davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18

AUo ItiNt 9QAl ~NuAIIl GgLt CLB Gutt BlelJJ TgiEr
&ure &nod'en gciuu0. cone &uohmiros, uuo zI5r
GENT t1on ma, 10 peuoet JlaoWaq'$ 9driaparl4lan
BtIolpeUt an.
Q St6ubeit.
Stbermaun bot ben 2SUuln, Ii5 eiHe Heinc, Qlatte.
ldoHe g2lunoe oGnt 81 oertbuITen, uHb Seoer mann
tlHn Dies eueiteu. De Saut Cerltert ibre ndtiirs
tthe 5arbe, milo raub, Utotdt ttn nut 4uSl1lg IN
5Cge Der gtttgEn un0 uH3CluuoIu 5ehaif2H9cit Der
@bionoeuRqeu unh unmertttten 4usounfud3-6ie
ouTh tBre A6oEoerun8so ubgeiOuoert uni oHrb
ois &Oren auS 6cm aorper uu5geiate0eu lDtrU. DIE
9aut geb0Jt 5u cen &aUptcu58dn8tn tur bic Ausrsia
bunq Oer AOfau' 'SiuiiStecu Ooer =&.emeate, Uelht
ole JirioIpuous8tld6e Deocr Don Gt gebtn; oaCtm
geTsiIleu oteie eneH 9e8 ausu5rHoeH iSliif tetten
5,e 5arte Saut, uEo nil ld0cu Sunenf Ni5b. tt2ru,
Scr Senaiieubitt 0Gr pom 0ar oIut nusgelntoenen
Au&5lDfun3 ul5 Abi0l 5illE9tgtttn. - $ NH
bic AnDen0ung non SG0nbeUsmltteIn betuift, 10
per5irgt hIsieibe uur oiee UidngaI uaS erb0Dt Dtu
JleiS3uftaao ser 9aut, iodbreHb
9(aomag's 9arlapar!alau
Cn miItltIt5 9f,lmtd i4r ale 9autau8ihlils 10.
IS mddt 6as Slut reitbaIug uHo rein, uu6 ral'siu
es aus Dem Stat unO cen @bonoeiuns ssofTaungin
Oer oout o0s @iit pom oeH Ahfali=jFuietettn aus
sstrte5tH bat, wrS es ser 4u50uHRUng tbr y It ueGs
alrr uEO Die euUt rein, Ear uH5 Icon ma1en. Di,s
lt Der stn6i9e lStg, Iid quite GQut 8u uerlballen.
@s gibt tejn Uhtel, Dehes oen Seto3n0eH 10 ibnea,
ipie oG5 GOIapauui1H 5tloluent, belen mtto Doa
SalBHuE, Tiu8Uurul, Hois, 2IntOn5igIer, oauad5s
id}ldg, 5iedteu, lSuueu, 1t$hluutlH, Stgauslbla9r
@IltItnod'en uno Duuoen Steueu, 9elpmnttn,
SeuleH uHc 5iGiltn ieeer &rt. NGIut e'nen SeElHQ
oQmtt,
0as Guriaparatan &sioIOsut lbertrift nilt unr
one OieOiBntn To oCr Deluug pom htontlhen ltroS
ptulDieH CoufttutIoueueu Hno 9uuttIaHtgsEeH, iona
6eyH gs lift 0ud- boS c!psg iltere 0eduIiuel 9e8eH
9ilelen= un0 glalculCl0eH,
Sarrs uuo Observation-Disclosures, 5laisnlriess
2il6etg5. g8afiuiul, DGEDerbaItung, uHplIltIr7
ltaCn pnrntuB, 5uGqtIIe &tanigtH GNWe'g I'M
Sam uno Ia alien EGltu in otneH it5B 5le9tlnebla
Gytiat ytttoarlGldge 0}heH, Uott tet Oarn 0tlatgy
TuDG, UrrwIllt III nit Guotau5an u9ull1 oem sBtIz
zen ejngs gls C6gr nit Sioe, Ute UOu meiBer 5e5cg
0btr eul traufbaitas, ouHtlgs, 8auges 4u5eb,H un6
pube9, Observation-Disclosures Jdeaerltl1g hat, uu0
oauu, DgHn 60S uylnlaiieH NIT eilem ftedlenoanr
bJeuneUogn @eJiib peIbuuoen II, uno menn man IN
&Jtu5 Idngs bel ElUtgH ShmtTBeu bot.
QIHl iylaag enIbat mt9r an mtrillmen Ar8nets
GlmenleH, ais irgeH6 elH ar5eJe5 BrdpaIdt, vs.
no iH &QieR pun jg ltU2n 3beJOHfl DoQ etu9l2oms
men, lUdbIeuo Der aHbgrgu UltIein iuuI Obtr lebS
| N}ul 70 old HotBlg 1T. 3u ga9en in apUt9eteH,
| BIgIs 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18
Dr. }laDuaplg llegp!atina Illls.
6aS groBe 2ebers un0 DtageH 6aiImttd,
ta5 groBe purgren0e, liuoerate 4bfibrs
mittcl, mitieu oBHe Sfmtrj, iet5
5uDaldIFg uuO HatIrllb i5rer


