davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18

mica reiden, ~aleroiuss nit :et,pas
2lqu6r uermil9t, I'M Die t0otli9e 8ir=
tuns Der griteren ab5uldudden; es ioa
elm iebr aufreseno- berlblsenoes Mittel
!abaeben. 9a bab' i'd mid burd
Nuforoeruns oieler Sreunoe aui
ben politiihen &fplas wieoer,
'miuis uerloden laiieu. Sie uEidets"
iino gebrudt, erbitterte &eoen iino beis
|oerieits sebalten, ulel @ablsift lit be-
reits ueripr,st; oa siebt's 10 ueuis elm
Rad5us. wie fir Gorte5 in Werito.
6elsllnge erihetnen? Seublinee erlbei.
men? nein, ne,n, nimmer! DOd wie oIes
lie Suei Nddte Dor benz entideioeuoeu
Sample paiiiren?-Sb MID mir eine
@a0oae rfourty rod" holen laiien,
bamit ib MD. nabts oefiamtre, als tpar
Ii9 auf elmer 8eriammluns oenn Der
nltb mid iebenfaas nieberreibeu.
Sd armiellses @ei95pi! Wduner ha'
ben feine ueiude au winieln. Meine
2euoen, meiu &reuS! &oIalie, eiueu
Dollar flnfSis - 9amburaer Tropfen
uno @iienbitters!
8einen Qppetit, 3uuse belest. tui0
ibiden na9 rem Drugs Store. Sraa
ben Drusstiten, ub oies benz 8ublifum
wabrer 8ein eiuseihenft 1T, wie 3ei'
tuneen beri6ten. oaB Soditetters uni
Sopfenbitters rein BON aller altobuliide'
Seimiihuna iei? @enn er eS beiabt.
baun bring bod bon jebem cine fer
Damn min i6 ucn Dem e3ten boldnoi'
ihen @enieure bineintbun, bann tuirt
er beilbrinseno sein.
Sart lit es, Die boffunngspoae Stib'
lieines differs, oieien Singing BON II
.ISahren, burh ben Sob bintuesgeraff
gu ieben. Mein 9era ihwimmt in Ell
mem Weere bon 8itterteiten. Gum
lTroite oermies man MIDI an bic bapio'
i6en 8ialmen, an bic &adfolse Grit
IAN bic Ybilotbea zines. Srau5 Dol
5ales-NGes Burlbt Wbblntb ooe
IWermutbsbitter lit n,eit lebter Seriud
Sofrates ruar tmn1er in metnen 'Nu
gen unb inherent Seraen elm 2ieblinss
~bruoer. @enn i9 an bic jebiae Ser
'Ioummun9 Der Wenihen oenfe, 10 mDh
tie id meme 1eber5eusun9 NIT ben
Wartprtbum heiieeeln. 81 sehedte1
lSdirlins wia i'd uerfudm in 0udah
mung msines pbiiolopbiibsn 8or9an
gers. eieber nit Sdirlins restiren, al
oas &reu5 trasen. Sier Sepperl
rConium macaiatum", "a 8ran
8enu Der Sub lie brrnat. mub ih mi
bod et,uds alteu Bourbon in ieoe 9oi
sieBeu. Dieier ibt neutraliiirenoe Bir
flung, lonlt fom1nt mir oer fate S6wei
leber, pie Dem Sofrates inn &erfer.
Ser @ebanfe on bic uhternelt /
3mir 10 unbeim(ih, wie bas &auihen be
f5liael uoer @efrdhse mitte(ndhtl,6e
lTteoermGuie. &aben poer @ulen auf oe
q &uinen Der Sdredensburs. 9a bal
lid IN nteiner Suseno 9sleien in elmer
beiou'i9en 8u6e BON Der ,Nspbobe
I uieie," oieier einiamen, blummenen
blatterten @ieie, 100 Die Serbitseitlo
bliibt; UNI mir ben @ebarfen ettuas e
trdsll6er gu MAIDEN, mid ib MIR ielb
,Golhicum" bereiten, nit elmer itarfe
Yropnrtiun bon Mlfohol.
8on iest an feinen mebr BON Dem &c
!, rittenoeu Stuf; id idp5re Dor Go
uno ieiuen 6eilisen. bah nidt elm 9r
pfen Der b6uiirheu Mirtur iiber b
/ 3aun meiner 9ippen slelten tuirb; II
. mid ietod in meinem &oriab 81 itd
I fen, mill ih nod elnen itarten 3us ul
Assa faetida Extract ueriuden.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18
SiuigcS Sa1.t,aa teriaI.

