davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1888-09-29

President. a. y ClnlJrrs-, Members: r. \
Wan. ) Sem. }. B Harry, J. L. Ellington
Il H. Justice, { VI Notie.
CI.rk Of the pnlirc Inrv. Jno +. Loveless.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

" Tze"ie rozpoczeto juz
budowe no~r@o mostu przez Wis
re. Dotychc<asowy most sluzyG
bedzie Ola k"muniilacyi wozowcj
p:"szrj, a k"lej zelazna bedzie po-
ten usunieta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

w Bv1"rie odbyF sic vice
s1k"lny W dniu 20 stycznia, W To-
kalu p. Chefsowskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

">h'efy K"scio}a dawniej-
sly ksiadz GoFsbiewsi., juz W, je-
chat Pfuznicy do Grudziadza.
Rad prnski bedzje mu teraz WV.
p}aca} 1000 talar6w rocznic.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
pOSZUKIW ANIE.

Przc>nf ) tn trmu au.o OIL
ME mn'c opusclia moia :, ma Bar
bara Pcrmcda, gdy mn:e mo hNlo
W d"Mn, u. blvrn juc Gzirti. Dare
mnic $ q, afrm SIC u !" bNut lei
WY Mivdll c, lyle lrinnk donirs o.
no mi, &c miata rrzeby wac ~ Is l..
.'m"rr. N"h"n &c, gdy ia za~io II
j nr1eiml"t mfrsci, poz staEa "
ncdw "ialH r' iSG s'uAbe
y,zi II do tarmtra k"fo Baitim"-
IL Tam mrni;. znchm ownG umrH,c,
c" mn tenn tardHi i%owrdujr do
w%ywicdzrnia sic dzieciach, by
ME ~zmarnlaly.
Upras>am wiec i%aknajurrzei
mir S>am"w nych Czytelnikow tel
gaze y, ably 'yll lashnw', jezrl,
KIT k l"N"k COS vie " m"iei z"ni'
nlhp q dzirciurh, mi o ten ionie,G;
i,ztl' 2 ) IONA mega j~es.cze ~ :,
n%'rcl'aj jrj pow ieiza Z ;,r1eta-
'1am .je.J ws>yslko i ,tto~zc bn
t,Ikn dzi' tmi pnv,6r Ia do
mnie a wszy~tko zapomne i be-
,inie dobrzr.
Listy d" mnie adresowac MALE
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
.6zef p rm"da
care If IL ID. N ,wak
Sts"m-hi nc 1T Agent
MT. PLEASAN L, Pa.
P~oszukuje sic

A"t"nirSo Bochch sklego,
r"icm 4 Gal cyl s!uzyi ,rnr~>-
tNm roku p d Mnt', u ko lie,
u Mi h ,ta i'raAz n krgo. Mann do
meg" rilnv intett~.
Kto 10y q '"daA6w wivdzi; ! o
Jcsp rob.,i. = alb ON sam, r |
~ sodaG hlizszy ~%zczegoIy Iod
nue>,m:
Mjrha! Praiz n.'N
Mi to, Dakota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
BOHATER
GARNOLINA
OloorindnI1ie lr1~d=imYrh myM
r=cn u 2'c,"i"ch p~isltch
~ .lu1n'yce.
plZrZ
Joz~1u L~bqch3ego.
&C ar IaISLy).
&C. az daI>lv).