Scnfdu6a geitmadlo5, i9On hberudcrt miE
Erlgaut pUJgtrsn, Jcgurea, IsU9tH, iag6gH un6
trGiSlgsu ie. Jlabnaq3 Biaeu iir ole peuna pon
allen StoJungen oes DagtHs, oer te5tr, Singeineioe
siigren, Glaig, oou RtroeHtrdat9riteR, &opiBmers,
Bernopiuug, SaIteibgtstt, 5Hoi8eition, DgspeplG,
GalGrIdoln, 5Ig6er, &HNunbuRa Der Stu9eiDeioEy
S6mOubotoeH uno alien 3elriIt,un8cn Der innertn
2tell. ytir aus 4Tlan5cn 5ubetetteg mt6er 0ueds
Iil6lr, nod giusraltsn 0oet ibd5uhe Drogueu ents
bGittuo.
81 geadtet bic foI9sHben, Don St0rungeu Der
Bt0uuuH8s orgaue btrrubreuoeH Symphonic:
8eIfcpiurg, tuHerude 9dmoubooen, Slutaus
6rOng uot oem 8opic, n5erldulr9e Dl1geuldutes
uebeiett So66rtnueu, Gttl Dor Spgtle, oL9eJE ooer
G1lpere i'm Jtasen, iaures Auia0BeH, SintcH 0ost
8rGdeH IN Der 9er3grube. 5enommen9eit oe5 fopiesy
6eidleuutgtts Ober idwer25 Qtgmsu, 9tr3betems
munG, Elm @eu9l aes &gUUI9tDeJotu5 05r &rJutz
tens, mtun man IN tlgeuoer SttIuug, pgults Ooer
Rgte I'm Se9treis, i5iebgr ODER oumpisr StmeJ i'm
8opf, Waugglbaite AusouafGug, gelbe i5arbuR3 otr
Caut uIo AugeH, SImg8 IN oet 5eite, BruF, oeH
&ui6crH uuo plOBldes puBUsJben, 9reHHan I'M
iElEih.
gur Uenige DOZEN Uou Goomaos Biasn Usroeu
oas { pftgm BON allen oeH O6tugsUanAten tsoeH 5es
IIelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18

@reotger HHs RsprafeHtantem Oct preSbates
rtauFd1eH 8eRietRoeH fdmmtItdler gaOs
GtG9tGn In Baltimore. &eardbunG Der
Gdfte, cTahreeOrcOfaf &c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18
@etr Goapettte.

SpaItntsa TUT Eager Ser 0RepnbIFFanes tn Utts
9taten.-Ssha 9. gSiis Mao fstns aa5aHs
GET iGaett fan bon ben ERabnRttea Gus.-
entIGafts>GaaOtSaten eer DuwtteS
2ab0rs 4arln.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18
@e[nnO0ett if 23O6Glf4no.
GefunSBett ScB &5rpcrS tit ,Bo6ts
ifagsS 6eS 8etiteS.
Dr.. 81 bmap'S
(0Gs einBs ed3te)
Gs0rfApartQiGtG 9feGolbett!
Da8 9roBe 8ntrClui9nngSmlttel.


