davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
NnhMiitlfAn.

SadiouDilte, 6la., II. 9IOoembtr. -
geliern abeno itieB Ser iubmGrt8 tabreHoe
grpreB3us Der nSauanuab=6lortOa- 8eltern
giIenbabnn in Der 9tdbe BON 9rauoforo gez
sen eineu auf benz Rebeugeleiie febeHoeH
Fra6Bug. Soc SulrclOtt wurSe ioIort 9ez
t6btst. Gius ge0fiHsts 8eibe oeraalaBte oas
llu9lid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
Sie 8Iafsertt.

9aIifax, N.zS., II. gfoUbr. - SeaSs
3ebn usue Observation-Disclosures wuToen
beute in Gbarlottetcon angemelOet. Die
@eiomuBabl Der grItuntungeH in lener
Stast betrdgt 40. Sin Weiterer 8ooeSlall
ereignete ii6 bente, 10 buB i'm 9Gn3en lett
bsm Gusbruhe Der Sranfbelt 80 Su per-
Seidueu fiub.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
9r. &aOtp0O's
8CQulirenDe Biletl.

GoS ma@tigc 2eberz uuC WcecubeiImttteI.
QUuia ohne Stiglitmad, elegant nit idBem para
ubepoaer, puy9trCH, re9uren, rgingeH uno frditgeu
0tclc Blutu,
RaOwaa's Vtucn sur 0cIu1g auer Wageu=,
EebCrs, @ebdm=, yltertu= uuo Slulenltioeu 6uts
tcuItmu5cn, Gppuumnu9el, W.Uttgtct, ylerDena
tanthcitgH, Sopflhmeren, Narueltl9ttit, Bcriopa
Gc0Cr urieylctb5entiunoun9, Dam0uboi0eH uno
Uucr Gt0un9en oer GtHgcmgioC. Jien uGgctObib,
tejuc Spur Uvu Ulcrtur, UlIncralcu ODER ibJ6Udeu
2l0gucn,
Wrsis: e5 CeEts Die gaaatd. gd allen
Np1thtfgIU All hlblu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
WtehmdrRta.

GbiCagD, II, ytooeuser.- -R,nootcbc
3ufnbr SO0C, Secenouug 1000; Breiie 0aria
irten ;piibeu $2.65 unb S5.9O.-99peiae:
2ufu5r 54 900, &erieHoua9 5OO0s Bretie oaz
rtirten ,Uiider 1925 uao $4.65.-Shaaie:
8uiAbr 5000, 8erieno4ug 700; Yreiie bars
irt2a 3miiden $3.50 uso $3.G5.
@i. gOri8, II. aoCembeT.-RiR6oieb {:
Guflbr 400, 9erjenOuHg 500; 4reie baris
.rten 5mii9en $3.50 unb -94peine: ::
9ufubrlo, 400; 8egienoun9 100; 4Esiie Ourts
irten 3mdden $4.0O Ino $3.50. -- 5aaaie:
3uiubg $500, 8saenbuHg feiue $getie Uarts
trten 3ruiiteH $1.75 una 1926.
Gaf sgjbsrtp, Semi Il. gt5Obr. -
8i9oUieb: 3ufubr $50, SeSieROnug 1881 /;
B7sIie Uuriirtsu sniiAeu $500 unO $3.50
5hpeine 3u'ubr $500, ,SarieHonu9 10000
Bretie rariirteu 3DiiheH s. 90 uuo S4.5O.--
Sdacis: 3uiuAr 4OOor SerienOnn9 4eUN
YreJe Uuriirten 5WiideR 8l-0o mo SS'Oa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
standardization,

Ausldll0Qe un0 bautleiOeu
Oucr &rt, blioHotr5 tJUuiihe 6uufraul6eitau ,ucrs
6cu cams juucrldiii9 ourt etnG Sur init yiaOwou's
$0tidpGriutGu gcbcilt. g8lr meineu utroltete
Male, wdde Ieott tanouMS1h0mlrn gcrobt babeH.
Bci allen 4pot9eicJU. Sin 00lar Die Slaitg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
- Nrnn1nien in 0lnr,nla

