davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
I AIN AGES
FOREIGN Tour.
4 Thee Months journey By The D0tsI
and Party through Italy, Greece,
EGYPT and The Holy Land.

The following article is taken from
the New York Saa Of October 81
Conspicuous among tie crowds OF
people on tAe lnman per. al the fool
ot ChrstOpher-st. al 9 . clock yestsr-
day morning, were many members OF
the congregation OF the Brooklyn Tab
ernacie, % recently destroyed 10y nre.
They had gathered 20 make their final
farowells 10 their pastor, Rev. ]. De
VITA Ialmage. Ii was after $50
O'Clock when Or. Ialmage drove on
the pier with las wife, las daughter
May, and hls son Frank. They went al
once 10 staterOOm fifty-One On the City
OF Paris, where they held q farewell
reception. The stateroOm itself Was a
flower garden. The principal piece was
sent by Leonard Moody. II was a floral
church, four feet long, three WIDE and
seven high. From the moment Dr.
Talmage set foot on the ship until hls
return 10 tins city he Will be under the
care of Thomas Cook a Son. tourist
and excursion agents. The tnp has
been arranged by Cooks American
manager, Mr.. George FADE, and will
last three months. The cost for Mr..
Talmage and his family viii be 5000.
1t IS understood that all the expenses
of the trip Will be paid by the firm
which Is said 10 have guaranteed Mr..
Talmage So 900 IN advance for his
book, "The Life of Christ" which viii
be the outcome of has labors on tins
trip. Mr.. Talmage's principal desire in
making tins trip IS 20 have chance 20
inspect the places and scenes which
will be embraced in the forthcoming
work
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
Synopsis of the Tour.

The doctor and suite viii procee
from Liverpool to London, and after a
days stop Will leave for Rome via Paris
and Mt. Gems. Several days Will be
spent IN Rome, where the doctor will
preach. From Rome the journey Will
be TO Naples, with excursions 10 Nesuy-
JUS and Pompei; then TO Brindisi,
Athens, via Patras and Corinth. and
thence, via Egyptian mail steamer, 10
Alexandra.
From Alexandria to Cairo, where the
pyramids, bazars, etc, viii be examined
1smalia, Port said. and thence for Jatfa
by French steamer.
From Jaifa the Journey 10 Jerusalem
VIII be made 10y carriage, some time
being devoted TO tho Holy City. From
Jerusalem TO Mar-Saba, VIA Rachcls
Tomb, Solomon's Pools, Etam, Bcthle-
hem. Shepherds Field, Field Of Boaz,
and over the hills of the Wilderness tO
,iudoa, encamping IN the kedrOn Val
lev. From Mar-Saba 10 Jericho, through
the Wilderness Of Judoa, 10 the Dead
Sea and the site OF Gilgal. From JcTi-
ChO TO Jerusalem, VIA the Brook Cher
ith. ste Of the Samaritan Inn, Enshe-
mish, Bethany and the Mount Of Olives.
Several excursions wall be made from
Jerusalem TO places Of biblical interest,
and the party VIII then proceed 10 Ram
Allah. via Mob, Gibeah, Ramah. Beer
attn and Bethel, encampIng DO the val
ley or on the highland Of Slngcl.
The journey viii then include VISITS
10 Jacobs Well and the repUted site Of
Joseph Tomb, where bis remains were
buried after being brought up from the
Land Of Egypt. Tho party VIII encamp
at Nabi0us, The ancient ~hcchem.
From NablOus the party VIII travel IN
the direction Of SamaIIa. tho ste II the
Ivory Palace Of Ahsb. and viii lnspeCi
the interesting RUNS Of a Crusaders
Temple, associated with legends of the
tomb Of John the Baptist. passing neal
the Vi age of Dothan. where Joseph
was sold - the lshmaelItsh merchants
Leaving Jenlu. the caravan VIII enter
the plain Of Esdrselon. uass hy Jeueel
the Fountain Of Gideon. Shuncm and
other interesting localities. to tho io8'
of Mount Tabor, oncsmping 2 short de
lance from Nam and EndOr, from
Mount Tabor ~ Ilberlas. visiting Choir.
azin. Bethsa d., Capernium and Mag
da.a.
The Doctors party WI asceud ths
shores q Tberas. by the Mount n
Beat tudes. - kenna. Or Cana Of Cali
lee. and Nazareth. thence to Carmel
crossing the River Kshon Dear thf
place Al sscr Gee. and passing G 8 f., Al
Tire foot of Mount Carmel from CATS
r. Acre. encamrug - AcnZb. ascend
nE tne ladder of Ivre-a T0uEh suc
4 fhrglt way, greatly mproved-to 10
rrfv ~ Il we. f.v -srnrtfa r. ~18r.r. ~flrar
81 Bevr0uf
Beyrout Is delightful placs % res'
after the trlD through Palestine. and
80 party wiI SAL t1euce. va Austrian
Iiord's steamer. for 1asp0i g0ns
thence - N1onna. Prom Nienus th'
party wl journey - London. - Iiue
for View York after p three months
absence
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
Our Regular Sermon Service