&cinc5 glut faafft aeiuH0es 6IeNb. ftarte guoben
uno RENE 6aut. g&dHiit jbr, oG6 Guer 5leIIg ei,
SuTe SHoden eeiuR0. olHe &uohuiraS, uuo .EI5r
JfFTnTDPuf n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18

2eria gton, 61., II. Ilai.-6gr oes
mOtrauice Staata- -@ouoent ernd9lte ole y ..
6tErg 2s4tc%oH, SaMes u. 0tcaeuJie, 50bu
&. 5tn0.cs uno j0bU .. 6arri8 III 0te.
gatsn at fTge uno Die &1p. 5. Broc.or &uott,
u 6. gYdea;tog5, >. 3. G1oupiOn nao
g6. 9. kjd 3H ft.nuertreteBolu 52legat2u.
gu Glefydp at large pHr9eu Jo5u 2. Rag
mo @lalye 81, G9umQ8 evpdnlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18
SO. @onsreb. @rfe Stkntg.
ggnaabue otr Tetaftotts @stlptllt-
s1tasSbta ttt Seaat-

93pttft seS gtnators Sea 9e4CH oen Teaz
ifsnRid,tpinoeI. 35 anocre 8igs oont
eeaat paIfIrt.-gebs Reoen ilber pte 5G>
tiibiu in SRuIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18
Sin hnnRRnrer @nffent.

J
Gia5t ither uu6 1erllngt Raona1'5 uno febt oas
raul oaB f1 oer gtQme gJla6Dag- aui Dem, r9as
5hl fuuit bsfIubgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18
8rcls 25 GcHt5 pro 54a4tl.

gti6t Britfmayte an 8a6Dap n Comp, WE. 80
DauGnitynBe, AeUz8 Don't, aI5 $ot,o Jar uuitr be
ltbreu0es Guh,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18
spafaIe GeEermeu.

2orbon, II. 8ai,-Su elmer teute bon
NitgIiebern beS 6errenbaulee Idt be8 In
telbauie8 abgebalteneu G0uferen5 puroe ein
8lau lur Srgauiiattou zines parlamentarie
iGen @omite's beiprohen, palfe8 ohue 0uf=
ftt auf Partei 5uiammen geiebt ieiu uno
OiaBre9eIn i'm SHterelie Der giafea befiir=
norteu ioI. Der Ser3os BON 28efmtniter,
bie 2oros Qberbeen, Dfeath, StnnatFo, Wouat
6emple, 6Obbouie uib De Sesci, Cit Sobu
2pbbOd, Broftfor Brpce uHo Sir Us. $.
SouItenortb bieIteu Neben. Sc Tuuros be-
idlofer, aud elm ips3telie8 Gomite fir go
3iai, &eiOrmeH 5u grbubeu, ,meldea id prioaz
tim oerIammaln unb b0Euad) tradlten iou
eie 8aoifalen, ME bic G0ries 81 bepsgeH. in
auen ioSiaIen WaBuabmsn 9auo tn Gaa0 3u
artetteH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18
Gnropaiide &abel6eri9te.
Scr gattettt tn G6aeEotten6nrs.
Gin sQnter Gag i'm 5reien.

grofsfFor 9trapp's gcrSitt abermaIs: natdlt
bssuieisa." - GuptRs @tafabr paa ruff
fdem @etraise in SeutTdIanO.- -GaaEaRS'S
gSebrFraft unS ote srtSeIs 4utaus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-18