Bari8, II. Robember. - 9eneraI De
Gourep, Sefeblsbaber Der fruasGFiden 1rupz
pen in Annam, bat benz SrtGg8- . epartement
foIgen6e 9epeife geiauot: Ug8ie 9eHetate
Samont uno 9iegrier beorij1gen ole JteoeueH
ants Seftigfte unb unterluerfen bic 8emo9'
ner be8 9elta8 bes 9ieb 8i0ec. 3a9tlt
tommen unbeoeuteuoe @eia6te nit Den
,S6wnr5laggen" Dor. Die 8erIuite Der SllF
iurgenten iin0 beoeute4h, rpabreno Die unlIt'
gen MIR geriug iiuo. $ieIe Yiraten Inter
perfen ii6 ms, BON Banit ergrifien. .4ltel
ben fron50Tiden E0IepeH berrid)t eI4 ans
ge5eidueter @eif tFo8 Der groBen Ss.t)IoGr.
OPt a."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18

Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hno mobs,eat9en
Reiultate, 6ie Der gebraud Oca Mcneil 5
Teething Cordial cr3islt, bGbeE 3u ieluer
oroemeigen 4nmeubuug III iGh alien 4rteH
non sraufbeiteH, oenen StnasG untermorleu
INN. aefEbrt. gr heilt S',6kEUg, SclI' gtaa
oeulaIre, Durt,fal Il. :. 70. Seine BamllIs
ioQte Ubns ibn istu. yet ogsR GPothetsru
~ babsH. toI4-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18

9auienbe iino bon Oelu beriibmten uSal.
Sation, Del" sebeilt rporOen, unb Sauienbe
fnb oes Qobes Deiielbsn poll. gS heiltraiber
unS iiherer, als tpie irgeuo elm anoeres Ntlt.
tel, &Ideu. uuS @eIenEI6merSen, Sopf..
Obrsu. cher 3Qbuweb uub toRet bod uur %
Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
Ntsbl! @sbl! @s9l!
BALTIMORE, MD.

SO Gts. pro 6aB 9ethhteF! % eI9' PFO UaB'
80 Fas beItes Rosgensgaebl gu s4.02bas FaB.
40 &nE beftes @rfra D1ebl 81 $1.25 ods NaB,
100 SSaB beites 6amilien> Ite5l suS4 .35 bag Bag.
100 fFoS befes iSamilteH7 gte1I Sis5. .oO oas TaB'
5000 Yfino neIes 8uhpatien>Wtehl su "a ets'
P'O So @auOneu beRes GQlatsSeI Su u65 Gents pro
I4o @auOuen satiup (Catsup) 0u 80 gsnt5 pro
9alone. ,. ,.c,.,.,. h,a,x e.x,,,
go Gents pro @nlone. &C. &C. &C. mr.,
5000 8iuno ueue @erite gu B y uno Gents bette
,Jeiue Bu @euts pro BJuno' r.. 49,, ,,-,.>
1000 Yiuub gutter 8etS .Su Gents pro YluRo'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
sc &arpLinensH Hnitltt.

01om, II. Tooember.-9er 8apit iagt III
ieiner Gutiaeioung iiber bic SaroliHenfrage,
er iei Don Spanien autorifirt, 9eutihlano
cine beoor3ugte Steuung, iOtpte beionoere
Sergunfiguugen i'm SarOIinens 4rtipel an
3ubieteu. ueber bieielben iollen rpeitege Sers
banoluugeu spiiden 8eutihlano uno SPas
MEN gepHogen nerben. 9eutidlano muuat
Sponien's 8e9te als p8eiiB," l1idt ais
Souuerduitdt" iiber 0ie &arOlincaz 3nielH
be3eiduet 3u ieben. Dtit &ittF&t auf ben
Srieg i'm Sfen empfeblt Der 8aPft cine
balbiae Gutiheibuua,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
qilsse hinnerintet.

8afiel, Il, 9tOeember. - Der So5IaEtt
2issfe, mddsE am I. SuIi rse9ea Grmorouu9
oes 9oIiSei-& -&ammiIdrS 3rmN u 6rantllrt
iberiiibrt nao gum 8Ooe OegguheiiI puroer
if heute enthauptet pOroen. Gr be'9enerts
bis sum iesteu 2tugenblid etue (l1iQato uno
iiarb Qeia6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
Snshenme.

