davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

THE NOVEL OF THE YEAR.
LAS 1T WAS WRITTEN.
A Jewish MUSICIANS story.
BY Sidney Luska vol. lGmO, extra cloth Price 81 CO.
Mt T. c. stedman says OF this work. 81 have read the
proof OF As II Was Written Luskas OF
Jewish life in New York It's intensity pcturesqueness and
exciting sharp contrast with the works
anayt novest There the ferment OF youth in this
story. but with 1t fresh inagnaton instinct for Ian.
guage and cslor and OF genius that BODIES well for
your author"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
CWITHTN G. sHORTLIDGE's

DYE SEMINARY, Rye, New-York.
IL For particulars address ,n ,,-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

For Boys and Young Men-country.
A HONELIKE BOARDING SCHOOL for
~ ~ Hampstead. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

DROOKI.YN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
ID DAY AND BOARDING sCnooL FOR YoUNGs IA IA,
DIES The 35th year will BEGIN september ~. College
course with city advantages For circulars apply az 30 d0n
ta.ue.sL Brooklyn n y CHARLES T.. WEST, Prin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
rTlUE PACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
4 BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.

BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.
A school for the thorough Teaching Of Young Ladies
Admission students september 1871, 1882 thages
FOR Tuition IN lowest department SIS term IN highest de
partm nj s35 t0rm so charges whateyeri latn
Grcck French. Drawing, choral Sipsnf and gym
nascs included tho regular rates The Boarding Depart
ment under he management Until scptemOer 10 III
Backua Pcsitcnt o. the Faculty, Will 10 az the Institute
daily from TIL l. o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
Brooklyn.
UETCuTS SFNTNARY

4 BROOKLYN FROEBEL KINDERGAR-
a. TFN.-1hs Misses eHARPE viii reopen their kinder
garten established 1871 October J. 1885. ~
49, 2lu Clinton. ST., cor. Atlantic-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

CT. AUSTIN'S SCHOOL West New Brighton,
- ST, Ny Church School OF the highest CAS-
Terms 5000 Rector Alfred q. Mortimer B. d. Ass ~,
Rev. a. f. NJ. A. Rev W. r. Frisby NJ: A., Rev
49, Lasster. NJ. A. Rev. T.. Barlow NJ. A. Mr. W. f. hees
Is. A.. MIR. r. IT, Hicks. and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

DIVERVIEW ACADEMY,
PoUGHKEEpsIE, Ny.
Fits any College Government ACADEMY or buenecs
social Relations.
II Z officer. detailed by Secretary OF War CoumandalL
Sprfngheld Cade, Rifles.
BIsBEE & AMEN, Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

- Putnan's new Catalogue sen, upon application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
DERKELEY SCHOOL,
East ftth-st
Autumn Halt bceins september 2@-5o
CLASSICAL g. MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL
MEssRs. WILSON 6 KELLOGG,

NOS 53q.543 FIFTH AVENUE
Prepares for Colleges. Scientific schools and business
Te,cng drecred thorOuFhucss ard 20 eultiy te
oncg oiserysnt ghtul la IL mud Numbers limit
cd Glasses small Personal attoBtihn OF principals TO each
French. Elementary Class Banding IN ek-
ceent sanitary condition light and cheerful Ierms tOl 10
$3.50 RcOpens sept -. Call after sept l. Circulars " HAL
REFERENCES.
F. A. Barnard President columbia Collesei w f. Warren.
University; George j. Brush DIRECTOR
shefed scientific school; Rev W Morgan; d. D. Rector
of II Thomas Church; Herman Knapp. NJ D.. Geo &c y.
Stevens NJ D. George Henry Warren. Esq, Charles II.
Kalbiesch ESQ., John 4. stewart Esq r. q. RolsQn ESQ,
lanes r. Whit ng ESD. James Thomson. fs1. J. COL
dard Esq Mrs Syvanus Reed. Robert r. lVinf ton iHq
william Patton. Esq, l. d. White Lsg l. T. OhAnDeI~ 81
EHUIGE collection OF school circulars LOT
parents and gnaran, dea9 "a N eye'{ l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

