davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
@er TIT Tram @tmslptp ?

90 bieie 6rase oft geitelt wtrb, ~cDeA
mir einfad iasen, baB fe cine Dante If,
bic es fi9 felt 80 Subren our Gufsabe nlads
te, granddaughter, hauptiadlid abet
Sinberfranfbeiten gu ~ffubiren. sic bai
bic 3onitituticn uut bic Bebarfnihe bieler
3ablreiden alaiien beionbers seprift une
als &eiultat praftiider Senntnife uno
@rfabrung, pelde fie i'm 2aufe zines Men>
laenatters ais Rranfenpflesertn unb Gr3t
seiammelt, bat ie ben Soothing Shrup
ale beionberes Wittel far 5abnenbe Sinoer
auiammenseieet. Dieie Mebisin bat eine
masiide @irtuns fe sibt &uhe unb
@eiunbbeit unb erbdlt %Cffenen 2eib. Sn
Tolse bieier Mebi3in If Grau Winslow
weltberibmt eemcrben aIs Wchlthatertn
Der ainber. limb bic 8inber werben srcb
uub banfen ibr bafir. Gud in bieier Stabt
Bat fie bic Ginber 5u Cant perpflidtet.
@rcbe Quantitaten be8 Scpthins Sprup
inerben bier tdslid perfauftunb perbrauat.
@ir slauben, Mrs. @inslow bat fd
burd oieien Nrtifel unfferblid semadt
unb mir iinb iber5euSt, baB burd beniels
Ben Tauienbe bon 8inbern serettet ~urben
unb paB WiIionen benlelben nod nit
grfclg eebrauden perben. Seine Wutter
bat ibre Yfi1t setban, wenn fe ntdt
Nlrs. Dinslom's SoOthins Snrup ans
lpanote. geriudt es aae : 2abies Yiiitor
Sem Yort. - gu p~erfuufen Bel allen
Druasiten. & rs Gents bic Slalde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27

tpdbnte besbalb tein Wort bon benz
@eleienen.
go sins Der @ommer bin, I'M 5e,bt
ri6teten tie fi6 auf ether Der 8eiiyuns
gen mitten i'm @eb6la, at ben llfern
ber 2oire bdusli9 elm. gs mar elm
mobernes fleines S9l6B6en nit i9at=
tiger Geranba, bic garS nit &lematis
unb Jlieber beranft mar, f66nem @ars
ten unb Barf unb es i6ien benz iunsen
paar bort gong portreffli6 gu bebaeen.
@ines Morgens erludbnte &olanb, baB
er abermals gu elmer &eiie gen6tbigt
uno obglei9 9ermance itlr lietenswtlrs
big duBerte:
sic linb fret, beitimmeu Sic iber
Sbre 3eit; fano fie es bod I'M Stilen
febr penig angenebm, pieber allein
bleiben gu miifen. Wenn fie es re9t
beba9te, NOR &olano in Ser lebteu
3eit merfpiirbis falt segen iie geuors
ben, er bate feinen 5drtli6en Bid,
fein betpunbernbes Wort mebr fir tie,
unb pbglei9 iie ii6 einrebete, es lei 10
AMI piini9ensnertbeten, par iie bod
nidt gang bamit aufriebeu, 10 lei6teu
&aufs a~ufgegeben gu tperben.
sic b6rte bel ieiner &iidfebr npbl
ben Wagen porfahren, cling aber ni6t,
Inn i'm gu besriiBen, UNI fi9 ia ni9ts
gu berseben, unb erft am nd6fen Mor=
gen that fe 5as. &olanb ftanb, aui
bic 5enferbaauitraor geftibt, uno be-
tra6tete bic tleinen 9ampfer, Die Die
2oire binunterfubren, er fab gana
ftrableno aus unb 6ermance betra6tete
i'm prifenb, enbli1 iagte fie: Sd
iebe es Sbnen an, baB sic cine at1ge.
tebme &eiie binter fi9 baben.
. nur @ei@dftsanselegenbeiten, abe,
i9 mar pDQig 5%ufrteben.
Saben sic Scenario eingelaben9
fraste fie, iiberrai6t auf bic bret Gou.
berts bes Gribitidstii9es bltdeno.
NIeroings, bier finb meme @dte.
9ie Sbtr 6ffnete ft9 unb in berfel:
ben eri9ien cine 8dueritt aus bet Mor:
manbie nit etnem entaiidenben 9dub'
6en, unb an Der 9anb fibrte fie cir
rei3enbes &ino nit groBen erifaunter
9ugen unb Iodigem 0aar. Sic ftiiBtt
ii9 auf ben &anb Der Genfterbaauifras
be, UNI ni9t um3uiinten. Ser &leine
ging tebn9 auf &olanb tpie auf elmer
alien 8efannten gu.
@utem Sag, rnein Sunge, fagte bic.
fer, bob i'm auf unb tliBte Jpn berali@.
!Dier, mimi bieie Stole papier UNI
sieb bieielbe Der Dame bort.
9ermance ergrif nit sitternben 6dn.
ben oas Dargerei6te; es mar elm Mbops
tipatt beg fleinen 8ictor @aftDn als lie:
gitimes &inb aus Der @be bes 8ieomt'
Be 2ampre nit Mabelnotiele 9erman'
&c b'@snanbe.
unb nun gu Slid, rief &olanb ct.
freut, als er fab, Das feline @attin It'd
abtpanbte, um ibre Sbrdrett, su perber'
gen. st banb benz &leinen eigenbdr
big eine Serpiette Dor unb legte i'm
por, bann aber trat er gu Der 3ittern.
ben, f@lu4senben 9ermaace uno frast
nit letter Stimme.
@ilt 9u iebt meme Grau fein'
Mir baben bod nun elm &inb, uab ba!
muB i'm 5tanbe fein bic unglddli6
Nnnonce aus3ul6i6eu, um berentmiQel
Du mid 10 bart bebanbelt bait.
sic mari fi9 at feline 8ruft, uni
biesmal bate tie fein Wort Der 8ernei
t1uug fir ibn.--
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
g.. s.. MIHer.

