davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08
Sfole for @efanifere.

Bi bat nplis moota9et ct @remplar
af en- 8amnet, fom ct ubsioet af5tats=
uniocrftetets Mfbelins for Metanitez
re. Sen aaar ub paa at uiie, boilfe
@jelpemib(er mon MI bar til at uns
oeruiie / Snsenibroa1enet % Mrbeibe
/ @arffeber.
Sen npe 8psnin9, iom nu er om=
trent ferois, er sobt ubiDret me6
8erftpi os Maifineri al bebfe Slaas,
os ben &eilebnins, iom bDbes, er al
1isefrem prattif &aratter.
Ser forlan9es intet for l1nberpis=
ninsen, itibnt ben &c fulotommen iaa
srunbis iom ben, @(eperne faar oeb
Sfolerne / often, for boiten itoreSto:
lepense forlanses.
Ser tilbp6es tire fuloe &urluser,
nemlis ct for gipilinsenibrer, ct for
Metanifere og ct for Nrtitetter. &et
Siben neraf llnoerpisuing Nrbeioe
paa &arffeoet FAINT Ee9nins for bent,
lom bil fortiette 1om Mefanitere.
8amfletter eller anben Dp1Dsnina
tan erbolbes peb at benpenoe fig til
Gacultetets Sefreter, Hrof. @m'
Bife, Gtatsuntperiitet, Minneapolis.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08
&aobe iffe bort ONT Soc Hme6

r6porlebes er Stillinoeu / 8lue
Garth County meo 9enipn paa @us
uernbr?" par bet Spgr9smaal, man
rettebe til en- 2anbmano fra Mantatu
for(eben.
uSes bill fi9e, boao leg tror ON bet.
&alset ibpit pil b1ipe CIT Operraife1ie
for en- o9 anben. Ser pil bliue mere
scratching paa &alsieolerne ibpt,
eno ber noeeniinoe nar feet ber @ta=
ten. 5armerne bar ful9t 2inien lenz
9e not. &i pil MI femme for % ielu
os por Manb Gibbs. 9an bar lite
iaa mango @ense, iOm iomme af BEN
bar, os tan lite boloe en iaa soo Eale
iom iomme af benz fan, meu fan er
lite @onopoliit, o9 fan pil lite frarb>
be no9en Manb bans Delegation, o9
bette ct mere, enb nosle &anbibater
Tan fise. Solicit ct tret af 8olitifer=
nes Ylaner % ben Sbe, at tinsen uben
en- rig Manb fan baoe ct @mbebe
9eriom Gibbs lite bltper npmineret
er bet panitelist at iise, 1pab Garmer:
ne nil 9i9re. Soc Mmes? 9ar al:
brig bbrt ON bam.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

Mr. 6. 8. @risbt, Breiioenten /
Stiff Rational 8aut, uotalte isaar,
at bet er bans Menins, at Dttertail
County bpr bolbe iammen. om Mr.
Gibbs iom @upernprfanoioat. 9ois
6armerne mener bet alporli9t meb fin
&eform, maa Gibbs bore ben rette.
naar Der ct Ea(e ON Gilman p9
Mc@iq1ueb @iben af. Sab os itao
fait ONT bam, iaa lanst bet ct til mo-
gen Mptte. Gaar ri bam lite, iaa ct
bet lite lensere bort 5eiltrin. Dt>
tertail County er ct af be itprite
Staten % ct al benz, iom bot an9ioei
Eonen i Sarmerbepe9elien. 2at
bore Garmere MI piie, buem be Ct.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

&eo @raminationen of Nipiranter>
ne for Dptaselie iom &aoet peo @et
8oint fit 9arrp g. Sowarb fra Saut
Center bebite &arafter, o9 @otparo
@nseruo fra Battle Safe fit bcn neit>
bebite. Souaro blep berfor af So
u,iteen anbefalet for &nute Mellon.
Mens@n9eruo fommer til at saa, ber=
ion oer tommer Torbinorinser for ben
fprite. g. g. Sellum fra 2afe Bari
bleu ben 3bie &atfen os 9ans Bug
8e fra 1rnes ben 4be. 9e tire iible
Mapne ct norite, iom bet bill foritaa=
es. 5lere Morlte bar ber life. Ser
baobe ialt me16t fig nj @leuer, men
TO trat fig ti(ba9e.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