AG-WEST 23D-ST.-4G
The LEADING school clocuOn dramatic art foreign
auguaecs drawing and painting Free advantages equal 10
SIX lessons per week. For particulars addrs IS
l.. EBERHARD
Pr sident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
NASSAU INSTITUTE, 429 ClassOn ave,

~ BROOKLYN, y. Y. -
Tho nth year Young ladies' VIII begin
MISS ~ II. HOICHKlss,
Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
DECToRY SCHOOL, Hsmden, cOnn.-Fams

DUTGEKS JULLEUE NNA1INIhI' DO1fOO11s
~ New-Brunswck, n. J-For boys ana young meni pro-
for college lao students boarders nmteq
20 20 single bedrooms with common studyroom Tor two
also single rooms carPeted, sc, and cared ior
tea heat radiator in influence OF college town
spring careful constant oversight OF students
live with the boys heahfnl best references iio'n 'o~
begls September 10. Catalogues
Head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

THE WORLDS WORKERS.
series OF and original vols by popular thors with
Portraits large I2mo Of l29 pp each, in
extra CLOTH colored inks.
Price. per vol. 30 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12

THE PARSON o. DUMFORD.
A Story OF Lincoln Folk.
BY Geo Manvlle Fem VOL l2mo, CLOTH New style.
Price ST. 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-09-12
ID ACINE COLLEGE, Racine, Wisconsin.

centrally and healthfny situated Lake Michigan
near Chicago to all parts OF the country an
tuition where moral and physical a. well as meni
are deemed OF peculiar us chaTtere
afoTing all with the influence and
home. tie grammar school second 10 none feeel,lus ,
of All ages under II experienced matrohs as Wen a.
ter and An case OF trained nurse rom BeeVue
inde5 on e great Enash adopted 90 Americ m re
areent, send for descriptive circulars to the Wafden'
DR. GRAY.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
The White House.

The White House covers about one.
third of an acre and it has cost up to
the present time about $2,0OO,OOO. 1t
is modelled after a castle in Dublin, and
the architect, who was South Caro-
lima man named Hoban. got $500 for
drawing the plans. When it was first
built, away back in the nineties,
it cost $500, 1000, but the British
burned out it's inside, and its cost
has since added to that sum about
81, 100000. In it all the Presidents
since Washington have lived and have
added to its beauties and its expense.
John Quincy Adams bought the first
billiard table which was used in it. But
in John Adams time it was only hall
furnished, and Abigail Adams used to
dry her clothes in the big east room.
Year by year. however, the furnishing
has gone on, until now it is a sort of q
museum OF art and beauty. Washing
ton Post.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
The PRAIRIES.
Finding Ones Way Upon the Trackless
Land Oceans of the West.