Wef : g. nmmerceffr a s e,
bd!t ein groBes un6 febr qemdbltes 2az
ger BON Sapeten. &ouIeaur,
9iIberrabmen unb 2eift en-,
unb ferner neben 3ei6nenzM aterialien
aler Nrt. Garben unb + l.
der : so aterialien, beionbers
8 ammers fertig gemif9te
6arbe n, bic beifen unb biQigffen i'm
Marfte, bic unter boiler @arantie bers
fault merben. s t. unb 6 pi e.
geIgIas unb anbere in biefes Sad
f6lagenbe Nrtifel; porin 9err Miiaer
bas gr5Bte 2aser i'm Weiten bes Staas
tes bat. M~uftrdge aus BEN 2an6e tperz
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
2iRe Der Wreife:

1887 Gepimne I'M 8etrase BON $685., SOC
Gnfrasen fit Nsenten, ismie Ratep
fur Clubs fonnen nur in ber Office in Meb
Orleans sena9t tuerben.
Bese ndberer amstunft fbreibe man beutlid
bic sarae abrefe.
Wan i4ide @elb burd Yoffal Np.
tt n, grpres MOnep Srber, Stem OOri
Wediel auf Seem Orleans.
8riefe nit Currently u%nberdnbsrt pet grpreb
gDir aablen grprebfofen.
W. u. Dauphin,
Stein Orleans, Ga.
Wan a~oreffire resifrsate 8riefe unb ffele
- s. Moneb Srbres aus auf Die aep OrIeams
9ational 8ant, Stein Orleans, Ca.
@bmarb Moore, Msent.
221 geeauia @trabe, San gntonio, 3eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
1886. 5erb #. 1886.
1. HUTH & SOHN,
bic alte unb betpdbrte
@ifen< Il. 6Dl5m1aren>,

