davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-04

|
wanted before they moiested her. An
old Indian motioned her to leave, but
she was afraid to move He took her
by the hand and led her toward the
door. She looked back and an In
dian was raising his gun to shoot. She
threw her arm over her eyes and he
shot, the ball striking her arm and GO
ing through her neck. She feliforward,
stunned, with her arm under her head.
Before they got through scalping her
she came to her senses, but feigned
being dead. The Indians then set fire
to the house and left quietly.
After they had been gone a short
5lme, and the house was we'll on fire,
she got up and tried to pull her dead
husband from the burning house, and
pulled him as far as the door, when
she tainted. In falling.a pail of water
was upset upon her, which brought
back consciousness. She took
towel, folded 1t, and covered her
head, and left, taking the road.
Wanting water, and feeling faint, she
went to pond of water where she
wet the towel and put it on her head.
She saw horsemen coming and recog-
nlzed her fatherin-laW. He also dis.
covered her. The men leveled their
guns toNshoot her and she was power
less to speak. Her father IN law cried
out to the men not 30 shoot, as it
was Jane. She told what had hap
pened. Some OF them carried her to
the station and some went to the
house, but too late to get out the re-
mains of her husband.
After she was well an Englishman
persuaded her to 90 to Washington
and get a pension, and she was exhib-
tied. Her likeness was taken and
hung in the Capitol. The Englishman
ran off with all the money. She re-
turned to Savannah, where she had
sister, and afterWard married man
named Mathes, who was stabbed
years afterward by a crazy man and
died in Savannah Mrs. Mathes then
returned to Florida. where she had one
brother and two sisters living, one OF
whom is my wife
The Indians frequently came to my
house, and she said she recognized one
OF them, the chief, Tonaman, as being
the one that led her toward the door.
She never would have anything to say
to them, and said it made her sick to
look at them. The Indians would
talk and point to her as though they
recognized her. Mrs Jane Mathes died
In 1874, and is buried in the cemete-
ry OF Fort Ogden.-J (Fla.)
Times
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-04
8AsYs

Then father took the Bible down,
And in his clear old fashioned hand
upon It's Record pages brown
lie wrote the name as it should stand.
But protest came from all the rest 4.
At givingsuch little fairy
1he dearest, sweetest and the best,
That antiquated name to carry.
And aunts and second cousins cry
a name SO worn and ordinary
Gould not be found if one should try
AS that same appellation Mary
And Ger and DER again they laud
Her yellow ours, her baby grace,
NSOh. call her 'Ethelind or Maud,
Or Christine, for her angel face"
But time will change this golden fleece
To match the eyes in dusky splendor;
Ear better name her Beatrice,
Or Imogen, serene and tender"
ooh, name the child for Aunt Louisa,
For she, good soul, is well-to-do.
The compliment is sure to please her,
And we can call the darling Lou
Most prudent counsel, all too latei
'Twixt Malachi's and Matthew's pages
Appears, Interchangeable as fate,
The name beloved OF all the ages.
The Ancient gem, it's purity
Unspoiled shall grace our latest beauty;
Sometime on dearer lips to be
The synonym of love and duty.
and gracious womanhood adorn,
However fortunes gilt may vary,
Till on a day like Easter morn
She hears the Master call her Mary"
Columbus Dispatch.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-04
Five Ghost Stories.