Finding Ones Way Upon the Trackless
Land Oceans of the West.
To find the way for yourself to a
new ranch across the pairie, or to
drive anywhere after dark, is a feat
only attempted by the unwary. 'Love
will find out way'' through bolts and
bars and parental Introduction; but
Love itself would be baffied on the
prairie, where the whole universe
stretches in endless invitation, and
where there is absolutely nothing to
hinder" from going in any direction
that you please. ''Foller kind OF
blind trail, onemile east and two mile
SOUTH" is the kind Of direction usually
given in the vernacular; and so closely
does one cultivate the powers OF OBJ
servation in a country where bush
may be feature of the landscape,
and tall sunfiower a landmark, that
am tempted to copy Uerbatana the
written directions sent by friend
by which we were to find our way to
her hospitable home:
''Cross the river at the Howard 8;
turn to the right, and follow a dim
trail till you come to the plowed
ground, which you follow to the top OF
the hill Follow the road on the west
side of corn field, and then dim
trail across the prairie to wire fence.
After you leave the wire fence. 60. up
little hill and down little hill, then up
another till you reach road leading
to the right, which angles across sec
ton and leads into road going south
to DR.. Reads frame house with wall
of sod about it. Through his door,
ward and then through some corn.
Leave the road after driving through
the corn, and angle to the right to the
corner of another corn field. Take the
road to the west of this corn. and 60
south, up hill. then turn to the right
and follow a plain road west; after
ward south, past Mr.. Dever's home
stead, frame house on the right with
a stone house unrooted. South, past
a corn field and plowed land
on the right. The road turns
to the right, toward the west
for little way, then south then
short distance east, and you reach the
guide-post, which is near thrifty
lookin g farm owned by Mr.. Bryant; q
frame house, corn field, wheat stacks,
and melon patch. At the guide-post
take the road going south, with coru
field on the right, till you come to two
roads. Follow the right-hand road Ga
dim trail at first) down the HILL past
some hay-stacks, to the Osage-orange
hedge. Follow that to the creek cross
;or +bon tbrourh tho UrOVo Of Sun-
flowers to a sod house. Go through
the corn directly west, following the
creek to the crossing near our house" "
The distance was sixteen miles. but
we took the letter with us, and found
the way without the slightest difficulty,
though little puzzled at first by find
ing that ''at the Howards' p" meant
anywhere within three miles of the
Howard s.-Alice Wellingtora Rollins, in
Harper's Magazine.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
EXERCISE.

The Proper Quantity That Should Be
Taken by Healthy Man.
DR.. Parkes has calculated that the
amount of exercise a man in health
should take regularly is equai to walk
ing nine miles day upon level
ground. The amount Of walking
done in walking about the house
and other domestic duties may prob
ably be put down as three miles,
which will leave only walk of six
miles per diem on level ground. If
the ground is hilly, this will be still
more reduced, so that it certainly
does not seem an excessive amount
to advise. The proper guam
tity must, however, vary greatly with
circumstances. Females, for example,
will not take as much as men.
In winter more may be taken than in
summer, In youth, when the body is
undergoing its most active develop
ment, care must be taken that every
muscle is exercised in turn. Hence the
free use of gymnastics, games, and
sports at this age is most beneficial
In advanced life the power and inclina-
ton for exercise both fail, but even
then every effort should be made to
prevail upon the individual to take
some amount of exercise; and to post
pone the evil day when he will become
completely bedridden. Such an
amount of exercise is in all cases nee
essary as will keep the muscles in good
health, and enable them to meet the
physical requirements of the rest Of the
body.-Sctentifc Anaerican.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
GROWING OLD TOGETHER.

We are growing old together,
Spring and summertime have fed,
Fled with bud and bloom forever,
And the autumn tintS are shed.
We have wreathed the May-day blossoms
We have plucked the flowers of June;
Wohave seen the last sheaves gathered,
Underneath the harvest-moOn.
We are growing old together;
We are fading side by side;
There are seams we can not cover,
There are scars we can not hide;
And they bear the silent record
OF many q care and loss,
OF many toilsome days march,
And many weighty cross.
We are growing old together:
We have counted many q mile;
We have cheered and helped each other
Over many broken stile,
And when griefs Quivering arrow
In our stricken hearts sank deep,
We have stif1ed each our sorrow,
That the other might not weep.
We are growing old together,
As we journey down the hill;
Soon our feet must near the river
With the waters deep and chill,
Where the phantom ship" will anchor
To embark her spirit freight;
And one of us will sail with her,
And the other have to wait.
M. A. Maitland, in Christian at WoY7k
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
There is a sore-eye wave in II

There is a sore-eye wave in the
Hudson River Valley. Oculists call it
"Conjunctvitis. There are at least
three hundred cases in this city at the
present time, and it seems to be on the
increase. The epidemic reaches all
classes, and both young and old. Dr.
Kinkead states that it is due mainly to
atmospheric conditions, high win DIS
and dust. The disease is known among
the people as '.Pink Eye. ."-Pough-
keepsie Eagle.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
A Prize In the Lottery