Ir. BGotu0ns Viucu itHo Elm OGlmittel fir
oitics gloen. Sie ge6eH Dem Uia9cu Hcue SrGft
uro bcidbigen ibH CUR Griuluu8 isucr auigube. Die
SpmptomH Der 0uSpepfe perhwinOen uno NIT
ibneu Die tranthaiteH 28EtUn9gn aui Den CrlUni5s
unO bei0Gg, mas Ujr in n5alit uuo gga5r" uOer gcs
bcUsDuI2 lager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
GHrSpaifd)e @a6el6ett@te.


Berlin, II. yoO.-Saiier gBil6elu bat
ote oOrgeldlageHe GOatlon, Die ibm bel @ez
leqegbGit beS 25. SnbraStnges ieiuer SbroHz
beiteiguHg OOrgebratt merOeH lolte, ab9ez
lebut.
8tie6cuIano cbenfaUs aUf Oent Spruuae.
&tbeu, Il. glopember. - Die SnOaitou
YIncCoonieu'S bura cine grleaiid)e Armee
TT unOermeiohd.
Ste 8arFaueonTeren3.
@OHfautiuoPeI, II. Ropember. -
Die &0Itan @onicren5 miro all ua9reH
3onneritng 5uIammeu treteH.
IlarFt uuO S6rfe.
2iOerpool, II. gtoD., 1890 0tittagS.
Saummoue: 9littelorte 2berlan6er BIG;
Ditto. ytepzSrleau5 5 57ll6.-8te &erfduie
betrugeu 5000 Salleuf Spelulatiou unO QuSz
tubr 500, 3ufuhr 900.
GOuoon, Il. gtooember--Ser. Staatens
SbligatiOuen: 4-proS. 1919, Ditto. Al pros.
1l5s, 90. Uerldugerte 5sprOS. 1O44.-attleu
&.z@. .zQ8. 384, So. ,. iii, 'grie 285, DO. ..
Oh, 9temz g)orfz@entraI 1898 Beuui .=@eutral
0tans4acifc 500, 0tertcan 27B, ct. Ban
~@ppmon 100.
&urae 7aBslOepsI@eH.
- g0r0 RaHoolpb Gburt)lu, StaQt5letre'
tdr fir Snbieu, Ieloet al elmer heftigeH @rs
tGltung uno miro in ben uGd5teH Sageu
feline &eOen iiber Die @ablcampugue balteu,
Sic RiBbelligteiten ;wii6eu benz gOrO
Sberriater @oleriOge uno Sru. AOau1S, lei.
uem nunnebrigen Sdniegeriobue, ijro ans.
geglihen, oa &orb &Olerloge Die 2Iniprithe
0efielben bemiuigt bat.
- Tluiurus Gai6a 5iebt Ib nit eiHel
Geniiou in oeu 5}ubefuuo luriid. Die So
nt9in &iftoria bat oem SultRn telegrapAtit
ibre 3ufrieOeHbeit nit ser @rueuuuug 9tH
ITEM BniaaS 5um tirtriden @eianoten al
England au89eoriidt.
- Su Qunbuu bat GpruS gg. 6ielO Oer
Gigentbimer oe8 uJt.zY. 6eralOn uHO 0eIieT
GorreiponOenteu nm $4,000 SdaoeHerlat
uerflagt, neil Der Correspondent mad gtew
GOrt telegrapbirt bate, 6telo meroe benz
nddit ais Hid)t misunderstanding aus eIHen
9ireftOrtum ausgefOBeu merOeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
Gcict: ,SaGf9 uub BaBr."
9In hns gs,,hlff,tr,t

I}an ldiie cUe 8Gtlimarte an 7r. BsaOwGh &
Co., ylr. 32, Ggurreu= Str., ylemzyort, iur"6oli4
lt,nhT.H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
Ntrfmts.@ s.@crhnneItlnaerr.

U1au rGroHsc mn BaOWan'e, uuo Itlc udb, 90
oer gtomc ,,RnOwan' aui Dem Bddhen ite9t.
i2Gl-y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18

anPtu5tl ooT poU Dem 4dtitutlu iyJ6a Sulaloaeue,
lriu.ut.
IS iHo 8urcn 0,l BcgiUgcu, bic ron Su1eub aui
bis so 20, au uno 10 jabrcH an Sfr0gt.u It.tcu,
UGluillt UOIlgu nurh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
@Iooitone In edottlau9 .

