davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
Two Ktpts q Cauray..

IBdiEsreaes 70 danger a nos Aiwsys
the fora Of courage which shoald en-
title its posssssor 10 the Elghssi cred.L
Il Is negafIvs virtue rs soEapared
E.Ih tie ssAlty wAsch enables one to
9srfOg1 . dangerous dasy whiie real
mag the fall measure Of The peril sa-
sosntered
Tbess Two traits are best 81 nstratad
y the old story OF the Two sa.ii ers
Esose regiment wAs chAr gag up \
iii IN > desperate attempt - eapsare
. battery Wbea half var Nd oas q
.bsm tarnel to TIE other aaa said
W by. yoa are as pale - = sheet: ycu
COX like > ghost. believe VOC re
Efra a. y Yes aFa. vas the
answer .1zd L you were half ~ mach
AFRAID A. ] an yoa'd have rua loaE
ago II i son8sgA AZ higher taAn
paYs cal e9n- age i. Is 5 species Of
moral courage which recognizes taS
danger and vet avsrIaassegs the sense
II fear. When the famous MAE ia
front Of Petersburg had been CON-
paetsd aDd the Eai0ual troops draw n
10 ready - eAagge tie sn4fly's works
A. soon as the mine hal done is work
q creating . breach The signal vas
given just before davight the fuse
vas lighted and the command stood
waiting with intense anxiety for the
explosion which was TO follow. Bot
seconds. then minutes. then tens %
minutes passed AMI slim no soua4 from
The nine The suspense became pain
tul and the gloom OF dissppoiai rnsnt
oEerspread the anxious faces Of officers
and men The fCss had been snl{ced
about m dway. Il was nov thought
that there was 4 defect 10 the splice,
and that IL vas at Ihs point that the
iuss was hanging fre The day Was
breaking. the eneuF was bsconing
alert Al sight ot our unmAs kei columns,
there was not \ moment 20 D. lost.
Lieutenant Doughty and Sergeant
Rses Of the FDrtY-e ghth PsnnsyIvagia
suiantry, now volunteered to exarnEne
the fuse. IheT entered the long dark
alley which led 10 the mine. and With
5ut stopping 70 calculate the chances
u life, calmly exposed themselves 70
one OF the most horrible forms ~ death
With no excitement 10 lend them il
inio1ieatIon, with nothing 70 divert
their minds from the fate which SEEM
ed to await them. they followed the
course Of the fuse through the long
subterransan passage. found the defect
ST which the spark had been arrested.
and made new splice. On their re-
turn the match was again applied. and
the tram was now prompt to do its
deadly work. These men DISPLAYED
even higher order Of courage than
those who afterwards charged into the
breach -GsHsral Horace Porter "a
Century.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
wATER-ssAkE STRATEGY.
Submitting - BsElutittea ~ Msan-
OF -~rurtaE NtVtorY over a Lmna
Eswpeug

