davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-05
Nr. 1876.
Gta9t gallEmores

SsfGllatiOu zines bsutf9eu
e6GaG. 8aPors. -- Sn olr eDaag. st.
Ditdaels9trte 81 Berr1s6aQ nurbe geferN
yIaGulittag Painr 9. giotrott DOE 3aulreid5
bsTiammelter @emeiube oHc9 Baaor 6. 6u.
Der, eem BEafUeuten DGS Dtar1lQRoer D.
fiIfts ber seutlGeA eoangl. Sguooe, ieterltdl
iufautrt. 8amit I'D nun beC id13 IlHge ass
begte Baai5 Der geme.u0s mad eiucm a5ae=
neH SeeliDrGsr III &rilllluns geeaHgsE. Bis
har pulDe te iMmeE ais GillaIS JON ben RAD
baraemeiaOeH au5 6ebisHt. SUI bggguulCaea
Biuter dsG.e Dr. S0g. eiu ue6en oeC Rlrle
gele8eueS l@OaIs SIauo .Ed, llf Dsl9em be
@eme,Hsi tin G)Uug5 tilrlbGu6 egbgute,
oas Der RaubeJattEe PahoT ioa,et4 beIie4en
iruute,
Baaor gi0ityc,. flgmle Gus siaem alien
idhfi@eu greolserssjGIsbt. 5tiV Sater tR
5UE SsH 4aE1C IN SplsteE5oE5 bey paAes
ugo istu Gt,!M i4 Der Jttaauta Qt.folaE tI
Der GoBGeg'i42u IllIitou, Or. AtIceo ytottz
rctt. giaq a5o!oTAu9 oeg &smaaiiImS
~ gIaumJuJa q. 90 DurCe IL 60u Der cent
laeu &iaRgoIGs&OEJeE.aS Rau beM tbeol.
Seminar Der oeu.l5en eOula. SguO6e 1oH
yiGrbamerita Ia ct. 20uls, Do, geialOt,
no er III oea 0srGau8eHeu oEet Sabreu ietueu
ttepl0gil6]eu 5t4Dleu o5lgg unO uGu mol.z
behauoeEfu 4raneu uG0 oer1uf erIclgter
ErAtGauCs5 YIN oea 6ui IN ietu erIle5 ara
betgiel9 IN btr St. gllajad5aemeta0e erz
E,elt.
StupeIInuf.-Sm SdIiisbluboi Der
S6. y. BrpBtar 4 Sruoer an Sube ber
@bsiGpeatefruse 1T Der ueue 9dO0ner ,SGte
8arltngton" bonn Stapel Belaieu. DaS
TNbr3eug 1T l2O fuB lang, SuB tief UUO %
iSu5 brett. Dem S0rgaHge Do4ute eiEe
GtgEge 3uIhaIer bei, Ueldle beI Der Uou 6ate
DGrI,ugtoH nOr9enomgieusR Gaufe laHte
Suiiabs eri5aueu lteBen. Capt. EbOmaS P0pa
tins If GOumau0eug bes SGooaerS. - -
8ermtibtea.-Sa gIenz0ogt 1T am
DOGusrftas elm ,,Eruil" IN Apieliueu Orsauis
fTt Doroga; mtbrtre bi5fae 5tEmen iOLeu al
0GmitIteu bet5eitgt I,il.
Scr 8eG0marEtt
8epo9ort, 3. auguf. -- yolgsnbes
Fn0 oie 56lu5uOttraa9eH: Sch er6ffHete Bu
2s-6 uuo ibiOB Ju i Gr0Jeug, - Steritugs
Ate4Cl F4.65 auI ie9l5ig Gage uu6
$4.66t aUi Si&t. BuateV'Cbltgattouea ::
4.ggCl. 1888, 43sproB. 1868, Sspr0lentt9e
-. 4ttleu: a6ams' &rptes I43, Ger
tyal ,5acilc SO, &55IapgalesObtO 49,, &rie
26s, bittO $rtOr. "a, 5liHoiS &CutraI ia,
g0ie SbUre 1O2, NtU Seriepz&eu.rGi ll0s,
ylorlb -2gCfiera lO83, 6.tt0 3EtoC. $40, yIeus
2iulf @enIal 1861, Sbi0 UiiFfppi %,
DlttO 5Prior. 81, Yit.2burB 100, GieaOtng
Az, st. Baul 70f, 0itiO BJI0r, Ito,
EHeheLHslIEiOn 64s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-05
Hm Wantheun petaefeht.