VIII continue as usual during this Jour
ney, as Or. Talmage will preach and
lecture at many of the principal cities
he visits during the trip. The regular
sermon service Will be absorbIngy in
terestlng, on account of the historical
and biblical associations which Will
necessarily be connected with the entire
journey. Besure 70 read the sermons. Mr..
klopsch is a journalist of unusual abil-
lty, and these letters, being written on
the ground, and illustrated from photo
graphs embracing wide range OF inter-
esting subjects, cannot fall TO prove a
most valuable feature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
TIE END.


The man who tells you confdentially
just what viii cure your cold Is pre-.
scnbing Kcmp's Balsam tins year. In
the preparation of this remarkable
medicine for coughs and colds no ex-
pente Is spared to combine only the
best and purest ingredients. Hold a
Bottle of Kemp's Balsam to the light
and look through it; notice the bright
clear look; then compare it with other
remedies. Large bottles at all drug
glsts soc and 81. Sample bottle free
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
SPECIAL announcement
IL CONNECTION WITH rms TOUR.

Mr.. Louis Klopsch, well known in
newspaper circles as Or. Talmage's
right-hand man and business agent,
with Mrs. Klopsch, accompanies the
doctor throughout this journey, for
which the most elaborate and thorough
preparations have been made. We
have made a contract with Mr.. Klopsch
for two letters weekly, giving a graphic
and connected account of the journey
these letters TO be illustrated by en-
cravings made from photographs taken
by Mr.. Klopsch, on the ground.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

Oh APTER XXXN-C0STfSUED.
mo oid MAJ QaAlled before Tom Ths
accumulation II charges ~as beginning
- leLL
Then thsrs Is tie abduction Of MrS
Templsooh-"
stop. stop" cried the cid man. have
you got her toor'
1T ~as as easy - hnd her replied
Ton unblushingiy. as - ind the
daughter And Ehsn"--
stop. stop cried the old man, over
whelmsd. Have pity on a poor mis-
guided cd man.
There u just one thing more l should
Ike ~ UenEOn --
stop. stop, moaned tho old man
And that Is the murder Of Temple
ton
The cd man looked up.
Il never did that Heaven knows
dat Is the truth | never dad that ]
confsAs the rest confess the abduc-
ton of Annie TempletOn and her mother
but blood has never stained these
hands. No, IL was not until after the
death Of Templeton. nOS until after !
had heard Of it, and knew what its effect
was. that l conceived the idea Of seizing
and conceAling these women and press
ing Prestons claim No, I'm not guilty
OF that"
"Iol old rascal. don't lie 70 me,
cried loan angrily. II know the whole
plot Why. you hoary headed villain,
II we could 20 back 70 the dark days Of
English vengeance. and not only hang
bat draw and quarter you. you would
not get half the punishment you de-
serve"
The old man lifted his hands appeal
ingly.
Don't | know the whole story" con-
tinued Ton. You were a tool OF Pier
sons; you knew his previous life. his
change Of names; that the Templeton.
were the rightful heirs; that by killing
one and imprisoning the others-the two
defenseless women-you could begin tc
make that old drunkard's claim good,
and divide the property in equal shares,
ons-haf for yourself. You old rascal,
you have the agreement drawn and
signed now in your possession"
You are the devil incarnate," whim-
pered the old man.
Then you feared that Mrs. Fountains
son could raise a good claim. and so you
enticed him here tonight with the In
tention Of doing him too"
mo, no. Heaven hear and help me,
I have never committed murder. / only
meant TO confine him until | could get
the matter settled and disposed of. He
was interfering"
"Oh. that was all you
Through the open door came the mu-
sical voice OF man, ascending the
stairs. singing:
When girls are Kind and vine Is warm.
Oh. where's the harm. Oh. where's the harmi
Thelr waists 70 squeeze. their lips 70 press
The old man lifted his head quickly
and murmured: The fools been drink
ing again"
tie attempted 70 call out, but by rea-
son Of his emotion. or something else,
his throat refused TO give forth sound.
Before he Gould clear 1t. Tom sprang TO
him and placed his hand over his mouth.
Gag him." he said 70 a man who
came TO his assistance.
1T is nv own son" said the old man.
"He is not 10 blame for anything; let
him 20 free"
"Well see about that" said Tom.
Take him into the other room, while
We receive the new visitor. Take that
camille back again
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
MICHIGANC CENTRAL

