davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-21
46. Sabrga1tg.
Nene Mnaetgen.
pie "@6efapeaRe e'as-Gontp.'

ysiert ibren aunoen unssia9r BON 1. 6esIuar 1885
an Gas slim 9reiIe pon enem Dollar uno tnnlS9
Gents ($1.5O) pro tauisno 5us nit einem abSast
pon einem Dollar (sl) pro tauieno SuB bel prompter
BeBabluEs, ioSas Der EettozGreis hr Die eonilmens
ten auf finfsis Gtnts pro taniens Iub 3u
fteben fommt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-21
Gin fdla1t att8ele9ter Ylan sur ltntz
gettttt9 Der 3o49eSeke.

@bicago, 80. Sanuar. - Seute wuroe
betunnt, oaB bic biefsen 3subebOrben einem
fstn ansele9ten Ylaue, Die 8esierung our1
nlinoermertbise ausabe BON impOrtirten
gSaaren nm 3oll9ebiibren 81 betriisen, auf
Die Spnr sefomnen ieten. Gin Smporteur
bon Serrensaroerobesa sartifeln bate in Baris
Sanoldube in sroBen GuantitGten einges
tauit uno bieielben burd bic bortige yNme=
r,can=gr6ange" bierber ienoen laiien. Der
in lester gBod)e bier einsetrofieueu erfen
Senbuns lag cine &sdnuns bel, peldle Dem
3oubeamten su niebrig porfaul; er bebielt
oesbalb Die Senbung 3uriid uno beua6rid=
ti9te ben Ioreiiaten, SaB bic Waaren tpesen
anideinenb feblerbafter 9fednung porlduTg
on ibn nidt ab9eliefert nerben iuiiroen. Der
abrehat reif.e iofort Ieine, ibm BON ieinem
Barrier geidditsfreunoe Sugeiauote 8ed=
ruE9 iiber bic Senoung elm, uno eS ersab
id bic iiberrai6enbe Sbatiad]e, SaS oieie
lettere Stehnung uift nit Der in ben Sdn=
ben oes@oueitors befinblideu iibereinftimmte,
ionbern ben tpirfliden gSertb Der 8aareu
eriebeu lief. Die Ofednun9 entbielt sine
fleine gtutis. tporin es bie6, baB Die Senbuns
bon einer fnsirten 6aftura besleitet iet,
peldJe ben @ertb Der 8aareu alS beoeuteno
uiebriser an9ebe, uno 3mar oesbalb, I'M
benz @elddItsfreunoe rlinu6tbige" Sousez
biihreu III erfpQrelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-21
EI.
fs;n 5,,rdtfborss gerbrsd,eu ae,nbt,t.

90rf, 20. Sanlar. = WtlIlam Sbeepdnf
iiberfiibrt, feline 0iutter, Sdweffer unO iei-
men 8ruoer in 1877 81 @aiiletownrofe ers
morbet gu baben, tpuree beute geb1ust. Der
Serurtheilte muroe. als bic Stunoe Der 6iu>
rthtung berannabte, INNER aufseregter uno
mar i6liebti9 10 i6pad, oaB er auf baS
Sdafiott eetraaeu iperoeu muBte. @r arts
mortete nit taum pernebmbarer Stimme cal,
bic @orte oes Prieiters unO 5itterte an GAM
sen S0rper, oils ,bm bic Sdllnse uns ben
pals selest wuroe. Gr ftarb iait anaaablid-
lid onrd eineu @enidbru6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-21
Grsie6,ttt9 Der sSnoiatter.