Barts, 4. gneuf. - Die @e6eiue gars
nOfs, 0nrceau'a, 9'auoer9ue's uaO 8aHs
tiu's pprben beute inter inpoiauten Geres
m0nts i'm BaatbeoH beigeigBt. BEdfbaut
GayHot, Die Rtuifer uuO Die berborrageuO'
Zen Staatsbeamteu rpnren anpeenO. BE
ruier SirGrb belt etue Re6e. @be bic Srup-
psn, tueIde ole @Slorte bil0eteu, 6as o.
h3abe BerIieBeu, befitirteu fie an BEN Rata
iaIi GrIbei, auf peI6em bic Sdrge faH1eu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-05
Ttaas5FT3ss.

pGrtg, 4. gu8uf.-Sa oeuieuigea San
tons, tn meIdeu bic SeueraI- Ratbepablen
pabren5 ter bergangenea gBO9s tetn oeftnis
tiot8 RsIuItat ergabeu, fauoen beute 5ti9.
naFIeu fatt. Die UOrIiegenben Seri6te er'
geban bte grtrablung bon u RepubIitarera
un6 80 Gonieruati1eu. Der 8Oulaugiftens
iiibrer 2aguerre trurOe Bu Rodeue erm8bIt.
8ie ip6teFen 8ertdte ergebeu, bas 113
9iepHbItduer unb Al Gouier5ati1e erndbLt
Fub. Die 8epubltfauer 0erIiersu breiBsbu
GSiBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-05

Die 8eulbnrgen bee GommObores Dteabe,
9efeblsbobers bee bteFgeu 6IOtteRbaah0fes,
bie bsriibute aGte Seaelfregutte n@onffitu,
ttOr" bon 8ortsrOutb, W.s6. 4, aGs &etrHten.
lfifi bterher iibertra9eu III IaIfan, fiuo iop2it
erfoIglos gerpeieu. Die grs Setretare @6ano'
Ter Il. ggbttueg D0Lleu bas taterefQuts Tabrs
seuG In Bortsnoulb bataltau uuo arbeiteu
babir gegen bic anHreusuuseR oes &omaO'
eDIeS IRRaee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-08-05
Gilt SoQor Die TSl0fdJe.
8OOWQO'5 Pi(len.
8a8 groBe 2ebers uno WageHz6etImttteL
8o1ldno,9 scibmodlg5, 5JsHutart pu,3igau. ys3us
ltgr.r. reiuineu UUh haitian
RaSwap's BtaeB

Gun 6cima oltl 6malbeittn oss 0ascrs, Der gc6eJ,
6Ca ltutcrlgbs, Der Jicrcu, per Glaie Der RcrUeu.
8erltopiunQ, 0GuIcbtAtcit, IuDgrOuudttjt Dp5a
pepNC, Giauun1JogU, Fjcbav, ln.tu355utiun0ut
CUm0rrboibeu un0 Gle uUclalndB9ittteu oer &u-
gelueoc. GeH cCgetot.liit, peou 0uetid6r, Wuez
IGlicu obgr Iddtutg Er0ggcU ,Ut6lPro.
krcj5 20 Gts. Die SbaGel; 80 gabel bet 4pothet3uI,
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
BESIEGED BY NUNS.