LI'nlIY liII TlfT "IIUUI-
Taking effect sunday, July l5. Isss
Sleeping cars run on Pacific aud Atlantic Ex-
presses 20 and from Detroit -Parior carr run
on Day Express and Grand Rapids Express "a
and from Detroif-Direct connections made AZ
Detroit with al through trains Easf-TIcfets
or sale Al l Jnlon Ticket once. a. N0uroest.
and at Union depot
FRED NJ. BRiGGs. Gent AEi. a. Monroe st.
q W kre9rFs. =. ?. a q 7. Agt. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
A Pleasing sense

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease and comfort follows the use of
Syrup OF Figs, as 1t acts in harmony
with nature to eflectually cleanse the
system when cOstive or bilious. For
sale in SOC and Sl.00 bottles by all lead
ing druggist.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

To neglect yourself if troubled with any
disease Of the kidneys? No. il Is dan
gcrous; and If you are So afflicted, at
tend TO yourself now. DO not wait,
but use sulphur Bitter, at once. They
cured me when ] was gwen mp 10 die
by several physicians.-Joaatia" Ham,
Boston.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
An Absolute Cure.

The Original Abletlne Ontmentis on
ly put ~ in large twO-ounce tin boxes,
and is an absolute cure for old sores,
burns, wounds, chapped hands. and all
skin eruptiOns. VIII positively cure
all kinds of piles. Ask for the Original
Abietine Ointment. Sold by Peck Bros,
at % cents per box-by mail 80 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

+.
and did not yield.
open the door, he cried.
open it yourself" responded the
chief. and come in
The door vas pushed open and a young
mar strode in.
As soon ss he stepped within the room
be wss seized BY the two men stationed
st sns door.
With an cath. he tried 70 struggle free.
and was nearly successful. for he was
very powerful man.
Ton turned the light upou him. He
aid ret know him
rt vzs not % Be wondered az. but he
va. IN fact. the young man who had
rhlorcfor1ned and abducted Annie in the
morning.
Good evening. Nr Parker, IT, said
Tom.
who in--g-est Godl AGveF-
Tom had been startled bv the look #
wiid serrcr and hcrror that cane over
ERE vcung mans face. and he saw that
is was csnsed ~ the sirht II Fountain.
DO the dead rise again Ahvef You.
Tcunsain. alive Am I dreaming or
r1sd7 A6vsl killed vcu in Union
s1uzrs. and yst alivsr'
ne mar Vas evidently horror stricken
ard did not know what be vas dong.
Fountain replied:
L arr aiivss Tou did nct au Eae.
But theT ezriet ycu."
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
sick Headache.