Of life which is usually unappreciat.a
til it is lost, perhaps never to es1u ret~u. u
health. What priceless boon il 3
how we ought to cherish it, that liz aat
not be worthless blank to US. Mt nay
the diseases that flesh is heir to- and 1T. ~, =
make life burdensome, such as con consra " aics
ton (scrofula Of the lungs) and d'otap' IMP
scrofulous and blood diseases, find . olae
plete cure in DR.. R. V. Pierce's GiGa
Medical Discovery" when all other NuQea raa
dies have failed. DIR. Pierce's pamnbiseH biisHs'
consumption mailed for two stamns ,@
dress Worlds Dispensary Medical a Aa
citation, Buffalo, N. Y. ASSs
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
Young Men. Read This

THE VOLTAIC BELT Co., of Marshall N,
offer to send their celebrated ELEcrp,ol ls' Y
rAIC BELT and other ELECTRIC Apprf'r' o.
on trial for 80 days, to men tyoupp !. A
afflicted with nervous debility, loss oi,.9 ri
isy and all kindred troubles. Also fors.
matism,neuralgia, paralysis, and man,
or diseases. Complete storation to b:.$S
vigor, and manhood guaranteed. No rssH
CURED, as 80 days trial is allowed. ~
them atonce for illustrated pamphlet ,a H.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
"AIl Men Are Thar. -

said David of old. He was prob,p,
prompted to make the above remark N.
trying some unreliable catarrh remei-
Had he been permitted to live until n
present day, and tried DR.. Sage's Rene,
he might have had a better Opinion /,
mankind. We claim that no cass !.
oatarrh can withstand the magic eFact, Y
this wonderful nIedicinc. One triaI ~ \
will convince you of its efficacy. By dr1,
gists; fifty cents. ~Us
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

WHO would think that 'Libertv =,
Tightening the World" would lead LII.
thoughts?-Boston Budget.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

Delicate diseases Of either ca,
however induced, speedily and ne,m, M
nently cured. Consultation free, Boo ~
three Is ct.) stamps. Worlds DISPENSE
Medical Association, Buffalo, NY.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

A CONCISE and bright drama in tv,-
Act IA little boy and river. Act i
river; no little boy.-BurIingtOn Hqusg,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
CANCER Of the TONCOE
A Case Resembling That Of General Ga

Some ten years ago had a scrofulouS @n y. y
right hand. and with the old-time treatmelt M I
up. In March, 1882, 1t broke out in mi ilNAss
concentrated in cancer, eating through my cas is
the top of my left check bone and up to Tue u. n
l subsisted on liquids. and my tongue Wa VA " Y,
menced taking Swift's Specific. In meala I. Z.
ing places stopped and healing commelcea-i. ~ y
fearful aperture in my cheek has been q'T N. n
firmly knitted together. A new under il., W.
tongue. can talk so that my friends Gan ~
derstand me, and can also eat solid fooa X
would refer to Hon. John II. Traylor, slSsIi
of this district, and to DR.. T. S. BradhelG o. N.
Ga. MRS. MAkl LV~
LaGrange, Ca. May IA, 1885. .nJs
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases lH5a- MA
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer > AA--
n. Y, 1871 w. 23d ST. Il
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

If afflicted with Sore Eyes, use Dr.. Iar
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it &
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

"A PIECE Of lemon bound uno,
will cure it." Sort of lemon aid as = Nf'
s-DetrOit Post. ven
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

A DENTIST is no chicken. He is slwsu
pull-it.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

-Greepfanders, it is said, live in the
hope OF q warm heaven and cold
place for the wicked,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

PIKE's TOOTHACHE DROPS curein lmin1aa
Glenn's Sulphur Soap heals and beauties q
GERMAN CORN REMOVER kills COrns BuliCg
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27
The Child Got Well.

