route to Cincinnati
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
the pcnitcntlary he would escape or die
In the attempt.

the pcnltcntiary he would escape or die
In the attempt
EVIDENCE mar CONNECTS
The examining trial of the two men
VIII probably occur to-day. SUFFICIENT
corrohorativu evidence has becn discov-
cred 10 admit the statements Of both,
aud IL Is believed that each can be con.
ylctcd without either turning states eyi.
doncc. The club, skeletons. leather
strap and Other "reminiscences of the
crime are In possession OF MIR. Bownn
ami VIII be introduced in the evidence.
SYMPATHY toR TURNER.
\ relative ol lobe Turner was seen
yesterday ana expressed himself very
icellngly in regard To the position Ia
which his kinsman was placed He
could not believe him guilty of amy direct
connection with the crime, and said that
one William Mitchell had voluntarily
come To him yesterday and said that he
ana his wife could give valuable tes,l-
mony IN rohc's behalf; thai Collins had
acknowledged TO them, even before ,Cnp
pinger had rotnrRed that Zee could not
live on the place with the negro aud that
he would Nil him, and that they
knew rs sooC as the negro was
found dead that Collins had duuc il
oNE VERSION ut rus hiIiINU,
The way Tohc Turner happened to be
present at the time of 10, Milling Is said
90 have occurred Ia this manner: He
was paSSiouately fond of red pepper In
his food and bad gone on horseback TO
Mrs. RlN to gct u string OF peppers As
hc rode into the pasture he met Collins,
who rode along with him. The negro
BOwlmd appCa ell IN front of them and
Collins, seeing him, gOt of his horse,
got The club and riding up struck
Bowland Il blow on the back of the
neck, following Il up with other blows
TohC saw NJ more, hut rode on 60 Mrs.
RiN' house, Tohc did not see Collins
Kill the dog, but was told bl Collins how
Il was done.
Nor EvENlN INliNCEn.
The gentleman says Il Is well known
that Tohc at one tine tried to Kin him.
self by taking morphine, and his friends
have frequently said hc was not we'll
balanced he would 0y into race at
times about nothing. and one glass
OF whisky would make him foolish.
All that his relatives ask
Is that Justice be- done him
and it viii be seen To- at the proper time
thnt counsel Is provided II Is the firm
belief Of this gentleman that an has not
come out yet, but be does not presume TO
say what others are Implicated, although
the names of several have come TO him
WHAT noEs nc MRtNY
The follow NJ somewhat mysterious
communication was lcftHt TuE GALf1rr
oice nsl night
Mr. Gazette WIN you Do SO Kind as
| TO ferret ont this thing ot the murder of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23