Gbinburgb, Il. NoOember. = 8eI'
Gnlsr NOR belte 81 GAren 9laofone'S ,et'
lid aeiRmidt; 6aS 8olf ordn9te lldl III oen
Str06tu, Euo 6er@utbuiia5muS mar 9ren1eHs
loS, @laoiicne bielt cine lau9ere 6eoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18

Hir ben uaaemsinen Sausgebraaa 9iebt
es fein beTsres Seilmittsl geSsn dHBsrt
S6merisu, pis pSt. Sat0b's Del"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18

Der SrGFbent ernaunte beute ytaduittta9
Sobu SO. Campbell gum 3ollanitsiuroesor
fir ben Sufen BON Bbtluoelpbia uub Stbar6
5.arbudle 1um3 3oaeinHebmer fir u0iltritt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
garmeu garlaatenss gauOtSatltr.

QtoerpoOt, II. OOember.-6r. Bar
nell bat eiHgstptai9t, i'm bieFgeu iriideu 9iz
ffrift ais Parlamelts z@anbiOat bel ben font
menoen g9abIeu aufSutreten. Die ugtatiOnGls
2iga" bat 3tmmer fir Die irIaHOiideu CANT
pngnefiibrer geuietbet. Barneu uno Eboma8
Boper S'@onnor lueroeH i'm 2aufe Der ndd-
ten gEotsn in 2ioerpOoI gSahlreben haLten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18
(suropdiId)c &a6el6eri9te.
Serbttu'S Te8rct6eS Gorrit6ett.
@riedlenlau0'8 6altung.

2Seitere bMttse Sample auf Der SaItanbGI0s
inIeI.-Ste 9uIsarea o5uis eemoraIiFrt.
Sic slutWort Oer Wiprte auf Jarlt
9Meranoets SaLfeasIndl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18

nTslues neue gSaare unO ais Die beiteGHa:
SSoaren nerSen nab allen Sta6ttbeiIen prompt
eeefert. I'm 9eiduisen 3uiPruh 0lttef antuu9sooA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1885-11-18

Grie, 8enni. ferrer ernaHute ber 8rdiioent
3u Boimeifern: g8m. s. @arritp in 86ilas
6elpbia, S3ante8 6ubbeu in 8ots0aul, So
o.; 8uibrel 9anfurth in g8iuiamStOpu,
Dlaii.; Sames u. 8ation in Sutton, gtO. !;
Sobn 81. Sbepber6 in 8err9oiue, &irg.
g g Sprrnnuu in Sethleheu1 Beuui.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-31
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The professor of anatomy at Edin-
burgh University is paid, $4,000 a
year.
No student in Tulane University is
permitted to pursue more than four
studies.
William H. Vanderbilt has given
$500, 900 as building fund to the Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons, New
York City.-N. Y. Sun.
Robert j. Burdette, the Hawkeye
humorist, has presented to the Baptist
Church of Lower Merton, Pa, q church
bell in memory of his wife. <.
The Salvation Army claims that its
colors are flying in nineteen different
countries, and that it prints eighteen
journals in six different languages.
1t is estimated that the South is
spending to-day twice as much as it did
five years ago for education,' and four
times as much as it spent in 1870.
There is a Methodist preacher in
Phillipsport, Pa, who travels over forty
five miles on his Sunday circuit, hold
ing four services. His salary is only
$500 year.-Pittsburgh Post.
The conductors of the Palestine
Survey Expedition think they have
identified the sepulcher of Joseph of
Arimathea, in which our Lord was laid
after the crucifixion.
MIR. Aver, wealthy grocer of Bos-
ton, has built on the Back Bay section
of that city a $250,OO0 pile of granite,
the First Spiritual Temple, " to be used
by the Spiritualists.
The benevolent contributions of the
Presbytery of New York for the past
year foot up a total of $748,874.47. Oi
this total there was for foreign missions,
$50, 142; home missions, $88,022; and
church erection, $31, 562.
Before the apostles of the New Edu-
cation proceed further they should de-
wise some policy whereby students, on
entering college, may be made to regard
their college-work Is seriously as an APP
prentice does his on entering shop
Current.
The journal of the Twelfth Annual
Council of the Episcopal Diocese OF
Arkansas gives the following figures
Clergy, including the Bishop, IA;
parishes, IS; baptisms, 156; confirma.
tons, So; commandments, LII; Sunday.
school scholars, sol; contributions, $l2,-
sos.
The Christidn at Work says that
eight hundred thousand pupils have been
taught in the different Methodist schools
for the Freedmen during the past year.
The receipts of their Freedmen's Aid
society have been $3.50, 900, invested in
permanent school property; and the re-
ceipts of the year are $118, 453.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-31
Personality in Handwriting.