Loosc's Red Clover Pills cure SICK
Headache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, and
Constipation 25c per box, boxes
for 81. For sale bv White q White,
druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

letters The frsf o1e appeared Thsnks-
rivInz morning. and our readers may
sxpeof tw8 laeh week foE about three
months
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
IAKE sRoEE A MICHIGAN SOUTHERN.

train leaves Grand Rapids for AIlessn ss
l:lO m, arriving there al Z
lhr0uEb tlckeis sold 10 principal points Ia
,-e OnIted states. Mexico and Canada al Uni0s
Aicket ODce A. J. hNrrH.
6. i. A. Cleveland 0tdo.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

Mrs Winsf0w's Soothing Svrun should al
ways b. used for children feethlug. u soothes
fhe chIt. sofrf1s tire gums lays All pa. %
cures Wind collie. and is the best remedy Tor
diarrhna Sc bottle
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

= ne shortrsi hne 10 Detroit and East lie
font PAfiSI tats between Detroit and Grand
hspleet rams leaving Detroit rs d m aud
daily except sunday ''s
a AlnQf 81, Ticket Agent Depot CSC W
MuNsoA, Union Ticket Agent g6 M0nroe II.
Gao. L. enITH. Gen. Agt. Grand Rapids W
=. CAkrFNfEn irsfflc Manager j. 4. IULll-
KIN. General Manager
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
1HE DIAMOND BUYYON
FROM THE DIARY or LAWYER AND THE XOTE
BOOK or REPORTER
By BARCLAY NORTH.

Copyrighted 1889. By o. M DuaAsn PsSlsasa by sPe-
-ouzh shs American Press Association
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

For don't care, dun, tired feeling.
Impoverished blood. dull pa.as in hack
aud head, tautaiHng skin cruptious.
Kcmp's Sarsapar.lla never fails e. give
relief We always guarantee u. Price
81 per bottle. Tihbs' drug store, I26
MOnrOe-St.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

'.tN HAA4eirts L4Gi1Et Ton. Baldwin, - "a
DAILY. fIaiiy except sunday 'DaIly ex-
saturday. DAILY except Mondty
Through coaches To Chicsgo On SO a m
nalh. through pariof coach % Chicago on
I'3o "a ifain-Nc e1tra charge for seats.
4 ne 80 q. m. tran cons sting Of daV coaches
and smoker runs through 10 chicago solid
IhfouSh combination sleeping and chais
cars 10 and from IndiSnapolis on NIghi ER
press trains.
Through sleepers 10 and from Chicago ON
night Express trains
". A. tsEFFNrEH. Traffic Manager
WILLIAM A. 6AvErT. Asst Gen. Pass Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
Advice 10 Mothers

Beecham's Pills act like magic on a
weak stomach.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

Pears soap is the most elegant toilet
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
CHAPTER XXXyL

OCNTATN had come
fro m the adjoining
room. and his usual i'm
passive face bore the
evidence Of his agitation
over the marvels he had
heard
The Shadow. in Civ
ing the warning of the
annrnarh Of another
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06
TRAIN TINS TABLES

4 i, kAA0 KAfIps A INDIANA kA4LkoAD-
- T. eaoCl Noaenher = $50
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

conner. had closed the door after him.
The owner # the musical voice was not
disposed % knock. much less 90 use his
hands 70 open the door. for he gave it a
vicious kick. The loCk was a good one
and did not yield.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-06

1AAlSs sosSe Nasfs.
Az fram II gcinE
N4..fh half IL
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-25
YELLOW FEvER IN FLoR1p.4

A Fatal Case AT Sanford Inspires Precau-
tionary Measures throughout the state.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 25. DIR.
Daniel, president of the stase hoard Of
health. states that Mrs. Derons, CT San
ford, died of yellow fever. 1t was a
sporadic case, not of q virulent or in
fectious type. Mrs. Demont had been in
poor health for months and had been
really i'll two weeks. There are no other
cases in the family. The house is isolated
and all precautions have been taken.
Sanford has voluntarily embargoed its
people from leaving t0wnfor fifteen days
and has prohibited traffic from 5 b. m.
to 7:30 a. m. There are no fears Of an
epidemic. The new state health law
provides for a most thorough system Of
reports and visitations, in all parts OF the
state and there are ample funds for carry
ing it out. All that can be done By the
most eminent experts, clothed with
despotic power, viii be done this season
to prevent any appearance Of yellow
fever epidemic.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-25
BOULANGER IN LONDON.
The CaIlant General Abandons belgium
and Embraces the Hospitality Of John
Bnll-rreparine 4 Manifesto.