Submitting - BsElutition Ms n Mean.
% -sruriaE NiVtoTY over a Lmna
serpent
Tnlil zb1gf two Seess ave. saE. tbs
Nsw YORK stms1. the he.rsngs which
aboaadsd IN the ererks oi bFack d
water thai in all directions. CARR tie
toe Of Tire HackeusaeS RIVER through
ih" iow ressy meadows that lie atoBv
the Northern railroad betweea Ridr~.
field and Fair View. y. T.. furnished
food eaouga TOR the inaumerabl water.
snakes taat ipiest tie streams bat
row the hsh have almost eutirly de.
appeared. and the ssrpents uhieh seem
70 suffer no Inconvenience when ont OF
their native element. crawl from he
the channels and make forag.nv er.
enFsioas upon drS land They are NOT
vrHomous. but their appearances il mot
attractive, and nervous rggtla nnd
even those who are not nervous a..
IKE 10 meet them IN the gfoatp8Bv
On he marshy lands above the streams
snakes Of another description are yarv
plentiful They are great. Ugly. black
ieIow& with fat heads, ihAs enjoy tbs
reputation Of b ing harmless but eer-
ialniy don look 50. Poultry rafsars
complain they live chiefly on chicken.
and suck the hens eggs by Tie Aoze,.
but however tbs may BE- .Toss,b
heiliaH' an Italian who works 90 lie
raiiroad, asks credehcs for his story
mat he saw water serpent meet :
h.Hcksnaks IN hostile encountar on
Tuesday afternoon.
lie SAYS that the reptiles did not i'm.
mediatsly Clineh. bni bissed virkeJIv
and circled around each other !. II
seeklng Tor an opening. The water.
snake was much the smaller az tbs
com nataHis. and be was evidantly try.
ing 10 transfer the battle to A stream
some twenty yards away. Tho bIaok.
snake showed lively anxiety "a pra.
vent this He pressed maitsrs ana
ne seFpents began TO strike at each
o1her with their tails. and IN 8 few
seconds, The drY-land snake succeeded
10 getting the caudal extremity Of Ma
opponent 10 bis mouth, and. 10 pre-
eiude All possibility Of escape. Ne com.
menced 70 eat toward the head
This was exactly what the wa,sr.
snake wanted. II started on a straigb,
line for the stream. and his eonsumsr
following him and dining upon him
simultaneously. was. Of course. OBLIGED
70 travel a little faster in tho came M.
reeiion. The watersnaks was 4 rapid
mover and the blacksnake quick eat
en- and for short time ID seemed ~
Dc an open question whether one rem.
tile Or two would be visible when tbs
stream was gained. About half of the
leading serpent's anatomy had been
oeyoured. and tho edge Of tho water
vas only a few feet away, when tbs
oiacksnake suddenly realized that :
shabby trick was being played npon
him at meal time. He hastiI attsmnt.
60 TO dsgorgs his ropast. but tire sIYar,
vas made too late. No more than t;vs
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

asrs~x- shs zsr=-rss fkr5zgs bee
tsa-~ -xNni sA,t ksEr4 gave In ear
aro : sOw A. -GlT Is - tRs.. -
thsi NksA A. lsaEta 1ssi4 cones ;
I'll glH4ly HsfssZs ~ cal. tA1i SIP
Eau1s rs % yoa AS . a
/ Ezsps3 ts- brsatA a. So spl4s.
far 5 y-rA-Esr had 1rAaE 1s1r % lie
s.s1s5e- Nv tAtAsE sls.11 a'asl2s -sl2-
TIE rrestr vHehr went e0EA a1i
hrzezsaa and w.fe wsrE szEea. sras4
chi Sgr0nsiF. E8lth looked Al ne Ks@24y-
--SEre-3g' B5aGfr So seAa.s1
-.Yess yss- SAD The eAa4 or.
r.sruua. hs : hsra--iae fztlsE / LsRrr
krsW--&a5 loved - WsAi And pAse
ana exhausted fraz las e1asl sAs hA4
made. Ala Ay fairtng @ iae P-..3E
Wh5sA wzs scarcely wA3isE iAA1 AsF
tErz
sAalIsvsr forgsi Eaiik's syss a.
tbsy mes the loving gaze q s@f las
tazA she had EsolEEs4 a 9sA1s "a
tss rHpG4rs Of that E8ssllng. sAt1@Hs9
a. i was ~ the drlfii1g AW4F Of liz
lie lie 50 near. 80 dear 20 1otA,
We sat bV that ted IkrD1eA The
A4a4E - AAa&4 So 49,
aiEAg u eGEtA LoHg past Z295tgAt
she rallied from Der stzpog Ar tAtai-
y called:
IL grDEs-so dEE-oh EaD2A-
= ihis-Se4tAr
lily darliHE ny daring. vas tie
troksa ery u rsspo1ss
Ga wtA. thiEk h1w sAs las
suffered, rej0ses ihai al pan vi 5000
ae pHsl-
Sec. SEE. low lrlgbt-i: growa
L s1ez-ths swEEf-uEs3c--hDs K
so-es bsArsr-oa--iAss--ar i Ehi--presty
4 ghL Mamma papa ssAseg - ne
4ArE-Es al Eo1s Gov.
A fAini z asp fer treAsh. : trsu1og
u tie syels3g and IS the grew Egai q
Early morn to3e IN there An 4sl TIE
Sewers she loTed. Ada lar AZ rssi for
sver- - fzaEss Biz4e
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
The Oldest School in America