81
zuIia SzmuI roddwczas bS Ia tedna
Z picrwszych p%llknosci miastcczka
S.erpea.
rrzyszedlszy wiec d"kt"r Lud-
wiki, zbalaw>zy stan chornby STIR
ca, poznaF, IL ten czfowick ma wy-
zej ~jeszcze , dni 2yt moze, ydyz
zapalrnic merck byfo W ma wyz>zym
rozwojn PrzepiSaE lekarstwo, daE
%instrukcye pod wz-IeArm pieIegno-
wanna chorego i obiecuj1c przyj>c
wieczor odwIedz!c pacyenta, wy
szedf.
P~rzyszcdFszy do domu, ME
Nielziaf co sona poczqc; p%rzech@-
dza} sic po pokuJu, mvs &c mad
przygodami dnia ubieyiego, lecz
I'M ~leccj myslaf, tenn wiecej roz-
targnienle jeYo rosEo.
S,anawszy przcl lustrem, po-
praw sobie krawa1ke, przejrzaf
sic, poprawif waSy, ~zaczesa} wloSy,
n.foly} kapclusz ma glove i Wy
szcd}, za,nknawszy drzwi i przrko-
nAw>zy sic, VI zamku mic chybif
przcbiegEszy prawle ullce 'afa
Skrenlf ma lcwo do aptck Tam
zawlazaf u wfaScicielem rozmowe,
Iecz tn ma ME Szfo, r%oztargnir-
ME malowafo sic wybitnic nv tHa-
rzy jcyo. Me m"g4c i tutaj dFngo
wyirzymaG, opusc'f aptcke, " swcm
rnztargnlrniu zapomniawszy sic pc
zegnac 4 w@tasclcirlrm, i Sklcrowal
>we kruki do handful win. Tutaj
dopiero odetchn%f %nIeco; wyp!wszy
irdne d.uga >zklanke wilma. IA
cza} monol"g Il sohH samym: =
jam czEowick mfnny zc stalowi>
KLEIN, cd nikoyo mic zlirzny, ma
jlcy swIrtna przyS@foSG pred sub4;
,IIa czrypz ME miafbym sc olrnc.
prAwda trzrba by SIC zcnit, ale
lrnG sic, t" -fup>w"; co znaczl
przy>ir4i i sInby. jrzIi ich sic me
~do,rzymuje Da ~czr%ozulr m6gt-
blm xyc dHw " usublv, kl"ra ku
cham, >t'wo, v ia k"rI,at "r,e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