J. III. Cook OF Springfield, Mass, re-.
lates an instance that came under
his observation, where a. house was
violently shaken and doors and win
dows made to rattle: while q spiritu-
alistic medium was sitting at a table
awaiting communication with the un.
seen world.
A Boston woman, the wife Of a nav
al officer, was taken sick at Callao,
South America, and remained uncon-
scious for several hours When she
recovered she said that she had visit
ed a new strange land and seen num-
her of people whom she had known
years before, all of whom had lorg
been dead.
Gilroy, CAL, has a lively ghost. Tt
appears in q house where q woman
died last December, makes mystic
rious noises, upsets chairs, and dis
places things generally. The little
dog, which was a favorite of the de-
ceased, is so terrified by the supernat-
'ural manifestations that he cannot
be induced to enter the room where
his mistress died.
A New York woman was surprised
recently by a visit from the ghost OF
her husband, who informed her that
his brother had died that day in Ire
land, and who, not knowing that his
New York relative was dead. had
willed him FL, 900. The ghost d1.
rected the widow to go to certain
office on Broadway and show his
naturalization papers, as 1t would as
sist in getting the money. The wom-
an learned that the ghost had told
the truth, and she expects to receive
the FL, 900 IN few days.
1t is related in a, paper published by
the Spiritualists that railroad sta
sion agent, who weighed fully 200
pounds, was present at q seance in a
Massachusetts, town, and on being
asked to give his opinion OF the mani
festations took a unique way of an
swering the query. He placed himself
fiat upon a table in good light before
witnesses and said: eff there are any
spirits mere who are strong enough
| wish they would raise the table" Nc
sooner was this said than the leaves
| of the table flew up and the man was
thrown to the floor by some invisible
power.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-04
A Talk About Murderers.

New York Letter: One OF the most
experienced members of the detective
force Of New York was talking a day
or two ago about murderers. 'sThe
old superstition, he said, "about
murderers being unable to sleep in the
night has more truth in it than people
may imagine. I've had q, great deal
Of experience III murder cases during
the past thirty years, and I know
what Pm talking about. With out
and out murderers the ability to sleep
comes strangely enough, as soon as
they have been tried andfound guilty.
1 am inclined to think that the fear of
being caught has more to do in pre-
venting them from enjoying repose at
night than their disturbing conscience.
| once caught clue thatled to the con-
vlctlon ola woman in Brooklyn named
Allen, who had never been suspected of
the murder of her husband until |
CHANGED to get on to it. The old man
had been dead two yearswhen the Wom-
an first began to attract my atten-
ton. Twas a patrol-man then on the
brooklyn police force, and got home
at 3 or 4 O'Clock in the morning. My
room was the fourth story back of a
house in Henry street. and [ noticed
that the lights were always burning
when Igot In in asolitary window in the
back OF the house on the next street.
At daylight the gass was turned out,
and the shade raised. This went on
for a long time, until the summer
months came. By this time I had
grown III the habit of watching the
window carefully. The program was
never varied until the hot weather set
IN. Then the light went out with the
same regularity as soon as dawn APP
peared. A woman slept in the room,
and after she had turned out the gas
she always raised the shade and open
ed both the upper and lower sash.
She always looked heavy eyed, and
after daylight had got thoroughly in
to the room she would throw herself
on the bed and fall asleep in an in
slant, as though from sheer exhaus-
ton. That's the way | came to get
at the points in q poisoning case that
earned me my first important promo
ton. Leave murderers out of the
question and take men who have
killed other men either in self defence,
during a sudden spasm OF insanity, or
as means Of iustifable revenge. Do
you think they sleepwell at night? Not
a bit OF it. know an officer who was
standing one day on the corner of his
street with his brother, when a saloon
keeper came out and shot the brother
through the back of the head. My
friend whipped out his own revolver
and killed the murderer, before he could
fire second shot. That justified the
homicide, Of course. Well, sir, that
man is only thirty-six years old and
he looks fifty. He can't get up before
10 O'Clock to save him.. because he
never sleeps until daylight. Take a
case like that of Ed Stokes. Isn't he
the latest of the late FOUNDERS. He
doesn't seem to enjoy standing up to.
a bar and drinking and yet at 3 or q
O'Clock IN the morning he is always TO
be found in some public place, with 81
friend OF two. He does not seem
happy, and he moves restlessly all
the time. There'a more In the old
traditions than the know-it-all young
men OF the year So are willing to adj
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-04-04
Wind and Electricity.