A Curious Incident in the Early Histor,
Of the Canary Islands.
A curious tale of a besieged ani
conquered monastery belongs to the
early history of the Canary Islands,
and is retold by Charles Edwards in
his recent description of the isles. II
the early part of the eighteenth cent.
ury there lived in Orotava, on the
island of Teneriffe. convent of Do.
minican nuns. who, after some years
of ease. had the misfortune to be
burned out of house and home They
went into temporary quarters for a
year, but became dissatisfied with such
unconventual walls, and began look.
ing about for q permanent abiding
place.
At that time there was in Orotava q
house of Jesuits which had lost its
former Importance, and, though COM
modious and healthful, gave lodging
to but two men, the rector of the house
and his assistant On this mansion
the nuns cast covetous eyes, and soon
resolved to appropriate it One
morning about forty of them advanced
against it, by strategy induced the
Jesuit brother to open the outer gate,
and then. trooping into the court
yard. fell on their knees, thanking
God for their preliminary success. In
vain did the two monks reason with
them on their scandalous conduct
They merely held their ground, ex-
claiming:
Father Andrew, this is large cage
for so few birds!''
Some of the more reasonable mem
bers of the sisterhood explained that
they were really in need of a dwelling
as spacious as this, and that they did
not propose leaving it The rector, in
despair, fed into the sacristy. from
which retreat he exhorted his col
league to be of good cheer.
Patience, brother" cried he, land
do your best to extricate yourself from
those ladies!"
That, however, was more easily said
than done, especially as the nuns were
becoming 50 excited that they might
momentarily have been expected to
resort to the argument Of nails
The siege lasted for three or -four
hours News of II few about the
town, and bands Of young men.
scrupulously neutral watched pro-
ceedings from the bars Of the outer
gate. Eventually the Jesuits yielded.
and tho nuns occupied the house until
. new convent, entirely to their taste.
was erected for them.-Youth's Com
panioD-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
TWO oooD pupplMos.



They Have Ne Nauss, Bat Arc Tesshsome
Just the Same.
have no name for these puddings.
although the first might be called
'.odds and ends pudding" They
were inventions Of my own, mothered
BY the necessity Of having to get up q
presentabie dessert for unexpected
company. The ingredients of the first
Sere a cupful of cold steamed rice. and
perhaps half as much boiled wheat
flakes left from breakfast; four halves
of preserved peaches standing by
themselves in a small dish, and a few
spoonfuls of peach jam. l made the
mistake last summer of putting up all
my fruit in quart jars, and. as my
family is small, We tire of one kind be-
fore such quantity is eaten. conse-
quently ! am always obliged to
exert my ingenuity to dispose of
small quantities of preserves without
waste. and in some palatable way. In
an emergency they have SO often served
me, that am beginning to consider
the quart jars less of q mistake. To
be brief then, beat one egg with two
tablespoonfuls of sugar, added q cup
full of milk, and stirred this through
the rice and wheat flakes / buttered
pudding dish; sprinkled it with bread
crumbs, of which always keep .
quantity on hand, spread on q layer Of
the mixture. then layer Of jam. an
other layer of the rice, then the halves
of preserved peaches, and lastly lay
er of the rice mixture, sprinkled with
crumbs, and dotted with butter. Bake
twenty minutes, and turn out on dish.
Pour around . soft custard made OF
one pint of milk and two eggs, favored
with vanilla, and sweetened with two
tablespoonfuls of sugar.
Shall l call the second surprise
pudding?" / found the funniest assort-
ment of fruits awaiting my disposal.
A few spoonsful of watermelon pre-
serves, another of strawberry, little
raspberry jam and a couple of plums.
SO dried by standing as to be almost
like candied fruits. chopped a cup
full of raisins, curran:s and citron fine;
lined dish with slices of thin bread
and butter, spread over these some of
the dried fruits. and some of the
mixed preserves; then another layer
of bread and butter. another of fruit,
and third of thin bread and butter.
Pour custard made of one quart of
milk, three eggs, and half cuptul of
sugar over all, and bake half an hour
Eat hot with sauce made of one cup
full of powdered sugar, one egg, and
tablespoonful of butter beaten together
and favored with nutmeg.-Alice
Chittenden, in Country Gentleman.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11