~ HNS say NoM ~
szrsclorgiem dzicci, ME majaca
zadnego kapita}u brdz g rada, gdy
JeJ maj StarsHa cdrke wezme, cd CA
su ito czasu tomagajqc %starej "a
s'fk'cm plemeznym. = TAX, tax,
t" bedzie najIcpirj Czekajmy, az
starry zamknie oczy, u w temczas,
gora masi!
Wypiwszy ~jeSzcze kilka szkla :
mex wilma, zawo!af kclnera, zapla
CIR / daw>zy mu hojny napiwvk,
opuscif winiarnia.
Okulo yodziny d wieczdr od-
wledzlf doktor pacyenta Izaaka
Szm"la; zabawiwszy tam jake ]
yodziny, wrocif domu.
Cd tego to dnia jul na~z Lrd-
wlk sr"koju ME miai. Trzecieyo
dnia lzaak Szmul zycre zakonczyf
gdy przyszfo zajat sierogrzebem,
"ykazafo SIG d"picro, ze domu
ami lyle picnieizy ME byio, by
maj akrmniej>zy pogrzeb wyprawit
m"zna. Wtcncza> to na>z Dir. Lud
Wink wystap'f W rolidobroczvnicy, o.
tiaru.jHc % ruhli ma pogrzcb zmar-
lego, rzem soAie wuzircznosc ca.
III po7o>tafrj f.miIii zaskarbi}.
w cztery dni po poyrzcbic sta
rego Szmula otrzymafa Rozulia lis.
elk Dir. Lndwika, zapra>zajacy ia
ma 9odzine $ po ~poEudnju do blu
IA ORA S"wih>kieyo. ~Przeczytaw
sly 90, pokazata matce, mic wir-
d:lc co ma rohit, czy ist, czy nir-
lztczr wtrdy matka: = Ny, dia
cteg. ty ME che esq Use do Donto-
FOWL, pr<ericz ON TAXI d"Dry czfo.
wick, przecIez ty wIeSz, co ON nam
dat dMalzlr>c,a piec rub!6w ma po-
g'zrb na>zryo taty al wal. ON
m'ze ci ci'ce dat ~jeSzrzc wiecrj
pi%enIy"zow, = ny, ty mu>i>z ist
do doktorowi.
Aiez mamo, pre- icz to ME
w.ypada. bym ia donirgo >zIa do
j. go mie>zkania, 20 p"wiedza lu-
die?
Ny! co lnlzowre maia do 1e-
90, co ty alb" ia robimy, czy lu
dziowic dali nam co ma pogrzeb.
&! ME dali ami kopirjkow, ale
won daf i ~je>zcze dat wieccj to
fem czfowick a ze goj, ny co to
sAAolzi, my w>zySry zylowie til
TO Z g".iow zyjemy a jrz lrli ty mu
sic r",oba~z. ny to co ci to Szko-
dzi. jrzII usci>nie albo pocafuj e. IT,
fem czfowick a ma pieniedzow a
~je>zcze dokt6r al wal!
D"brze mamo, ia p6jde,
lecz jezll on bedzie..
Ny, co tobie Szkodzi, to
mi beuziem robic fe ges-
c h a t 1, to on doktur ia II
sza gee ma p eniedz"w DUO,
to on nam b4lzie dawaf a my ME
bedzlemy potrzebowali sic turbo
wac by temu %Szwarcyur, tvmu ga
nef tcmu lieibaSnik czynownikuwi
cz,m p}acic.
Dobrzc, mako, ia 1de lec7
wa,pie bardzo, by ur Sowin>ki
zaprasza} mnie Ola togo, by nam
dat p eniedzy. ]ecz ia bardzo wat
pic, 10y jego zamiary rrzyszfy dc
>kntku. = Wyrzekfszy te >lowa
aozaIia wyszEa do sypialncj izhy
II wp6f godziny ubrana skrcmnie
ale czysto, opuSci}a dom matki, II
daj ac sic do micszkania Ora So
winskiego,
P'zyszcdtszy, zapnkaFa d,
,lrZwi. po chwili sam Dr.. Lpdwil
icj drzwl otw"rzyf proszac by "
sfab raczya wrjsc. Z%amknqw>zy
drzwi. przy>unaf jrj krzc>fo. pro
szac by u~iadta -Usiacf~zy. picrw
4 R"zalia zarze}a rozmowe.
Panic DoMt,rze, list i'aii>k
odebrafcm, a obow1azek wlz,rcz-
nose, 4 zaciqgnietrgo dFuyu PR,
p%ogrzehie mc-o OLGA, IN cw"I;
mnie nirjako, by pah~kicj prosbi'
ME %odmowIc, akkolwirk trrSc tel
zr dotychczl> jest mi obcp Il,
chclrj zatcm Pan Dpkt"r mnic po,
tNm wzgIedcm objaSnic.
Pam" R"laIio. Cd dnia, v
k,orym zpslalrm zaWrzwany do :
. "a, ij, u
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