LONDON. April 25.-Gen. Boulanger,
accompanied by Count Dillon and six
more Of his adherents, arrived here
yesterday afternoon. He was immed-
lately driven to the Hotel Bristol, where
he will establish his headquarters for the
present. A large crowd Of his admirers
gathered in front Of the hotel and ex-
tended cordial welcome to the general.
A crowd of several hundred people,
mostly French, awaited in the Charing
Cross railway station the arrival Of the
train on which Gen. Boulanger travelled
from Dover. When the general emerged
from the train he was heartily cheered
by the people inside. There was mixed
crowd outside the station, which alter
nately hooted and cheered him. Al
though it was announced that M. Roche
fort would remain in Brussels, he accom-
panied Gen. Boulanger and Count Dillon
to London.
The general expressed his intention Of
issuing manifesto to his compatriots, in
which he will explain at length his i'm
tentions and appeal to the sympathy and
support of the rural French electors He
was visited by large number of his
countrymen and by his cousins, Messrs.
Grifiiths and Walsh, to whom he ex-
pressed his satisfaction at the cordial re-
ception afforded him in England. He
spoke feelingly of English hospitality and
trusted that his soiourn in the English
metropolis would be a pleasant one.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-25
Thai. stevens. l,nilrnnl.

BALTnroRK, April 2J. President Hood
Of the Western Maryland railroad. an
noupced that the extension OF the road
to Gettysburg from Blue Ridge Summit
will be opened for travel on Nay 20. The
greater part Of the line runs over the
route laid out by the late Thaddeus Ste
vens, of Pennsylvania. and was the first
railroad grading done IN the United
States, although on account OF It's many
curves It was subsequently abandoned.
Fifty years later. when the project was
revived and the route examined, the
grading and culverts were found to lie IN
as good condition as when first con-
structed. It is said to be, for It's length.
the most perfectly built road Ia the coun.
fry
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-25

Mr.. HOLLY, n j., April %. There
wasn't a vacant seat in the court room
at the Shamong murder trial, when old
John McNeal was brought in BY con-
stable. He was trembling violently, and
his pretty daughters cried aloud as they
viewed the distressed countenance Of
their father. The argument for the de-
fense was then comrlenced by Mark r.
Sooy, who held that the defendant did
not act rashly ID firing the shot, but had
only done what any other man would
have done under like circumstances.
Prosecutor Hendrickson made his argll-
ment after dinner The jury then went
son IN favor Of the defendant. Twenty
minutes later they returned with vcr-
dict Of not guilty, and McNeal was al
once discharged amid the plaudits Of the
SPECTATORS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-25
w. Tuck I1eveIy.

TUNER OF Grand. Square and Upright Pianos
ll0 Prince George St.. Annapolis. Nd. Ss0m
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-25

LONDON, April 25. The Vienna Neue
Tageblatt declares that the American
government reckons upon taking advanf-
age Of the 1ealousies Of the European
powers to extend the Monroe doctrine fo
Samoa. This being the fact. Europe
must show solidarity and meet Ameri-
can arrogance with a united front.
america viii be on trial at the f0rfhcom-
ing Berlin conference. and II che fails
s. g viii have played ont her p0liticat
role Of the worlds Arc0pae1is.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-25
MERRITT REPORTS PEACE.