The pupils Of the collegiate grammar
school, 24s West seventy-fourth street
gave q final exhibition on THURSDAY
afternoon, parents and trustees being
present; the Rev f B. Coe. D. D..
presided and made the address Reel.
lations, essays, caIisthenic exercises
chorus and solo singing and u sword
driI hiled out an attractive pFo.
gTamme The FIRST year Of this old
schools life in its new uptown home,
under the control Of Prof L. a
Mygast the principal, has been *.
eeedingiy prosperous. Judge Henry
W. Bookstayes Is president Of the
board OF trustees. The school i NJ.
doubtedly the oldest in America. a.
an organization II dates back 70 l633
when the Dutch West India company
sent out an official who was 10 ~
seboolmaster on Manhattan islapJ.
The reeprd Of scholars is complelc
from 1892 to date. During that 3ime
over 1000 pupils have been Instructed
Having outgrown its usefulness 4. 4
downtown free SCHOOL the trustee
lass year made a bold move up,own
apd established a select private school
Ihe consistory Of the collegiate reform.
60 church Is the ultimate source of M a
authority Of the board Of trus,ca.
hep IoTE Mad and Ezpystg,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
THE SOCIAL sTsa

TwEkls. rw1- Il, A1clE $40.
EgE Nr1sss waF FaG AZ
U7s- Ekr TE5gx- wl-21 ~ 1sEA
Ike a gzZss n lie skE-
N.k y1zz- s.lI-s1s-s-I-& sFsX
s,HrEEEE EzEAt@z 8ss
Slz-ee ! eHE--s ~ rEZ 14laEE
krsslE T. g1-- Esls-lEs VA
EnA rlu- c,Essz E1z r5z- xzEA
An2 1ssG-x3t Ha~zEs All A. Ks
o. l81s& AAaazs2srf NGJs-Z ZzEE
azse1- Ike FEraE1 Ellsz@aas E41l.-
EaEl-E ss1EtsiE -z.z12a4 EsE-s
TEzE F1zz ana. Ea=- EzaaZs2s,- E2rl-.ss
= ssz 4E-e- En1 xrzgE-As --sS
o Ezsz- aeE1sT G-E.s-E-
ZHnk1s. tzzrkas- s1clI- E-E-.
I asArs NK1tas1 g1E 1-az- Ala.
MAsre Eale t-zzsessE &arss Ii
EsEr1 sAs tkrs2s Were zE9-4 ~ a.
E1ESr z 1Esy rEr nzf t,s
--s.eE1a q yeg-r -gEE11E
EAKrEsls. ~ a. Eal- NsTl-azz Elssz
E1K1-Z1-4 Ez1 ssns-ae44 E-lssk
Ana . weaker ! A-xz1
E1E E5G zEEs 80 Ray L.
Wns1 F4z sEt1 I AZz ing Az
sr- twA3- ~. s1ss4Ei s-Erl
.Gza&SaS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
acokE" AND ~DoPE."
ne Craze for Pefsonous Dfn&a-
scenes as an APotheeaTg