cred 10 thc Judiciary committee
Tali, at The Hour.
MN NoWN, cot -. The sun saws 81
the Grantlphnson matter,
one ol The controlling facts In the hisof, ot
,inV IuNn'son wa! hcWas ga dnnun, tatrr.
Ia attrihutcd, and among thcm Ihp .chrmp NJ,
pfuposeu 70 ben, oTant, which was prrhaps Tho
Wnr i,, tt',aVuhaL ms career had several
ahtlluk oWhroaks that were iuconslstrnt viii
state of pcr'vct tauity, at the SAINT time ihoN
We're presrned WIN a great dral OF intclhctnal
.hrewdnCtS, ahd TITS Va one of thc rhnrn,tpr
ieliCN 90 an opium vatCE
Inc Herald has interviews With pram
ncnt persons on the subject,
Gen. sherman ~ st, Louis refused To
oren hls mouth further than ga saw that
ne was perfectly familiar with the ron,U
ton ol affairs at the tlmc feiened to, bat
he Thought The events had best remain nm
written that they might sooner Nc hurIr,l
in oblivion, 10 all direct question. TIM,
general returned Hat refusal to rpply
MS manner of refusing made Il very vVi-
dent that he thought DepeW wrote the
truth, but only q part cf 50.
'NhHn said the general ~ ha,c
papers and lcticf4, great mass of
documentary evidence proyne ul
what uguSpucd In relation IA lbc
matter but ! VIII mover allow .uv
ono but myself to read thcm and thr IN.
formation ! possess viii never imnart
10 living soul"
Col Fred Grant said Il had been asked
by lhe Ilcmld why this action of ton.
Grant had not been brought up al iho I'm.
1 pcachment trial, He said ne know ol mo-
reason but he di0 hnow thai the General
Wy. ''if '"Tn "PiNsVu 70 tlc lnlntAth
! luehN proceeding, hhd that hts t0thor md
told him That thc opM ,rnei MA
Z ucoltv ttnt ,,r,,,{.d me-
J IA st liN" Wy AlilpN' ol
/ i"Nl w lliWt tlnf was a5 CO.
I WHO was TO take luhusOO's plYca III iu-
! ueuCbod fIn fprtbnr y,fa 40
/ al ~ ,t,,,,,,,,..,,, by 800 ,''' '' N,NW
w ~ w '' NNl""hco dVsulDlelh
I toTfn3prltlNr ul the FACTS of thN cOlprr-
! Satlun that Mn Dpnn,y mn uiD MA
/ fother. mn bnbo1 a., Ir,
i"NlNi- ""' NC llNu no uuuNi TINT there
/ were Sulut puhIc men }ttallVc Who typr,
ICOutclupurnnpoU4 ,vuL tI,t ,.tt,t
! hrrcd Ia ami ,,h,, ,,.,,.. 80,
I ,.t.,.I tl =, w ''''' 'l ,l"'ll'tN
| pINa'tl4 Win lhr 0ctiuu ~ President
"Therr !. no ana who co,it ..,,,. +,
said the colonel. osltn greater c,nn9Snr,
ana NOR, reii,,iiity ,f,ar l,''''''
/ Porter '" ''' 'i'''''
ben 'oNcr generally CUlr0b0IattG
! DepuN' story aud snid,
The secretary Of war ana CON. gb,o1nu,
pr9 sod Gen. Gfapt FOR accepting lbo missio0
ost tGSt an g gag ''mglcalio9 lqy 10 Nc
/ d"red IA Wolblngin,1n" nay nF1Ady pecn9F
place. It being taken fur grnpted mn a!nn
Grant would 30 upon tlis misslou. and Cen
sherman was nlro ldv on bIs ,yny "a tp,ai'it,,W
ton Gen Grant communicated with Inn hi,d
asked to soc him M ennn ma t,, ,,r,i1, 4 xxx ~,
Washington Gen. Nbcrirnn p,ri,rd T., AZ ~
morning aud went 10 t,rn CtanT i,ns
whore NC general told him of his alarm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
The Depew Letter Raises an Issue on
Which Parties and Sections
Must Take Sides,
The Honor Of the Dead Imppgnca
sherman, Porter. SicklCs, Fred
Grant ANA others Talk.
"hmpeaohmrnt Ashley" SAYS thnt tl,e
fa"ts Contained in ,hc pcrew f.ct.
ter are NJ Coyrcoi.
Whs lhe I.na. werc corcrnlen.

WY ~" i"V's Nrr" C"rrrnlcl,
spccbl to the Gazette.
NEW NoNN, Oct 22.--laincS VI. Ashley
formerly member of congress from Ohio.
aua known Tor years as "lmpcachment
Ashley said to-day:
Ihe lelter OF NJ ncpcw ahopi Gcn Granps
connection IN ihN matter Will, prcsldtnt .labn
son r Substantially rorrcct Evary prOmhtani
Puhllo man nt the timchnew that such was thr
Ease rue reason Why the matter WA never
nruUgll INV ~ iho trial WAS hUcauso tho head
lnk lhcu Vi his party we're opposad ia q ana ii,
uo lWlUaohnout Itself Tho iacts Muto siaath
cred lu The iudlclary committee
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
INTU NM nUr sII

around r, the horn Of his saddle dragged
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23
An ! I: menso stock Transaction.
pecial TO the Gazette.