Whenever old hot beds arc ra-
planted with second crop Massa-
chusetts Plownan advises to give them
. thorough smoking to kill the lice
with which they arc apt to be In
tested
1t requires more labor to engage
in gardening as compared with farm
ing. but less land is required. The
most profitable crops are not those that
give the largest yields. but which
bring the highest prices compared
with the cost
Keep up high standard of prin-
ciples; your children will be your
keenest judges in the future. Do be
honest with them in small things as
well as great If you can not tell
them what they wish to know. say so
rather than deceive them.
-Farina Soup.-Put some butter in
a frying pan. ana eight spoonfuls of
farina; stir until it begins to color,
add one quart Of water and boil fifteen
minutes. Season with salt and pep
per. and add the beaten yelks of two
eggs Dilute with hot milk il too
thick.
For early green's. make . piece Of
ground very fine, use well-rotted
manure. and SOW kale seed as early
as the warming of the ground will per.
nit Kale is hardy. grows very rap
idly. and Is one Of the best plants
grown for early use Use plenty of
seed to avoid bare places, and SOW IL
either broadcast or In rows
An easy way to test garden and
field seed is to moisten q piece Of old
cloth. put samples of seed on it and
roll it up tight and keep it warm and
moist. In a week unroll and you will
see what per cent will grow in favor
able circumstances If exactly one
hundred seeds be put in the roll it will
be easy to calculate the percentage.
Chicken Cutlets.-Trim the 10
mains of a cold roast or boiled fowl
into nice outlets. Cut pieces of bread
of the same size and shape. Fry the
bread to pale brown in butter. and
put in the warming oven. with door
open. to keep warm Dip the outlets
in melted butter. mixed with the beaten
yelk of an egg; roll in cracker dust,
season with salt and pepper. and fry
for five minutes; serve each outlet ON
q piece of the bread.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
CATCHING FELlNES:

! Row Cats Are Utilized in the Promotion
of Scientific Investigation.
lis vivisection practiced to any
great extent in Baltimore institutions
of learning?" reporter inquired OF a
specialized professor of sciences.
A stout, roughly-dressed young man
had just been seen in the hallway with
bag on his shoulder. From the bag
came sundry mournful, wailing feline
voices. and the young mans air was
business-like. The professor saw him.
too. and, STIMULATING that no names
should be mentioned, he answered the
reporters query.
"VivisectiOn may seem cruel, but at
times it becomes necessary to aid the
advance of science. Dissecting live
body under the influence Of an an
aesthetic causes no pain. Cats. rabbits
and even rats are used, aud are gen.
orally purchased from few young men
who make it a part of their business
to supply them A cat is a good sub
ject, and probably more used than
any other animal. No, can not tell
what institutions use them. but / can
say that there are several places where
the searcher after scientific knOwl-
edge can practice vivisection."
The young man with the bag was
standing at the door as the reporter
passed out. but no discordant chorus
rang out on the still evening air.
My business is to catch cats" he
said II carry a bag. and whenever an
unfortunate feline gets in it that fe-
lines name is Dennis. Do people kick?
Certainly. but when they kick I run.
Stray cats are the same as stray dogs
in my estimation. and capture them
when l can"
What prices do you get?" inquired
the reporter.
Sometimes sell large cat for
quarter. but rarely. Smaller cats
bring less
ITO what institutions or schools do
you sell catsT'
THAT is what they all want to
know" laughingly rejoined the traf-
ticker in felines. '.But l NAV add
he continued, ''that one of the most
prominent institutions in this city
deals in cats. Some people 60 to bed
thinking their pets are safe on the
backyard fence during the night. But
get my eyes on them. they are quick
~ hustled into my bag, and when those
people wake in the morning they won-
der where their pets are. and. unlike q
lost dog. a lost cat is rarely, If ever,
found. Baltimore News.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
OUR IRREGULARITIES.
max O'Ren Psys His Compliments % tAs
InAlspeasahle Spistoon.