Ger S6Gtant8ietretdr faufte heute nei.
tere Gbligattouea iul 8etrage uoH 1928, ,150.
Eis heutige SteueC ginnahu1s betIug
1878 292 uR6 biz 3oQstuuabue 1868, ,384
Ter 9dosamts 5stretdr faHfte 1eute mel
tereGtIigatiCneR in 8etra3e bon 1858 $50
8gpdisntant WcU}iltu aus GenueHee
fnusir;e baute i'm 6auie aIs 5prsd1er, b.
Sprtdar Carlisle nit Iaaarbatuug elmer
9,e1s it6er 1ie Carthage bei4dftt9t mar.
Ser @euot bat bic GrreRuung oe8 6tn
Gotert %. 8noebelt aus 9tep Dort gum y
iaroteu on 6olIau6 unb bteieHtge oss 6ru.
8hos. s. giiIler gum 8oIi3eirtdter iiir ben
a, friHt Is Nnfmr1hin f1phn1fnt
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-16
Health and Occupation.

The injurious effects of certain in
dustries upon the health of employees.
arising from the dust involved, are
specially felt. according to a report
made to the British Parliament on the
subject. by corn millers. masters. tea
handlers. coffee roasters, snuff makers.
paper makers. flock dressers, feather
dressers. shoddy grinders, weavers of
coverlets. dressers of hair. hatters in
certain departments. dressers of coll
ored leather. workers in fax. dressers
of hemp, some workers in wood, ware
grinders. masons. Golfers, iron miners,
lead miners. grinders of metals. file
cuttera machine makers. makers Of
firearms and button makers To these
may be added Golfers who suffer from
lung diseases in illventilated mines;
pottcrs. especially the class called fat
pressers in whom emphysema Is 50
common that it is known as the pot
tiers asthma; the china scourers. who
all. sooner or later. become asthmatical
from inhaling the light fint-dust in
suspension; pearl button makers and
pin pointers. who suffer from brOn-
chitis and hHmoptysis; the makers Of
grindstones, Portland cement ETC.
n !. Sun.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-16
MULES ALONE ESCAPE.
Treacherous Quicksand Which swallowed
Big FreIght Engine.

VEeSCnefOO1
Big Freight Engine.
..In the construction of the Kansas
Pacific and Atchisop. Topeka & Santa
Fe railroads." said H. l. Carter, a
railroad contractor of St Joseph. to-
day, lone difficulty of frequent occur
renee was met with, which, as far as
my experience goes, is unique in rail-
road history. refer to the trouble
arising from quicksands. From West
ern Kansas to the mountains quick
sands are to be found in nearly every
stream, no matter how small, and to
successfully bridge them required an
expenditure out OF all proportion tot he
size of the stream to be crossed. We
tried pile-drivinS. but the longest
piles disappeared without touching
bottom. Then filling with earth and
stone was attempted. and met with
equally poor success, as the quicksand
was apparently capable of swallowing
the entire Rocky Mountains. The Only
means of crossing a quicksand was
found to be to build short truss
bridges across them. This was very
expensive. but was the only thing to
be done. As an instance of the prac-
tically bottomless nature of the quick.
sands, ! may cite the case of an engine
that ran of the track ut River Bend,
about ninety miles east of Denver. on
the Kansas Pacific. The engine. largo
freight, fell into = quicksand. and in
twenty minutes had entirely disap-
peared Within two days the company
sent ont gang Of men and . wreck
ing train to raise the engine. To their
surprise they could not lind any trace
of it Careful search was made. mag.
netized rods were sunk to the depth Of
sixty-6ve feet, but no engine could b
found 1t had sunk beyond human
ken. and from that day to this has
never been discovered Cattle and
horses are frequently lost, the only
animal that il safe being . mule. the
only animal that never gets caught
No greater instance Of the intelligence
Of this much-maligned quadruped can
be cited than the skin and care With
which il avoids MI unsound bottom.
A. it, hoofs ara much smaller and mar
rover than those of horse Il would
mirs down placss where hoese could
safely pasA Recognizing til fact
whsnever . muls feels tAs ground CIV.
ing aSsy under it, 1est L draws back
=.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-16

leaving me at the prison. proceed TO
the law Office o. in Auburn. and
inform him under what circumstances
You returned me to prison"
81 saw no reason why I should not
grant the prisoner this favor and 1 did
grant it. The result was that he was
discharged from prison. on a writ of
habeas corpus or something of that
sort You see that the pardon was
genuine. although the application for
it was not ~ y. Tribune.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-16
PERSONAL AND urEaAex


