davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-07

REV. Mr.. RoEHL of this city believes in
the efficiency of the public schools as a
moral agent as well as an educational
force. He is pretty regular attendant
at teachers meetings and always takes
part in the discussions. The teachers
Iegard him as one OF themselves, as in
deed he is. For he wants morality to be
based upon intelligence as well as upon
belief and thinks the school and the
church should work in harmony. Mr..
Roehl has broken through that exclusive.
ness which keeps clergymen aloof from
the people. His paper at the Two Rivers
meeting last Saturday was most excel
lieut. one. If his sermons are from like
elevated standpoint the German. Meth
odists are to be congratulated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-07

For table use, Maillard's Breakfast
Cocoa takes the cake. It is of fine flavor
and high quality, being made of the best
grades of Caracas Cocoa bean, from which
the excess OF oil has been removed. 1t is
guaranteed pure and recommended by
physicians as healthful drink for inval-
ids. It is also an economical beverage as
only small quantity is required to make
pleasant and palatable drink. For sale
by Vogelsang & Weinshenk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-07

COMMENCING to-day Thursday we put
on sale one thousand $1,000 remnants of
Body Brussel carpets. It is the greatest
bargain ever offered in the city. Every
family will want from one to five pieces
at the remarkably low price We offer them.
We also received an addition of forty 40
rolls of carpet including all grades of
Body Brussels, Tapestries, ,Moquettes,
Velvets, Ingrains, Jutes and Cotton
Chains. 0. ToRRIsoN & CO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-07
AN
Elegant Sufficiency.

Loreliest Of lorely things are they.
BRYANT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-07
AMEs FELLs of Minneapolis was /,

JAMES FELLs of Minneapolis was q
caller at The Pilot Office this week. He
is a man who has acquired considerable
reputation in the fstic arena and has
made arrangements to give a sparring
exhibition at Turner Hall in this city
with William Daniels of Rhinelander who
has also earned notoriety as a scientific
pugllist. The sparring match is set for
the evening of February II and as it is
the first exhibition of the kind in this
city the hall will certainly be packed. 1t
will be no brutal encounter, but purely
scientific exhibition. Both men have rec
ords which will ensure them crowd any.
where. Tickets sell for SOC. on the lower
floor and 35c. in the gallery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-07

L0rel!eSt Of lOrely things are they.
BRYANT.
No matter how deliberately a LADY may
be attired, there are certain little hnlsh-
ing touches which are indispensable TO a
really az fat appearance, and the neglect
of such are most dIspleaslng to the cr1tl-
cal eye. On the other hand, when due
attention is paid to these minor matters,
even a garment of PLAIN material and
plainly made is so '.set of by them as to
render the wearer dressed" despite the
plainness. We allude to those very nee
essary articles, of which we give few
sample prices:
RUCHlNGS
EMBROlDERlES,
Fiat Fiat b s;aSp Rach' Rs5 extremely popular
just now per yard .---.... 10, ~, ~, 30 5oc
crepe iSss 'a'IaS u 20 g 5 g; g sc Sc
Tourist Ruching tper box Is, % 30 -, d. 49, eOc
Fancy Pompadour Ruching something very
novel and striking tper Yard .,; ,o9c
Easi 10 il p I2 yafa' Is IS 20 % - to Sc '
Embroidery p inches wide, (per yard 35c to Sl.OO
Sklrting Embroidery, ~ inches wide
fper Yard Observation-Disclosures. 35c to Sl.5O
Our importations, this year. are lovlier
than ever. In fact, there an elegant
sufficiency," as Thomas has it.
JAMES MORGAN
1886, 388, 500 East Water St.,
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN.
Mail orders filled promptly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-07

The use Of HAY CARRIER AND FORK
cost The best time to put hay carrier barn when the
full OF hay then there need building aod
falling is done WITH besides great saving We have
again secured the agency for the renowned STRCERS DEAD
LUX this the sixth sell them. The durability and
poveness of action of this its wherever
they have been used they pronounced the best the world
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-07

Sufferers from catarrhal troubles should
read the above carefully.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-02-07

TEETH S0.UU A SET.
Laughing gas Vitalized air for the pain
less extraction of teeth at Seeger Bros.
doors south of Post Office.
ELSEWHERE in this issue will be found
Senator Nash's address on John Carey
delivered in the Senate Chamber on
Thursday last 1t is little gem in the
way of literary excellence and is just
tribute to Mr.. Carey.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-01
Gbeu Sqrum.