8arbens nnc 6nanensC aublmuA
aae, sss anb use saastt>e traba,
can Mutenin- xexae.
Sabeu foeben erbaIten:
Siren 1erbf- nnb Biuter . gsbarf bon
.. Qanbreth 8 So1n @arten.
unb BIumensS amen.
iinter anberm meme ernte araut. unb Gpinat.
Gauteia, tribe Bobneu uub grbfeu fit 9erbf>
piIau5nne, @tnter. 9aoegen uub @erte, billet,
Gorsbun .. +. b.
1000 Qfunb nene ernie Mib. Gamer.
80 Vfunb GI @afo 8piebel. Samen.
200 BufbeI e9ten Sobnfon @ras. Santen.
52dfen. unb Hafture @raS : Sameu, alfalfa,
ROTTEN uub iueiben 8Iee> Gnmen.
Hdeufeu fir 9hos. Meifle & Co.'S aentudb
HIue gras SuItD Vfiige, bic beiteu, eiufa6fhen,
fdrffsn unb biaisfen @eit . @aiise I'M Marfte.
gsenten fur bic berabmten
Brinly g,
qfdnet IL. Samensrius, 9amb @Fige nnb
&ultibafors, Belle eth Tutter. ed neibemaf1i.
aen, Guf. 8. Hre9t @urfmnfhineu unb But.
der 1ltenfiIien, Sarrifon Bros. & 60. 9emildte
8arben, SOLUTIONS GaIfimirfarben ,e.
Carl &. Muths Dienenrauder, 6cui9s
Grtractors unb Weher,
AIIes a. ben nieOrisifen greifen.
T.. Huth & Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
@mnoerbdre Mettand.

Der Mpotbefer IS. IS. Jeeb hon @indefer,
Snb., i1reibt: Cine neither 8unben, 9oaifa
Wite- Bartonia, &anbolpb gountb, Snb., lit
felt LANCER 3eit an Nusaebruns unb mar bon
ibren Aeraten aufseseben iporben. Sic bOrte
bon Or. Sings Nep DISCOVERY sesen Musaeb.
runs unb faufte bas Ifittel bel mir. Na9 6
Monaten fam iie au Gub mad unferer Stabt,
cine Gntfernnns bon 6 Meilen, uno If iest 70
melt bersefelt, bab fe ben @ebrau9 bes Mtt'
tells einseteat bat. Sic berbanft oemieIben ibr
Qcben.
9robsIafden gratis in Der apotbefe bon u
DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
Hunt & Booth.
6eu umD 0etret6e.

Seu fret auf Der 8abn an fOlsenben @ldtem !:
Gan Nntonio, an'e, Santor, 6cdlep,
Waller, Yieree Sunetipu.
Teines Solution Gras SpeSialitat.
BT Stabtiide Oroers Derben prompt aus
gefiiblt uno sarantirt.
Tejesrap irt pcer idreibt mtsen Breiien.
5elebbon 228. Office "a, Welt Nuebafrabe,
Gan Mntonio. 7.l0Sum4n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
@sssmmsittsl bsi allalaria,
Sntf'a ibersudtrfe 0iaem.

9utfs giuen fnb NIT elmer ganinensS Suders
bedc nberspaeu, tpelpe bieielben 10 msenebn pie
&offect srin Gtnnebmen uuS ielbt BEN fatpahften
Wd8sn Sutrasli4 nscAt.
etbtraE ii bahsn, IS cts, A gsarrag etr., a.9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-10-27
alff'S
Yiuen.
GrrdlaTte GtHsrfpsipf,
&rnmlsf 9ehfr

<p%Fty@NFf$F
granite 3ehtr
uab 3atnlnrin.
aus bielen rlrEaaen ~entfielen Dreipiertel auer
frunfheiten bes Menidensei@leHts. Selgence
epmptenie seieen beren Daiein an: MHpetttper-
iaft, frdeeg Stmbtgans, @opftpeb INIT Me1eis
fsft, Gpilteibtgteit mad BEN Giteis, strmets
autla aeeet1 f1rpetIide ooer Bet1tt9e Nsas
t~fresSaaue, 9Iufffp6eu tadl Der Babtiett
aefs6atteit Des TsntperantettS etertsate
&fifatisuaa, elm @efhbl ais babe mar trgsho
cine QS[id3f per5dAmf, Gdltpttt1eL, &eesft0s
pfem, 1iiustGer ror ben Asteeit, Dtatet0es
iarbfer 1frtu, aaustide @erftoRfmn8...
nab e~rferfern bic 4ntpenhuna etaes 9elln1tIfels, oas
csrcct e,;f bic qeber irirtt. 9fs elm eeberzSetlultttsI
6aben 9ast's @iucn ntdt teres 0tei4en. Shrs
asirfuug auF Nieren uub Saut 1T ebsn[aas prrirrf,
!ntem he ale ilnreinfeiten bard nseie bret /, MSS
fehter ots Gn53emass b~eiettisea inb grrett Ses
ianSe @er6auung, resslmiSi5en gtnblsang, tlare
suuf uab einen f~raftigen aIrpcr berlteaen: Sntt'3
A5iuet reruyjaben MEIER Gtsl cper tstrlqnstpel,
md fiub fe it6renD Bel Der tasIi4en Bsrufsarbstt llne
fub Elm drlupf6eS
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17
Interior of a Venezuela House.