The same wind that bears the mar
lner toward a rocky coast has been
forced into service to warn him of his
danger. At a station near the mouth
OF the Seine q windmill is made to
drive dynamo, the electricity pro-
duced being stored in suitable batter
les, and afterwards employed for light
ing beacons to guide the seamen. Pos.
sibly the windmill dynamos might be
adapted to domestic purposes
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
unlere neue prdmie

1T iOebsa einstfrSTsn. es 1T bic id6uis
urb tperthpOaite, pelbe mir unierr
Nbcnnenten fir @oraustesabllng bes
.@anberer' auf Gin Sabr Bis jebt sebD.
ten BADEN. Sic beitebt in einem iebr
inbaltreiden Gebetbud BON nabesu 500
Seitet rnb betitelt iih uSas Nrob Der
GngeI". Das 8uh i'll idDn rno iolioe
aebunbenL init @Dloidnitt unb stpei
prdhtieen SitelbilDern. @er baiielbe
ertpirbt, ipiro uns germ beitdtisen, baf
Is nift tpcbl m1glid lit, etpas 8eHe=
res ais 9rdmie gu liefern. @ir baben
inbeB bic auBersetpDhnlih 9obe ausgabe
flr bieIen 3ued mlr getpagt IN Der
0ofmms, bab Die Gmpfdnger fih err
fenntlid seisen uno uns belfen tperben,
bent .@anberer' neue 6reunbe 81 ge=
pinnen. 3eist bas id6ne Bud eueru
Rafbarr, Die infer 8latt nod nidt
halten!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

Dem california; IS ei ~
baue> 1870 Oh SiebenteS trabe,
9ebiibrt bas 8eroienit Die 8iirser bes
ytprotpeitens ben Nllben zines suten
@laies @ein uno Die Stunt gelebrt gu
baben, um iuenis @elo einen suten Tro=
pfen im Samilien.reiie gu senieBsn, cine
9hatiade Die ourh ben lid, INNER Der;
sr6Ber,oen 2unoenfreis bes pppuldrelt
9auieS anerfannt miro @er etpas
8uteS in @ein pber 2iqDren taben nil,
Der gebe ms California; &ein=
1870 Oft Siebente Stra6e.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
SuIius Ter & So ,

Snlins aeBt. Let & So bic
'befannte @einfrnta, Snbaber pes ca
.tifnrnia @ein 9anies, mas
den bic 2eIer b 81. earauf aufmerfiam,
oaB fe aIIeiniee Aserten fiir Die |. t
unaariihen @eine inb. 9ieielber
tperoe,, bon Der 8esierrns ais rein, ga
rantirt. auf @unih tpiro Elm 9reis=
cpurant sugeianot. Diele @eine eisnerl
iih pprsiiglih fin meoi;iniide 3wede,
unb fteben ais Stdrfrngsmittel, einsig
od. -
= Sur 2eute, tpesde ibr @eIh ses
tuinnbrinsenb anleser1 molten, eleiHtues
pie biel tie BADEN, pb fleine Doer grcbe
Summer, 1T es oos Bette, tuerut tie ~
Bm. g. 8iguers & &c., lnipn8 Iod,
gde 4. uiio Gebar Str. parterre seben,
bort tuiro ibnert Der Bette Ratb ertbeilt
uno ihr @eb 10 an8elest, baB es ben
b5hifen 3insfuB brinet unb rutr bic
beiien Anlaeen Beuladt. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
9er wnnnerer.
4oOeS.M mset9c.