@ranb Sorts, 9at., Abe Sept.
8iup Brabman, iom operfalbt en-
6armer peb Mapn Die Anberion peb
8urton Nat til Sreba9s os fial bans
l1br. blen arreiteret ber ioftes, %
l1bret fanbtes bos bam. Nutborite<
terne / Erail County bleu unoerret>
tebe, os Sc antom ioag os tos 5ansen
til Caledonia. 8rabman ct % Nar
o9 bar fpr bnret 9:bmmerf flpbcr.
- st enselit Blao ipnes, at bet
bilbe baoe neret en- COB &lan, ON
Nnar@literne @biea9o bar bleuen
beniat bet &rubtma9aiin ! @hicaso,
iom nblis blep antenbt af 2pnet.
Set bilbe 9ioet Sntag af ems csen
Mebicin.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08
Gil be erebe 0e18ere i Stters
tail Gountp.

Da Der ipnes enbnu at bore man9e
iom ioepe / Epiol, ON ie9 er &anbi<
bat for nSuose Of 8robate" % ie9
ofte blir tilipur9t besansaaenoe, tilla=
ber jes mig berueo offentlist at erflez
re, at bet er min G9t pe6 anitunben=
be &alg at anigse ont ebers @tenlmer
for nepnte @mbebe.
9grbBbi9it
g. .. geoben.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

Albert Lea Standard: Demofra=
terne fat allere6e palat Dommer @il>
ion til &onsresien = balst bam me6
&inb. Ballotter er beore, men Be
bar en- Smule forlioet af BET @la9s,
en- Smaatin9 paa fem eQer ler Eulen.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

noele Moorbeabianere pil femme paa
Mr. @omitod for at faa en Mormalz
@tole lofaliieret Der; men Tarmerne
ellerS / 9iltrittet maatte bore iterft
forblinbebe meb @en1pn til fine eane
Snteresier, ont be ifuloe tanne forlez
oe8 til at femme paa bam.
rGar9o Soften"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

S'~~S>sA AAoS Iou W. w. lUYS @AyVSS%'
nes Bifalb.
Iftenens Dperraitel1e bar bog till
Fbf. Mboets 6ormanb, Sen. San>
born, fa9be at @upernpr Qubbaro
bar biemme ips, % at bet nermeite
mon funbe fomme iii 9ans @rceQence
bar bans Geltpreit, Biltop Srlanb.
8iifopen traaote oerpaa trem. Seq
bapbe pentet mig en- folt. itio belitat
Mano, meo Briller oip.; men nei,
tn9en al 9elene. 6an er en- almin=
oelis flor, sroptast Mano, os, iom
min Ben @ob9ion notrDtte pct, bans
6pboer faa ub iom &ontoner. Bifos
pen mobtoges meo itormenoe Bifalb,
os meo en- fraftie @temme os / ben
irife 9ialeft leperebe ban en- Sale,
Der bolot ben fore Eil1Brerltare lisez
iom fortrDllet fra bet fgrfe Orb til
bet iioite. @impel 9rast, meo rens
raset Gniist, antaeelis mellem 40 %
50 slar 9ammel, lisner ban mere en-
oelbabenbe Bonoe ems noaet anoet.
Men naar ban taller, foranbres bans
Mineso9 bans @euaselier. os bans
lloieenoe tpber pao, at bans Mano %
2eseme ere fulo @bmpatbi meo ben
Strbm of @eltalenbeb, meb bpilten
ban fen9iler Eilbprernes Dpmert
iombeb.
9&aar Sen. 9o9an taller, fan man
al bans fibite Orb nosenlunbe flute
fig til, bpao bet neite uil blipe, men
bet ct umulist 8ifop Srlanbs
Sale. Maiten etbpert Orb brinser
en- ny 3ante, os ben 5aroi9beo, meo
bpilfen ban bebanoler ct 9bema, ,antD=
Der ben lerbc, be9apebe Mano.
9Saa fit tra9ife Gis 'befrep ban
&risens &aoller oa @trababier, os
ba ban uotalte Setninsen, ''The
Tent, the Canteen, the Camp
Kettle, the Campfire is the Alter
upon which we offered up our
Souls, brait Goriomlin9en uo en-
8ifalosform, bpis liee jes albrie bar
bbrt, tbi man baboe life tentt fig bisle
iimple Gins iom ct Offer Nlter.
@r=@uoernbr Maribau foripste
oerneit at tale, met ban ipntes at for=
ftaa, at Goriamlinseu lite bar SUI
mbr til at 1btte til en- oaarlis Ealer
neit efter Bifopen, oa berfor ia9oe
ban fun nosle faa Orb. @tormenoe
Bifal6 ba ban iatte fig.
MnrpbD, Murpbp, MurpbD! 1eb
bet fra &eteranerne, os @tatens be-
rpmtete @6irurs, ben erperbise Dr.
s. $. @urpbp al ct. SAUL reiite
fig.
@an bapoe MI, 1asoe ban, lpttet
til MaDorer, Senatorer, @eneraler os
8iitoper, os fan funoe lite foritaa,
bporfor man pnifeoe at b9re no9et
fra en- iaa ubetboelis Mano .ium ban.
r9os Gutter, ia9be ban, ii6en / far
@ieitfribeben ! bisie Bper, benpt eoer
al ben os NAL 8ben rpo (paint the
town red). &omme S nosen &nibe,
iaa ienb Sub paa MaDoren, o9 ban
pil iette @6er fiji; &omme S nosen
anben 1leilisbeb, iaa fum til mig, os
leg ital tale til e6er frit.
Derpaa bleb ber bannet en Sore
ming, bbis Gormaal bet ct at formaa
naite 2e9islatur til at bepilse @ense
ti1Oprettelien af ct @olbater6iem ber
/ @taten.
9eite Bren ct alere6e for lan9t.
@iues Tio BERTH, 1aa fal ies meb
&ebottionens % 2eierens Tillabelie
/ ct anbet Mumer Ig8e at meboele be
Snbtrbf, ies fit al @tats=l1biti0insen,
Minneapolis @rpoiition, rSla9et peo
Ntlanta" o1o.
Nurba( Ste Sept., 1885. B.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08
Demo mofratiff Gountp> Gonoention.