8dbrsnb bes Wprats Gebruar veroe i'd
IN meiner N'ible grimes on,npn uno 8aIz
buls rerl6teterer CattIns uno crbbe ~
500 per 9GIleno, unb irniti8ss 8aubols.
trpdenes unb bearbeitsi.s, oeshaltnitn.abig
81 t~aufen. Sett if bic 3eit gum a~aufen.
g. N. ~ G3ItN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18
sine g~ttnftisc 0eleseabeit

Mein In Neu Nuni6 aelesenes geiddfts
,sbduoe, irnberer HobMer's Stpre, 1T u:it:,
zen siinii dsisr; SsSMin ,7'a n mt uO :. vsae
en-. Sas @ebduoe 1T 2sX86 Sub ssrs mil
ntnt oleifb grnten acller ucrieben uno il
siier sSeiie ein9erintet, I'm Ndbtres penbs
nan iih on $. Siu5en,
2Hbfone. g. 8, Stearns 60. Eign. t-sn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18
9anffa8ung.

Bon Seraen ipre6e id alien meinen
Jreunben, Die, nit MIR BON metner rnldulh
iberseugt, ii1 benin @Duperneur fir mid
p%ertuenoeten uno meme Besnaoi9ung err
wirften, meinen tiefseflblten Sant aus.
@riIf,
Mus benz Gtaatssudtbaus gntlaliener
ct. Glnuo, ben lS. Sebruar 1885.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18

o. Gin GROCER uno feiner Solratb
uun Sodaeitsz, gerlobunsss unb anbe-
Ter Rinse su ben niebrisiten Breiien BET
81 u. S. &oberton.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18
0ef6dfts GroTnung.

Sem seebrten 8ublitum bon Sudman,
lid! @rairie unS umaegeno 5nr sefalissn
Hahritt, baB Die llnteraeid)ueten einen
~rocerie= unb &leib.r'2aosn in Sudntau en-
.6ffnet baben. um genei9ten 3uiprud Bit
ten Ssunb & Refers.
gufmau, Mprriion 60. Minu. S-4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18
Snr Senntnibnabtt

eolde. tp.lde Der friberen 5ir,na Crib.
Ter d 9bielran idulOen, fei Is aeeenSudt
rednuns ober Nutsn, finn hermit be-
nadridfiat, baB bie,e aaditdnoe su besab
len iino IN y. u. Griebler.
st. Glouo, Winn. 7-3
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18
M d. 5anien.
Cob springs, Minn. 5-s

n1F Sunser Mann faufe cine soloene
ubr, einen sulbenen Sting. Suuel'n, ein
Baar Shrrinse unb Silber,8aarea fitt
neinen stob BEL Dem Suuelier
81 ". s. &pbertpn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18
Mn Mue Die Is angebt!

Siermit allen 9enienjaen ,uel9e mir
'dulOen, CUR seF. 8enntniBnabme, bas
lie big gum liten MdrS 1885 ibu
Ssrbinolidfeit mir seseniiber beridti'
len miiii,n. anoernfaqs ,d s~eStuunses
uln meine @uthaben seridtli6 ein5usie2
ser. .
Np ! 4, 6onfsn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18
Central 9auS
Nelroie, Winneiota.