@abaib, Sub., 20. Sanuar. - 9lm l..
MGr3 perben IS iunge Siours unb Mooocz
Snoianer, ipelde in bem iiiolid BON bier sez
legenen y9tormal 4rbeitS= =Snfitute" inter
sebradt iinb, nad bem Snbiauer Serritor,=
nm Suriid seididt meroen, no bic Suusen
0ano erbalten unb bic Wfdbden alS 9ebrez
riuuen un ben Snoianeridulen ansefelt
merben. Sene &laiie, tuelfe aui Seranlal=
lung Der Stesierung i'm Sabre 1888 in 6as
Sniiitut seianbt mOroen 1T, bat einen boben
8ilbnnssgrao eriporben. Die Sdiiler b.
ben iid trefflife Senntniiie in Der en9liiden
Sprade, in Der Nritbmetif uno in Der SEQ
graphic anseeisnet; auberbem baben fie iid
nit benz Aderbau unb Sausarbetten befanut
eemaft. 35 Wiooocs merben nod in Der
Nnfalt perbleiben unb ihre S6ulung fort.
iesen. Cine septiie Toie Sabor, 20 Sabre
alt, bat bic beiien .5eusnife. Sbre Sort
idritte paren berartis, baB ite innerbalb 3tpsi
Sabrsn bas y@arlhanl- @olles" in 9ft6mouo
beluden fon1lte. Sie III nit einem Sdupts
ling Der Mooocs oertuanbt, pelder uad) Der
Champagne in ben p9apa 8eoS" gebdugt
puroe. Sefretar 9amar piro sebeten psr=
ben, IS tueitere Sinber BON ben Reierpatios
mem in 0QS Sn5fttut briuueu III IaSieu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-21
G,.er Gt8etttb,t,t'
9e9em
mauqelhafte Gautbriete
IMPERFECT TITLE)l

Gbe man anfduI. pon Sduiern, @rnnbRhdsn,
Ogunbmietben Il. T. 10. madt ooer @eio aul Yqpot1e'
len I.ibt ia ss BFi eines Seber, baraui Su beeben,
has Der Beriduter einen Berfherunssihetn lTitle
Insurance policy bes unantatbaTen 9aut6rieies
Itefere, uoburh nidbt nur ale unfofen fhr oftetes
Rriien bes 9aufbrieies Oeed) eripart, ionoern
6auptiddblid ale ipdteren unannebmlihtetten, Yro'
Seje u. I. w., ue io&e idon pistdtis porsetommen,
sermteben fueroen.
Die "Maryland Title Insurance and Trust
Oo- Norooit.G6e bon Goutbz uuo 4ecowos
Gtsake, aarantirt unb periidert ieoen 9auibrisl
fDeedS, Der bel oeriel6en ansenommen urb. ntti
Hur oeni sesenir drtisen aduter, ionosrn aua "a!
ieine Grben u. (. 10. 9Benu bic Serftteruns oes
aaufbriefes nod semater Yrhfuns ceripeisert pirS,
10 werben Die sejabfeu 0e6hbren obne trsene stnsu
Absus surhdpeIsitet.
Maryland Title Insurance and trust Co.,
Rarnnfts Gk6e xputh. un0 Geeou0arake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-21
&oblett= ,t,t0 9ol5bot
bon =
s. 9anse e. Sobnen,

o eitiegeu: {

30 Die Yreie bon Sols uno 3ohen iest alImdlis
anfauaerf, bu fteiaen, raben mir uneren 5reunoen
unS Sanben Fd isst ibren Winterpcratb einsulesen,
ebe eieleIben rlou tbeuersr perben. alen Denleni=
auten Ra6att aeben. gRir nb bereit, @ontratte fir
lest ober ipdtere ablieieruns abtuibliesen.
SSer btRie &oblen, Soi3 ooer Sofe taben
wiu Der Iote aar nidt peridumen, bel obiser ssrma
porSupredeu ober isine Beieauns burd bic Bof ober
EeItpbon ensuienben.
NJ Diele fsirma leiert nlir refine unb quite Sohlen
ourd Boten=Sarren unp ,2Basen oireft In ben Seller.
P. S.-Da mir Jest unfere Sdsemtble in sutem
SuRonte un6 ftets trodenes geid9es uno 9epaltenes
Sols on Sano baben, bitten mir uniere 6reunbe
linb aunbep. bei uns por;uipreten, ,benn mir perauz
fen ftets Al ben hilliaften Yreiien. lMpriI6-fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-21
Rarft ttuo 95rSe.