10y slhle'h SIC Zapytac, ma
iiaklch warllnkacI. ia pomoc polcga?
-OwSzcm, Rozalio, i to eli IA.
raz wytEdmacze, leez prosze roz-
waz kazdc sfowo i namysl sic ma
tenn co ci powiem, cd twego So
du j zdecydowanla sic za~isf los
ca}rj twcj famllii.........
ploszy, Panic Doktorze, kohcz
Pan!
Jest was Szescioro dzicci,
matka siolma, ME pozosta}o wan
mic, czcmbyscie sobic mogli W
~przysztosci pom6dz, a zatem ME po-
%zostaje wan mic wiercj jak tylko
praca ~tizyczna, do ktorcj ME wszyS-
cy j~cSzcze ~jc>tcscie zdolni.- Mat.
ka, kobieta polcszlych latach,
ME jest W sIanie ciezko %pracowat,
a wy dzlewczeta III nfode. ME po-
do}acle wykonaG ,ego. czrgo OIL
was wasi robotodawcy zadaG beda.
A wiec, Panic Doktorze.
proszs nam w>kazat droge, ma kt6-
rel bysmy mogfy sobie pom6dz,
zadawalajqc obir strony.
-Rozalio! Wic>z, re ia jake
dokt6r rzadko hywam w domu, a
m"ja hucharka ME moze bye w
kut hni i rownoczeSn'e w biurze.
Pntrzenuje zatrm "suby, ktoraby
W mel nleobecno>ci, gdy kto przyj-
dzi' do hiura, zapi>aEa adres pacv-
cnta, jake t H., sdy magfl pot zeb
togo wymaga, po>zia odszuNac
mic, daiac mi znac. " jvstem W do
mu %potrztbnN. | wirSn g ma TAXA
u>ube uvalam Ciebic, RozaIio. IN
kompctvntna. Me yniewal sic "a
TEN, ME me- mi IA z}r togo IL 4
podobna ofcrta do Ciebie sic zwra-
cam, lccz to wIaSnie jest dla was
pomoca jedyua, Jaka ia VAIN >tu-
I'VE m"ye.
--i'anic DoktorZe! Jakku,wiek
chwilowu znajluj envy sic w przy-
krem %pofozrnlu, jednllkuwoz MUSIC
Punu otwalcie powlrdzicc, IL pro-
pozycyj Eun>kjci przyjqc nc mo
ge, me poroHumlawszy sic wprzol
zml b'rdna mutNa.
-Ow>zcm P1zalia! Mic ia
dam togo, proszs bardzo, bvs sic u
twa matka porozumla}a razir
g@y sic ma1mysIicie reznltacie ia
kimk"Iw;ckbadz, znac mi daEa juz
to ustuie lub pi>miennie --JHko
ho@norarinm miesieczne PR, zna-
ozam i" rnbli, a gdy mole in'e:c-
81 SIG p%odnio>q, wtenrzaS moye ci
kilka rubli podwyz>zyt, tym,za>o-
wo zas ME m"ge ~iec,j oli.c :
wac, anizeli p}aciG by}bym W ST.
ME.
a zatcm. jak juz ~poprzednio
powiedzlafem Ndccyzya ME zalezy
odemnic samej, lie II ID miei ma j,
zechcej mnie zalem Pan Duktor
mIcc IA w%ytlomaez ma tymczas>m
a . r,z lltacie ME omieszxam mu
donicSt.
Po tych stowach R6zalia, pc
zegnawszy doktora, wyszta.
Prz> szed}szy do domu, 20
wtorzvfa matce GAIA rozmuwe Il
%doktorem, proszar by jej doradzl-
Ia co ma rubit.
Ny! co tn robic, co bys ty
mia}a robiG, mic ME robic, isG ku
nicmu j koniec Won TAXI fem czf,,-
wick, won tubie da 10 rubll ma
micslac, ny a ty ME bedzicsz mic
rubi}a, tylko binrze siadowac i
jak kto bedzie przychodzowaf. be
dzic>z zapi>at do ksiazkow, al. wal.
ny t1 iejn grrszcft, gdybym ia
mia}a plsowaG .jabym mu sauna
poszfa doktorowi ma s%Iuzacc dc
biora.
TAX dowodzqc, Stara daIa pc.
wne %instruhcyr postypowania corce
w domu duktora.
Ma drugi dziem rano star:
szmulo ro>z}a 4 c6rka swa R6
zalia do De-. Sowih>kirgo. oddaiae
mu tez W ,}azbe IA 10 rubIi mic
sierznlr ktou to honorarium y;
plerwszy mic>iac 4 cory zabrala I
s"ba, c"rkr za9 zostawaj4c wmiesz
kaniu DR.. Lulwika.
Ga togo rza>u widzimy R6za
lie W dyln" DR.. Sowln>kiryo, IN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
WIESC
Z Polskiej ujczN zny
PruSy' z~'oiSkie.