Seiienoe iouobl tuie Jarmer finoen lei mir
allie Gequemli6ieiten zines 1ker alaiie Qev
tels. gbenis babe i'd Die beiten Stallnngen
in Melroie. Sn benz nit BEN Sotel perbnne
Oeten Salocu befinoet it'd einGool<5iid unb
Deroen lur bas bette Bier, fopie bic f~einiteH
2iquors, 8eine uno gisarren perabreidt.
aonrmt unb beiu9t mild.
81 3Sttt. uttQtr, EtQ.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-02-18

eeg- Sen sr6Bten uno beiten 8ors
9aid;ers urb &nnbulren unb
3uwet.n 5u Preiicu Die ben barten Sci
Ten ansemeiien iinb, finbet man beibem
3uuefier Hnb ubrenmader
81 u. s. &pbertpr
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
T

A IMMORAL Spring That Ought to Be Gull
tivated.
Uncle lack Baker, of Benton County,
is interested in a mineral spring. He
has not attempted to introduce a bill
Offering the spring as an amendment
to the constitution, a piece of legisla.
ton, though, which may be expected OF
him.
'What is the water good for?:" asked
the Speaker of the House.
"Good for everything. 1t will cure
any case of the yaller janders in the
world. Tell you what's a fact. A fel.
Ter come along some time ago with a
yalfer dog. He was the yallerist dog
ever saw but he fell in that spring and
when he came out he was as white as q
sheet"
Chow is it for rheumatism"
'I'n tell you what's a fact. DO you
know young ALI Wilson,
II think go"
swell, ALI had the rheumatic so bad
that he had to carry one leg on his
shoulder. He drank that water for
thyao weeks and can now jump a ten
rail fence"
Twill it cure lying?'
"Will it? Tell you what's a fact. A
Little Rock newspaper man come up
there some time ago and now you can
almost believe half of what he says
A1E0nsuw 11GyeleT,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
THE SEE OF LONDON.
Tho Distinguished and singular Men W

h Distinguished and Singular Men Who
in Former Years Have Occupied 1t.
The see of London has been occl.
pied since the reign of Henry VIII. by
singular types of the episcopal charac-
ter. The martyred Ridley. the perse-
cutting Bonner, the learned Lowth, the
grave Sherlock, the polite Porteous.
the sanity Juxon, the irrepressible Laud.
the digniied Howley, the classical
Bloomfield, occupied at various times
the palace at Fulham. which has for
many centuries been the official resi-
dencc of the prelates of the metropolis.
1t was Bishop Compton that enlarged
and beautified the ancient manor house
of Fulham, where King Henry Ill,
Queen Elizabeth and other monarchs
have been entertained on a scale OF
princely magniticence. In the Tudor
epoch Bishop Aylmer, a Bishop of Lon
don altogether sui gemeras, is recorded
to have tut down the elms at Fulham.
There are as odd stories about thisBishop
Aylmer as about any Bishop of Clogher
or Derry. He is said to have cut down
the elms al Fulham to the extent of
six thousand pounds, an enormous sum
in those days. He ordained his blind
gatekeeper, and gave him the living OF
Paddington as a means of providing
for him. The Bishop had a son-in-law,
a drunken, worthless clergyman, and
on the plan of adjusting differences in
a saw pit, the Bishop closeted himself
with his son-in-law, and, taking agood
stout cudgel, gave him a hearty thrash
ing. Some valuable cloth had beer
stolen from some dyers in Thames
street. 1t was on the Bishops lands.
and the unfortunate thieves before they
were executed had admitted the iden-
tity of the cloth. The owners applied
for it, but the Bishop refused to sur
render it except on satisfactory proof
of ownership. In the opinion of his
lordship the proof was never suffi-
GENTLY satisfactory. 1.-The Bishop"
according to the Martin Marprelate
tracts, ''knew as we'll as the owners to
what good uses it could be put. 1t is
very good blue, and so would serve
we'll for the liverie of his men: and it
was very good green, fit to make cush-
ions and coverings for tables. Pail
Mail Gazette.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
RAT RADIANCE.