9iberpool, 20. SAM, 80 Miitta9S.-
Saumpolle: MitteliOrte SberlGnoer l16; ;
Ditto. gieiuz Orleans 5 53l16.-9ie &erfGufe
berusen 10, 900 Salleu, Equalization slus=
1000, Sufubr 10000.
2onb II, 20. Sanuar. - Ser. Staatenz
Sbli9atiOnen: 4,proS. 125s, Ditto. 4t.pro;.
1141. - Nftien: a.-@.=8. 35, 30. ,. 1O3,
grie 244, 90. 500, N.sD. Geutral 1861, 3D.
Central So, SlS.- Central l424 8eaotn9 lot,
@an.= Yacific 6Ss, @erican 244, ct. Saul
Common o14
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-01-21

Berlin, 20. San. - Cine Sroidiire lit
bier gum Anbenten an ote 80. @eburtsagss
feier bes @eidiftsidreibers 9eopolS bon
9ianfe per0ffentlidt tuorben. 0afielbe eeut-
h6lt inter anoeren Mementos auh einen
Srief BON @eorse Bancroft, benz Yraiibenteu
Der uamerifaniden hiforil6en @eieui9aft"
in gSaibington. Sas S6reiben rihtet Die
@inlabung on Trofefor bon Jtanfe, etn @b-
rennitslieo Der ermabnten 9eiellidat su
fnerner
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
"RnnanZa -

The critic should be something more
than mere fault-tinder, In an Eng
lish magazine an attempt is made to
give q series of ''Americanisms"- s"-that
is to say, words coined or invented in
America. Under the word '.bonanza"
the definition is given: Spanish, a
big scheme by which, honestly or other
wise. much money is made" Upon
this critic pounces and says that
bonanza means good fortune or good
luck. Bonaasa is indeed Spanish
word and very naturally came into use
In California or Nevada, But it does
not mean "a big scheme" or "good
luck" u isa nautical-a seagoing-
word and means fair weather at sea.
Il the reader will refer to St. Matthew
viii. 60 he will read that after the
Lord rebuked the wind and the sea
'there was great calm" And if
reference is next had to the Spanish
version of the New Testament he will
find the phrase there given tuna grande
bonanza" \ IS easy to- understand
how the word came into its figurative
pse-as meaning q happy, calm, and
good hope after . weary search. But
neither the glossary nor its critic is
quite correct in the definitions cited
above. Philadelphia Ledger,
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
Notable Iowa Divorce Case.

Des Moines, Iowa, Special: Society is
considerably agitated over a scandal In
high life. The parties implicated are Mrs.
Carrie Lewis McHenry, wife OF w. H. Nc
Henry, son OF the present district Judge and
a rising young attorney, and Len Sails
bury. OF Fosters opera house orchestra.
During the summer Salisbury's orchestra
spent the season at the Hotel Orleans,
Spirit Lake. Mrs. McHenry paid a pro-
tracted visit to this summer resort and
the intimacy which developments have dis
closed sprang up there. After returning to
the city these relations seem to have been
continued until Mrs. Salisbury's curiosity
was excited. Her apprehensions were
confirmed by the discovery in her hus-
band d's pocket of note from Mrs. McHenry,
proposing elopement. This document was
promptly laid before McHenry, and soon
after the faithless wife was confronted
with it. She neither explained nor denied
it, but seeking q convenient opportu-
nifty, swallowed q dose Of poison,
prompt medical assistance alone
preventing q suicide. After recovering she
made full comics sion. Her husband i'm
mediately telegraphed to her mother, who
is in Michigan, to come and get her daugh-
ter. Papers for a divorce were filed, and
Salisbury is under bonds on the charge of
adultery. Mr.. and Mrs. McHenry have
been married about year.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
Picked Pork.

The average railroad traveller can de-
tect the average railroad hog at one
glance as he passes down the aisle of
the car. AS train stopped at Jackson
the other day half dozen fresh passen-
gers detected one of the animals in one
of the coaches, and five of them stood
up rather than tackle him. The sixth
one halted at the seat, removed a
satchel from the end to the floor, and
crowded in without a word. The hog
was indignant, but instead of protesting
by word Of mouth he drew the stopper
from phial of musk and poured lib
eral quantity on the coat-sleeve next to
the intruder. 1t was ''corker," and
the passengers in front and behind
were led to believe that something had
busted, but the intruder was equal to
the occasion. He produced a raw
onion from his pocket, and after calmly
devouring it he half-turned in his seat
to bring his breath to bear on the hog.
and in ten minutes he had the seat to
himself. Detroit Free Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
Writing Under Pressure.