Die st. 8onifacius s@emetn6e bat burd
baS am Is. October erfolgte 5inideiben
bes bo9fp. g. 8 + o d II 8, O.
:. H., einen GuBerit berben Gerluft erlitz
ten. Set iiber II Sabren bat ber ebripirs
otge Briciter lit unierer Witte Doa Seelens
eifer raitlos geipirft unb bel 9llt nno Sung
iid bic gr0Bte 6obabtuns nnb 9iebe ers
norben. Nls bic 2eibe bebufs 8eitattung
auf ben &lpiterfirhbof Der ct. Sobn's
2lbtei auf ben bieiigen Babnbof gebradt
murbe, gaben fait ale Mnseb0ri8en Der ct.
8.s@. ibm bas lebte @eleite. Gin Gomite
sins CUR 8eerbisung nit mad G~oaesepile.
-8eim SelIen9ottesbienite i'll Minneapo.
lis belt 6o1m. y. Mobiins. O. S. b., Die
2eidenrebe. 9as gnbenfen bes bodtp. 8
8artbolomdus, 0. $. B., tuirb itets geieg:
net iein.
Die trauernbe @emetnbe.
minneapolis, 81. Oct. 1888.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
9omalO4om'S 0laS 9lo6
@tore.

Gde 6. StraBe u. fGicpuei
4penue, M~inneapolis, lit ein @es
lhdft ipie es I'M 0lprowelten tein 3pei=
ties siebt. t allies gu pa.
n, uno tpent uniere2eiet nidt ielbit
fomnen f5nnen, 10 1T es seulls, iuem fs
bic 4nseise burdIeien uar
Der 6irma fdreiben mas fe baben tppl=
len. es miro ipfprt prompt suseianot.
Danaen f5nnen Yrpben BON alien
.Gtoffen baben, fie iueroen frei su=
seianot. gae Senounsen tperben fran.
eirt. -&ad ct. Saul wirb AUDI allies
frei abseliefert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
EamfeW, 0etratbcm uno xos
OeSfdue

0etratbcu umD IOs
OeSfdMe
lpdbreub Der Ieeten Node tn ~fsIscnSen @eutetuhen:
Rarias0 tntmelFabrtss airae.
0etran4.
Tciebrld ghrtitopbef nit Usaria potben.
Jlrrtan Ghonta mt 6iDra @auter.
0etGmft:
Carolina E%auIina. gltern: ao:m Gtabl uab anna
geb. Tauft.
Msthilos. Gltern Suefb Sriebsl NIB ya0thilSa
. Mar,a Gronetsea Gatb. Glteru: SObanues gDIst u.
Ebereto 9eb. Rosunrel.
Ssors Daniel. eltsrn: Ssrbinaub eObm uno gta.
WStIbslm NteOlaus. eltsru: Epsp. ssr,s unS Gath.
seb. Dspserie.
Selena Matbeis, IS Sab uno 8 yilnate alt.
Ser3 SeimsQirae.
0etanft.
Maria MarsSagstba. eltsrn g'tsr @snslsr I'M
Antoa. @lisra: @eors Sitter unS e60laatea seb
Wunn.rIe.
CLARA Ror,nanu, 2 Sabre unh IL NoEate alt.
st. TrauS nom Gales Stride.
@etauft
@srtruo. e!ttru Carl ewift nnb souiie &C
9risrh 8ruas. eltsrn: Sub,rt sdmis mo geari
tSeprI SoSepb. GIterr. Siephan IiihIer ruh Sbt
| refa aeb. Shneieer.
gtnf Mar.tu. e1tsrn: gi&aeI Grsiidte n. waG
anna. Gltern 8ernare Bed uub G~raneisla as
Shmltt.
@etorbem.
Iaria @saisr, S Goden alt.
ct. agnes : @eueinhe.
@etrant
antOn anfans nit St.ia @otben.
@e4auft.
s%uianna Dsrs.bea. <ern: Istti aub Gorutb
Sstina gtsrsaretss. eItesn: aatpa aab Murau
KIbeInt. Gltern: ea,abert uub sabisa st.sd.
&sotph. Gitern: Grntt nne 2Aerefta Miller.
ct. Mattbaussa irde.
0etraut:
Safpb Mesfi NIT Wdria 8rena
Wt0tbias Setter nit Gertrao 2to.
0etanftt
SersinanS. GItern: WenitI SammeriAmibt II. ga
bara geb. &pnoptd.
8ron; S5osepp. Gltern: SoIepb Shnelutann IL. q
fabeth seb. @gHi.
geo. &cuoef.
Berpnien 6 .rpIiad. Gltern: Nieplaus Souer u
I Edrplina geb. Eraffef.
anna Nfaria. @itIr: Scie:b Saum unp SRA,
ge5. Gnores.
0eforben.
GIiiobe'b s bmit, 3 Wtonate alt.
Ber,hi Spr eu9er, IL Wscnate alt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
minneapolis.