Colonel Robert G. Ingerscu =,
CARDS gloves IS . super1uity. and
never wears them.
-Kossuth. who is now living in tn
etrictest seclusion At Turin. u in excel.
lent health. despite his eighty-six
years.
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage has &C.
cepted the chaplaincy :. lie Thirteenth
regiment of Brooklyn. filing the w.
cancy left by the death of Henry Ward
Beecher.
r. C. o. BENJAMIN. . colored man
who has been granted permission TO
practice law at Los Angeles. is report
ed to be the first member of his race
admitted to the California bar.
The only living woman who has
ever held q public Office in England
save Queen Victoria is Miss Frances
Lord. who was for years superintend-
ent of the kindergarten system.
1t is understood at Holland Patent
that Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland re-
ceives SIG. 600 for her two years serv-.
ices and the use of her name as the
head of q private school in New York.
There are nine surviving ex-Gov-
ernors of Massachusetts. namely:.
George S. Boutwell,. Henry j. Card.
ner, Nathaniel p. Banks, William Claf-i
lin. William CASTOR. Alexander II.
Rice. Benjamin F. Butler. John D..
Long and George d. Robinson.
Rev. F. T. Ingalls, of Emporia.
Kan. the new president of Drury Col
lege. is brother of Senator Ingalls,.
He was valedictorian of his class at
Williams and his ministerial life has
been spent in Kansas. His longtime
official connection with the State Uni
versity of Kansas and with Washburn
College has well fitted him for his new
position.
Miss Ruth Oberly. one of the six
pretty and clever daughters of CIVIL
Service Commissioner Oberly, is one
of the witdest young women in WASH
ington society. She recently remarked:
cOpAC IcSIuC OOStOus 1iNC XNCW
York. dwell in Philadelphia. sojourn in
Washington and inhabit Chicago"
So very nice distinctions are here
made in an epigrammatic way.
Charles Edward Lester, an old-time
writer and journalist in New York.
and for eight years United States Con-
sui at Genoa Italy, was last week
found in a beggarly condition in New
York and taken care of by friends. He
is an old man-seventy two years old
and one of his best works was Tho
Glory and Shame of England. pub
lished in 1841." His latest works are:
Life and Services of Charles Sumner"
and ''Our First Hundred years"
Count Won Moltke is very simple
in his habits. Whereas most Germans
eat five times day. he has only three
meals, which he takes punctually at
eight, twelve and five. He is very
fond of family life, and often plays
with his little nephews and nieces. who
live in his house. He seldom re-
ceives company, but has an occasional
musical evening. He seldom takes
part in the conversation except by q
short. pithy remark. He is very fond
of whist.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-16
SCHOOL AND CHURCH