Ri9tsr: yWsnssl, Sbr feb ansstlast,
guren Rns9t pI6tli9 aus benz Sienft &c:
iditt gu babsn, obslsid sr, wis CT 6ebaup'
tst. Ni9ts sstbau bat"
Wen3el: vSa, e CT mas sstban
bStt'. baun bait i'd i'm aud nit fOrtsss
ihtttl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-01
aaIernenbOtbliitb

Ssrseant (beim Eurnsn): vRs,I, sic
banssn wisbsr NAL ba wie ne unentbstts
Rommabaccile, BITE I'D ben Wassn am
SausrfobI psrbprbsn bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-01
Sic G0niain aaer Yiaen 1T bic ct

Sic a0nisin aaer 9iaen 1T bic ct.
BERNARD Rrdutsr $ 9ias, weI9e felt Sabr'
bunbsrtsn NIT gr0bter SOrsfalt pom ben
sbrwirbissn ct. Bernard Brdbern bereitet
worben 1T. WSn9e nit tunbissm Sim fans
msItsu Rrduter, unb ~erasusten bas iiberaus
wsrtbuoae SeiImittel, wel&ss ii4 BET 8ers
jtopfuns, 2sberIeiben, 9srbauunssi9wd9s
unb allen StSrunssn Der llntsrIeibs: Srs
game aui oas Gldn3enoite bewdbrt. 9si'
beube wsrbeu ss ni9t bereuen benz alien
unb bspdbrtsn bsuti5sn 5silmittsl su uers
trauen, sbe is ii9 ,u ibrem Raatbsil BON
ben sIsibnerii9sn arprsiiunsen wertbIoisr
uab id6blider Mirtursn, piueu unb an:
bersr prdparate psrleiten IaIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-01

Bur S~lutreini9uns.

SIMMER an Sane.
Sttapa, SIIs., 2s. Iai, 1883. = ltstsr
spsi Sesre lit i'd an llrrsiriefett tes SIutes.
Ha9ssm i'd cine fur;e 9eit Or. @usult 86nts's
Sambarssr Srppfsn eneeponbt bate, NOR Id
nisSsr soafdnbis 8sreste0t.-gSm. s. 6u8s.
Silft ftcts.
D~aSenrprt, Sa., %. Wat, 1883. - SD
baIte itets Or. Sus. 8ints's hamburger Srcp.
fen i'm Sauie sprr6tbts, ba f6 e%isis!bsn faen
bdufis ais Elm au~ese;et6netes Slutreini9lnss>
rtittsl srpisien baben. s St. 6. SanIen.
RessImdaissr GebrauW.
&p1efer, q. g., 10. SUM-, 1888. - Sn
iebert Gribjabre eebrau6e i9 r~esslm66ts Or.
@usuif &0ntshs Sarburger Srppfsn sur &eint.
suns Ses 9litss. 9isIs o~tsse;ei6nsten Srpp.
fen iplltsn In fstnem Saufr fsblen. - Spttlitb
8pnatb, 392 29eG~ Isenus.
GBirflider 6rcuns.
Stpdtpn, Cal, 20. @pril, 1887. - Ns
Elm pirtltGsr Sslfsr in Der Nrtb Bel allen 9lut>
franfbeiten f6nrsn Or. GueuIf 86nts's Sar,.
burger Srppfsn arsetbsn rsrbsn; lie bslftn
INNER. - @p. Glaier.
grsis so Gents in alien apottsIsn ,u sabsn.
THE CHARLES A. voGELER CO., Baltimore. Nd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-10-01