w Chetm"is u obywatela p. Ro-
manowicza bawif syn, byfy nau-
czyciel w srebrnikach. Oh tygo-
d"la zacze}y sic u niego pokazy-
wac ohjawy choroby umvSfowej,
skutkiem czego "jciec najqE dw6eh
silnych %ch}opcdw do pilnowania
syna. Pewnego dnia ow pacyent
W czasie napadu tel choroby do
byf q kieszeni rewolwera i WV
strzrl ywszy 4 n;cgo, tratif W piersi
rob"tnika Kosewskicgo, kt6ry IT,
mari skutkiem zadnrj RAINY, pozo-
s%tawiajac Zone i troje drobnych
dzirci. Obfqkanego zanlkuieto w
zakfadZie W Swieciu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

u Oh jujc donosza, ze kilku
wfasciclell W powiccje chojnickim
zamy Sla zamlnaG ~yorzelnie, ponie-
waz przynosza tylko straty zamiast
korzySci.
W Bro0'jcy dotychczasowy
dworzec kolei zelaznej okazaf sic
IA szc]ur}ym i dyrekcya kolei po-
stanowi}a p budowaG nowy ma
wz"r dWorca Jahfonuwie. Do
tychczas"wy dw"rlec bcIlie nzyty
ma magazynv. Ma torze jal1 mo-
wskim bedq poiozone MOVIE szy-
ny.
W T=e'rie rozpoczeto juz
budoWe n""rgo mostu przeZ Wis
re, Dotvchc<asoMv most sFuavG
heazie Ola knmunikacvi wozowcii
p:rszei, a kolej ~zelazna beuzie 10
tenn usunieta.
w Bpdomie odbvf sic vice
szk"lny W dniu 20 s~tycznia, w To-
kalu y. CheFNowskieso.
Il pod Lubnry.-Wvdziaf po-
wiatowy dla powiatu lubawskicgo
W procesie d;scvplinarnym z}ozy}
4 urHe,lu }awnilla gminy Tvlic,
y Marvana Zrllme, za to, re ten
r"zdawaf pred wvburami kartki
wEN"rcze ma p. DR.. Rzernikow-
skiego.
Rdwnoczesnie oskalzono 2 tvch
samych powoddw ~jeszcze poiyarce
p"datk@w Bic owskiego
Niemieckiego Br1ozia i prze}ozone-
90 gminy S kiego
krzenlieniewa, a wyd, iaf paistwo-
wy ~wysfuchaf sprawy i za~wyroko-
wal usuniecie 4 urzedow.
Obwinieni ME zalowolili sic
tenn wyrokami, udali sic Ito WV
szych %lnslancyi i otto dina II I'm.
trybunaf misunderstanding W Der.
lln'r, potwlerlzif wyroki wydziafu
powiatowego.
Il W"rmH- Ubstychu, pod
oIsztynem na w.ybu Iowanlu, wy
buchf nocy 3 Is ma ID ogien
ma poddaszu u stolarza Darmo-
cEwaf, kt6ry W kr6tkim case
DOM stod"fe i s%tajni2 w popi6l
obrdclf. M%alzonkowle Darmochwa{
spall wtenczas i le,lwo 2 zvciem
uclekli. Dom jest zabezpieczonv
ma 800 marek W olsztyhskirm pry-
watnem towarzystwie ogniowem.
W>h'ety K"sciola dawniei-
sly ksiadz GoFebiews'>i, juz W, ie-
chat 2 P}uznicy do Grudziadza.
Rad pruski bedzie nu teraz WV.
p}aca} 1000 talarow rocznie.
Li"z6"rh.-w srode, IS stvcz-
ma, odbyf sic tutnj pogrzrb &. %,
lgnacrg", n%auczycicla, ktory zaszed}
4 tcEo swlata W wieku lat %. POI
grz"brm zaj4f sic p. Baranski.
szwagIer nleboszczyka. Wszvscv
nauczyciele Z miasta, navel i ME-
Et'rzy = okolic>, ink N. y. \ Kje-
fys'na, 2 Mont" a WesoFowa DO
stepowali "a trumna.
7"'"1 W roku ~birzacym ma
try J"tll""s {. Na~ampr<6l 500
lctnl, W roMu 1888 BOWEN, skon.
czon" budowe Notc Ola sw. lam,
At"ra trw"Ea ~ La. Drnyi 300
Ivtn', " r"Nu l5S> zaazeto Form
""%""wywa@. lrlcci 100 Irtni 2
I'"N"t'n ratn~za, hr6rv rok, 1-3s
''' ""~o "d'"4"vano, Eirdy sic
starry XIX, lat %slallI.
'>f"'".1"r| poI"huo sgd iua
wladi nn SIad ulnrlnr.y ~ In:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16