9utber &ean, Tbeilbaber Der SIR
ma 0arf & Sean, einem Mirtbs9elddft
an @aibinstun apenue, fano am Sans
tag Mprgen I'M ! nbr einen gewalts
amen Sob. Gr tpar nadb Shlub
oes @elhdftes nit einem 8efamten in
bic @eoac ipnsrdlline Der .Sribune'
sesansen nnb itiirste our9 irseno einen
;3ufaa Den glepatprIhaht hinunter.
Ser l1nsllidlide lebte nod etwa 25
MinuteuL beppr Der Sob erfolete.
- guf ben iosenanntsn b6bmiiden
Stats fano am 9pnnerstag cine 9ohseit
ltatt uno am anberen Sage rerbreitete
iid bas Geriidt, baB cine alsemeine
@ergiftung bur9 Gatten9ift ftatts
sefunoen bdtte. gtiemano tpuroe elilds
lidertpeiie lebensseidbrlih bersiftet
lnteriuduas lit einseleitet, uno Srau
Martir, Die junge Satin, perbaftet
pproen, ba bieie sas @ift getnuft uno
an BENT Mable ridt tbeilsenommen ba=
ben lpa.
Sci bem 8al, eines erpben Sc
bdllbes an Der g1de Der 2 Mpenue ,nb
Der 3 Strabe iuolid tprroe Der 4rbeis
ter Sbpmos 6umphreb ourd einen bers
abfaaenoen Stein 10 serqueti9t,
oab er auf Der St,0 lie toot tuar.
-Sn Der Soloatenbeilnatb ftirste
ein @eriiit @uammen uno flint
Mdt,ner fielen aus elmer 9Dbe BON eirco
80 SUB herab !Ssinri9 &eibel erlitt
iolde 8erlesunser, baB er furs nad Der
Amputatipn bes einen 8eines Itarb. 9n
Dem Nrffommen bes 8 @osolp pirt
eespeifelt Die 8erlesunsen Der Nn:
oeren 1inb tpeniger beoeuteno.
9ie Detective Glarf UNI
GaGet finb unter Der glnf(ase oes Rfer'
oebiebltahles perbaftet iporoen.
@eorg g It. tpelher ben alter
SspI Grimes Inn $4,000 + idipi,toelte
tpuroe in @isepnlin perbaftet unb bier:
ber gebradt.
Sci bet Manitpba unb ct 2priz
areusune tpuroe Elm 8remier Der 0fa:
nitpbaz8 abn, 6emp Gplrier, ais CT a1l
einen anoern qua iprinaen tpolte, ppr
elmer Gonoiermaihine uberfabret
nno ut Slide serrihen.
- Ser 6ebprebioer Mprrtll re-
aalirte letten Spnntao feline ,,anodhti
aen" 3ubDrer NAL tpieber nit elmer tpii
tbenben Gllltur=1 aufe. Oiesmnl MAJ
es beipnoers bic aans yunamerifanii6e~
"a bpliihe Bforridu(e, iiberueld,e Del
Marm iid aufregte. @enm ct iid it
1einen Siraben tpirflid], pie .Yionee1
greB' melbet, gu Dem Sat reritieeet
bat, bab bic r6miiden 9rielter i'm
ben 0als abihneioen tpiiroen, ,per', ii
es tpasten." bam mib Der Msrmite je
eenfaas ihpn an bpppeltem @abnpit
leioen, rdm i6 an @%r0bsnmabn uno Of
gerfclsunsstpabn &ie beldhelns:
wertt ilbrigens oieier San3elclpun fiji
feline 9erlon aud iein tpilroe, 10 bo
bph leiber feline GriltenS AUDI cine ernit
Bate, ipmptpmatiide Seite: Der Mant
finoet in Minneapplis Elm bantbare!
8ublicum. So> Die 8erihte ppn ben
acknowledgements unbe ideinen bod
audi NIT besug auf Die 8stbeilisun9 Dor
Minneapolitanern an bemielben nibt il
sans uubne" 81 fem. 8enn idpn po:
|litiide 8ldtter tpie Der .@oening Star
oerfinoen, baB ubie Gepubli'aner nod
in bieiem 6erbft einise jener GROCER
&atbolifen q abidladten nilroen"
baum lit bas pobl niAt mebr gan; iders
BAIT st nebmen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
s.. Natbiems.
REAL ESTATE,
Loan, Exchange und
gsrEt3eraaes-O office,
94l Wabaihas Strase, ct. Baut, Nin
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATEOF MINNESOTA. lsa In Probate Court,
County OF Ramsey. Especial Term October
30th 1888.
In the Matter of the Estate of Joseph Files
Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the Judge of Pro-
bate of the County of Ramsey, will. upon the
1889 at ten O'Clock a. M, hear, examine and
adjust all claims and demands against said
deceased; and that six months from and
after the date hereof have been flowed and
limited for creditors to present their claims
against said estate, at the expiration of which
time all claims not presented or not proven to
its satisfaction shall be forever barred, unle SIS
for good cause shown further time be allowed.
BY THE COURT,
M.S.) E. S.. GORMAN,
Judge of Probate
Maria Files, administrators
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
9anHagung.

