davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08
gasusU uaO BE -1tmes

&Ou6Ou, Z. 4u51l = 5m llaterl1uIe
Eelic Us. p. Smltb bgr pgglameutarjiba
@efretGr Ger 9egiernHg, bsuie BEN 2lut1ag,
res he Sp6lf ubrs 8egeI iu6peuojrt meroeu
iolo, i'm Taue be 8ar1eu sllatsriuauH95.
&oll0ee bsu,e um Uiiueruaht uiGt paifrt
ili. 0r. Untthems, Sgtretdr 6es SHuarH
ding Elm Emeuoement Dor, peIne8 Die uu'
tgriunuuas @ommlifOu autortfrt, ale boz
gelareulu Btrioueu, Die nidt uor Der @Oms
ut,ij0u 5ridemen, bartaitaa 81 Iaiieu. 9as
autntemeut murbe augenommeH, mabreuo
uehrere, BON cen RarUeJiteH aUgeboteueH
4menbemeute beruorfeu MURDER.
goubuu, 6. Aufuf. - @a8 lluterbaua
mar faf tie gan5e Ra6t nit 8ebattiruug
ueitergr SiaujeIF Der Barueu Btu blihiftigt
unb oertogte fa srf nm 2.40 beute frii5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08
80 Weees anf 81 astmrsiIs.

QorbOu, z. 4uguf.-Gaier Dom ge5ro
ooa Graflieu iii IN 2g0roeGur gu 59tff Gs=
QoU9eu, uu IdJ mad 5li0 De JaHsi,o 81 be
9cbgu. SaiHe limge5aH3 If igbC in Soc5e
um tlu, ta cine figuUae lIe5eriabyt eiHeu
iabr itlldteu GiEfGB aui ieiu 5tijaOeu b1=
ben uEb u0g,aer g8ejie eIaeu 0iUdiau Bsrz
5gifiitC2u s0gute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08

- adg6iraI WcraH miro biHEeu SHrjem
ben grbiidof Ton armugb, Srlano, baluz
DEN, mn Inn bas 8auium III iberbr'E8eu,
e GbcrR gOuranb in 2oubou bate ale
Trauube be8 @euuaI3 SHERIDAN in yoHooH
aufgeforoert, fa ar eiEtr 8eriammlung 8u
bereluigeh, nm tbrem GelIeio pafcnoeH Auss
brud 5R oeTi2Igeu.
- 8ie britiite Gsgieruus bat ben 9aHe=
raj Ji5mtesote gum GUEUerHeur Der SeruHs
oassIuicia gLHauut.
- GrsPremicr GlabFoue 5at aus 8at=
ftt aui eia Dorgertdte5 4Itcr uH6 ieIae par
lameutariideu 4flnteH beJdIofgu, lelneu
beabfdttgten geiud BET zen l4otuldeu
p@rciter5" 81 uHtariafeu.
IorFgaor 5osIee, grJ5ii@oi bon Gam
brat, 51aniLgiG 1T seforbcE.
pie IyBeitty Der SpiaasrslaH IN S5!ad
burn, Guglau6, bGbsu seba Yroyeni 3uo8l
gefoJbert nab bro5eH nit ejnem StrlLe, faLS
ibre Sorberuus ujdt beutCtgt DIro.
- Die EeufelsbIiida bel 8aOernatt IN oel
S6pet8 III etugsftrJt.
- Die pauiiGe 3legjerung bat beI4lonen
nueu Gbiueieu, bic auf ben BbuipplHeuz5n
ieIu siupauoeyn, cine idpers 8upifsnsT aut
juerIegeu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08

5usioaasr Der zlgbsstsr uuFubfa it 5raut=
retdl.-Gens GouRl7te ia Bari5 Huo &'H'ts
Ca1.-&awteuts 15I7Uaa'5 IsBter Erftfs
EenjprRua, - BOA 5e2zo auf 0eaa Sem
tuEce,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08