PTTsBuBG, Pa, Oct. z2.-Onc Of the
largest stock transactions ever known IN
Pittsburg was to-day closed by the Phlla-
dclphia Gas company. Private capitalists
Of New York city clnbbed together mud
took 10000 shares of the conpany's
stock az par. II Is understood that The
showing was very satisfactory, the con
tracts glyingan annual income IN excess
Of II 500, 900, and more applications than
can De accommodated.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

NKw YORK, Oct 22.--At Il meeting Of
the directors OF the Western Union Telo-
graph company to-day, DR. Green was re-
elected president, and Gen Eckcrt gen.
cral manager Col. Clowry OF Chicago
was elected yicc-prchldent, aud made a
member Of the executive board
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

LoNpoN, or 2l.-1'be marquls o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

Collins achieved some notoricty last
September, in conjunction with young
man named Flemming, by indicling all
the gamblers in Fort Worth. one day
when a deputy sheriff went TO subppna
him ms a witness, not knowing him, he
told the officer that "Collins had
gone of TO pick cotton. !"
The next day he came in
and said that he had practiced the
deception because be did not then know
why he was wanted. No doubt he was
then in terror for fear Of arrest.
WILLING TO TAKE THE CHANCE.
When Mr.. Bowlin told Collins ycster-
day that the only hope he could hold out
was that Of escape from the gallows IN
case his testimony WAS absolutely neces-
sary, he at first replied that he preferred
70 swing rather than 90 10 the penltenti.
AIRY. Afterwards he said thai II sent 10
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

Whcn Ed Collins read In Yesterdays
GAZETTE au account of lobe Turner's
confession OF the murder of the negro
BOY Frank Rowland he was very, very
angry. lie was also somewhat nervous.
Several degrees above his co moderate in
mental callhcr, he realized that both were
in very bad box, and finally, rendered
desperate by his betrayal, the young mur-
dprer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23


Justice Hiiligan to-day, bur there was no
Testimony produced, aud SITTER waiting
two hours for witnesses no Gaze was die-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-10-23

ssasss,sssr = caves --rUfts nvnlis ino1c 7eii"ua
and turbulent between Belgrade, the cap
ital Of Sergla, and the great enirepot Of
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
SeI8tf@.2 uremt ur8.

3u Saubetb bei gbenee f~eierten bic
gbeleute Nicolas Noirfali,e unb gatb.
gorbet ibr 65. 5eiratbsiubildum. Der
Wann lit SO, Die Srau "a Sabre alt. IL
&inber, "a gnteI unb 80 llrenteI nabmsn
an benz 6eite Sbeil.
Sr. g.. Gbapee, gnresifrementss
gmpfdnser in Dialogue, 1T IN ielber Steae
na3 6o6es periest:
Serr II inter- II d ungsri9ter
8artb am Nrloner @eri1t 1T pon or. Mas
ieitdt benz 6Onise Der Selsier gum Sitter
bes 0eopolborbens ernannt porben.
am 20. Sanuar lit bic 9lmblepes
gabn fir ben B~erionenpertebr er6ffuet pors
ben. On bieier neuen 8abn beiinben ii1
iiebsn SabnbOfe, unb suar &iraJe, 9iotts,
Wartianiue, Iuatle, Gemoudamps. Suars
reur unb Stumont. Die 3ise baben ibrem
a6fabrtspunft in &iuase, woielbit aud
iset bic 3ise Der 9itti9s Marlot.sS abn,
Jog. Oartbbabr, 6ulten uno nit Ger ueueu
Babn in Terbinpuna fino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17