0CIUVlCWltII IVUuulY> >\SuU0cUltOu>
@n bemufratiit @ountpzGonuention
fables berneo til at mBbe / Ger9us
Sails @ourt6us ben lite @eptember
1886, &l. II Gormiboas for bet at
oelge 1Du 9ele9ater til Statsfonpen=
tionen, FAINT Z @ele9ater til Difriftsz
fonpentionen o9 for at nominere &anz
bioater for f9l9enbe @mbeber:
@n @enator o9 to @epreientanter
fra 43be Senator=9itritt; &uoitbr,
&asierer, &esiiter Of 9ecbs, Sheriff,
gountpzIttornep, Stoleiuperinten.
bent, @tiftebommer, 2anomaaler, Co.
roner, @ourt>@ >@ommisier, pe County,
Commissioner for lite, 2bet, 3bie, Abe
o9 Ste @ommisler=9itrift.
9elesaterne pa1ses en- ira boert
orsaniieret Eotpnibip, @il1ase os
@aro 5ersus Sails os enbpioere en-
9elesat for bper 25 @temmer eller
mer eno 9alpparten beraf taitet peo
iibite @al9 for &refbent @lepelano
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

Com bet Til fees af en- Nrtitel, hi
bar 9ien9ioet paa ct anbet Steo iBla=
bet. ct ber ao1tilli9 Dppolitiou mob, at
g. 8. @omitod ifal pelses til Sena>
tor fra Abe Difritt.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08
Gnbnn @ibts til @uoerncr.
Gperts, 6cpt. 1886.