Max O'Ren Psys His Compliments % t2.s
IpAlspensshle Spi.toop.
American houses are furnished very
luxuriously. and for the most part
with exquisite taste. Here you see the
influence of woman in the smaller de-
tails Of life; indeed. at every step you
take you see that woman has passed
that way.
The luxury displayed at receptions,
dinners and dances surpasses European
imagination. At ball given in New
York in the month of February. 1888.
the walls were covered with roses.
which did not cost less than so.
When one considers that the supper.
and every thing else. was on the same
scale it becomes doubtful whether such
luxury is to be admired. 1 was pres
emit one evening at dinner given in
the large dining hall at Delmopico's
restaurant, in New York. We were
eighty-seven guests at an immense
round table. The center of the board
was covered with a gigantic star of
howers-roses, arum lilies and hello
trope- At that season lilies were worth
q dollar each. and all through the win
ter the price of roses was from q qna--
ter to two dollars apiece, according to
kind. The Americans at this feast es-
timated the star of flowers at six or
seven thousand dollars.
At dinner party given recently at
Delmonico's. l heard that each menu
had chain attached, consisting OF
pearls and diamonds, and valued at
81, 1000
In houses. in clubs. in offices. one
can not help admiring the ingenious
forethought, the wonderful care with
which the smallest wants and the
slightest conveniences of life have
been studied; it seems as if there were
nothing left to desire.
It is impossible, however, in speak
ing of American interiors. to pass over
in silence certain eye-sore which
meets our eye at every turn.
The most indispensable, it appears,
the most conspicuous at any rate,
piece of furniture in America is the
spittoon. All rooms are provided
with this object of prime necessity; you
find one beside your seat in the trains.
under your table in the restaurants;
impossible to escape the sight of the
ugly utensiL In the hotel corridors
there is spittoon standing sentinel
outside every door. In public build
ings the floors are dotted with them.
and they form the line all up the stairs.
The Americans. used to these targets
from the tenderest age. are marvellous.
ly adroit at the use of them; they
never miss their aim. / saw some
really striking feats of craftsmanship;
but perhaps the best of all at the CAPT
tol in Washington.
The Supreme Court Of judiciary
was sitting. As l entered an advocate
was launching thunders of eloquence.
All at once he stopped, looked at the
spittoon which stood two yards off,
aimed at it, and Kerrron-craahk-
ptu! right in the bulls eye. Then on
he went with his harangue. looked
to see the seven Judges and the pub
lie applaud and cry bravo! Not a
murmur. the incident passed completely
unnoticed. Probably there was not a
man in the hall who could not say to
himself: There's nothing in that,
could do as much" - From Max
ORelrs Brother Jonathan"
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
A SCHOOLGIRLS Epitaph.

Though l can not give you the fol-
lowing epitaph as existing in the
marble or on the wood in any church
or church-yard. l think it is worth
preserving, for it has some not unim-
portant teaching in it The lines
were given to me as being funny"
or "comic;" but it seemed to me that
the pathos in them was infinitely
greater than the fun. They were
written. as I was assured, by a girl
who, long overworked in school and
workshop, was lying on her death
bed, and knew that her end was at
hand:
.sOh, weep NOT for me. friends, for an ago
ing
Where there'n neither be reading, nor writing
nor sewing
No, weep not for me. fos though We must
sever.
I'm going to do nothing for ever and ever-'
Can We wonder that such was the
poor girls ideal of Heaven? = T.
Adolphus Trollope, in Good Words.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
TRUE HOME LIFE.
The Kind Of Family Government Which
Leads to Happiness.

Leads to Happiness.
What is the central point of true
home life? Is not this the question
which We should each, as home-build-
ers. ask ourselves? What are the
things of all that We do. daily. week
~, or returning in their appointed
time. which are not only not neces-
sary but are harmful to the true home
life? 1t may be that the only reason
! for doing certain things is because
the preceding generation has done the
same things, and that, too. in very
mechanical ways. A mother holds
her first child while it sleeps upon her
lap; it becomes accustomed to it.
When she grows stronger she must
lay it down to do necessary work; it
frets and cries and refuses to take its
maps. The mother is worn out in her
efforts to do the work and quiet the
cries; so she carries the child about in
her arms 1t is slow to walk. She
becomes nervous and irritable, toward
her baby, even. Her second child is
cross and restless. She bears and
rears several children. ALI through
these years the mistake pursues and
wears her out The children are not
taught to depend upon themselves and
be helpful
This mother does nou-essential
things and leaves the essential undone.
Her mental growth stopped long ago;
alas for the time when the little chill
dren find that mother can not help
them in their little studies. and alas
for the mother who has let the knowl-
edge Of her girlhood slip from her. and
has no: added to it both for herself
and family! What is more beautiful
to see than great sons and daughters
asking mothers opinion of some
point which they are in doubt about,
which they bring to her to have set
tied before they return to school? To
have them hasten eagerly to tell her
upon their return that their work was
right?
Sometimes it is through suffering
only that . woman learns that there
are many things which need not be
done. It is often in these times of
forced quiet that she sees most clearly
that real living is not a part of her
home life. After her experience is
gained and she has but little strength,
she can then think what she should do
with the strength which still is left to
her.
Temporal wants and pleasures must
be considered. and indeed planned for.
but there are many things done in
the way Of cooking food unwhole-
some through its richness. which
should be made rarely. IL at all.
Sacrifices which take away rest and
sleep to keep UP pride in dress or
some adornment, should never be
made.
Let children be taught that they
may have fussy clothes when they can
make, iron and keep them in order.
In homo whore the work Il done by
the mother and daughters, this plan
IS pursued. She found that when her
daughters were old enough to iron
much-runled white dresses they pre-
ierred plain ones.
Nothing can take tho place OF neat
nees and order. These depend much
upon good management for one can
always b cleaning. yat never clean,
always arranging. yet never in order.
6ometimes ones own spirit IL rest
lee. which - the secret cause Of the
lack In the divine part Of true home
lise.-Pauline Adelaide Hardy, u
Good Housekeeping.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11
Don't Be Too Sure of the Fish
Until It's Caught.