Die gtnnabmen Bel Ser Tair gum gsiie,t
Der Wtaria 6immelfabrtss S6ule ergeben
einen Geinertrag BON iiber $500. Son
9anssm 9er3en banfen mir beBbalb bier
nit Dffentli6 ar BEN glten 2entert, ipel6e
bur6 ibren ausnebmenben Gifer. burf
rege Betbeiligung uno freubige Spferpil:
liefeit mitgebolfen baben. eilen 10 auBers
oroentliden Grfols Der Tair 5u er5ielen.-
Nllen Der9elt's @ptt!
ct. Saul, 81. Set. 1883.
Ono Nomife
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

SIN 2auie bieier nnb uddfer @o4s
tpirb Der Solicitor beS .@anoerer'
BEL ben 81. 9auler Abonnenten Dcrs
ipre&en. UNI benlelben 8elesenbeit ~
gebeu, ii@ cine pradtoD0e 9ramte e,
enttpeber Elm @ebetbma poe,
8ilb, gu ertperben ODER ihren &iid:
fdnb IN Orbnln,s 81 brinsen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
Mnforoernm8

Die 9erren Secretdre Der 2ocal=
8ereine weAen biermit aufseforoert,
ben 8etraa oes 90 N1e6msnts infolge
6inidetocns Ses Germ Ioam Qeinjen,
MitsIieb oieier @eieaidaft bon Minnes
opolis, Minn., Der AM 7. October '88
I'M Nlier bon % Sabren itarb, reataei=
tig ein5uienoen.
Spbn 6. @rpbe,
Gecr. BET 8. e. u. 8. =. Dl.
498 st. Better Gtra6e.
st. Yaul. % October, 1883.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
GteMe dit:

Gin iunger beutlher 9ebrer. fatboliid
unb berbetratbet, iudt irgeno cine paiienbe
Stelung in elmer Office ooer berGl., no
ibm 3ugfeid @ele9enbeit geboten lit, Die
englilbe Sprahe 3m erlernen.
Offerten erbitte lnter G. F. E. Is,
Melroie. Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01