Gperts, Scpt. 1886.
ST. @e6aftpr!
Ser tales basliebass ON, bpem oer
pil blipe Minneiotas neite @uperz
npr. @n &orreiponbent fra Winne=
apolis flyer / rSQuitreret l1seblao" i,
at bet maa faa Hart for ale, at af
al1e &anbioater er 6. q. Gilman ben
fprfe til at b1ipe oa19t. Set ct ian6t
moi, ban ct fienbt iom en- fremrasen,
be @tatsmanb % &olitifer, os tillise
bar Gilman en- COB St9tte for &nute
9telion, ben9ans &inbreb bar &anoi=
bat, men bet er ct @pbr9smaal, ON
ri ital betale ben Gjeneite iaa oprt, at
ri nu ital femme for en- Mano, iom
ri lite anier iom ben, ,oer nil lesee fig
Golfets synteresier paa 6ierte.
Sc 9limrenoe 8labartifler brpr ri
os lite iaa srue1is meset ON. Gilman
ct lite nor Manb, % enbnu minore ct
Mc@iQ bet.
DaTarmcr=Mqia bolot iitQ(ars=
mpbe Bottle Safe ipaar, bar Gilman
Der. Seq bar lite perlonliet &ien6z
itab til bam o9 bans Iffarer, men
ber ffal paa ben 9io bore blepen ub>
belt en- be1 Sci 8ense lanss 2inien,
os Solicit bar faaet 1iseiom Nflfp for
1aabanne, iom fj9ber Gtemmer for
8en9e. Set bar lert at toritaa, at
ber li9ser no9et bag alt bette. &anite
baabe bu os ies ct oem, oer ifal beta<
le bisie 8eaae til6a9e paa ct eller an=
bet 8is.
SEQ ifrep en glrtifel o9 ienote ben
til nSuuitreret l19eblab" imoo Gill
mans &anbibatur. men ben blep piit
lite taset for 9oo. Men forat pile
bet famine Bla6, at leg leuer enbnu,
ita1 leg 9iennem Gersus Sails l1seblab
faa 2op til at betienbtsjbre, at ale
beromfrins er / 5aopr af Mr. Gibbs
os lite Gilman.
Samme 8lab beretter, at &nute
Melion let pripat 8reu bar ertleret,
at ban ct 6appr al Gilman. Seq
bar onbt for at tro bette, ba bet maa
bore bam pelbefienbt, at Mr. Gibbs
ct por Mano og itfe Gilman.
glt bette maa pare frepet forat to-
ite Blaar 1ineue paa os Garmere,
ba bet ct befienot, at ri bar Tortro=
li9beb til Gelion.
2aber os itaa fait i1uttet tiliammen
o9 lite 9ine uor Stemme til Rapitali=
fter, fremrasenbe &olitifere, &uebe=
tibbere ps Bantbrer neu Blot bore
egne - 5armerne. 8i Tan, om Ri
pi(, inbiette Sarmeren @ibbs til GU
uernpr, us baarli9t CT bet al os, on1
ri lite 9ipr bet.
S Qseblabet for 25oe Mu9uit 1er
hi, buab s. g. Bi6rse flyer ON Mr.
Gibbs: r9an funbe tappert mobitaa
alt bet 9rpt. ium bleb bpet af &apis
talHter, 8anferer % Sernbanement
til Joroel for ben probucerenoe
&lasi@.
Site bar ber blebet ro9en Sob, ion
bapbe tiQabt Tarmerne felu at affibt
fin 6pebe % bbs9e eene &arebuie,
buis lite Mr. Gibbs % Dor 2anbs:
mano Storbod baboe arbeibet trolie
berfor. @aaleoes mao ri % er ftpl:
big til at unoeritstte bisie to Menb
sfarmer.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

Set anbefafes, at gaucuierne til
@al9 af 9cle9ater til nepnte @onpen=
tion blioer bolot &l. Z @ftcrmiboas
Snsbas ben 15be Septembcr 1886
paa be iaouanlise &alsteber i be
foritieQi9e Eomns.
Sersus Salts, 256e Nu9. 1886.
s. SO. Branbbor9,
6. Grantbera,
Geo. 9u99ett,
Samuel &iber,
ge. 6. Melion,
8. Sacoblon,
s. .. @risbt.
&omite.,
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

Sra 8innipeg mebbeles. at for
8ranb beriebe / Smaaftouen omtrins
@bitemputb % STAT 8orta9e ben Abe
bs. % anretteoe flor Sfabe.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

@robibitioniferne femte 9iitrifi
bar en Contention ber ioa9 forat no
minere en- &onqresman6.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08

COUNTY TICKET.
Auditor - Oscar Hanson.
Treasurer A. Lindquist.
Register of Deeds = II. E. Boen.
Sheriff - A. Brandenburg.
County Attorney &C. L. Lewis.
Judge of Probate = G. E. Chapman
Superintendent of Schools-Geo. F.
Cowing.
Surveyor = D. G. Keefe.
Court Commissioner-E. HI. Tues.
ley.
Coroner w. G. Bedford.
County Commissioners:
1st District - w. B. Mitchell.
End District-August Kowaldski
Sd District - Knud Peterson.
4th District j. A. Hawkins0n.
9Th District = Lars J. Halden.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1886-09-08
FARMERS TICKET.