bemiefe en-, bag @sisss nur binbsnb inb,
wsun fe benz Raturre@t ni@t wibsrftrsi:
ten.
Dieiss iinb in Rur3em bic @rinbe
psl9s bic IibsraIsn Redtslsbrsr bss mos
bernen 9ibrraIismus fir binrsi1snb bal.
ten, ibrs Gbsorisn su ftiten. Dieie 9ers
rem miifsn mir i9ou srlaubsn, ibrsr Sns
teui9eu, mein Bebaueru aussubridsn,
psnn fs an DaS slauben, mas fe iasen /;
obsr bisisnissm Bu bsnitlsiben, pel9s ibnen
sldubis Iauf9sn. ST rufe ben 5errsn
nit @Otbe 3u:
limb cure Worts, bic 10 bIsnbenb iinb,
Sn bsneu ibr Der Wsisbeit S9niteI
frduielt,
Sinb uusrquifli9 wie ber NsbsIpinb,
Der bsrbitli4 bur9 bic birren gIat'
ter iduislt.
Wsrfsn mir nun sinsn ili6tissu Bid In
bic aIte 3sit, wabIsn mir Sparta. Die
2ptursii4e Ssfsessbuns sins BON benz
@runbias aus: bas Rinb III gisensbum
bsS Staatss NIB bari nur fur BITE 3wsds
bss Staatss ertpsen werbsn. Die ginteIs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27

rown bred by NJ W hek 1888 by
Jackson by Yturg fmshas,
he of George
of
o
IN
world Flight 20 fourth heal; Apex 4srod 6 Buaneer public
of
21 Creole
4,
am
Lady Mambno
an
e I
of dam of
sheIman's
enser and one Eye out of srba by import Messenger
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27
SAGE. BRUSH
xottins Nurserr
HOME OF
{ .. GIBRALTAR. 2 221

<1SALrAR city,
&E nrit
puvlee .
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27
PEpIGREE.


will
The Mi and Racing Horse Breeder Association
BY ST. Clair old record ID fastest record
Of
will them $50 month have
hne
JOHN P. SWEENY. Propr,
nsas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27
PEDrGREg.

GIBRALTAR ny Eeh Echo, Rysdyt
m o
q gUodn r ter hsn
reaeid the first
"a
looka
~ all 90 o. dispositions.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27
ALPH A.

A for the
Ia very tine tree m breeding ~ Gbrtar flsys
He
one TO be
o a r cor 1 a 45or2a a8sue
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-07-27
TRIUMPH.


n &. year
rand FERNS the eseason 10 insure
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
-
4 38IBND.

ne ssdisn. beauty Of her tender f.as
Was but N echo Of hef lovoliw eouI.
To III things fair she lent feirqr 49,.
What was n0s sweet some swooeneoa {nnm ~
stole;
In daily loving acts she met their need.
Who dreamed Of future great and noble da.a.
She st1ove to round her life unto that law
She willed 70 be the worlds in 90 an6 vrr,a
Where others found but Ill, some eood ~ ~
And held from ell whate'sr unkind she heard ;
And sought to make love deeper grow. not end
And what she seemed to be she WAS. In sooxh
Alike to ala herself, sincere and time
Earnest and trusting all, for such was truth
To her. It gave her faith in those aha Enev
And If they grew indeed, beneath her spelI
More like tc what she thought them, who can
tell?
She loved tho world, and made It fair zach dav
About her; to her steps JOY seemed to cling:
Through paths Of love she took her gentle Wav.
And dropped her words and looks Ike flowers
Of spring.
And though she died in youth. who viii but say
The world is better for her LIES short day?
Gertrude Alger.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