Chloride of Lime Said to be Effective In.
Dlsposing of the Rodents. !;
Allow me to suggest q simple means!
of getting rid of those pests. In the!
year 1855 1 was in command Of the
British vessel Tubal Cain, lying alongI
side the wharf at Melbourne, embark
ing Chinese passengers for Hong-kong.
The wharfs were so infested with rats
that it was impossible to prevent their!
getting on board, and my vessel was,
we'll stocked with them. After being
at sea a few days, I mustered the pass
sengers-with their effects-on deck, to
give them an airing, and for the pur-
pose of giving the passenger deck Al
good cleansing, and sprinkling some
chloride of lime mixed with water. 4
also had a couple of buckets of the
same mixture poured down the pumps.
This l continued weekly: when, to my
surprise, the rats made a raid on the
cabin (poop) on deck, and became so
troublesome that neither myself nor
my officers cared about turning in at
night. A happy thought struck me-
that the chloride of lime had driven
them from below deck; so l had every
thing cleared out of the cabin and the
storerooms, and freely used the mix
ture. This had the desired effect, the
rats taking shelter in every available
place outside. This gave US some good
sport, especially on a moonlight night,
when all hands engaged in hunting rats
and driving them overheard, so that by
the time VIZ arrived at Hong-kong not
one was left on board. On my return
to England, l took a house and fur
nished it. After being il it a short
time, I found that it was infested with
rats. They would get through every
part on the ground-Aoor. On examine
alton, 1 discovered that a drain ran
under the house, emptying into the
harbor. l here again used the chloride.
of lime freely; and in less than a week.
every rat had taken it's departure. Z
have recommended this remedy to-
many shipmasters and friends on shore;
and in all cases it has proved asuccess.
] have occupied my present residence
for five years, and We have neither ratl
0 mouse on the premises. Iattribute
this to the free use of the above mix
ture, which Is also effective as a deo-
dorlser and disinfectant.-Cor. Cham-
bers' Journal.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
BEING GOOD.

Brother Gardner Discovers That There
Are Advantages in Being Miidling Good.
Oar am sunthin' bout bein' good
which pays fifty cents on the dollah,"
said Brother Gardner, rs the triangle
sounded. II could name a thousand
instances whar' de good hev been pur.
tected in jist as strange ways as dis
one. De odder mawnin' as I arose from
de couch in which 1 had slept as sound
as a bar'l o. pork, Idiskivered tracks all
around de house in de snow. While I
slept and dreamed of angels a burglar
sneaked up an fo'ced open de kitchen
doah. Nofjn purvented him from en-
term my bedroom an Robin me of
six dollars in cash, a hoss-pistol, a lawn
move an a due-bill on a leadin' hard
ware store for sixty-seven cents. He
paused in his mad career. De ole woman
probably turned ober in bed list den,
an de fellow slid out into de guilty
darkness.
"Ebery day of my life l diskiber dat
it am better to be good dan to go aroun'
like a ragin' lion. In de fust place. de
good man hain'r afraid 20 sass back on
q purleeceman. He doan' hev to do
any dodgin' or hidin'. When anybody
knocks on his doah he am ready to yell
Come int instead of hidin' under de
bed. No officer lays for him on de
co'ner, an nobody frows brickbats at
him as he passes de alley.
''It am my advice to you to be good
-u,iddlin' good. Doan' be so good
dat all de tramps in town will feel at
liberty to roost on your front steps o
nights, but be good huff to gin Provi-
dence a chance to watch your wood
piles while you slumber. "--DetroH Fres
Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
SLEEP,
Some OF the Great Men and Generals whe
Have Had the Happy Faculty OF Sleeping
In the Midst of Pressing and Momentous