Sidien, 20 9aien, einsm &sb unb eineut
Seuler oas 3sbensli9t ausseblaien.
Die @rnennunsen su Birsers
meiiter unb SdOffen saben Der Susen6 In
pielen Srten @elesenbeit bic Neuernanrts
ten gu sratuliren uno ibnen Stdnb9sn 3u
brinSen.
WabI. 5srr @ilbslm sSacaues bat
bic erbetene gntlaiiuns ais S96fie ber @es
meinbe erbalten.
g%ipiIfanb Ser Stabt 2urems
burg.
6etratben.- Bonn 10. San. ssers
binanb gbuarb grbmann, &lempner, NIT
Gnna Maria Bauer; Soiepb Wans, Wous
meber, NIT Mnna Sdmibt. 0om 81. San.
Sobunn Rrier, giienbabnarbeiter, NIT Mas
RE senannt Margaretba Mbames; gilbert
9nbwis S9wu9ow, &eIIner, NIT Maria
Ratbarina Sourt.
SterbefdIIe. - Bonn II. Sanuar
4nna S9eet, alt AZ g., obne Stanb, ebes
los pom 10. Sobann Musuif Braun,
alt 81 s., &aufmann Marsaretba gbriits
mad, alt so s., gbefruu pon Gbsobor
Berg, S9reiner; = pom Is. Sobann
S9ed, alt IS s., 9einweber; &utbarina
Chefs, alt 81 s., Gbefrau, BON Nitolas
@uiaaume, @benif. pom II. Sobann
Setter geidt, alt % s., gudbalter, ebes
los = pom Is. Sobunn Siper, aft "a
s., 9anoarbeiter = POM 10. Soiepbine
Bi9lp, alt 80 s., &09in, ebelos pom
81. Maria S9ilt, aft IS s., Oienitmasb,
ebelos; anna Ro9, alt IA S. 10 Monate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
Guar, Wfoiel, Gifel anb Sunsrid.

SiIsingen BET Win6rtn9en. Der
lderrer geit. Sriebri9 fiel am 10. Dozens
Der BON ieiner Orei9mai3ine uno i9lus
nit benz 6upf sesen cine bort itebenbe
Butte, baB IS notbmenbis eri9ien, beniels
ben nit benz bell. Sterbeiatramenten III
uerieben. Sein 3uitano bat ii9 iebo9
oerart sebeiert, baB CT iest obne 9efabr
81 lein l9eint.
SIN S5amn Bel @ittli9 murben auf
elmer Yeriteigeruns am 80. San. iebr bobe
Yreiie fir 1tuss uno BranbbolS erStelt. 4
Haummeter 8u9entniippel wurbsn bur1>
i1nittli1 25-28 90. bssablt. 9lu9 fir
1eiier wuroen Is bis 20 PSF. msbr erSielt,
ais i'm uorisen Sabre, fir bieielbe Sualis
tat SolS, uno oamals slaubte mar l4on,
oaB oas 9ols tbeuer seporosn Jet.
Sn Diebenbofeni lit bic @aifbofbes
iiserin Sri. 2efeUrs, semrinbin r@iteaa"
s%euannt, nit idmmtli9en Wertbia9en uers
i9wunoen. 3psi ibrer @ldubisen iinb ibr
na1gereilt allerli1tli9 banbelt es ii9 um
elm triiserii9en Bancroft io9ar bic Oienits
boteu baben fiir ibr Sobu oas Nadleben.
sic lit Soft uno Der Welt ldulois, ME
man iast, bic MesSerre9nuns alleIn ioa
pom 10000 0et. betrasen, nun fommen
bic pielen anperen @euerbetretbenoeu.
aus Der Oi6csle Srier iinb i5on
1900 6r. mad Spanien s%eianot worben an
ben grsbii9of pon Granada, Der Die Gas
ben an bic pom erObsbsnI 9eimseiu9teu
uertbeilt. a
Am Is. Sanuar iitsbis Rapiersbers
ger GbaIbabn ieierIi3 %eiSfnet wOroen.
Sn Erisr purpe, cine Srau mssea
Wdi9soiebitabls uerfolgt; am Sonntag
tonnte ite Der Serlu1ini9 ni9t pioerlteben,
einen Mastenbau inf. Raufbauslaal Su be-
iuden, mo- iie BON oer YoliSet ertannt nno
perbaftet murpe.
Sn Srier itarb am Is. Sanuar ber
bo3w. ST.. WtideI 9ermssOOrft OOmors
saniit, 81. S. alt.
Sn uersis sinsen 8 Mdb9en abenbs
Dor Der Anpa9t, aufs Sis ruti9en. ollie
bra6en elm, zines e%rtranf, bic anbern
wuroen pom einem iunSen Wtanu serettet.
Seit benz Sabre 1860 1T Der
S9nse auf Dem So9waloe ni9t mebr 10
bod geweien wie iest. Die Yolt tam
taum pom elmer Citation CUR anoern fonts
men. Sonntass pie @srtta9s wirb
S9nee 9ei9aufelt, oamit Der Sertebr ni3t
untsrbro9en lit. Mtan bat sroBe Stansen
auiselteat, UNI Die &i3tuns oes Weses su
tennssi6nen. Oisie Si9erbeitsmaBresel
mdre iiberfli1is sepien, wenn bic betrefs
ienbsn @ese nit Sbitbanmtn teplan5t wds
rem. Die Wsse iinb III 6OIse pes itarfeu
Oitpinbss iOrmIi3 susei9neit.
Oiebsnbofen. Sn Der S90ffens
gsri9tslieuns pom IL. Sannar wurOe iiber
Die 9lntIuse sesen ben aus benz 9ursmburs
gii6en sebiirtisen Irbeiter Weimsrsfir9
perbanbelt, Der BET eiuem Wirtbsbausitreite
in Osutid:Stb benz Mirtbe Brade bas
ielblt NIT einem Sierslaie bic gfaie entSwst
idIus. Oas llrtbeil sssen @eimerstir@,
bas aud Mnberen our 2ebre bienen mag,
lautete auf ie9s @O9en @efdnsniB.
SIR bic lanbw. Sant in Grier finb
SO, 900 Wft. sesei9net uno 1T bic Uant
e%rOffnet worben; fe befabt fi4 NIT ber
Siebbeiorsuns fir tIeinere 9eute, bamit
ielbe tein 8ieb mebr bet ben Saben 3a
Ieiben braa@eu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
Sir6fi6e 2%leuigRetten.
SnIan0.
Grsbi6ceie 9 baltimore.