Both children inherited the gface
and comeliness of their peasantrborn
mother and the fine intellect and
petrician bearing Of their father.
In time he returned to his native
land with his wife and children. All
knew of their romantic story, and
looked forward with curiosity to see
how the lowly born wife would carry
her honors; but those who had ex.
pected to be amused were instead
taken captive by her modest grace, and
her sensible answers 20 the salutations
of the Baron's friends.
And when, q little later, she was
brought face to face with the fair and
naughty lady who had recalled hel
promise to wed with the nan who was
now her husband and the father of her
children, hutter of pleasure ran
about the intere sted throng, as they
saw the Baron bend with courtly def.
erence before Fraulein Anna and say
"Let ne present to You my wife, and
at the same time thank you heartily
for allowing me to win so priceless a
treasure, and then without pausing to
notice the flush offended pride had
brought to the cheeks of the lady thus
addressed, he had bowed again a mos
deferential adieu, and had turned in
differently away from her to address
another acquaintance who was drawing
near to be presented to the Baroness.
That night after Fraulein Anna re-
turned home. she said in bitter tone
to her SDinSter amt whose accounts of
the fast life which had characterized
the Baron's early days had caused her
to break of her betrothal with him so
abruptly, aunt Gretel, you have
ruined my life! my heart is filed with
envy to see that low-born woman's
happiness! why did you interfere?"
Tears filed the eyes of the elder
woman as she saw that her niece's blue
eyes were overlooking. But it was too
late to remedy the evil she had caused.
She could only look up and say con.
tritely, Forgive me, Anna, if I did
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

Gretchen accepted everything Is .
matter Of course.
She was we'll versed in the fairy folk
lore OF Germany, and believed In Hans
Anderson to the hearts core. So she
had expected to be surprised when she
had come from the country to seek her
fortune, and was In nowise Austered by
TINS strange summons from the Baron,
albeit 1t had set the rest of the house
hold in . stir.
Gretchen wouldn't have been sur
prlsed to have seen fairy prince wait
ing her In the Baron's room.
Instead of anything so extraordinary,
however, she only saw her master, with
most singular light in his large black
eyes, as he turned them upon her face
as she came in. Then, too, there was
decided frown upon his forehead, which
caused his heavy, dark brows to meet
together above his eyes, and firm set
OF his lips beneath the heavy mus
tache, which bodei stormy weather to
some one; but, fortunately, that some
one was not little Gretchen.
His look softened involuntarily as he
saw how young and innocent was the
pretty face upturned to meet his gaze.
Gretchen stood modestly expectant of
what was next to happen-her hands
clasped, and her head bending little
forward in her eagerness.
The Baron turned to Frau Brandt.
"She looks like a good girl, as you
say she is. To be sure, her air is that
OF rustic, but time and education will
change that. and I will see that it does
not at the same time refine all the heart
out OF her as it does out of her high
born sisters!"
Then he said to Gretchen:
Come hither, little Gretchen, and I
will say to you what it is want of you.
1 have had reason to think that all
women in my station of life are as false
as they are fair. For certain reasons I
have concluded to marry, and have
made all necessary arrangements to
receive my afianced bride in manner
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
A French Bill Sykes.

A most dangerous species OF Bill
Sykes has been arrested, together with
q ferocious mastif which he owned, by
the Paris police. The malefactor was
the terror of the Ternes district, and
his speciality in crime was 10 prowl
around the neighborhood at night and
set his dog ct the throsts Of belated
wayfarers. The mastif only knew
and obeyed his master, and at . word
from that worthy would fly at the
throat of passer-by, and never relax
his hold until the pockets Of his victim
had been completely rified. The latest
victim Was . Government employe,
who has almost succumbed to the in
juries which he received from the dog.
Sykes, who was known by the aPpro-
pirate name of "The Butcher. has
been safely lodged in the depot, and
his enormous dog viii be shot after
the condemnation Of its master. -Pdris
Cor. London Telegram
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
Oh, SIR, DO You MEAN IT ?"