In chat the other day with gentle
man we'll known in the literary world,
he told me number of entertaining
things in connection with his literary
experience. asked him, among other
things. whether he had ever written
anything under high pressure. We
had been talking about inspiration, but
he purposely misconstrued my mean
ing in the reply he made.
"Yes," he said. Il wrote a poem of
forty lines in as many minutes, and it
vast bad poem either. 1t was
case of compulsory composition and
taxed me more than I had ever been
taxed before-or since. had sent to a
certain magazine poem entitled The
Light-Hou in Storm Not hearing
about it for almost year, had con-
cluded that it had been declined. 1
then had it put in a literary weekly of
which was the editor. and had fine
engraving made for it. The page was
made up, and just about to 60 to the
electrotypers, when the magazine for
the month arrived, and upon opening
it, there was the poem. A cold chill
ran up my back-or down it, I'm not
certain which. Of course it couldn't
appear in the other journal--but there
was the engrving, the forty lines of
space, the form ready to go to the
electrotypers! 1 ran up to the COM
posing-room. Can you hold that form
for half an hour?' asked of the fore
man. I'll try he said. 1 dashed off
another lighthouse poem $50 as to
utalize the engraving). had it inserted,
and was relieved of my embarrassment
1t was entirely different from the other
peem." "And which was the best
poem?" I asked. The one which I
was compelled to write" said. eff
was inspired wasn't conscious of it,
I'm sure, I'll show you both poems
some day. and you can Judge for your.
SELF ~ Philadelphia Call.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
Matters In the National Park.

d. W. Wear, superintendent Of the Vel
lowstone National Park, in his annual re.
port to the secretary OF the interior, calls
attention to the laws Of the park, and
says:
They are entirely inadequate for
its protection. He suggests that a
law be enacted by congress estab-
fishing court within and for the
park, with exclusive Jurisdiction Of all
misdemeanors, and with power to examine
and hold to bail persons charged with fol-
ony, to be tried by the nearest court hav.
ing criminal Jurisdiction. The roads and
bridges in the park are in good condition,
the hotel accommodations good and an
pie, and the transport alton facilities excel.
lent. The Yellowstone National Park as
sociation have leased hotel sites at Nam.
moth Hot Springs, Fire Hole, Upper Coy
ser Basin and Grand Canon, and contem.
plate erecting good hotels at these points.
A fine large hotel has already been erected
at Norris Grisser Basin. There is more
game now in the park OF every kind than
was ever before known. Elk, antelope,
deer and mountain sheep are plentiful.
The condition OF the stock, buildings fences,
roads and bridges, has been materially
improved during the year. The disburse-
ments were $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
TIE CANDIDATES


Albert Alonzo Ames was born at Garden
Prairie. Boone county, Ill, January IS, 1912.
At ten years of age he moved with his parents
to Minneapolis, graduated from the high school
at sixteen, and at once commenced the study
OF medicine with his father. Graduated at The
Rush medical college at Chicago, Feb 5. 1862.
Married April 81, 1 S62 to Miss Sarah, daughter
of Capt. Richard Straut of Minneapolis. In
others, raised Company B of Ninth Minnesota
volunteer infantry, and engaged in the service
on the frontier. participating in all the battles
of his regiment against the Indians. In the
fall of 1868 he accompanied his regiment South
and was in active service to the close of the
war. His experience in surgery gained dur
ing his time of service was of great value
to him. In July, 1864. he was commissioned
surgeon. and served in that capacity until mus
tered OUT Aug. 8, 1885. He returned to Minne-
apolis and engaged in the practice of medicine
with his father In November, 1866. he was
elected to the state legislature from Hennepin
county. In 1868 he went to California and en-
gagged in the newspaper business until 1874.
when he returned to Minnea polls, where he has
since remained. After the death Of his father in
September. 1874. he took his practice and has
continued it since. He has had several offices of
prominence, was elected mayor of Minneapolis
In 1876, and again in l SS2 He was candidate
for congress in this district against Gen. WASH
burn four years ago. and was defeated for mayor
In the Minneapolis contest in the spring of "a
by George A. Pillsbury. but in S6 defeated Pills
bury by as overwhelming majority as the one
by which he was laid out two years ago.
John FRANZ
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
Democratic State Convention.
Nomination Of DIR. A. A. Ames OF Minneapolis for
Governor Of Minnesota.