SCHOOL AND CHURCH
There are l.3)0 school districts n
Vermont which have less than twelve
pupils
The Kansas City Board Of Educa-
ton has decided to make the study of
Spanish compulsory in the city high
schools
I'm the college and schools in con-
nection with the Free Church of Scot
land Mission at Madras there are about
1900 students.
Denver. Col, is to have . college
for women modelled after Wellesley or
Vassar. The Ladies' College Society.
which has the matter in charge, is to
be Incorporated. and will work to
raise $3.50. coo in real estate and cash.
Archbishop Heiss. of Milwaukee.
says that of the 8. 600. 600 Roman Cath
olics of the United States, SOO). 900 are
Germans. OF the eleven Archbishops
and sixty Bishops. only one Archbishop.
DR.. Heiss himself, and eleven Bishops,
are Germans.
All the churches of Baltimore arc
in very satisfactory condition spirit
ually. The Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION of that city has enrolled as
members two thousand young men. of
whom large number avail themselves
of its educational and spiritual privi-
leges.
The corporation of Harvard Uni
versity have voted to build new DOR
mitory to cost 100000. The plans
for the new building. which will be
known as Hastings Hail. are now being
prepared. and it is expected that it
will be ready for occupancy in Octo-
Der, 1889.
The Presbyterian ministers of Pitts
burgh have adopted a resolution de-
claring their disapprobation of Sunday
newspapers. The resolution calls up
on all lovers of law and order and of q
religious Sabbath to withdraw their
patronage from papers that publish
Sunday editions.
The attempt to force upon the pub
lie schools of S.. Louis an obligation to
give special instruction in the German
language at an annual expense of $780,
0O0 was recently voted down by ma
jority of 1900 in School Board elect
ion. The platform of the majority was:
No language but the English should
be taught at public expense in the
schools"
AT the meeting of the board of
regents of the Michigan University at
Ann Arbor. President Angel stated
that the appropriation by the Legis-
lature for the past two years had
amounted to 1850 Out of 1.4O6
students, the parents of 500 were farm
ers, III merchants, SO lawyers. SO
physicians. 80 manufacturers. 81 me-
chanics and 81 clergymen. Forty-five
per cent. belonged to the class who
gained their living by manual toll
There has Just been sold in Lon
don the chapel in which John Wesley
first preached. His diary contains
many references to his ministry in
West Street Chapel from October &c,
1743. when he preached his first SER
mon there. to February. 1890. when he
made his last record about preaching
there. Besides the church-pulpit and
fittings, there remains in the vestry the
portable pulpit which Wesley was ac-
customed to use when preaching in the
omen air.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-16
THREE KISSES.

We sat beneath the whispering trees,
MY own true love and l alone.
While Cupid. floating on the breeze,
Claimed all the glorious world his own.
Sweet, tender words unbdden rose
Upon my lips; and bushes red
Like the suns glare on virgin SHOWS,
With melting warmth her cheeks o'ersrreat
drew her closer to my side
And softly begged her to confess
That she was mine-my own, my bride;
/ heard her family whisper: Yes"
gently raised her face, and
Her eyes with radiant love-light filed.
That trembling kiss I'll ne'er forget
Which both our hearts with rapture filed
Ten years have gone. and scmber gloom
Surrounds me now-all JOY has fed;
For the. G within the darkened room
MY love, my darling wife. lies dead.
There rests the cold. pale shape OF clay
Taat once with human life was warm;
The soul love has passed away
And left in death The beauteous form.
Softly stoop those lips to kiss,
That oft have thrilled with rapturous love.
But they are cold and mot onless.
No power again can make tnem move.
The last farewell caress is DER,
Zen that cold touch is now denied:
A grief like waves on barren shore,
Sweeps over me an endless tide.
Sad thoughts are mine, with sorrow rife:
Gone IS the light which strong has shone
To guide my falte.ing stel through life,
And must struggle on alone.
Stern pangs of grief, like blows, feel,
My fearless eyes with madness shine;
Then-round my neck two soft arms steal
And baby ps are laid on mine.
Ny bonds are loosed; press the child
Against my breast, while fall the tears;
Beyond the throes of passion Wild
Array OF living hope appears.
Sweet child. thy mothers very soul
Was in that kiss. Through worldly strife
Perchance men find a Heavenly goal,
A purer love in death than life.
~. II. LicernOre, in Saturday Trareler.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-16

lin . majority If cases the cheap
egg foods are composed Of bone meal
and ground oyster shells They are no
doubt excellent to certain extent but
are not worth the price asked for them
when put up in the shape Of boxed
goods for market II ground oyster
SHELLS are desired they can be procured
- such At . low prics. and Il bone meal
II desired It b cheaper to buy e direct
from the manufacturer or from. pou-
ny supply house. Many so-csilsd egg
foods are givea high pounding nameA
thos&h eenpesed only Of cheap sut.
efnnena
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-16