Some OF the Great Men and Generals wh0
Have Had the Happy Faculty OF Sleeping
In the Midst Of Pressing and Momentous
Affairs.
All the organs of life rest in some
way or other. The heart has an inter-
val of rest between each combined act
of contraction and expansion, and the
beginning of a fresh act. Between
each expiration of the lungs and the
succeeding inspiration there is a period
Of repose. Psychologists have calcu-
lated that the heart reposes during
about one-fourth of life, and that
the lungs rest one-third of the time.
Some of the other organs suspend
their activity in part during sleep,
which is as necessary to existence as
food. If a man does not sleep he x
hausts his nervous power, becomes a
maniac and dies.
Shakespeare had noted these physio-
logical facts, or he would not have
called sleep natures gentle nurse"
"sore labor's BATH" and schief nour-
isher in life's feast" Cervantes saw
them as clearly, for he makes Sancho
PanZa say:
"Now blessings light on him that first
invented sleep! 1t covers a man all
over, thoughts and all, like a cloak; it
is meat for the hungry, drink for the
thirsty, heat for the cold, and cold for
the hot"
Old PSYCHOLOGISTS supposed that sleep
was caused by pressure of blood on the
brain. But modern physiology, re-
garding the blood as the origin Of all
force, and of all the functions in the
body, afirms that sleep is caused by a
withdrawal of blood from the brain.
As a rule, the larger the brain, the
more sleep it requires. Webster went
to bed at nine o'clock and rose at five.
General Grant used to say, during his
campaigns, 81 can do nothing without
nine hours Sleep" There have been
lawyers and Generals who did with
much less-but they did little during
their wakeful hours.
Another trait marks mon. of large
brain-that is, their power of sleeping
at will. A great General or a great
statesman, usually can lie down and
catch 'forty winks'' at any time and
place. Bonaparte used to throw him
self on the ground and in two minutes
was sound asleep. Mr.. Pitt was a
sound sleeper and slept night after
night in the House of Commons, while
his colleagues watched the debates, and
reused him when it was necessary that
he should speak.
Once when the French army was
maneuveringin Spain, Wellington who
was watching them, became very
tired. Pointing out one of their corps to
a staff-officer, he told him that it was
marching in a certain direction and
would be seen by-and-by at such a
point. ''When it is seen there call
met he added and wrapped himself in
his cloak, slept soundly until called and
told that the French had reached that
point.-Touth's Companion.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
GEORGE.
A PEN Picture of senator George H. PEN
dleton, of Ohio.

Pen Picture of Senator George H.. PEN
dleton, of Ohio.
This name was given 10 Senator
George H. Pendleton, of Ohio, many,
many years ago. 1t is interesting to
note the titles that are applied to pub
lie men. What could be more appro-
pirate than '.The Old Commoner," as
applied to Thaddeus Stevens, or "Saus-
age Sawyer" as applied to a member
of Congress from Ohio thirty years ago
who ate sausages for his luncheon
every day behind the Speakers chair
and wiped his hands on his hair? Sena-
tor Pendleton certainly is a gentleman,
but why he should be selected as the
special one l do not know. Pendleton
has never done anything great, but he
has well managed the proprieties, and,
therefore. has never done a foolish
thing. He is a good Senator, because
he never forgets himself and is fully
capable of. presenting and advocating
any measure he believes in. He isvery
rich and that may be a drawback on
him, for a rich man, as a rule, does not
seek for that fame and prominence
that poor genius struggles for. Sena-
tor Pendleton lives in his own house in
Washington, on Sixteenth street,
bounded on the north by George M.
Robeson's beautiful mansion. on the
south by the ugly, but colossal house Of
Senator Don Cameron, and on the west
by the most beautiful house thatdefeated
Window for the Senate-the said house
now being occupied by MI. Blaine.
Senator Pendleton's house is as pretty
outside and in as a field flower. 1t sits
like a bird. on its nest. 1t is of the
Queen Anne style of architecture, but
the management of the gables, the
most mastery in the building.
Senator Pendleton never lad the name
of being crazy on the subject of taking
care of himself, but at the age of sixty
he looks like a man of fifty. He is
thoroughly and politely educated, fin.
ishing up his studies by a long resi-
dcnce in Europe. When he returned
he went to the law and bar and has
never since abandoned its practice in
Cincinnati. He was a member of the
State Senate of Ohio, and for eight
wears was a member of the Lower
House of Congress. In 1864 he was
unlucky enough to run for Vice-Presi-
dent on the ticket with General Nc
Clellar. He ran for Governor of Ohio
afterwards, but was defeated. In the
Senate he succeeded Stanley Matthews.
It is not necessary for him longer to
devote himself to business and money
eettin9.- Washington Cor. Philadelphia
h-.e,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
MODES o MEN.
Some OF tho Prevailing Fashions IN Gen.
flemen'a Wear.