was sitting up with corpse. The
position was really sinecure. Once
in an hour or two l went and moist
ened. with solution of saltpetre and
water, the cloth placed upon the face
OF the deceased as a means for remov-
ing the traces of decomposition which
lad set in; that was all the labor the
situation involved. The rest of the
time l sat before blazing fire, in a
room separated from that where the
remains" lay by a narrow hall, a
meerschaum in my mouth from which
/ pulled volumes of dense smoke,
either busily thinking, or reading
from some one Of the books or papers
which had been placed at my disposal
DIS the means for willing away the
lonely hours.
Yet though alone. was not lonely;
my thoughts kept me too busy to adj
nit of that was a medical student,
in impecunious circumstances, strug-
Cling in every way to obtain the funds
necessary to the prosecution of my
studies; no easy task, as had at the
same time an invalid mother to sup
port; and it was scarcely ever absent
from my mind. the query: 'How
shall do it," Even while reading.
this question, like a specter, stole be-
tween my eyes and the printed page.
How different thought had
been the prospects of nv
friend, now lying rigid in
death only few steps away from my
own. He had just entered upon the
practice OF law; but. if never a case
came to him, there was no danger that
he would ever become financially
embarrassed, as he had recently in
herlted an immense fortune, and. il so
he pleased, he could live a life of
magnificent idleness. Why should he,
with such bright probabilities before
him, be taken, and l. with dark. reali.
ties staring me in the face, be left? 1t
was surely one of the unfathomable
mysteries!
Taking up a recent issue of the New
York Herald. l became interested in
An account of an interview with Prof.
Proctor, on the subject of Edison and
his electric light One sentence in the
article l read over and over again.
till the words seemed branded into nv
brain. 1t was this: II remember
hearing it said that Mr. Proctor would
believe in plan for galvanizing the
dead. ii that Yankee inventor pro
posed such a one. and would credulous-
~ contemplate the possibility of shak-
ing his deceased grandfather by the
hand"
allowed the paper to fall from nv
hand. and my thoughts to take a new
direction. 'Galvanizing the dead
why might it not be accomplished?''
was aware that numerous I'M
successful endeavors to this end had
been made: but that was before the
principles of galvanism were a. thor
oughly understood as in these later
years. Was the restoration of the
dead to life utterly impossible? II
not, whosoever should discover the
method for achieving such q result,
would secure wider reputation than
mortal had ever realized; and, besides,
It would furnish him with limitlese
wealth Then IN idea came to me that
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1889-04-11

-Kraszewski, the Polish author and
patriot, who was imprisoned for years
in German fortress, has lately dieo
In Italy. He left to his family 80, 000
roubles, q valuable collection Of paint
ings. library of ~. 900 volumes and q
large number of valuable manu-
scripts The Imperial Library Of St.
Petersburg entered into negotiation
with the heirs for tho purchase Of these
manuscripts, many Of which relate to
Russia.