u Oh jnic donoszq, re kilku
wfascicieli W powiccje chojnickim
zamyS}a zamknat -~orze]nie, ponie-
waz przynosza tylko straty zamiast
k%orzySci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1888-02-16
" Brohtjcy dotychczasowy

" Bro7uicy dotychczasowy
dworzec kolei zelaznej okazaE sic
"a szczur}ym i dyrekcya kolei po-
stanowifa p budowaG nowy ma
wz"r dWorca Jabfunuwie. DO.
t~ycI'czas"wy DIVORCE be,l1ie nzyty
ma magazynv.-Na torze jall,no-
wsAlm beda pofozone move sly
ny.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

or lace. They lend charming light to
the hallway and do not soil so easily as
the white goods.
In selecting the silk, which will cost
from 60 cents to 81 a yard, get color
that will harmonic with the hall car
pet and furniture. The semi-tones of
color are considered the most artistic.
Allow three inches top and bottom for
the necessary hem and opening for the
little brass or wooden rod which holds
the silk in place. If the door is not
provided with rods they can be
bought at trifling cost. Use
sewing silk of the same color,
and after hemming top and
bottom up three inches, stitch across
just an inch down on the hem, taking a
fancy loop stitch so as not to spoil the
appearance of the curtain. The full
width of the silk is required for half
yard glass. If the doors are very high
the curtains need not go the top, but
only yard up. White scrim, with
edging of Torchon lace, IS pretty and
inexpensive, and has fresh, clean
look when new that is most pleasing.
The Nottingham laceS are no longer
used, being relegated to back bed
rooms.
The favorite front window curtains
are of embroidered null, OF swiss, and
are placed both inside and outside the
window shade. Those next to the glass
reach only to the window sill where
they are fastened back, but the inside
ones hang full from the top of the Win
dow to the floor. A CHEEKY, hOmelike
appearance is given house by curtains
of this description, and even in such
mansions as the AStorS and GOeletS they
are preferred. The curtains can be
made at home at One-half the cost when
purchased at the shops.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11