Nomination Of DR.. A. A. Ames Of Minneapolis for
Governor Of Minnesota.
The Democratic State Convention OF Min
ncsota, held at ST. Paul on the 14th, was
large and entirely harmonious-so much SO
that the roll was not called during the en-
tire procee ings.
The following were unanimously elected
the officers of the convention:
President, John f. Meagher OF Mankato:
vice presidents, j Ohm Frank Mower county;
A. ID. Ferris, Pipestone county; f. A. No
bles, Rice county; NJ. w. Glenn, Hennepin
county; C. NJ. Parkhurst st. Louis coun-
ty... Secretaries, j. J. McHale, Hennepin
county; w. II. Buckman. Rock county;
Robert Miller, Otter Tail county.
After the usual preliminary business the
following were nominated by reclamation:
Governor. A. A. Ames OF Hennepin.
Lieutenant Governor, John Frank OF
Mower.
Secretary of State, Luke Jaeger OF RAM
sey.
State Auditor, G. A. Lundberg OF St.
Louis.
State Treasurer, Henry Pehler OF Sibley.
Attorney General, j. N. Ives OF Polk.
Clerk OF Court, Geo. T. Gardner OF Free
born.
Three Judges Supreme Court. No Nomi-
nations.
Mr.. Ames appeared on the platform and
accepted the nomination, and expressed
sentiments almost identical with the sub
joined platform.
TIE CANDIDATES.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
Wild Pigeons Exterminated

The wild pigeon is disappearing from
North America, like the Buffalo, before
the march of civilization. A dealer who
has in years past bought and sold
many thousands of these delicate birds,
told Times reporter that wild pig
con could not be bought in the city yes
terday.
The supply has been decreasing year
ly during the past years, until now we
get but few barrels year. which are
received chiefly from the Indian Terri
tory. 1t costs less to transport them
from there than from the far North
west, which is now the favorite nesting
place for them. Chicago gets small
supply of the birds netted or shot in
Minnesota or elsewhere in the North
west, the prices paid being usually
$3.50 to 80 a dozen, and st. Louis and
other Western cities get few, for
which about the same rates are pad.
Lovers of this game in this city have
nearly ceased to ask for wild pigeons
in the market, having been SO often
disappointed in not finding the birds
they seek. There is consequently no
vigorous effort made by game dealers
to procure them, the profits upon their
sale being small.
Within the memory of many middle
aged persons hereabouts, hundreds of
thousands of these birds have been seen
flying in great flocks over the large
cities of the Atlantic states, appearing
like black clouds against the sky.
When these great hocks roost in the
woods their weight was so great as to
break down the limbs of the trees. 1t
is while these focks are roosting that
the birds become the easy prey of the
pigeon hunter, either by net, shotgun
or in other ways. The professional
pigeon hunter in the west, although his
victims are easily killed, leads a rough
life in hunting birds, and is poorly re-
munerated for his labor and the hard
ships he is forced to undergo.
A large game dealer said that before
the war and when the birds were plen-
ty he had frequently sold as many as
1000 dozen pigeons at retail in one dar.
They were then quite cheap and within
the reach of poor people. The chief
cause of the thinning out of wild pig
cons is the destruction of forests in all
parts of the country. The pigeons are
thus deprived of their nesting places
and of their favorite beechnuts and the
food they get from the oak and other
trees that were once SO plenty near
here-NeW York Times.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
The Antarctic Ocean.