wrong. It was for love of you that
interfered. And all that I said was
true. The wound you gave to the
Baron has probably proved his cure.
Had he married you he would have
perhaps remained a profigate. At any
rate, dear, forgive me. Twill try and
make up to you in fortune what you
have lost in love-"
Fraulein Anna turned toward he,
aunt impulsively.
II forgive you fully and freely, be
cause you love me-not on account o.
what worldly goods you will bestov
upon me! for fortune does not count il
place of lost happiness! We will live
on together now, two lonely spinsters
for I shall never marry. And never
again, after this evening, shall my lips
reproach you, for I know you meant
we'll. This one thing, though, I will
say, Tt is wicked to come between
plghted lovers!'"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

A VALUABLE copy of Lambs Essays
of Ella" was sold recently in London.
It was a first edition and inscribed
Robert Southey, Esq, with c. Lambs
friendly membranes" It bears
Southey's book plate, which had been
engraved by Bewick, and not only
Southey's autograph but that of his
second wife, Caroline Southey. It is
bound in chintz, as were many of the
poets books, the binders being mem
bers of his own family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
''StOpping'' Horses Feet.

Horses that are used on hot pave
ments or other situations which in
duce hot, dry condition of the feet,
require special treatment to palliate
the evil. This generally consists of
filing the concave sole and all the
space within the shoe at night with
some moist substance. The most usual
material for this purpose has for long
time been fresh COW dung, either alone
or mixed with clay. While no one can
question the value of the practice, the
substance named is utterly unfit for the
purpose. Strangely enough, it lis rec
commended by many eminent veteri-
nary writer's, though all admit that it
is fruitful source of thrush. One of
these, after stating that thrush is
caused by the horse standing in its own
dung or other filth, recommends w1ap-
ping with COW dung as q palliative |!
Another, equally eminent, remarks that
it should be used with great caution
where there is any disposition to thrush. :"
As If there ever was Q horse without
such disposition" if its feet are kept
in contact with filth. Professor Law
denounces the use of this substance
by implication in . sentence. He gives
as the causes of thrush, Exposure to
wet and filth; standing on dung or in .
dirty, wet yard; stufing the feet with
COW dung" etc. Then why fill the feet
with the filthy, corroding stuff? A
clean and inofensive material is made
by mixing inseed meal with an equal
part of clay and wetting the mixture
to the desired consistence. This accom-
plishes the object, without danger Of
unpleasant effects, says the american
A0ric1Glturist.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

The Rev. Dwight L. Moody seems
disposed to take q more cheerful view
of things. He said to San Francisco
reporter: "It is said that the world is
growing worse, but there has been q
great change for the better in the last
decade. Ten years ago a wave of inf
deity swept over the country, but a
reaction has set in and society is better.
Men are more inclined to thoughts OF
religion and their future welfare"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02
MINE AND THINE.
BY D. 7. HEATH.

Take me, and lock your amorous arms
About my willing neck. Entwine;
And press me close In your embrace
And let your golden head incline
Bring rosebud lips to meet my lips,
Dear love, for am thine.
I'll kiss your dewy, pouting lips,
Tinted with rose-carnation fine.
As sweet as honey-dew they are,
As sweet as crazy loves new wine;
I'll taste their sweetness when I like,
Dear love, for thou art mine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

AMONG the private philanthropies
established by Joseph w. Drexel, the
late millionaire banker of New York,
was large farm in Maryland, which
he divided into lots and gave to de-
serving immigrants. The "Grange,
as he called it, is maintained by his
widow, Mrs. Lucy Wharton Drexel,
who sent 500 presents to be distributed
among the children at the Grange on
Christmas day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

MARRIAGE may be failure, but we
question whether it is as great as bach
elorhood. A Paterson On. j. woman
walked the other night into gambling
room where her husband was steadily
losing money, found out how much ne
had lost, demanded that sum from the
bank, got it, and led her husband oil
home. A bachelor would have lost
oil
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