Minneapolis, 81. Oct. 1888,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-11-01
&samfenG onttteS TIT fct9enoeu
mnteraIbumgSsN ereimem.
ct. Eeter'ssi lnteritiknmsssTere

ct. Eeter's sTerfim.
Som erften Ntontns I'M gtcSernter 1883 bis suu, eraen
UtoIta9 iua 1~eceu1ber 1888 befett aus ~fol9eneen Serren:
Oberer Diftrtct:
Teters. Gbriitiar, l2S Meft z. Ctr. yieinhers,
@dtb 191 Sgeibaro Ctr. ; &uider, 8ius, 1e9 see5t
9. Str.
l1nterer DiGriet.
gresfes, @srrs, 7al OF 6. Ctr. ; gRaer. ssyptn, 2I5
OF Z. Str. Erader, Spbn, 558 @rie Strase.
SaeOb shnistus, Secr., $40 EappMr Cir.
, 1888-04-03
Exhibition of Human Pain.

You need not go very far into the phi
losopy of this thing to understand that it
is not the purpose of art in any of its
forms to show us how dreadful is physical
agony-rather to show us how superior is
heroism to it. 1t is not the writhing mus,
cles that the artist is after, but the indom.
liable sou that is under them.
And mark you this: The contemplation
Of physical agony is interdicted by good
taste and by civil statute alike, because it
has been found that it depraves the sensi,
bilities. The whole pressure of civilized
instinct is against the exhibition of human
pain. Society throws its mantle over it
everywhere, whether 1t be a necessity of
Justice or n misfortune of life. 1t is only
when the dauntless heroism of the suf,
fercr deties and triumphs over 1t that art
takes any interest in it.-Nym Crinkle in
New York World.
, 1888-04-03
STRANGE HOW QUEER 1T Is.

Some time ago the little EUeniag Catch.
penny discovered a mares nest. 1t found
that the legal advertisements published in
The LEADER were set in the type known
as ~bOurgeoise instead of BREWER, which is a
size smaller, as the law requires. In a fit
of unrestrained extravaganza itstraigbtway
sent to Chicago and astounded a type
foundry there with an order for n pint
measure full of BREWER, Then it
began to lay pipes to secure
all official advertising on the
strength of the fact that
it had secured a few handfulls of BREWER
type. Failing in this it set in to abuse
THE LEADER. To. this we have paid
absolutely no attention heretofore. Our
~allusion to the fact that Mr.. Shingle,
the manager OF the concern, had received
and accepted 500 from the county for
services during part Of one day as a wit
ness in the Patterson case, precipitates al
extreme condition of biliousness about
the catchpeany office and the cutters are
being ransacked with great assiduity by,
the cultured iayhawkers to even up
things, so to speak.
Talking of type, it is a rather funny'
thing about that pint of standard bre-
vier type, whose possession the Cdtch-
penny gloats over so exultantly. Meas
ured with the bourgeolse used in this
article, every ten lines of our bourgeoise
will make eleven lines of their BREWER, so
that as a matter of fact official advertising
set in our bourgeoise costs less than if
set in their BREWER. To our mind this
is an exceedingly amusing state of facts.
Official advertising has formed a com
paratively small item of THE LEADERS
receipts. Other newspaper offices in town
have done equally well and at least two
newspaper offices outside of town have
done better. No single charge ever made
by this office has been ex~tortionate. Work
for Laramie county has been as scrupu-
lousy performed as work for any private
individual. For advertising the governors
proclamation in the case of Mccoy and
Others 800 was charged. The proclama-
ton was eighty-tive lines in length and
was published in the daily twentv-four
times and in the weekly every issue during
the samc period. To a private individual
for precisely the same service our rates
would have been five cents per lire per
day for the daily and 50 per cent addi-
tional for the daily and weekly. The pri-
vate individual would therefore have been
charged $l54.5G. The county was charged
800.
1.-THE county clerks records cannot be
probed too deeply to suit THE LEADER.
The scavengers have their inning; let
them make the most of it.