-. Craze for Poisonous Drag
s~saes az an APotheeaTy :.
TsrerE termed 10 wss upon two
vesnr wrmsa-sueA As might e seen
arsHkiag sl3 look ~ for victims
srszzd ssloons after dArL says the
BAlt1arr Hsya4L
.<yfmas - eezts' worth Of coke
Pete. a. give Mamie the hziaaee u
8a,,a - 4 1as % tie women. laying
-.mn sl.Ver dollar
4as clerk gave item ths cocaine
AS u45zphl9e-
Bssgrs ties we're vel out Of the
.,ote scrAWny. miserable. Little.
Yoaag Kan slezked IL Hs chiaeallsa
c1as sas tarea 7 bare. ana sEtA his
tz-G.s-Ike Ees4 aa4 necE and ireni-
ling Gals. lie looked . sgusiln <
sA0@g&
Glnns ID cents worth o DOPE,
yuzng tsllrr. ls sal as he sHag-
Erfsa 20 iEr eyuAteg.
E= malcael the oPerati0a Of weigh
aag veEE ellsslg. Hos mnea did
yes g4.a EAes7 be Gsked. iOSklag with
l38-taycr ca the snail 4nAntty Of the
GfE IA tAs scales.
ECzr gFzaA replied The clerk,
lNc11 5ezE4F.
4 "a 81 up % ds adder eogaeE.
h Ez3sereA
NeL way dat VOC 20 ami get
~. Asse3 tie GAn b~h.ad the copa.
.sr, Eszs.nE WHa gAe Wrapp,n g-pA per
3 ) ~ -
tAs D. Foa aAal !. o. doa. Eoag'
As tb= aza sstll kept sGliaa ssleaee
ke fgek gho i.Lc TRAY . his haad pre-
paEat0sy - tAFowlag gaa toHg grains
back Ing9 lag lrswer uaI lac customer
aaapBei h4as ana pad h4s 10 ceRtA
Ne apai sAai the tEaie.' sai the
tsag clerk HAea the morphine iisad
bal q - Ape areL '-pat on Aeu0nnt ot
cur laeAl30a I4srg cone IN here 10 grt
taer e5ss ! guess We charge lhem
more fhsn otasrs 90. rut u d0a't seem
10 stop tAe& lis 4 miserable ciAAs
a trade. IAsT get the drug b. ,hs
me o. Is erats' wogth ard are a..
Ways Eadtag tAalI with 'As qazniigy
Ne gESe taena
AaOtbsr member u The same fra.
ieruiiy a. The last Een4 sAsnlb leI ln
Tat fellow a good tap hoara be-
bind hls tlEr Sad toe clerk He
usaaliF gets BIS goss-niEhl dose about
III o'c!ark. Woader stat kept h!aa2
C0ulda'G get iae m0peg. suppose.
and a. last BE- r0Eisrs ArpHad 10 gand
Dc o. Ne.L he ]. grg eft EhaEs
al
TIE yoHng man BE spoke u showed
plainly tie r4scgs * als depEsyatsoa 81
iAe drug His WrrlcAedaess vas OK
tgeaaa IL was nrFrcss and tteas-
bling and he cane ap 70 The coauter
VII RI sggae.e. despaIFiug air.
LET r5s have ~ crns' wprfa, and
g oos3' sake rgvWd IL al yoa can.
IT. A. go2
lie eou3d asr1ly wat for the paw1er
% L. wrapped uF. BaG the clerk care.
fEl!y Eep' il ais haRd anla the aead
bad dropped two dimes o. the coca
ter
let ne have sogas watsrs'' Be ask.
ed takiag hgposisTsnle srytage from
his pocket
Take rUur ssua oat ~ hsrsr' aas.
wersd the clerk sharply. "Yoa caa'
dose yourssii Ia tins shop
Tie suffering Wretca fairly ruaheI
cut with 'bs coveted drug,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

Ross Rsy annd. ias NOTED.
ronhisncr nan. Who vas RI
sing sag about = moash |
At large "A ofirwr wss
take BIN 70 Sew Jersey ~
a. Old oaruas. but the gaN
promised Aas Eaymon3 n
freedom Oae II thn pgK
received a letter from hfm !
aga saying 30 was nboas
Europe. RAY mund i ths
several books. tui his taies,
directed. ami be LIVED the
time By his vita On savsfi
Raymond impstsons,sd q
personagcS All Paris wAs
an episode in which be 6ks
aTant cOUries OF the Khsdir
several years ago he of1i
niiicaut suit Of rooms At al
and bad q grand dinner pro
the strength OF this preies
mond j. alleged 70 have ohi
sums Of money. valuable is'
ard got away before his ris
covered. Raymond also
markablg career in India
cans whom he met IN EuroF
we're led 20 believe that be
Of tho late Henry J. Rayino'
Of the New York TtHlcs
cause to remember him. y
New Orleans was brief b.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
a sagRested Thonrht