2Buton, z. Guguf. - GauTeHca Done
aOu, eiu 5beralig6r GGri'tieBsr Der yisu
9c.fsr ggolite-go5atta, ," reIder D3u Der
yHDgoras uro Der 8roottgueU Bride bua5
iPTlB9, erIarI 5ente in Der E5emie, U1t
ber er BON Ger Bride her ,5outb2aa2ru
Eatu" 81 Gbariug- -&-o5, irii5gr bic gpuu=
gegioro &rHde" geuanatr berGb geiprHugea
-qE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08

I'm has Bu6tttluml
Wl6s ftI uu6 olr,cU8t Ha1D1gs u1b igbt bGa
r1lf, bG5 ne oer Shame -5ll6Ulg" aui DEM mas
= -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-08-08
l,r.ls y 80 - SHsal.gL.

etfst Bricfrcrit an JlrtUae Z Comp, Vg. 81,
3agrsu7rlgl, y--Uzy9ri, ais 4yu5 ilr ulils be-
HTrrsEs BUD.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26
optimistic view OF Life.

Putting aside the question Of revealed
religion, poets and philosophers have be-
gun to zee dignity in human nature, q
wisdom and beauty in life as We know
1t, and 10 abandon those dark and dam
gerous speculations which most CON-
monty lead thought into gloom and de-
spondency. Things exist according 10
fixed laws. some Of which we have dis
covered and know to be just. Wereason,
therefore, that those laws which we
have not yet penetrated. and may never
penetrate, whose manifestations seem
cruel and unjust, would. if properly un-
derstood, be found equally benefcent.
Let us, therefore, obey those laws which
we comprehend, bear with patience that
which We control. hold fast 10 the happi-
ness which comes in our way, and not
trouble ourselves too uech about the
mysteries Of our existence.
Especially let US recognize ourselves as
a part OF humanity. Let us be charita-
BILE and sympathetic, so that others will
grant us similar favors and the sum Of
happiness be increased. Let us not curse
men for faults for which from the ma
ture Of humanity they are not RESPONSE
bic. Let us rather study the causes Of
those faults and try il there be remedies
for them. Let us consider that nations
are only aggregations Of single men.
each OF whon is bound by the same
limitations as ourselves. s.--Charles Lotin
Hildreth in American Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26
A Scout in Active serrics.

The scout of the novel and the show Is
a very picturesque, kind fellow.
thoroughly reckless, a dad shot, the
proprietor of varied selection Of scalps,
and showing in his moral character that
combination of ''half angel and half
Lucifer" of which Joaquin Miller de.
lights to sing. Like Samson of old, his
strength is in hair. and his long flowing
locks are the admiration Of frontier wo-
men and the envy Of frontier Il en-. He
is always clad in buckskin. frln .ed and
stamped with grotesque designs. while
his flowing locks are surlnountei with a
sombrerO that il would take three laws TO
walk round the brim. Such is the astern
conception; now for southwestern reality.
The United States scout in active
service wears his hair cut short. in soldier
fashion, because he has to sleep on the
ground for weeks at a time, and II he
wore long and flowing locks they would
give him considerable trouble by afford
ing choice variety Of insects refuge
and dwelling place. He has no col.
lection Of scalps In five years ex-
perience, during which | met nearly
every scout Of note in New Mexico and
in Arizona, never found one of them
with angle scalp except his own. Then,
again, outside Of some town in which
they wanted with pardonable vanity to
show of, never saw one Of them in a
buckskiD suit. Ii is too warm in sum-
mer and not warm enough in winter.
The scout IL a good shot. but that is a
virtue be shares in common with nearly
every man and boy on the frontier
Con A. Lahony in Inter Ocean.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26
Ths Eyes of Poets.