Persons writing naturally do so with
out thought regarding the peculiar con
struction of their writing. The hand
operates the pen as it were automatically
through the sheer force of habit, by
which all the innumerable personalities
are unconsciously impaired to writing.
Learners and forgers think respecting
their writing, and hence, the more stiff
and formal style of their work; there is
wanting the easy, graceful flow appar-
ent in thoughtless or habitual writing.
Lines show more Of nervousness and
hesitancy, while the whole construction
of the writing is more exact and formal;
and, besides, every different hand
writing abounds in well-nigh numberless
habitual peculiarities, of which the
writer himself is unconscious, and can
not, Therefore, avoid. Thus, two other
insurmountable difficulties are placed in
the way of the forger: First, to observe
and initiate all the characteristics of the
writing he would simulate; and, second,
to note and avoid all the habitual char
acteristics of his own hand Habit in
writing becomes so fixed and arbitrary
(not to mention the great artistic skill
required to exactly initiate an I'M
practiced hand, that / do not conceive
it to be possible for any one to simulate
the writing of another, or to so dissem-
bic his own writing, in any considerable
quantity, as to defy detection through
really skilled expert examination
The Counting Room.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-31

think his superstition would be as
strong as his desire for whisky, for am
quite sure that he would forego pow
vows for all time to come if by so doing
he could secure enough of the miserable
stuff to enable him to have what he
calls cheap good time" But we can
not blame the poor degenerate creature
for this, for we have men of intelligence
and ability among us who would do as
much as the Indian will for drink of
poison to soul and body.-E6en e. Rer-
ford, iRBoston Transcript.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-31
SMART YOUNG MEN.
A Glass of People Whom We Would Do
Well to Beware of.

A Class of People Whom We Would Do
Well to Beware of.
Three panics have been caused by,
three young men, two of whom were
less than thirty years of age; each was
the son of a minister, who had forgotten
the God of his father. One was q
banker, one was broker and one a
confidential clerk. Two died homeless
and penniless in self-exile and one is
now in Jail. One of them was finan-
cial prodigy. At the age of twenty-five
he was bank president. The bank was
success. His personal speculations
brought him large returns. The venera-
Bile directors encouraged him in his
career. He was esteemed q wonder in
the financial world; but his aged father,
the retired clergyman, trembled for the
future of his son. When the young
banker had accumulated 100000 he
begged him to be content and stop. But
the son was sure he could make mil
lion. Temptations multiplied. Hon.
esty was suspended, the golden bubble
burst, detection followed, the young
banker fed from home and died PEN
HilcSs StIduScI III d stidlSc iduu. his
life story, with few circumstantial
variations, is the story of the confident
ial clerk. The final story of the third is
yet to be told. Let us be wary of the
smart young man. How consummate
are his personal attractions. His adj
dress is pleasant. His imagination is
his faculty. He is the most persuasive
conversationalist. Listen to him and
the false seems true and fiction real.
Success attends his early ventures. He
is envied, petted, courted, feasted,
trusted. He handles millions. His
methods are never questioned. Divi-
dends are facts. Ask no questions for
conscience's sake. Now look at his
powerful temptations. He fancies that
fortune is his slave, but his black Fri
day comes at last. The sheriff arrests
him; the dungeon awaits him. His
days of extravaganza is ended. Money
gone, jewels and fast horses sold, and
the banquet hall is forsaken.--Dr. j. p
NelCp2dn
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-31
ORGANIZED SCIENCE.
The Old Royal Society of London, and It's
Hard Struggle.