evening, while restless and a lovin 6
mamma endeavored to soothe the un-
quiet nerves, she looked up and said:
Mamma, the chickens are picking the
hen dreadfulIy." Could the most care
fully composed sentence be more ex-
preSsive of discomfort?
PHYSIOLOGICAL PROBLEM.
Philadelphia Call.
''Can l ask you just one more ques-
ton. papa, if it amt fOOlish?" inquired
Bobby, who had been badgering the old
gentleman all the evening. .'Ya'as,
ya'as," "Why is it, papa, that the more
a little boys nose is stopped up the more
he talks through it?'
TENTATIVE.
London Fun.
Artful Jimmie conscious of UMPIRE
pared lessons and DESTROYS of staying
from school, Mamma, dear, what sort
of illness is there you don't have to take
medicine for?
APLACE OF REFUGE.
Boston Globe.
Little Harry, age five, whose mother
had been trying to impress upon his
mind the idea of an all-seeing God
Mamma, does God see all l do?
Mamma-Why, yes, Harry. When
you are good he sees it and is happy,
and when you are naughty he sees Ii
and it makes him unhappy.
Harry (after careful thOught)-Mam-
ma, does he know everything you do?
Did he see you when you punished me
yesterday?
Mamma-Yes, he saw me, and he felt
You can't 90 out of doors or do any
thing in the house that he doesn't see
and know. He wants you to be good
boy.
Harry drawing long breath)-Well,
guess I'll go over to the Davidsons'
and stay. They don't have any God
over there!
AN UNPROPITIoUs MOMENT.
Harper's Bazaar.
Book Agent Ito little boy)-Sonny. is
your ma in?
Little Boy-Yes, she's in; but I guess
you don't want to talk literachure to hel
now.
Book Agent-Why not?
Little Boy-'Cause dinners beer
ready half an hour and pa amt gOt
home yit.
Hasty departure of agent.
HAPPIER DAYS.
Boston Transcript.
The father of family becoming an
noyed at the fault-fndings Of his chill
dren over their food, exclaimed in rage
one day at dinner: You children are
intolerable; you turn up your noses al
everything. When l was boy was
often glad enough to get dry bread tC
eat" ''PoOr papa" said Rose, the pei
OF the family, am so glad you are
having such nice times now living with
mamma and u.s."
BOBBY MAKES A BAD BREAK.
| Hartford Courant.
A story is told of little Hartford boy
! one of whose duties it was to recite g
verse from the Bible, chosen by him
self, every morning at the breakfast
table. "Well, Bobby" said his mother
to him one morning, "what verse nave
you learned to-day?'' "Oh, I got rea
easy one," replied Bobby" Whose
wife, then, shall be in the insurrec
tion?'" After the proper tableau hat
been enacted the scheme of Bobby
Scripture studies was promptly revised
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
Bright Boy on Napoleon.

One of the bright boys in my class
handed me the following original short
biography of the life of Napoleon Bona
parte:
Napoleon Bonaparte was as big as a
boy, but man. He often rode through
the desert of Sahara on the back of a
camel, although he liked horse better.
He did great many brave things. He
was writing once to his girl while he
was getting ready to have fight, and a
cannon ball struck near him and the
sand fell on his letter. "Never mind"
he said, 81 won't have to put it in the
sun to dry" 1t was very good, because
it was raining. He was a Frenchman,
although he was born on Corset Island
and had no goatee and pointed
mustaches. He used to shave himself
when he couldn't find barber shop.
lie nearly always wore boots and hat
with three corners.
"He was great general, and became
celebrated for going to Africa and max
ing the Germans run. He licked every
body. He became the emperor of Paris,
and sent all the aldermen to prison. He
was great politician, although he
never voted. He was married twice.
Oh, he was very brave, and slept when
he got chance. He won a great many
battles, but got licked in Water Lu.
''The English sent him complimen t-
tary ticket to come and see their man.
of-war, and carried him away to the Is
land of st. Helena, where they put him
in prison like Ludlow, where he lost his
last breath. Some people say Mr.. Pitt
sent him box OF sardines with mes
senger boy, and the oil was poisoned.
Poor manr' JIG.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
imperial head was worthy to adorn the