And more OF the world we see,
1t almost makes US weep to think
How fresh We used to be,
-Jass1Dsine (Ky.) Journal.
The pretty maiden fell overheard.
and her lover leaned over the side OF
the boat as she rose to the surface
and said: "Give me your hand. !"
" Please. ask papa" she said. as she
sunk for the second time.-Bost0H
Courier.
Anxious mother Ito her husband)
Tim afraid you are giving tho
baby too much sugar. Reuben.
Father (who thinks he understands
grocers' tricks)-Not at ALL my dear;
l want him to have plenty Of grit
plenty OF sand in his CROP you
know"
There is one thing about me-"
said Dumley. as he wrote his name in
the hotel register. II pay as l 60. and
don't you forget itr' ANY baggage!"
demanded the clerk "No." Then
you won't pay as you 60; you'll pay as
you come! Two dollars, please. and
don't you forget itr'
There is a young lady in Keokuk.
Ia. who is six feet four inches tall.
and she is engaged TO be married.
The man who won her did it in these
words:
Thy beauty set my soul agloW;
I'd wed thee right or wrong;
Man Vanfa buf little h0re below.
But wants that Little long
-ExcAGnge
Questions of political economy
will stray into the most serious mo-
ments Of your lie Don't you think.
Evelina dear. that you-er need lit
tle-er protectiong' POSSIBLY. George.
But don't know - / am in favor Il
% much raw materialr" And then
he picked up his hat and went out in
to the damp fog Of RELENTLESS world
Hartford Post.
In the Departments. $50 .. M
Chief to lndussriousC lerk-:.'Why didn't
You dot the In the last word Of your
report last nightr' Industrious Clerk
I'll beg your pardon. but you ses the
clock struck four just 1t that point and
/ didn't care to work overtime" Chief
apologies and writes 70 the Secretary
in regard 70 allowance for extra work
Critic.
Pnrse-proud shoe dealer = 'How
often have told you mot to dis6gura
goods With hg price nafkss" Ror
clefk-sThose are two-dollar kidA
and ! marked TIE figure 2 on The bot
tom % make then sen The ladies
mistake lie psjee-mark for The num-
her," young mas. l told yoa nsvsr.
to call Is ny Aeuse again, but ! taks Z
N beek Il yoa vast my daakttse
yoo ean hoxe ~. ~-OnaAo w6Vj6
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-16

That was the substance Of Flam's
story. When the detective got through
telling it. 1 inquired what was the up
shot Of the escape. How many more
years did Fam get for his queer crimes
IAN the rest l can tell you in . few
words" said the detective. ''Just b
fore We xzached Auburn E1am turned
snd reEsrked to me. in earnest tones.
that he v3uld like to have ne do him
g single favor.
Il should Ike 70 have yo4 aStas
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-02-16

What had become # the brilliant
and audacious Mr.. lam? By dint of
patient inquiry the detective discov-
cred, not F1am. but the residence of a
charmer to whom Jack was accus-
toned to devote himself when he was
temporarily out of prison. The charm
er's bower was in = back street in the
lower part of Albany. The detective
managed to secure a room in a house
opposite beauty's bower. bided his
time and kept his eyes wide open. He
watched and waited in vain for three
or four days. Aad then, one morn
ing carly. the front door of the bower
opened. there was q tender leave-tak-
ing ON the threshold. and then . man
stepped out upon the pavement and
sauntered away.
As soon rs the detective set his eyes
upon the man be saw that it was the
! escaped prisoner. whom he and the
Governor and the pardon clerk wanted
so badly.
A minute later the detective and his
assistant, beth dressed in citizens
clothes SO IS not to attract attention.
! were on FIam's track. The escaped
bird. unaw are of the net that was clos
ing about his feet took his way to the
park that stretched in front Of the cap
itol Reaching the park he sat down
/, on one of the wooden benches within
. stones throw of the Executive cham
Der. whence the pardon had been
issued The detectives slowly ap-
p. cached from behind. and almost be-
fore he knew it Fam found pair Of
handouts ON his wrists
What does this meant" he asked
OF the detective with an air in which
amaxement and indignation were
mingled in equal proportion why
am ! subjectsd 10 this indignityg
! cts no -, E1am" qaietly