LEGISLATIVE TICKET.
Senator John B. Hompe.
Representatives:
FL. p. Bjorge.
Henry Plowman.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-25
Bearded warriors.
Isl James, aazatte.l

A proposal Is on foot to permit the
wearing of boards in the French army.
Should the covetsd permission be &C
corded, 1t will not be the first time that
Gallo warriors have been bearded like
the pard. Napoleon allowed his picked
men TO wear as much hair on their
7aces as they chose; but, since his
armies were usually mixture Of veter-
ans and raw recruits the ranks must
have presented somewhat piebald APP
pearance. During the revolution 1t
was decreed that the grenadiers only
should have the privilege of wearing o
mustache; but no notice was ever taken
of the regulation.
In his earlier days, when no was con-
stantly fighting In Flanders or on the
Rhine, the grand monarque allowed his
mustache to grow; but when he fell I'M
der the influence of Nine. de Mantle
non, and frivolity was severely ban
ished from the court, the king and his
counselors and courtiers became az
shaven and shorn as the deathless priest
of the nursery rhyme. Henri l was
glorious in beard and mustache; but the
mustache-which has always had some
thing more romantic about 1t than the
prosaic beard-was never really fash
ionable in France until the time OF
Louis XII and Francis |, whose war
riors gained a penchant for it during
their Italian campaigns.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-25
American Industrial Genius.


reflected upon the adaptability of
such discoveries as this for the particu-
lar civilization and people among whom
they are made. The Americans by
their very quickness to form corpora
tions seize upon these bounties Of naturs
and utilize them over enormous areas
Coal oil in the hands of an unenter-
prising race would still be mere local
curiosity, but with particular genius
for combinations-financial, mechani
cal and commercial-the American
have made coal oil an article OF almost
universal export; have compelled rail
roads to take it In as standard matter
of freight and to build tank-cars, etc.
They have also devised reservoirs, re-
fineries, barrel factories, etc., to bring
this article within the reach of the
many millions of the earth, and, finally,
have laid the longest line of tube ever
known on the globe to transport this
oil over the 400 intervening miles, cross
ing the mountain ranges and driven
from step to step by stationary engines.
Thus the oil which used to rise as scum
on the creeks and springs is now &
mighty traveller flowing in its viscid
channels whittier man commands it, and
it reaches the sea-board and finds
fleets of vessels all prepared to take il
aWaV
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-25
National Emblem of the Welsh.
iChanha rss Journal I


The little kingdom of Wales, early
united to her more powerful neighbor
of England, has a distinctive badge
drawn from the vegetable world. The
origin of the Welsh leek is traced back
to the seventh century. st. David's
Day, $40, the Welsh under Cadwaller
were marching against an English
army, and, wishing to adopt badges
which might distinguish them from
their enemies, they awaited themselves
of those most easily obtained. Each
man plucked leek from the field
through which he was passing and stuck
it in his cap. D.
The Welsh arms were victorious; the
leek was adopted in grateful memory oil
the event as the national emblem, and
was long worn by loyal Welshmer
every anniversary of st. David's Day.
In Shakespeare's play of Henry "
that prince claims the right by his birth
at Monmouth to wear the leek. II
woul appear also that the Welsh con
tingent of the English army had worr
this emblem at the battle of Poitiers
We recollect that leek in diamonds oc
cupied prominent place in present
given by the ladies Of the principally
of Wales to the princess of Wales on the
occasion of her marriage.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-25
1.-THE Current. |

A paragraph recently reprinted in these
columns stated that Louisiana might
he said to he the only state which has
living citizens who have seen their
native state under four flags"
Mr.. Edwin B. Smith, of The Fort
Worth Tex. Gazette, writes to The
Current as follows: "A few aged veter-
ar.s of that gallant band which met and
ogercame Santa Annals hordes on the
immortal field of San Jacinto still linger
in the land that they have seen emerge
from a semi barbaric state to a high
pitch of prosperity and civilization.
They knew the country first under Mex
lean dominion; then followed the re-
rublic; then annexation to the United
States; and then that stormy era when
che Lone Star state linked her fortunes
with the Confederacy." Mr.. Smith adds
With truth that this showing, though in
lie barest outlines, 'embodies enough
VI romance, action, and achievement
TO engage the pens of the best bards and
historians of the future.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-25
Migrating Squirrels.
[Cincinnati Times-Star.


II have been very much interested
ately in reading about the migration of
quirrels, remarked Mr.. Isaac N, Ia
Boiteaux. .4.. ..s.
81 didn't know that squirrels ever
migratedG' said the newsman, inter
negatively.
Eyes, they do. They don't migrate
annually like the birds, but they change
their place of residence at long periods.
There are great numbers of squirrels
round my place on College hill, and this
fall / noticed they were not to be seen.
Usually at this season of the year the
squirrels are busy gathering nuts,
and the woods are noisy with
their short, sharp bark, but now none
of them are to be found or heard.
Some time ago i predicted q squirrel
migration and now / find that i was a
true prophet. read in the papers that
thousands of them are crossing the
Mississippi from east to west. Ire
member when was boy of squirrel
migration from west to east. saw
thousands of the little animals swim
ming the Great Miami. They swim
with their tails out of water, and if by
any mischance squirrel gets his tail
vet he is helpless. At that time,
recollect, boys stood on the bank of the
river, and when the squirrel came near
hey would knock their tails into the
water. Then it was an easy matter tt
wade in and catch them. ,,7ri, III.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-25
The Travellers Annoyance in England.