A little fve-year-old girl in East
Eighteenth street was suffering severely
from sore throat, and her friends and
the doctor for time feared that the at
tack might prove serious. She saw
that they were anxious, and asked:
''Aunty, do you think | am going to
dieP" 'No, my DEAR was the reply,
1--WE think you will soon be better
''Wel, said the child, wearily, II
know l am very sick, and 1 think I'd
like to die and 60 to Heaven and rest a
little while, if | was only sure I could
come back if | found / didn't like the
place" The child got well.-N. Y.
Tribune.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

Miss Ella Taylor, OF Middleton, O.,
was frightened to death while passing
through the city cemetery by one Of
her companions calling out to "look al
the ghost, ~ Cleveland Leader.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-06-27

CRANBERRIEs will cure dvs,sn,;,
That's sour opinion.-St. Paul HSrald ~
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-14
I'd URDERER ARRESTED,
George Miller, the Murderer of Mrs. Smell and
Son in Dakota Captured at Anoka and
He Makes q Full Confession.

BRAHERD. Special Telegram, Feb. g.
George Miller, the murderer of Mrs. Smell
and her little boy, near Larimore, Oak, was
arrested at Anoka to-day by I. j. Hartley,
u. McLaren and J. R. Glover, all OF this city,
and brought here by the 2 o'clock train this
afternoon and lodged in Jail, where he coolly
confessed his crime with very little interro-
CATION. He talked freely of the matter to
visitors, of whom a large number called to
see him during the afternoon. He gives the
following version of his villainous atrocity:
Saturday. Jan. 81, | tooka load Of wheat to
town and brought u bottle Of whisky home with
to a dance in the neighborhood, telling Mrs.
Smell l was going to a literary club. Saturday
morning she found I had been to the dance, to
which she was much opposed, and scolded me
until she made ME angry. I went to the barn,
took a big drink Of whisky and returned to the
house, when she resumed her sco!ding
how l killed them, whether with an axe or beat
their brains out with q club or hammer. In
about two hours l came to myself. and realizing
what l had done, l took what money l could find
in the house, about $50, hitched up the team,
drove to Grand Forks, took the train to Fargo,
and from there to Bratnerd. am sorry l did
it, and have not cared much since I left whether
l was caught or hung or shot, or what became OF
me. l hated the sight of the money, and spent
it as fast as l could to get rid of it.
He only had q 5O-cent piece left when
arrested. He came to Brainerd on Wednes-
day morning, Jan. %, and stopped at the
Brainerd house. depositing his pocket-book
with three 500 gold coins with Mr.. McLaren,
proprietor, and one of the parties who ar
rested him. He remained here, spending
most of his time at a house of i'll fame, until
yesterday morning, when he took the z
o'clock train south, buying q ticket to
Anoka After he had gone the description
of him came in the st. Paul papers The
parties named having seen him were con-
WINGED of his identity, and separately started
quietly In pursuit Meeting at the train at 2
o'clock this morning, they united in the hunt
with the result above stated, agreeing to
divide the reward equallyif successful. The
prisoner first gave his name as William Nor
rison. 1t was evidently his intention to go
across the country in a livery rig, but he did
not have money enough to hire one.
The circumstances of Miller's fearful crime are
wildly emb the double murder having
come to light within the past week. The wife
and son Of Rev. Smell were found butchered in
bed, their heads frightfully cut and gashed. APP
parently with an ak and knife. Rewards aggre-
eating $1,000 were offered Tor the apprehension
Of the perpetratOr.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-14
Literary Prize,

The Anoka Herald says: The Sunday PiorAss
Press is a paper that every resident Of Mi1n,s
sofa can be proud of. In fact, there arc. III 4,
half a dozen magazines in the country eaarag 70
it in point of literary productions and abiliny u
The choicest literature appearing in theSu a.
day Pioneer Press. appears also in the, wa.s il1
Pioneer Press. The Galaxy of Gerius'' . rti
cles, which that paper has contractea for ffm the
current year, is a notable feature, snd is,5 icit
ing many enconiums. Tho weekly Of Feb
18th is promised of this series, "Turkiia AZ
fairs and English Policy" by Hobart7 asha
Admiral OF the ottaman fieet; 'Amongtha Budd
"Life in other Worlds" by kicha.1d \ Proctor
These articles are all sopyright ~, .1ter:
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-14
Threa Murasrers 1xucaed.