empress of all the RuSSiaS.
Describe it? No. l only saw millions
of colored rays and viii tie sparks Of
light emitted from it at every motion of
the royal person. The necklace was
made from what was left over of the
crown. 1t reached from her neck to
her waist, and had rubies, sapphires
and diamonds enough in it to have sup
piled thousand ordinary necklaces.
The imperial orders worn on her breast
contained all the gems of the East.
They Scintillated with light, and that
is all that can say of them. The stuff
of her gown was emerald velvet, with
train of white velvet embroidered with
enough gold to stock a mine, and
bordered with real gold balls. The front
of the gown was Ornamented with ropes
of linked pink cord, set in diamonds,
and fastened at intervals. Never saw |
human being thus arrayed. Solomon
might have put on more, but | do not be-
lieve it. She was enough of herself
to take the breath out of a body, but sur
rounded as she was by grand duchesses,
each one ablaZe with jewels worth a
kingdom, she was the most wonderful
sight ever witnessed in my life. did
not know mortal could look so mag
nificent. The position of her sister, the
Princess of Wales. is almost obscure as
compared to the peerless destiny Of this
Empress of all the Russias, and, if the
war party succeeds, Empress of Asia as
well. The officials in their Semi-barbar-
Gus grandeur numbered hundreds upon
hundreds, but L paid no attention to
them. The empress and the palace
were what l went to see, and the sight
has thrown me into peculiar mental
condition. My less fascinated cOmpan-
ion, who had been to court before, took
my breath away from me by remarking
that she pitied the poor woman. Why?
Because she will find nothing new in
heaven in the way of jewels and sur
rOundingS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
TOMMY AND. GRIN.

me hours to leave the country, as il
were-and here l am vagabond on the
face of this sphere of yours" q
you've been bad, IdeSS," said TOnl-
my, shaking his finger at the stranger.
mo, not exactly bad-simply II. g.,
that's ALL" persisted Grin.
''Well. what you want wit me?''
asked Tommy.
81 thought I'd come and get you to
go around and have some fun," eX-
planned Grin.
"What kind of fun?" asked Tommy.
ooh, just funny fun" said Grin. ''Pll
take you around to part of Fairyland
where the folks don't know me. and I'll
exhibit you in dime museum, and
We'll make lots of money and have a
jolly good time"
but how'll we Diet dere?" queried
Tommy.
"rn get you there" said Grin. "Will
you go?"
"DO?' remarked Tommy; '"To urse
I'll do. But how'll we Diet dere?"
''Come with me-" said Grin, "and I'll
show you.
Tommy scrambled out of his crib and
followed Grin down stairs into very
nice backyard. Here Grin whiStled low
and sweet and big green bullfrog sad
died and bridled came jumping through
the gate.
''This is my pony" said Grin, strok-
ing the frog on his green head. ''NOw
I'll get you a pony. Pussy! pussy!
pussy!'' he called.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-03-11
TOMMY AND GRIN EN- ROUTE.

TOMMY AND GRIN EN- ROUTE
A big gray tom cat answered the sum-
mons. 1t ca me mewing and curling its
back and seemed right glad to see Mr..
Grin.
'But where's my saddle?" Tommy
asked.
'.I'll get you one in a second,' said
With that he picked up an old shoe
and, taking out weeny little penknife,
gave it few slashes and in a surpris-
ingly sh ort time had nice ser viceable
saddle and bride made out of it. Grin
fixed these on the cat and, pointing
proudly to the feline steed, said:
''There you are, Tommy. Are you
ready to Start?"
"AIl ready" said Tommy, ''butwhere
are we doin' to?''
40 have fun," and Grin vaulted into
his saddle and, waving his flag, shouted
to Tommy to ''come on"
Tommy sat his saddle like a little
major and he and Grin rode away as
gaily as knights of old bent on journeys
through enc hanted forests and against
grim Ogres.
1t was still very early in the morning
so nobody saw them. The frog leaped
about four feet every time and the cat
ran as fast as her legs could carry her.
When they were out near Grand ave-
nue. little mouse ran across one Of the
yards and puss seeing this made dash
over an intervening iron fence, throw
ing Tommy and disappearing around
the corner of the house Grin laughed
heartily at his companions mishap.
Tommy rubbed his head and wondered
how he was to get his pony back.
In next SUNDAYS GLOBE readers of
the 'Children'S Chat will learn how