II would seem, indeed, that it is by tho
eye, the eloquent and radiant expression
Of the eve, the posi- may at once b
known. Everybody recalls the poet eye
of Robert Burns. at was large" says
Sir Walter Scott, ''and Of a cast which
glowed Il say literally glowed) when he
spoke with feeling or interest. ! never
saw such another eye in human head.
though have seen the most distinguished
men Of my time" And says Professor
Walker: "In bis large dark eye the moss
striking index Of his genius resideds
n was said OF the eyes Of Chatterton, the
marvellous hoy who persisted in his pride,
that "fire rolled at the bottom Of them. "
And Moore tells us that Byron's, though
OF a light gray, were capable Of all en-
tremes Of expression, from mirth b
melancholy, from benevolence to soora
or rage.
As for Shelley, his blue eyes wero very
large and prominent. They were At
times, when he was abstracted, a. he
often was In contemplation, dull, and, ~
IL were, insensible 10 external objects;
at others they flashed with the fire q
intelligence. In the face Of Scott there
was not much. think, TO indics.e the
author Of ''Marmionr and "waveriey, I"
though II wore 4 general expression a
power and resolution; but he had flns
eyes-eyes 10 keen that. ~ his little son
said, ''it was commonly he who saw the
hare sitting" To refer 10 Goldsmith,
bis eyes were the redeeming features a
ais face.-0entleman's Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26

Ming, for small Jainty. Cute, I # acute.
Funny, f0f old or unusual. Above, for
foregoing, more than or beyond Does
IL look good enough, Tor well cough.
Somebody clse's for somebody's else.
Like d0, fur SIS l do. NuJ as good as,
foF 90, sp p1nl us. Feel badly, for feel
had F.G Sg.I, for feel we'll Between
seven, Tor ulug s.ven. Sallpm or ever,
for seldom E eeJr, or seldom or never.
Taste and smell Of, WHEN used transit
lively, Illustration: We taste a dish
which taJe- af pepper. 1lore than you
think iyr, for more than you think.
These kind, for this kind. Nicely, in re-
sponse 10 an inquiry for health. Healthy,
for wholesome. Just as soon, for Just
as lief Kind Of. 10 indicate moderate
degree. The matter Of, for the matter
with.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26
A Lesson I'm Grammar

Careless habits Of speech are among ths
prominent faults Of our young people,
even those young people who have ad.
vantages Of schools and intelligent home
surroundings. Recognizing this, the
professor Of English literature at Welles.
ley college has prepared a list Of "words,
phrases, and expressions to be avoided. "
from which the young land old) readers
will receive many servioeable hints;
Guess, for suppose or think. Fix, for
arrange or prepare. Ride and drive, IN
terchangeably. (Americanism.) Real
as an adverb, in expressions real good for
really or very good, etc. Some or any
n an adverbil sense; o g., IL ha's
studied some," for somewhat. 81 have
not studied any," for at all Some zen
days. for about ten days. Not as ! Know,
for not that l know. Storms, for n rains
or SHOWS moderately. Try an experiment
for make an experiment. singtiir SUD
ject with contracted plural verb; e.ig.,
''Sbe don't skate well" Plu. Al pronoun
with singular antecedent: Every man
or woman should do their duty" or, III
you look any one sunghs IN
the face they viii finch" Ex-
pect, for suspect firt rate az an sd-
verb. Nice, Unfortunately. Real nice,
NAV be doubly faulty.) Had rather, for
would rather. Had better, for would
better. Right away, for Immediately.
Party, Cor person. Promise, for assure.
Posted, for Informed. Post graduate,
for graduate. Depot, for station. Stop
ping, for staying. Try and do. for Try
10 do. Try and 20, for Try 70 60. Gun
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26

A certain means Of stopping o dog
fight is showering something over the
dogs that will produce sneezing. BE his
will ever 40 good, the motion Of sneezing
inyoluntarily opens a dogs jaws Pep
per answers very well. but snuff Is proba-
bly, the best, as II can beused ad b6itumt
and win certainly produce the effect u
enough Is used. In largo kennel .
supply Of snuff should always b kY1
on hand. d.-Forest and Stream.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26
THE DAILY JOURNAL

me or'rioI I'or-- VI rDlI0r r0o1'0
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26
The RsPubl can Names, from
the Important Ofic= uf As
SCISSOR Down.
A Country Commissioner De-
manded BY the Outside Set
tiers. Record Of & Lady.
Our Candidates.