Smith, Wilson and Jefferson, the murderers,
of Hiram Jefferson, were lynched at Audubon,
Iowa Smith and Wilson were shot in their
cells, after making a desperate fight, and Cic-
gro Jefferson was hanged from the band stand
in the park. The latter confessed to the crime
of having murdered his father. They were
all three bound over to trial and it was to have
taken place. but the judge granted a change Of
venue and this 80 incensed the people OF
Audubon that they determined that justice
should be melted out to the criminals and the
end Of the tragedy has been brought about
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-14
A divorce case involving a former mem.

a divorce case involving a former mem
Der of the clergy, who has enjoyed more or
less notoriety was commenced in tho district
court of Minneapolis. The Rev. Edward s.
Bowdish has sued for divorce from Mary Bow
dish on the ground of desertlon. Mr.. and
December, 1881. In January, 1882, the plain
tiff alleges that, without any fault on his part,
Mrs. Bowdish deserted him, and has since re-
fused to live with him: that he furnished her
a goodhome, and in all things conducted him
self toward her as a loving husband should,
and requested her to live with him as his wife
but she has persistently refused and neglected
to do 30.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-14

ABold Counterfeit or Imitation of DR.. @. d
WARMERS WHITE WINE OF TAR SYRUP and
GERMAN HOP B1TTERs is being sold in the
Northwest. Beware of the dangerous imita-
tons. The worthless stuff is sold to Druggists
at ST. 5 por dozen, or about 20 cts. per bottle,
and they charge you SO cts. The Genuine
WHITE WINE OF TAR SYRUP and GERMAN Hop
Buffers bears the name of DR.. q. D. WARNER
on label and wrapper and blown in bottle.
Take no other.
The Dickinson press., 1885-02-14
Topics of the Day.

An express train of eight cars is val
ued at $66, 700, the engine and tender
at $40, 500, the baggage car at 81, 900,
the postal car at $4,000, the smoker at
$4,000, the two common passenger cars
ct 5000 each, and three palace cars at
SIS, 600 each.
The next total eclipse Of the sun will
occur August IL, 1899, and can be seen
all over England. 1t will be the only
total eclipse of the sun during the next
$50 years.
According to the Ephemeris an ex-
animation of 1926 prescriptions in a
Boston drug store showed that 504 diff
ferent drugs were called for by the doc
tors. Quinine took the lead by appear
ing in 292 prescriptions, morphine APP
peared in 172, bromide of potassium in
III, iodide of potassium in 1855 and
muriate of iron in 1874. The whole
number of articles in the pharmacopeia
is 1914.
There is in process of construction in
Bielefeld, Germany, a church that is
intended for only one class of persons,
namely, for e~pileptics. The corner
stone was laid by the Grown Prince
some time ago. When completed the
building will resemble q cross in APP
pearance, with accommodations for l.
900 persons.
The last words spoken by the late
Frank Chanfrau upon the stage a few
hours previous to his sudden death, can
scarcely be called prophetic. They oc-
cur in exit" and are as follows: 81
shall yet live, Alice, to tell you another
bear story"
The colored people who emigrated
to Kansas from the south q few years
ago arc hocking back to Texas and
and other southern localities.
Beautiful Vera Figuer, the Nihilist,
is sentenced to death. She is twenty.
seven years Of age and as perfect a type
of the Northern beauty as there is i al
Russia. The Gar will be petit oned tx
spare her life.