Magistrate; Thirty days. Uncle
Rastus. It's disgraeeful tim, an Ola
man like you should get drunk. VIVA.
would you think II you were 10 see lae
reeiing along the street under liza N.
duence Of li9uor9n :"
Uncle RasIns: * would ;h.pk ~,
honah. dat 20 was habbin 4 riot,n.v
me time. an witout no danger III
gettin' sent up Ter Il "--Eaost
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
Insane From Studying =

A. $. Green. a young mas
newspaper correspondent I
sion, Is locked up in the iusa'
meut Of tho county Jail awsil'
animation. Some time ago
permission 20 investigals
asylum for the purpose O
newspaper article ~
being shown through sns
manifested unmistakable ct
sanity. He became very y
taken away by Superintsns
who thought tho sights wefs,
bis brain. Green threalepss
things warm for the super.
He was so persistent 10 hls Y Z,
tho governor for an inves J.
what he called abuses ~.
finally ordered. which res .,
proof that be Is himsei
AiiudHkse Wisconsin.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

inches Of Wa,srsnaks -
up shea both Reptiles -. =
stream and sank a spss I
bubbles arose. aA5i shw -.
Of this nneanny eoaaess !
believe that The blaeksaas.ii1
Cd 70 the surface il ons ! 4
" tis1
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
Naughty. but AttratH

When Deacon Pogranl =
theater for the tirst time be
ly shocked at the ballet =
while lie thought better q
time. however and whisper
Pr "Maria. les awful, fh
but my. II we could have I
the kind down 10 one o ous
ciablss wouldn I we draw
We'd wipe ont that en-
quickern seatl''- Boston =
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14
The London -

Leaving the politics ana lang a
the actual composites 4 or h Il
We learn thai in The ~. pok ~
Walter ilL-Who rslgss n ngaeral
rule-ths real editorial ~. vi
Times begins about LA
~. s.s aAse[ saaasnd r.
- saA aaa sravo i
editor has given hls gsa. wv
he = hOw eonterTihg wi,1 you ~
writers. who will shortig ~. .nss., n
rooms FROM IL 30 o'esoss 800 aass.s.ss /
egs' boys Will come and o. nsss
every ton uinuies--laaes fsns =
writsag leader undss q. fou ~
interruption thus indicated IN sal
Al one- set up By = spse Rec
enmposiiogs assigned 10 =, NJ ~
The editor. meanwhile
assistant sad sub-eaitora aa@
the arrangement and gsy = r.
other matters turmtng L. kn0 a
ever reader Of tue ~ espagl
there are erFtala pages THE,
allotted 10 tke same 81 ~ ~
must save los af tfsas. I
same remark applies 10 ia ! e II u
ings On tie cplaREs u g.. -f1S2a
kpg hoH many wears nasal S0T1G
daily coniF0ate1 wRh Inss
hsaiiaE. Egypt Engiaa lea ii
soadAn. and ofheus IL ia sNss.sv
import Page I've has beeass@sgs. \
t,,.ra 49, u. 80 ~. - -. NJ sul
81 il Continental letters = ~ 20
Al Paris Il oans = Mtfs III -
TIL ; = n. gcipg from IL #laeth|
The newspaper csAaeG baeglec
flsana bare daily SPECIAL Hss0fsaFa
other EnrpBsean capiEAsa Asss n
t4l wtADag hKnd tlm& -. !.
and Ialrutta have tbs wiss = i
aAyA lass eYrFg 0ns I'D
loag Indian teiegrafa VI Nv ~ !.
Moadayt edition a. tAs Ill Il
that whether there i asg GAF
aeSs 20 A~nd or moi warTa|
ThS Itmxa i ever Oar and =
aeu typ1 II 1Mpleys AIS
hRnd writer's Ia the tno
PafliAmeaL aad the tslsss .ss- -
Ploysi ier transmitting az I'D NJ
thn poaitag. OF. gAiksE ~ = - ~
i sent tat tie ~ ssage i ssFss NJ I
recttv a. u u rpewFs4 y I'm ~
uossfsr's ear koE tkatE ssas III =.
AE Jehu Ie}ahe rraehed i ! " s@ss ! /
lle5B 81 M. SD irtt "A ssssss Z !.
SHE'S lhe tae hfAt pglalsl ssssssl 4
ig0aa Lac prrRs Ab1aG , sksas I
makeup stated the anQEss ! 49, e -
and Air lr3AnE. MlthoaG lae ~ sss ~ I
snass pt lQU cu.Eaana isAaslss &c. = q \ 1
memogy whAf haA 10 & y kala ~
cul est. paragraph hy paasi,l - -
almost Inc Ter lsne Al 80 go
wrnt hofan. suok 4 iisAi 81 = sssss Z. Y !.
TO bed aud rose abgnt naa& sasssssg
Rspgl ! n M. dispaicas4 = ssss
spoadeBca, re eeivsd ealaN sgsss'e
about O. clock i0g . ras 49, 800 I 4
paek. seat 70 Ms elua @
dinnss decd usns Essss cs 49,
the club IN town. TOOK
what there was 90 see; sst -
~ might BE-. took leave s
past 10 and usat 60 bis g @@aA
ialo shnac details aids y aAaMs
10 show ~ west cats ! i ~
aspire 10 the honaF q sssmts. /
IlAEs. N BlesrsiE. "a Ess.ss'
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