81
Observing that at English railway
stations luggage is fought for in scrim-
mage like Rugby football. The Satur-
day Review advises any student Of life
above all any poetic go to terminus
when train has come in, and watch
the faces OF the voyagers as they battle
for their things" What passions agi-
tate the struggIers Tor bags and trunks!
How they fly nervously from open van
20 open van! Their faces, even the
youngest of them, are peaked and dis
torted with fear, care, anxiety You
may watch the wicked gamesters at
Monte Carlos, and behold no such emo
lions as are markedly exposed at Water
loo or Paddington. i.'
Here, first, is trembling anxiety and
lighs-winged hope; then come doubt
and dread and sad-lipped patience and
supreme despair. The record OF such
passions flows, almost inevitably, into
blank verse. The cruel and quivering
eagerness of the old is matchediby the
hurried selfshness of the young. Then,
at last, most faces are lit up with the
light of thankfulness and Joy, while
emily tortured remnant abides of per-
sons whose luggage has been carefully
thrown out at the wrong station, or has
been carried off, under their very noses
by accident or design.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-25
Advice to Those Who Shoot.
Cincinnati Trap and Trigger. !

Accidents, now that the open season
for hunting is on, are to be expected
Proper carefulness would prevent them
almost entirely No man who can not
keep his wits about him under almost
all circumstances, is fit to be trusted
with a loaded gun. The man who
always handles a gun as If it were
loaded and dangerous, will escape acct
dents to himself and others. In hunt
iLg game take no RISKS whatever of
shooting man or boast. 1t is always
best to keep out of fields where there
are domestic animals feeding, unless
you own the fields and animals. tIook
before you shoot" is good maxim fol
the hunter to apply, especially when his
dogs are on point. Look all around
before flushing the game, and if there
is any living thing except the game il
range, don't shoot that way, or better
don't shoot at all. f#F#6 tF
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-25
[Cor. Mail and Express. ]

Every tourist who comes to Wyoming
territory is told of the beautiful but
deadly Rattlesnake mountain and
warned not to battle in the famous
Clinging spring. The spring is in val
ley Of the widest beauty. It is circular
in form and perhaps 100 feet in circum-
ference. The water is clear and two
feet deep. The temperature during the
fall is of blood warmth and during the
remainder of the year icy cold. The
beautiful spring entices the tired tray
eler or the mountain tramp to battle in
its waters. But the pleasant tempta
ton conceals deadly snare. Many
have bathed, but it was the bath of
Heath. The bottom which, through
the pellucid waters, seems to be com
posed of a white sand almost marble.
like in purity and polish, is in
reality q sucking quagmire, and once
within its clinging grasp there is no
such thing as aid or escape.
Men without number have persisted
in this fatal trap, some with agonized
friends standing not more than score
Of feet away and utterly powerless.
While the spring is remote from any
high road, or even any general trail all
around, it is a noted hunting region.
occasionally an unfortunate stranger
finds himself on the margin of this
fatal spring, and yielding to its seduc-
tions plunges in and is then no more.
His fate is a mystery, and is very prob
ably laid to the account OF the savage
mountain lion or the ferocious silyer-tir
bear. kH. HaH aat4
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-09-25
A Drawback to Mexican Prosperity.
TChicayo Timss1

One of tho greatest drawbacks to
Mexican prosperity is the difficulty of
breaking up the great haciendas, or
landed estates. Out of 10000, 900 peo-
pie so, 900 own the soil, and this fact is
a great obstacle to the introduction of
settlers and the springing up of those
communities which in the United States
flourish along every Immigrant railroad
and other railroads. The difficulty Of
conveying real estate is dead weight
on the life and progress of the country.
The Mexican financier, who is doing
good missionary work, contrasts with
this state of things the condition oil
Uruguay, which by encouraging i'm
migration and settlement upon lands
has nearly doubled its population within
ten years, having received large aces
sions from Italy. Uruguay annually
produces 40 per cent. more per capita
than any other country in Sontf
America.