uothihhtou Jb1tpb iS' Il aIuuln, Ouc OIL
the energetic young business m-u- OF
this community. Mr.. Fxrnum was
born in Concord, New Hampshire, in
1858, where he received q common
school education aud IN early man
hood embarked in business venture,
as q contractor and merchant; il
these he was successful, and at the az,
Of 25 was selected by the republicans
OF Concord to make the race for alder
man Of his ward, which WAS demo.
cratic, but go popular did Mr.. Farnun
prove, that he WAS triumphsntly
elected. changing the political com,
plexion of this ward for the first tim,
in many years; he served as alderman
for two years making for himself nj
excellent record ~ public officer; il
1889 he came 10 Montana in the EN-.
ploy ofthe Concord Cattle company
with whom he has remained evel
since In the responsible position oi
bookkesper and cashier; Sir. Farnum',
skill As an accountant, together witt
his experience in the cattle business
peculiarly ft@ him for the duties o.
assessor OF this county, where 40 lsrg,
proportion OF the taxable wealth is
In live stock thai cannot be seen to BE-
nventoried. In order ID ge. = fair
assessment IL 10 oecsssary to have som,
one in th. Office who know. approx.
mstely what each outfit rhould return
and who has practical Knowledge o.
the manner in which stockmen keeI
their books; such o man can com,
nearer making u true sssessment O
the county, than Q nan who neveI
goes near rauch except when on hi,
tour of assessment. Joe Farnum I. ,
man who can size up an outfit es nes
the truth a. any man in Custer county
and his election 10 tbs office OF asses
sor will guarantee fair and squitabl,
assessment Of all the taxpsying wealth
in II.
For county commissioner the repub
liran ticket bears the name OF Mr.
Nathan Hockett. Mr.. Hocket 10 en-
gagged in the cattle business near Pow
derville where he has lived for the
past five or six years; he is . man OF
ripe experience in the needs of q
county like this, and II elected TO Q
seat on the board Of county commits
sioners will prove practical and in
tslligent member. The republican
convention recognized the Justice oi
having at least one member Of tn,
board from the country and with thi,
object in view selected Mr.. Hocket
The democratic nominee, Col.5cheetz
is . resident Of Miles City. and q
elected will constitute with the re-
naming members Of the board, asolic
Miles City representation. What th'
outside country wants 10 . member OF
the board; and the way to get one is u
vote for Nathan Hookett.
Walter A. Burleigh, Senior, is the re
publican party's NOMINEES for the offio
Of county attorney. We doubtiftherei
voter OF one years standing In tn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26
PHYSICIANS.

nR. T. r. FISH,
~ PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ANp OHSTkEEiCiAS.
lArEt, WundArN und heburtsheiier,l Oflue ~
ssYsge's drug store, silss cay, ". L.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26
CHURCHES.
SOCIETIES.

40 H.-Diyision No meets first and seconu
Sundays of each month
K. Of H.-Mees first and third Wednesdays al
7iS0p. IN, At Odd Fellows Hall
A.F.&A. M.-lcll0wstOne Lodge, no. &c, frat
and third Wednesdays.
Il. A. M.-Yellow.toue Chapter, No. 3, second
ThurdAy,in each month
X. T.-Damascus UOmmandery, fourth Thurs
days. =.
i. D. o. P.-Custer Lodge, No. lS, every
Mo3dsy at their hall,
l. 90. F-seniinal Encampment, No. 8, tr'i
and third Friday.
x. Of P.-Crusadsr Lodge, No I, Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
c. *. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday Ai
X, Of L.-First and third Saturdays.
@. A. R.-U. 5. Grant Post, No. IL, hrst ant
third Tuesdays
10. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, ever!
Friday evening.
3. ofv Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst an'
hird Mondays Of each month nj Good Templar'
H.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-10-26