@rsbiSceie Baltimore.
TrGnleim Gunitan,e Goaar,, bic einsise
Todter Der 6rau Serome Bonaparte IN
Waibinston, lit unlansit ais Nouisin In
Elm bieiieses &loiter eiuSetreten unb nil
ben S9leier nebmen.
Mpoi toIii9es 9ifariat q e.
brasta.
Spdw. SEER 5. W. Suugels bon @eil
Yoint, Nebrasta, bat fiirslid cine fatboIi:
f9e S6ule nit 4 S6uli6peitern por
SiIuer Gate, Wanitowoc &c., e%rOffnet.
apoitoI. 9itariat a~risona.
Gum apuitoliiden Siear BON slrisona,
tpel9es bas slei6uamise Serritorium unb
eini9e Gbeile pon Geras unb gtew Werico
umfabt, lit Der bo9p. Serr P. 8oursabe
ernannt porben. Serielbe itammt aus
glermont in Srantrei9, ipri9t snslil6,
fransoiii9 uno ipauii6 gang seIdufig. gr
ftebt i'm piersisiten 9ebensiabre. Der neue
Sberbirt war leitber Gector Der ct. Sin.
cents @smsinbe gu Silper gitp i'm iiiblis
den Neu Wferico, pon NO aus er nod a9t
Gilialen su paitoriren bate.
2lusIanD.
SIN Sistbum GOttenbara baben bic
apei tatbolii9en S~onntassbldtter 40, 900
Mouuenten. @ines bapon baut nit iei,
mem &ein9eminn elmer armen tatbolii6en
@emeinoe IN elmer proteitantii6en @eaenb
cine Rir9e. Nn bteien tatbolii3en S6was
ben iolten ii9 anbere 6atboliten elm Mu.
fter nebmen.
Ser Sunoesratb bat ben idweiserii9en
Bil9Sien, wel9e i'm auf bic 8ertiimmes
runs Der Sonntassrube uno vSeilisune
bur9 eibsenOiiiide Gruppeniibunsen aufs
merriam seuadt, erpioert, baB er itets bas
rauf 9ebalten, ben Manni9aften bic ,ur
g%rfiauns ibrer relisiOien Yfi9ten erfor.
berli6e Mube 3u gewdbreu. Der @ors
ftsber bes Sserpeiens .,erbe aber ben Ses
feblsbabern bic Weiiunsen betpiienbS Bonn.
tassbeilisuns nsuerbinss IN grinneruns
rufen unS bebufs gini6rdnfp ls BON Grups
penbewesunsen on Conn. ano Seittaseu
bas MOsIi3ite tbun.
SER y. y. Gabenslp, @eneralietretar
bss ct. &apbaers.Y ereinss gum S9uts
fatbolii6er beutl9er M~usmanberer tbsilt
NIT, baB ber felt 90. Sept. D. 9. IN Gtew
Uort ais 8ertrauensmann bes Yereins itas
tionirte bOdw. 8ater g Setter S9ISiie,
weaen 4rdnfli1teit wisber mad Oeuti1s
lamb suridsetebrt 1T anb beBbalb bic pou
tim beabii9tiste &eiie bur@ Die Der. Staas
ten, um fir ben 0erein cine Sammlums Az
peranitalten, uinterblieben 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1885-02-17
0robberso8tbum.
Gortiebuns.)
2ieutnant y. y. &. 3bia.