The house is plain and substantial
looking outside. 1t is entered through
a passageway paved with marble. and
when wide enough to drive carriage
through. perhaps. with great mahogany
doors, the outer ones standing open
through the day. You enter into an
open court or patio. having an over
hanging roof. so as to make an inner
piazza, and still further within is a
wholly open space filled with the most
beautiful flowers and most odorous
shrubs. Three sides of this little garden
are surrounded-to use an incorrect
worldly the rooms of the residence,
large, cool, neat, restful, peaceful; the
rooms of home. The one side is a high
wall between this house and its neigh
boS. One day pleasant, bright little
American lady asked me to call with
her at this Caracas home. We found
the lady of the house surrounded by
beautiful, healthy children and the other
flowers. and passed an agreeable half
hour in their company. The mistress of
this elegant home was the daughter Of
n man who has given delight and of
fered wisdom to all Americans-Josh
Biaings.-Cor. Chicago Ne,cs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17
The Power of Lightning.

During severe thunderstorm which
passed over central Norway recently, a
remarkable example of the power of
lightning was witnessed. In field at
Loiten, q fir tree eighty feet in height
was struck by lightning some twelve
feet from the ground. with the effect that
the tree was cut in halves. and the up
per portion-abOut sixty feet in length
thrown . distance Of several yards.
The most curious part is. however, that
the surface of the detached part is as
smooth as if the tree had been sawed
through, while that Of the stump re-
Raining in the grounds jagged. charred
and splfntered to the root The ground
around the tree is furrowed in all di-
.ections, one being several feet in width
and depth. and extending for some ten
yards. A spruce tree close by shows .
turrow an inch in width, running from
a height of six feet down to the root
Nature
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17
THE RIGHTS OF BOYS.
What Little Robbie Has TO Say ON This
Important Sahject.

What Little Robbie Has TO Say ON This
Important Sshject.
Nv mamma is always talking about
woman's rights-says they are going to
,, have them. too, but guess the poor
little boys haven't got any rights, or If
they have, big folks are long time in
finding it out.
lust tell you there is never any thing
done wrong about our house. but what
papa or mamma or nurse or some
body says: .'Oh! the boys did it, Of
course" I've heard that in some places,
every thing bad is blamed on the cat.
but in our house every thing is blamed
on the boys.
II somebody pinches pieces out Of the
cake before tea. or upsets the teapot,
or breaks cup. or eats the jelly. cook
walks square into the house and tells
mamma the s.boys did it" Yes, she'd
say the boys did it. if there wasn't a boy
near. and the house was full of girls.
And Just as soon as little boy wants
to have some finn making mud pies. or
tying tin cans to the dogs tail. or throw
ing hrick-bats at other little boys, or
tying strings across the walk to throw
folks down. lr some other innocent
amusement. some meddlesome person
runs off and tells his mamma. and she
comes out and spanks him, or shuts him
up in a dark closet. think that cow
ardly, too. for mamma always says if a
big boy whips little one, it is a sure
sign that the big fellow is coward. so
she must be a coward when she whips
me, cause she's the biggest.
don't like little girls one bit-or
wouldn't if could help it. but somehow
l can't. Anyhow, everybody treats them
better than boys. Any thing will do
for the boys. big folks say, so they have
to wear the coarse shoes and common
clothes. and be scolded when their but
tons come OFF or their pantaloons need
patching. Then they are always sent
out of the parlor when company comes,
'.because they are not tit to be seen.
Once in a long while they are allowed
to STAY in, and then If they try to be
sociable and tie the visitors coat to the
chair leg, or stick a pin for him
~ SIT VI sup tuc
chair from under him when
papa tells him to be seated. like enough
that poor little boys bad mamma will
send him Off to bed Jest for that. l
think it is shame!
But the little girls are always called
into the parlor when company comes.
and called my dear aud darling"
and lots of nice names. and they play
the piano and '.show off," and bang
their hair and wear ruffies, and that's
all girls are fit for.
Boys are great deal smarter than
girls. know that must be fact. oe-
cause every boy talk to about it says
so.
Mamma often tells papa that the boys
worry the life out of her. and papa says:
'.Well, never mind. dear: may be
they'll turn out Senators or lawyers or
contractors or something YETI and
then mamma shakes her head and says;
"May be so,' but do not think she
believes it.-DstroI Free Press.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17
RELIGIOUS AND EpucArloMAl.