LAST summer, a 13-year-old boy,
while pulling fodder on the farm OF
his father, George G. Brogdon, OF
Gwinnett, Ca, unearthed rock de-
scribed as full of gold" This fall Mr..
Brogdon had the vein tested by an ex-
periencei miner, who says it is a re-
markably promising vein. 1t is opened
for ten feet, is a foot thick, and will
Weld from $50 to $50 per ton.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

AMONG the many wonderful sights
which are being organized for the
Paris Exposition next year is an un-
precedented flight of carrier pigeons
from the Champs de Mars. All the
societies of "Colombaphiles Franchises"
have promised to take part in the
affair, and it is calculated that over
10000 pigeons will be released stimuli
taneously for their fight to all parts Of
France and the continent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

BETTING her station and my own. She,
at the last moment, has sent me letter
declaring that she has changed her
mind, owing to reports which have
reached her regarding some previous
occurrences in my life. She has been
influenced in the matter by relative,
who, at the last hour, has seen fit to
interfere. Now, / do not propose to
wear the willow for my false sweet
heart, and my wedding is to come of
at once, providing that bride is forth
coming. You are young, innocent,
and poor. I am middle-aged, blase,
and rich. But if I marry shall prom
Use to be kind and indulgent if not
q sentimental husband. Will you &C
cspt the change of fortune now offer
you, and marry me?"
Gretchen listened with open-eyed
wonder. Was it really true that this
noble Baron had asked her to be his
wife?
He was so handsome and stately that
people in her station thought him more
princely looking than the son of the
Emperor! She had heard them say so
many times.
"Oh, sir, do you mean it ?" she asked,
=or are you only making sport of poor
girl like me?"
II mean every word you have heard
me cay. What is your reply?"
my reply is, that will love you
with my whole heart! that will wor-
ship the very ground you walk upon !
but, oh, sir, I am not good enough to
be your wife! you will be ashamed
of me among all the fine ladies who
are your friendsl and then I should
feel like falling down at your feet and
dying!"
@No, little Gretchen. I promise not
to be ashamed of you. I will value you
because you have a true, loving heart
thing which has been left out of the
makeup of the fine young ladies Of
whom you speak"
And the Baron's voice had in it a ring
of bitter scorn.
"Then, too, I shall not expose you to
a chance of being shamed by contrast
with them. We will 60 abroad, and
you shall be educated in manner be-
fitting your change of rank. What Is
your answer, Gretchen-yes or no."
"Yes," came tremblingly from the
little peasant girls red lips.
"Then Frau Brandt shall see to 1t
that you are robed for your wedding
day, while my worthy Fritz goes forth
in search of a clergyman.
Thus it was that Gretchen became
fine lady.
The Baron kept his promise to be
kind and indulgent to her, and after
their marriage he left the country
without introducing his bride to any
one of his friends.
While she was pursuing the course
of studies and of accomplishments
which he marked out for her, he be-
came interested in watching and also
in helping the gradual unfolding of her
mental powers, which proved to BIO of
| . high order.
So that the marriage instigatsd by
pique and anger at what had occurred
proved to be one Of those which they
oay ere made In heaven.
After time . noble boy came to
bless their union, and after . few years
. dsughtee was bonn to them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-03-02

PROBABLY the most unique railroad
pass issued this year is that of the
Silverton Railroad Company of Col
orado. 1t is thin silver plate, about
the size and shape of the passes in
general use. On the upper left-hand
corner of the face of the plate is q
vignette showing curve of the road
between Silverton and Ouray. The
pass is rolled from silver bars and
stamped. The vignette and lettering,
with the exception of Presidents name
being in relief. The name is intaglio,
and is gilded, as are the vignette and
scroll The number Of pass and name
of person to whom it Is issued arc en-
graved by hand