Hin
mf Ass&
II a
k~sI II
"A ~ u
A|Ss
a @a'HsssI
bees 10 n
wsasss n
81 sA Il
H&A III
sx
@#Ms II
w. ss
d b i
xss s.ss
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-14

I'D
Sa 81
n "
a fsMNHM
sszsss @Y
y 4 =
ARE VI |
!, " = \ |
0haNs|
80
&mfm- n
w@~ |
|
4. Z
Y
ss i n
:s:.. WIN
gs...g
= Aas
: n,
|
&sg W9sI
|
n
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-11
SAVED BY A WIRE.

/ nm glad that telephones have been in.
vented; and yet am glad they were not
sooner invented. ishould like to tell you
the reason. Thatwiu take some time, for
1t is quite story.
We live in the country at Oakbrook,
and father is treasurer and superintendent
of the Oakbrook mills. Our house-a
very pleasant country house it Isis stu
ated in beautiful wooded slope close to
the river, and is quarter of q mile from
the mills That Is why a telegraph wire
was placed between the two.
promised father when it was up that
would learn to send messages over it.
There was no one else in the family who
could have learned. Both my brothers
were away at boarding school, and mother
would as soon have Thought of STUDYING
the Chinese language SIS telegraphy. -"
Father declared that | would never
learn. Girls had but little patience for
such things. he said. Nevertheless, the
wire was put up and connected with q
battery in the library, and in just four
months time / had mastered the alphabet
and technicalities OF the instrument, be-
cause it was necessary to have somebody
TO send messages by the wire that ran
from the mills to the adjacent city of
Having explained so much, l think I
have said all that is necessary to enable
you to understand what occurred on
certain February night about which am
going to tell you.
We were through supper and sitting
tegether-father. mother and I--around
the table in the library, when Joseph, our
coachman and man of sll work about the
place, brought in the mail as usual.
Father eagerly took letter which
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-11
A SUMNER PICTURE.