The Old Royal Society of London, and It's
Hard Struggle.
There are said to be in this and other
lands over one thousand scientific bodies.
Many of these are devoted to special de-
partments of investigation, while others
aim to foster all branches of learning.
Some few are very exclusive, being linn
tied to few persons of ripe attachments,
while others are popular in their consti-
tuition, aiming to interest all intelligent
men in the advancement of science. 1t
is now proposed to form one gigantic So
ciety of all the various scientific bodies
in Europe and America. 1t is held that
union of effort will bring about mighty
results for the good of mankind. It is
evident that scientific men are held in
the highest esteem. They are the priests
of the new faith, for men believe in and
reverence them. When scientific bodies
were first organized they met with much
opposition. The Royal Society was or
gained in London, in 1920, and very
hard time it had to live at all. Many Of
its original members were so poor as to
be unable to pay the subscription rate of
one shilling per week. Among those
excused from the payment of this tax
because of poverty was Isaac Newton,
who subsequently, in 1886, laid before
the Royal Society the original manu-
script of his famous "Principia." Sir
John Hill wrote quarto volume to set
forth the crimes, heresies and conspira-
cies of the Royal Society, and clergy
men, physicians and fellows of the uni
versities joined in the hue and cry
against them. Although their studies
were confined to purely scientific topics,
such as mathematics, astronomy, phys
les, and the like, they were suspected of
designs against Church and State and the
morals of the community.-Denaorest'
MONTHLY.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-31
BOUND TO SUCCEED.

What Energy and Perseverance, Accom-
plished for Friendless Young Man.
Here is a true story of successful en-
ergy. A young drug clerk wrote from
the Far West to prominent pharma-
cist in New York, saying he would like
to come to the city and enter a store.
He came, but when the pharmacist
questioned him personally he found that
his visitor had never put up prescrip-
tions written in Latin; consequently he
could not get situation He did not
know soul in the great city, not even
the gentleman to whom he had written
(until he met him at his store). He
sought in vain for a place, and finally
found subordinate position, where he
was given five dollars week and had
to board himself. He was q studious.
pushing, active young fellow, and soon
managed to attend the lectures at the
College of Pharmacy. The gentleman
with whom he had corresponded took
an interest in him, and invited him to
come to his store and assist in the man
ufacturing o fluid extracts. Once he
showed his employer what he could do
in that line. The man was surprised.
why can't you do something Of that
kind for me?" he asked. The clerk
said he could, and his salary (Which in
the meanwhile had been slightly in
creased) was raised to very respectable
proportions. He worked for time in
this way, eventually receiving a salary
OF nifty dollars q week; finally he
opened laboratory of his own, and
to-day he employs forty or fifty
Hands. And yet, when he arrived in
New York he did not have dollar,
and was without influence and without
friends George y. Manson, in st.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1885-01-31
FOB OUR YOUNG FOLKS
JOHNS DISAPPOINTMENT.

Last spring ! found pumpkin seed,
And thought that would go,
And plant it in a secret place,
That no one else would know,
And watch all summer long to see
1t grow, and grow, and grow,
And may be raise pumpkin for
A Jack-a-lantern show.
] stuck a stick beside the seed,
And thought that should shout
One morning when stopped and saw
The greenest little sprout!
fused to carry water there,
When no one was about,
And every day I'd count to see
How many leaves were out.
Till, by and by there came flower
The color of the sun,
Which whitehead ..and then lsax 49,
The pumpkin was begun;
But OIL knew I'd have to wait
So long to have my fun,
Before that small green ball could be
.Agreat big yellow one.
At last, one day, when it had grown
To be the proper size,
Said Aunt Matilda: "John, see here,
I'll give you surprised"
She took me to pantry shelf,
And there, before my eyes,
Was set dreadful row of half
A dozen pumpkin pies
Bald Aunt Matilda: "John, / found
A pumpkin, high and dry,
Upon pile of rubbish, down
Behind that worp-out sty?
o, dear, didn't cry. because
I'm quite too big to cry,
But, honestly, couldn't eat
A mouthful of the pie.
Mrs. Geo. archibald, IN N. 7. Tribune.