Some OF the Prevailing Fashions IN Con.
tlemen's Wear.
Scotch and English plaids are the
particular ..caper" just at present for
business and daydress. Some are very
loud, while others are very neat and
modest. The angola" "Manches-
ter" and ..Bannockburn'' are of the
former character, and would be pre-
sentable only on very stout men. Ex-
tremely neat, indeed, are the French
chibett and Scotch cheviot plaids, be-
ing small and somewhat undecided.
All are cut in sacks, double and single
breasted; long and short frocks, and
the three and f%our-button cutaway.
Overcoats of light weight continue
to be cut very short, with Sits at the
two back seams, and thus we are every
English, We know" Heavy-weights
are within two or three inches of the
knee, and are of blue chinchilla and
black Montagnac, while the former are
of English kersey and melton in shades.
The Newmarket and the English cape
coat are not really popular, while the
%pea-jacket, last and-for once-atleast,
savors too much of the 'tough."
Thin men, bow-legged men and slim
men have rejoiced much since the APP
pearance of the ''big" trousers from
the mould and fungi Of years to con-
siderable favor. No more, now, need
they be taken for telegraph poles on
stills. or elliptic springs wrong side up.
1t will be sometime before they become
as popular as the ''eel-skins" have been;
thin men and men of unshapely form
have been and will welcome them
kindly, but the modern Adonis thinks
too much of proving himself the same
to hide his fine limbs in veritable grist
bags.
Dress suits are, as usual. of the con.
ventional black b%roadcloth materially
unchanged. The black silk braid anG
pressed down the trousers legs
are somewhat novel, as is the figured
white vest and silk-faced swallow-tail;
otherwise no alteration. The ha4f
swallow. tail cutaway has been effect
ually supplanted by the frock of '83,
but does not equal it in pleasing appear
ance. The medieval double-breasted
Prince Albert is good for another
season; well, it was undoubtedly the cut
of Joseph's many-hued coat; it has
been worn for years too numerous to
mention, and will be worn until a Sec
ond flood submerges it.-Philadelphia
Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
THE MAHDl'S PREMIER.

An Exalted Position Held by . French
Newspaper Man
The Mahdi is willing to use foreign
ers when they can be Of service to him.
Much of his recent success is supposed
to be due to his chief officer, Olivier
Pain, a handsome, dashing Bohemian
who commenced his career on.the
Paris press. Pain was prominent in
the Commune and was a captain in the
Franco-Prussian war. Later in 1878
Marshal Mcmahon sent him with
Rochefort, editor of La Aanterne. and
other Communists to the penal colony
of New Caledonia. He was one of the
little band that escaped from there in
1875 and came to this country. Then
with Rochefort he went to London and
published several newspapers. From
London they went to Geneva, where
L'Intranssgeant was edited for circula-
ton in Paris. During the wal between
Russia and Turkey Pain was among
the first correspondents on the ground,
but DON began to take an active part
on behalf.sf the latter country both by
counsel and arms. He was taken
prisoner by the Russians, suspected of
being a spy and condemned to be shot;
but there being great doubt that he
was one, and the fact that he was a
F~renchman, saved him. After a severe
imprisonment he returned to Paris on
the granting Of a general amnesty to
the Communists and wrote for several
of the leading newspapers. On the
breaking out of the wal in Egypt he
was sent there as correspondent at his
own request, Us he seemed never to be
so happy as when in the midst of tur-
MOL and excitement. While there he
changed his mission and formed that
brilliant idea of penetrating to the
camp of the Mahdi, which he alone
succeeded in doing of all the corre-
spondents sent to Egypt, and this in
the face of the almost insurmountabls
obstacles and in spite of hardships and
terrors which would have appalled, tho
heart of any other man but Pain.-
Psris P0per.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1885-03-27
Life in Chicago.

1rate Chicago Dealer-"I shall stand
this trifing no longer, madam. If you
don't bring the money for that jewelry
Within a week I will send the bill to
your husband, and you know very well
what a row he will raise"
Fair Chicagoian-'Send it! Send it
TO him, right off. Do. Perhaps you
think You know his address,"
II know his residence. He lives
where you do, of course"
"Oh no he don't; not now. I got q
oiVorce from him yesterday. and this
morning he eloped with your wife. So
there now."-Rhiladelphia Call.