Every MoraIaE E&cvgt d. n1ay,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22
what sherman Says Of Grant,

said to Gen. Sherman; General, was not
Grant, after all, one of the most remarkable
characters which have come across your
orbitf'
Eyes, /" said Sherman, "Grant was simply
a wonder To think of that man in his sim
plicity, in his want of pretention and in his
great success, staggers all of the examples
you can get out of the books. was at West
Point, in what you might call the senior class,
when Grant came in there as a pleb. 1t
might be said with truthfulness that he made
no impression at all as a cadet, except as a
good writer. As student he was not effec-
tive. But he made a military policy of his
own, apparently derived upon observation,
taking advantage of the simple things which
occurred to him, and he figured in one of the
great wars of history as a man almost soli-
tary and alone. n-'sGath' in Boston Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22

We cannot think that Volapuk solves the
prohlsm Of a universal language. The sys-.
tenn viii naturally meet with the largest ac-
ceptance in countries which already possess
an infected language; for the manifest SUI
periority OF the Volapuk infections, in reg
ularity and simplicity, can not but impress
those accustomed to the complexities and
anomalies of infection. Speakers of English
are happily free from this source of difficulty
and to them Volapuk cannot be acceptable.
The English language is itself reaching out
toward universally, under the influence OF
commercial and social necessities. The pres
emit form of the language may be considered
as classical, and must be allowed to remain
what it is. But English is UNI
susceptible OF modifying simplif-
cations which would easily and perfectly fit
il for international use. Let committee be
consisting of one British and one
American member, to investigate the sub
ject and suggest such changes as would re-
move anomalies, and / feel convinced that
they wouh readily create a new and simple
tongue In the form of what may be called
'sword English" This seems to be the most
hopeful direction in which to look for uni
versal language. Alex. Melville Bell In
Science
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22
ZINC Iewa of cncbin.

At the time Of Lord Connemara's visit the
white and black Jews of Cochin, who pretend
to have settled there since the destruction OF
the temple of Jerusalem, were holding the
Feast of Tabernacles. 1.-THE women OF the
white Jews are extremely fair and their skins
look dazzlingly white by contrast with the
black and bamboo colored population around
them They dress in fantastic robes with
gay cloths about their heads and golden
coins about their necks, and look like GER
tain class of Bagdndis and of Arabs Of mixed
blood, such as you may see at Bussorah or
the City of the Caliphs. Their appearance
Is most striking and can hardly be likened to
any more we'll known class Of womankin6.
They keep up some sort Of connection with
Jerusalem Two men. from the holy city sat
close beside us while the sacred books of
Moses wore being unwound from the interior
Of silver cylinders capped by erections like
imperial crowns. The walls were hung with
yellow satin, and hundreds Of cocoanut oil
lights burned in the small synagogue, inten-
styling thousandfold the hot, cteamy and
oppressive atmosphere with which the
Malabar coast pays for ''the fatal gift Of
beauty. New York Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22
Discovery in China Painting.

The present manufacture of porcelain 10
a comparatively recent industry, and is con-
stantly reaching fresh results. The under
glaze treatment of china, for example, was
not known here twenty-five years ago; it
was secret guarded most carefully, and
confined to few European and eastern fac
tories and workers. 1t was a girl who dis
covered it--Miss McLaughlin-and now it
has become the property of all expert china
decorators. Her success was not alone i'm
portant to china painting as an art; it was
specially valuable in raising the estimate put
upon the work of her own sex, and has per-
haps done more than aught else to stimulate
to good results the work of women in this
branch of industrial art.--Jenny June in
American Magazine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22
Rather Hard to Miss.