The Antarctic ocean occupies po-
sition around the south pole similar to
that of the Arctic ocean at the opposite
end of the earth. 1t fills all the space
south of the Antarctic circle. It differs
vastly, however, from its northern
homologue, for, instead of having
land on its outer circumference, it has
water. While the North America, the
European, and the Asiatic coasts en-
circles the Northern ocean. the Pacific,
the Atlantic, and the Indian oceans
mingle their waters with those of the
frozen zone at the south.
AS it differs in physical conditions, so
also it differs in having received much
less attention from the world at large.
While the name of innumerable expe-
ditions for the past four hundred years
has been to find northwest passage
to Asia, to plant a flag at 80 degrees.
or to recue some unfortunate COM
mander and his crew from a horrible
fate, and while thousands of dollars
have been expended, and hundreds of
lives have been lost, there is strange
contrast when we turn to the far south.
The expeditions which have been sent
out by the great nations of the world
to explore the vast watery expanse
about the southern pole are so few as
to be counted on the fingers of one
hand, and all the ships which have left
records of any extensive explorations
beyond the Antarctic circle might be
counted on the fingers of two hands.
And yet "within the periphery of the
Antarctic CIRCLE" says Lieut. Maury,
''is included All area aqual in extent
to one-sixth of the entire land surface
of our planet, Most of this immense
area is as unknown to the inhabitants
of the earth as the interior of one of
Jupiter's satellites. q. For the last
two hundred years the Arctic ocean has
been theAter Of exploration; but. as
for the Antarctic, no expedition has
attempted to make any persistent ex-
ploration, or even to winter there"
1t is noteworthy, too, that in the voy-
ages which have been made not a ship
nor life has been lost south Of the circle.
ut does not appear" says one writer
.'that the Antarctic voyages would be
attended with an excessive degree of
danger. =. 1t may even be found
that the Antarctic barriers are impen-
etrablei but this has certainly not as yet
been demonstrated. "-Popmlar Science
M0nthlu.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
The Misanthropist.

He lived like a hermit, crab-like in
his gilded shell of mansion, and said he
was a misanthropist. He devoted his
entire time to gloomy forbodings and
was never SO happy as when draw
ing gruesome comparisons between the
times that were and the times that are.
He would pinch a cent, deprive himself
of the common necessities of life and
preach sermons on the subject of econ
omy to the veriest beggar who applied
at his area door for food. Across the
way lived little widow whose sole
delight in life was to bring up her only
child-a sweet little girl-as a sunbeam.
The misanthropist detested the child,
her glow and warmth, her red cheeks.
round limbs. Her merry laughter was
saw-teeth to his ears; and her appear
ance of bright summer morn when
the sun shone brightest, when the birds
sang sweetest and when the sky was
bluest. was an eye sore to him as he
drew his dingy curtains apart and look
ed forth from his cheerless room upon
the loveliness of nature in her gayest
robes.
Some men begrudge human kin the
light of supreme bliss because the song.
the light and gayety are chokcd out of
their natures by the weeds of of misan-
thropy. This was the sort of man
my hermit-like Crab was. He hated to
see single human being enjoy life,
because he had tasted of the sour.
The cup may have been of his own
brewing; the mlsanthropiSt's generally
is.
Day after day the gloomy man sat in
his dull room, brooding on days gone
away back into the dusty. musty past
Day after day he conjured black nights
of woe and shadows of despair as he
chewed the cud of discomfort and ad-
vcrtised himself to the world as hater
of mankind. genuine specimen of
the real misanthropist and
A grand Transformation scene has
taken place. The misanthropist has
gone away. He is here, yet not here.
From the windows the cobwebs have
been busted. The green grass has
been cleared away from the area steps
and the milkman firts with the rosy
checked waiting maid through the bars
of the gate.
The little widow lives in the grand
mans: on; the owner of the mansion is
daily trying to win the widow lassie
to call him papa" and-another mis-
anthropist's frail structure goes to
smash; and another mystery remains
unsolved. Free Press.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1886-09-23
Hard to "WrestloA With.

Mr.. Dana, of The Nsso York Sssn, DO
clares that the most difficult subject for
. newspaper reporter to handle we'll is
a big fire. BY a curious coincldeaces
that is the most difficult subject for "a
fireman to handle, too-though the lat
ter can wrestle with q FIRE without say
ing anything about the 'lurid and
seething flames with their forkcd
tongues" licking up valuable property.
-Norrtstospn Herald.