L
Cornell win add Law school to its
other departments in the fall of 1851
IaicG IN. ~ journal.
The foundations for the twenty
second Protestant Church in the city Of
Rome were laid few days since.
i'm Augusta. Ga. the churches have
] rules which forbid gentlemen from sit
| ting on the right side of the house, -
that part is occupied by ladies'
There are five hundred and ninety
seven yOung men acti, ely occupied IS
volunteer workers on the various COM
mittees of the New York Young Mems
Christian Association and its various
branches.-N 7. Witness.
MIR. Elliot F. Shepard has paid .
$4,000 mortgage on the Seventh Pres
byterian Church of New York. "a
church debt" says he. sis a mortgage
upon the altar Of God"
The Presbyterian Woman's Board
of Foreign Missions of the Northwest
has 1.5OO subordinate societies. which
contributed $4,000 to the mission
cause last year, and sustained sixty-one
missionaries
MIR. McMasters. of Toronto. who
built the fine edifice Of the Baptist Insti-
tute' at Woodstock. Can. and endowed
seven of its professorships. has recently
added S25O.OOo to his noble gifts for the
purpose of making it a full college.
When Christ says, 81 am the Rose
of Sharon it is suggested that he is
perfect in character. He was the only
perfect man that walked on this planet
without fault. without flaw. No man
has pointed to anything in his character
unworthy of humanity. As one exem-
plifying in his life all the virtues deemed
necessary to a fanltless human charac-
ter. he stands as the one in whom no
guile has been found.-Sdm Small.
The Bishop of Exeter. Eng. re-
Gently confirmed n number of idiots,
and the act provoked so much criticism
that he has thought it necessary 10 JUS
tify his conduct. He does so BY saving
that the idiots were more devout than q
great many wise Christians, and quotes
the dying words of poor idiot known
as Silly Billy:
so. what does Silly Billy see?
Three in One and One in Three.
And One of Them has died for me-"
1t is very important to learn to
write in plain. legible hand. The
habit of careless writing has entailed no
little loss and trouble to many people.
1t is not right to tax the time and pa
tience of persons to whom we write by
requiring them to make repeated efforts
to decipher an epistle with one-fourth of
the letters only partly formed. aud an
other fourth so badly formed that the
person addressed can hardly tell b from
c.-Chicago Standard.
The New West Education Commits
sion has three schools in different sec
tons of Salt Lake City. The labors of
their teachers. and of Rev. A. Il.
PEBBLES, have developed such marked
religious interest that the Home Mis-
sionary Society has appointed Rev.
Alexander Monroe as permanent mis-
sionary there. He has already begun
evangelstic work in the city. with those
Sabbath schools as centers. The New
w. E. Commission are to erect build
ing to serve both as school and as
chapeL-T7ie Interior.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17
TELLING FIGURES,
The United states q Meat and CT aim
Producing Nation.