Exaggerated Accounts ~ the Numbers
and Character Of Dhiah0na Boomers.
WASHINGTON. April 25. Tie follow
ing dispatch was received at the adiu-
tant generals Office from Maj. Gen.
Crook The following telegram, dated
Oklahoma station, IS respectfully re-
peated:
Reports from ngnsher, Guthrie and
Purcell state tlat everything progressed
yesterday n quiet and orderly manner
= no Serious friction or disturbance of
any kind. IS the reports Indicate: t6af
there are from 10 .00o 70 12 eco people n
tie terrifoTy. Capt. Macarthur. at Gukh-
zae, reports about 3 Coo there and Can't.
Hall AZ kinghsheF. about flle same num-
psI there and there are from 900 to
4.egQ % this vicinity and between here
and Purcell
Exsrx Cling Lovely ~ purceu.
Lieut.. Dodge. & my staif. whom I
oKsIext''i g Purcell 90 ds,it rsknrnpiI lazk
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-25

ERIE, Pa Apsil 25.-A gale tfaVeiin1
forty-ive miles an hour came down the
lake striking this port at $50 o'clock.
Almost the darknfss of night came with
the storm Of raih and hail that followed
the terrible gusts Of win:. Slipping
suffeRed much damage. IN tile city and
surrounding country she loss win BE-
heavy and 4 number of persons were
seriously injured by flying debris.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-25

BosroNs April rs. Returns are in
from all cities and towns Of the state.
showing the vote for and against the
Prohibition Amendment to be- Al fol.
TOws: For. 6s .696: against, 133. .105:
majority against the amendment a ,480.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-25

Rains warmers s0uthncste1ly winds,
shifting to colder northwestsrsy.
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
Chicaro Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, June 3-Trade in wheat was
very light and mostly local. Prices de-
clined to a point 3s@24c lower than Satur-
days closing. The opening was A@35c
lower and with only slight changes re-
coded sc more, ruled steadier, improving
&c, closing about 1s@14c lower than Sat-
urday.
Corn ruled rather quiet, but compare
lively firm. and prices fiuctuated within
4 range, closing a shade higher than on
Saturday.
Oats were quiet and steady with small
changes in prices.
Trading was only moderately active in
hog products. Under the influence of
liberal receipts of hogs and a further de-
cline In prices there was an inclination to
hold for future delivery and prices ruled
lower. At the decline the demand slightly
improved and prices rallied, but towards
the close the market weakened and the
advance was lost
The leading futures ranged:
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
W ANTED1lb5XSbaeF sE.d P9 Of KiAsl. q

w h4 ~ L Il u IN tht state OF haIiiilis 20
take ~ bscriu tiOus Tor the eeky Eagle. coiored
map OF Oklahoma and the Indian Territory given
win every NEW yearly subscriber. PostmasteSs
send for terms; now Is the time t. make money. The
map is 24xSb inches, and Is the most pete map ~
Oklahoma that has been published Address. TilE
WICHITA EAGLE. Wichita, Kansas.
dSi II wa u
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
Recommended 1t.

Two men, seated together on a railway
train, fell into a pleasant conversation.
Speaking about books said one of the
men, tai fellow with red hair, have you
read that wonderful novel, 'Sedge Grass
Ranchfh
mo; Is It goodF"
Finest thing ever read In my Me.~
"Indeedf''
YES, sir, one Of the finest things m the
English language"
That's saying great deal for an Ameri-
can novel"
Yes, but / am justified, by the excellence
of the book, in making the assertion; and, as
you are reading man, ! would advise you TO
buy it as soon as possible Only cost you
fifty cents The train boy has the book,
think. Wen, must get off here. Good-by."
'Good-by. Say addressing the oonductorl,
who is that red headed manr
Il don't know bis name" the conductor re-
piled Re Is the author Of book called
'Sedse Grass Ranch '"-ArkanSas Traveller
Wichita eagle., 1889-06-04
Merely Pa.ernal Pride.

When Col. Evergreen came down town the
other morning several OF his teeth were miss
ing, his eyes were Of blue black and his nose
looked disconnected and uncomfortable.
STU be wore a b-aaming smile.
Colonel remarked friend, what are
you gTinning about with your face pounded
up ike thstf'
TIE fact is" responded the colonel, feel
ingiy, II have always believed that MY son
Henry would never amount TO anything. he
grew impudent this morning and endeav-
ored 20 correct him with an old fence rail
To my surprise and delight be sailed into nle
and licked Eae all around the barn and acres
ten acre field I tell you he has in hin t.
qualities OF one of natures roslsnep. Lin
coin Journal