The fact that this is very big country
never strikes one SO forcibly as when he has
Travelled a couple of thousand miles due west
and still finds theprairie stretching out before
him. A young sprig Of British nobility was
over here last summer, accompanied by the
inevitable "Jeems" They saw the seaboard
Cities tarried for awhile in Chicago, in st.
Louis and in Kassas City, and then struck
out for the great west. Somewhere near the
edge of Colorado the train was delayed at o
small station, and the passengers got out tc
stretch their legs, among them his lordship
and "Jeems !" who seemed to be in a brown
study. "What is til" asked his master. Il
was just thinllin', me lud,n said Jeems, ''that
Columbus didn't do such mighty big thing
when he discovered this ERE country, halter
halls said and done. 'Ow could . 'elp itr
Boston Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22
Popularity of p,,liard PLAYERS.

have noticed as popularity of profess
sional billiard players their remarkably high
foreheads. Take George Slosson and Jake
Schaefer, for instance, both have very broad
and high foreheads, and the others are the
same. Thus Vignaux, Carter, Thatcher,
Mnggioli and others, go right through the list,
and you win notice this popularity among
all of them The possible exception to the
lot is Billy Cation. He has the lowest fore
head of any billiard player ever saw Can
it be that high forehead is necessary to ac-
quire great skill at billiards9 1t may not be
so, but it Is a fact that all the champion bill
liardists of the world have had this peculiar
ity.--Hank Wider in Globe Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22
HAs he foReorrgN 1Als,

"a little Of sweetness I've borrowed.
To brighten this sad life of mine;
For long, oh, so lonely sorrowed,
To think that never should Irvine
My arms around one in affection;
But desolate, trampled on vine.
Ishould never receive the reflection
OF a love that was glowing as mine.
'Now wander alone in my bowers,
And worship each plant anew;
For before they were only frail flowers,
Now each one is something of YOU
turn from the pale bosomed lilies,
So cool and of pnrity's hue,
To the red gorgeous color of tulips,
For, oh, they remind me OF youl
81 will keep all the sweetness borrowed,
And my love she shall never complain,
That left it to dry and to wither.
For need of loves soft summer rain,
Till the time when the weeds and the BRAN
hles
Shall cover this warm heart OF mine;
And my memory of her shall resemble
The faint, sweet aroma of winen
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22

One method Of advertising, which the hor-
rifiers, alias the .'beautifiers," adopt, is to
have small boys give away small bottles Of
deadly red liquid, duly labeled with all its
claims uses and properties Many women
who never thought OF coloring themselves
up before Immediately began the disgusting
practice after receiving one of these bottles,
excusing themselves on the plea that "it was
q pity to waste itn Immediately after the
first distribution Of bottles noticeable red
ness appeared on large percentage Of the
faces OF the promenaders. Now, when the
boy with the bottles is seen he is at once sur
rounded by an eager crowd Of women, who
grab at the bottles as though they contained
the essence Of life, and jostle each other like
gang OF scrambling tramps New York
Press nEvery Day Talk
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22

There is plenty of food for reflection in tho
fact that fiye-sevenths Of the prisoners in
Sing Sing prison are 30 years Of age or less.
If the influences surrounding them were such
as to reform instead of to harden, there
would be good chance Of turning them into
useful citizens The probabilities now are
that most Of them will pursue criminal
careers for the rest of their lives New York
Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22
Wonld Mako No ninsrnnon.

Tombstone Dealer ito widowl--I have a
second hand stone, madam, which / can
make quite reduction on.
Widow-Any inscription on IT.
Tombstone Dealer-Simply, ''The good die
young.n
Widow tcontemplativelyl -Let-me--see--
William was nigh on to 80, but don't spose
the inscription would make any difference il
you fix the price right.--The Epoch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-02-22
A Cbinese M,n,ng Camn.

The largest Chinese mining camp In the
northwest is at Warren, l. T. Hundreds Of
Chinese have been at work there for several
years, and each year from fifty to seventy
five go back to China with from 5000 to
5000, a. fortune for them Most Chinese
miners work over old mines, and are very ex-
pert at cleaning up every particle of gold;
but at Warren they are on new ground, and
their careful system results in large yields
Chicago News.