The radiant summer tide ringed our sweet star
With girdle of glorified flowers,
And winds from the wonderlands fragrant and
far
Lent a tune to the tread of the hours.
The linnets sang loud and the linnets sang low
In the bossom:ng tops of the trees,
And the crimson cupped tulips were bent to and
fro
BY the nadcap and merriful bees.
The heather was green on the low granite hills,
And a silvery vapor was curled
Round the purple peaks, tinkling with turbulent
rills
On the uttermost edge of the world.
On the sands the white walls of fisher town
shone
And the cross on its crazy old spire,
With ivy In infinite tangles o'ergrown,
Was tipped at the topmost with fire.
The red tiled farmsteads, moss mantled and old,
Rose out of their garden plots gay,
And harvest fields flashed in their glory of gold
Through all of the diamond day
happy young lover rode dreamily by
Through the depths of that tranceful retreat,
While cascades of sunshine poured out of the
sky
And blazed into bloom ut his feet
And Pauline the pretty and passionate eyed,
With heart that was tender and true,
In her gladful young gracefulness rode at his
side
Through the buttercups reelng with dew.
That day Is long dead and thas land lies afar
Beyond the dark, billowy deep,
But the PALE golden gates in their dreams drop
ajar
And they see fits old splendors in sleep.
-. William Hubbard Herman.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-11
MARRYING me House Servant.

Apropos Of matrimony, curious mania
seems to have broken out among the scions
of our first families to marry the servants Of
the house. There have been half dozen
cases during the les. twelve months Of these
model examples of dudedom converting their
mothers waiting maids into their mothers
daughters-in-law Only a few weeks since
another case Of this kind was reported. In
this instance the fortunate bride was the
French maid of one Of the best known
women in society in New York. The son, be
it said to his credit, although he is . de-
cidedly sappy young fellow, processes an
honest affection for his wife, and has posi-
lively refused to allow his family to cast her
off. Between the fear of public scandal and
the acceptance Of daughter-in-law Of such
humble station the family have not hesitated.
They have accepted the situation with the
understanding that the son and his bride
shall travel about the world for q year or
two until the odor Of her inferior condition
has blown away, when they may receive her
on suferance.
As rule these marriages do not end so
h.ppily. The bride is generally bought on
or forced into accepting a separation and
divorce Indeed, there was quite . row
early last winter, occasioned by the refusal
of well known and opulent family of
Knickerbocker antecedents to pay . servant
girl, whom their son had married, the
amount promised her in consideration Of her
permitting him to be divorced. The oldest
part about these curious matches is the ease
with which they are kept quiet. If tho
daughter of the house runs away with the
coachman, the papers will, to moral Ger
tainty, be full of it; but suppose a superior
interest attaches to the eccentricities Of tho
fair sex. 1t is such common thing for .
dude to make fool Of himself that when he
does it no one gives it any particular atten-
tion-Cor Pittsburg Bulletin.
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-11
A Boy with Two Hearts.

The patient was again anasthetized. An
incision was made in tho neck over tbs
tumor. The cartilagtpous cyst was corrD'
gated slightly and resisted the knife strongly.
The surgeon had to proceed with the greatest
caution and be on the lookout for the slight
est puncture of the artery. An opening was
finally made through the cartilage. and it
was extended for about three inches. The
hemorrhage was only ordinary.
Within this hard sac there was q small
body covered with membrane. DR.. Wyeth
had never seen anything like it before. To
facilitate further cutting, as we'll as to find
out what the body was, strong Light was
reflected into the cavity. The surgeon
glanced within and turned away in dismay.
And well he might, for there in fun view
was miniature heart beating with great
energy. The venous and arterial systems
were perfectly developed, though on small
scale, and as far as could be judged extended
through the entire body independent entirely
of the heart In the chest. DR.. Wyeth did not
cut any further, though he would certainly
liked to have seen what effect the removal of
the auxiliary heart would have had on the
patient A photograph was taken Of tho
heart with detective camera before closing
the wound.
In examining the cartilage it was discov-
cred that the irregular formations of its sur
face was due to the existence of small ribs,
which nature had thrown around the heart
for protection The wound was sewed with
silk, and beyond slight Inflammation has
not given any trouble. The swelling in the
neck, of course, can never be reduced, but
there is nothing to indicate that it will eyer
prove detrimental to the boys health
Wichita eagle., 1888-09-11
Cor. I'd and 9Th ayes, Wichita

Manufacturer OF Steamengines.
Boilers. Pumps and all kinds Of
mill gearing. Architectural iron
a speciality. Iron and brass cast
ings made to order Estimates
made on all class OF work and
orders promptly attended TO.
&c ". Il. FONDA. Supt.