ST.. @enerals0 trettor M 0 NJ
bat bas Off5ierstreu5 bes Orbens
Der GbrenIssion bon Der frans0fi9em &es
9terung erbalten.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-13
PRACTICAL.
The Editor Who Didn't Appreciate = Wit
ticism.

The Editor Who Didn't Appreciate = wit
A fat old man who should have known
better dragged himself up three long
flights of stairs and entered an editorial
room.
..Whew! Coming up these stairs
makes me blow" he said.
Yes" the editor replied. What
can do for you?'
The old fellow laughed as he took a
small piece ofpaper from tin spectacle
case. Here's something that jotted
down." he said. You needn't put
my" laughed heartily-''my name to
it.''
The editor took the scrap of paper
and read the following:
".If war should occur between En-
gland and Russia it would be Wall
Street affair-between the Bul! and the
Bear
..Wall Street will have nothing to do
with it," said the editor.
20. don't you see? 1t is pun that I
made up myself"
mo. don't see. 1t appears to re al
all right, though if there were really
ANYTHING of it the telegraph would
Hand it here" The old fell
low snatched his contribution and
lugged himself down stairs.-Arkansaw
1rdreter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-06-13
w. G.. KENTZEL, Editor
A COY coQuETTE.

Zeekel Moses, leab. me sab,
Don't be crowdin' quite SO Gins.
Lun dat lamp alone, too please. sab.
Else dey's gw.ne to be u fuss
TOOK dat han from of nv shoulder
- raps ye tink I'm no count trash:
ADery night ye git more holder
LINK yer smart to be so brash
what dye praise dat Calline foah?
III dat gals SO mighty dear
Leah dis kitchun, dar's de doah:
Court dat Calline. What do kecr?
Course keer-I-ion't be leabin';
but yer nun to rile saint,
AIN yer shamed yo self for bleabin'
Caillnes liam some when she hain't?
Please. now, don't git wuss'n ebber-
Keep dar now-oh well,
III yer tarmined-kiSS mes Nebberl
stop dis instep Or I'll yell!
Well. If you amt tarned bashful,
Fshaw. who'd hab man wild skeers2
Oar, now. don't git ober rashful,
70 de fack I'll box your ears.
Bless me! what's de use oh sistin'?
Cause yer boun' to hab yer way.
NOT afore one week-now. listen
say jess one week from dis day?
Marry now! and what's de harm int?
Leekei Moses! why, TO shame!
nov blush! Well. if yer 'tarmined,
tDat beats Calline ies de same)
&C. II. Turner, in N. Y. Mail aud Express