The United states q Meat and rain
Producing Nation.
Although our wheat crop is much
larger than that of last year-indeet
our winter wheat is exceptionally good
yet the fact remains that we are
never likely to sell as much grain Il
foreign nations as we did from 1877 to
1884. For one thing. we consume mort
grain ourselves, for there are ten mit
hon more of us now than there was in
1880, when the last census was taken.
But while we will export less grain. we
shall send abroad very much larger
quantities of beef. mutton. pork and
lard. This will be an advantage to us.
for the cropping of grain robs the soil
of its fertility. while the raising of cattle
not only enriches the land but returns
US larger profit. Since 1860 we have
developed prodigiously what may be
called our beef. hog and fish crops. In
1870. we had %. $50. 900 head of cattle.
In 1885, we had 45.0OO,0O0. At the
present rate of increase. we shall have
100000 in 1905 and 10000, 900 in
1925. Then the great corn crops we
have had since 1870 have enormously
increased the number of hogs for our
own use and for expectation. For the
last two years our corn crops were I'M
usually large. while it is very promising
this year. and this means that hog pro-
ducts of all kinds Will be plentiful and
cheap, for two years to come. Wheat
can be raised in many quarters of the
globe. but the only great available cat
tie ranches outside of the United States
are in Australia and South America.
but we have the decided advantage Of
being nearer the meat-consuming ma
tons. Then, within ten years there
has been a wonderful development Of
fish food, due to the artificial Matching
of fish ova by the National and State
Fish Commissions. There are probably
twenty pounds of fish to-day available
for food where there was one ten years
ago, and the process of stocking our
streams is still going on; and then there
will be immense additions to our stock
of poultry and dairy products. So far
as physical necessities are concerned
we are the most favored nation ON earth.
We have practical monopoly of corn.
We grow more grain than we can con-
sumo, while our animal food products
are so abundant that we could feed half
the world and have enough for our
selves bes:deS.-De'n0rsst's 89nkhty.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-09-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

common dollars are not scarce
where common sense is abundant
Some will find fault where others
would never think Of looking for it
Detroit Free Press.
Marrying q woman for her money.
says philosopher, is very much like
setting a rat-trap and batting it with
your own 6nger.-Chnrch Press.
China and Japan buy our dried ap-
Piles freely. Thus does American indus
try help to swell the population of the
Orient. Boston Transcript.
Lawyer Ito witness)-In that case
yOu spoke OF, was the testimony written
or oral? Witness-It was oral, sir. All
about the stroke-oar in the race"
MA, can 90 over to Sallie's house
and play little while?" asks four-year
old Mamie. YES. dear; do not care
if you do" Thank you. ma" was
the demure reply. 1--WE been"
An advertisement reads-"Want-
ed, a young man to be partly out Of
doors and partly behind the COUNTER
and the Cleveland Leader asks, What
will be the result when the door slams?'
lid Bits.
1t doesn't follow. young man, be-
cause You are smitten with young lady
that she is dead in love with you. The
mosquito has a strong and abiding
affection for the human race. but who
ever heard of its being requited?-Bos-
ton Post.
MIR. Algernon Ito Boston young
women)-Did you have a pleasant
time at the literary society last week.
Miss Eugenia? Miss Eugenia-Yes.
indeed: we had an evening with Emer-
son. Mr.. Algernon- I thought
he was dead.-ChicaJo Tribune.
"A young man who has q good deal
of spare time on his hands wishes to-
learn of something that VIII keep him
occupied. We can think of two things
right of-gesting married and tipping
over Observation-Disclosures Free Press.
They speak of the value of books"
said Jones, ''bLt can n man who Is ig-
norant and unable to read find any
thing interesting in book" ~, yes,"
replied Smith, in certain books"
What kind of books?'' In . pocket
book. for instance. "-Bosson Courier
"A Boston girl wrote bit of poetry
which she headed "a Madrigal." and
sent it to a newspaper as contribution
But q laundering printer set up the
head Mad at his Gal" and when the
author read it you never saw a madri-
gal than she was
Like flakes of snow that fall IN
perceived upon the earth. the seemingly
unimp0Tsant events Of life succeed one
another. As the snow gathers together.
so are our habits formed No single
fake that is added to the pile produces
3 sensible change; no single action Gre
ates. however il may exhibit, mans
character. Taylor.
During the examination Of Wit
NESS as to the locality OF the stairs in n
house. the counsel asked him. (Which
way did the stairs runT The witness,
who. by the wav, was noted wag. re-
Piled that zone way they ran up. but the
otherway they ran down." The learned
counsel winked both eyes, and then
took a look up at the ceiling.-CAieago
St0sd6-d