davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

Booksellers and Postnasters usually receive snoscrp
tons Subcrpons sent direct 10 the Publishers should
be accompanied by Postoniee Money Order or Draft
When no time is specified, Subscriptions wiz begin viii
the current number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
BLOOMINGTON LINE.

FARES REpuCEp-INsIDE ROUTE FOR BosroN
90 PROVIDENCE. qo ?b; WORCESTER, "a So
Passengers have choice or three express trains; -
elinng chairs free OF charge,
ssesnsr, Rheae sSa ana ans sS9Sn d saye ny.
daily. c1cept Sunday az 5 D. N.
bGRRaRe from hotels and residences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

,These are household words but the detail; o.
familiar 10 the clergy and aity they Will be
after highly interesting volumes OF Dr. Farrar sha
book is intended for both. Many student would b.
ranism, narrow ecclesasticsn biRot1
and theological uncharaberess by careful study OF tie
writings 10 which Canon FatraPs book will prove an ek
cellent Introduction. "-tChurchman
zone Of most valuable additions recently made 70
religious biographical literature" boston Evening Tan.
script
SIT the great praise OF Dr. Fsrrar that he does lust
tbIs Thousands first learned from his Life Of Christ
how to understand the Gospels. The author gives Us
vivid and eiike portraits Of the chief writers In the
early church. incidental gimpses Of their contempor
RES have Therefore church history In It's most Al
Turing the lives and achievements OF the men who
made the history. - Examiner.
ENGLISH MEN OF ACTION. VOLUME l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Musical Instruction,
For Young Ladies --countrv.

II AHJo and GUITAR taught in twenty private lessons
~ with or Without tho aid OF noteA HENRY @. DOB
soN. 1,2To Broadway, between s2d and SSd Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

Gs,. Loues HHu " ii. nANNIsTER, A. NJ PrneIHaL
Rows and Young Msn-countrv.
.rEx ANpFR INSTITUTE Military boarding SER"
n White Plains, NJ 4. ,yrrr1s A. NJ Phi. ,
..,,,,1o,, cCucor nor BOYs-At Milford ~, ann =;
~ ps,ents who are unfortunate IN the
thcir sons will do vel 10 pront ~ trg "uoWE apt
TSRFEHoLn INSTITUTE, Freehold; N dress
u fourth year; for boys ana y SnSs mM Iinepal,-
TarrytOu or HudsS In
n.nsI .dvantaees 10 parents seeking "a, &c PHI d.
for their boys Adde'S =. A fNi PORT Conn
~ VENUE INSTITUTE. RlDSyantages 6rst.
class Parents always pleased Begin
Fof circulars address B. JONES' M PRINCIPAL, GSfs
d SiNNsvIyANIA, MILITARY i $$1RY COLLEGE,.
dlvil TEE ESslnseIlas. SSS99N:,F!{ HYATT, President
THE PEEKsKlLL MILlTAR'
Nm ~ Y,-Send for Catalogue NJ D.. Principal
49, JOHN N. TILDEN A. L - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
0earhc6.

81 charge; teachers
A -BEST TEACHERS sufee: vacancies always 90
"A. wanted; regis;fHtlor Fry American School
hand fora for stamp. r. 2
bureau, z lmess ~ ne tutors GoyernesseS-A All
A PROFESSORS, Teacni, ana families. Circulars
"A. branches supplied SC I.ngnaoes spoken. MIRIAM
esso5%RIERs 81 East bet 4ssye ,.a
A POSITION TUT aFsS SeSeh. italian Latin, Greek
"A College and Seminar Address Of Pastor
taught. Best referenA. ,oz West I6th-st.
Erenen =, 80. = oREIGE TEACHERS, AGENCY
h pb.S pTCes TsaSss ,r,,,c TUTOR Sppiy 70
&C.. 70 Colleges sYetsJNG. FULTON, % uLon square.
pocRwsY's fAcHERs AGENCY S fS51et aSs Sni;
ID cago supplies .apo T FREEMAN BRoCKWAr. %
and families fan p,Snnehds schools TO parents
oS1w Sasn tsasss RVpES e,
beth eompa9lons ehape1onsS Snecra
eQlleees, SonnU0yss % business firms A., VI, ,,,x
piers ana eop' CULVER. 900 5th-ave NeM-YoTk EIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

A NEW WORK BY ARCHDEACoN FARRAR ;
LIVES OF THE FATHERS.
Sketches Of Church History in Biography. BY FRED,
ERIC w. FARRAR, d. D.. +. r. s.. Archdeacon OIL
Westminster and Chaplain In Ordinary TO the Queen.
Two volumes large limo, s5,
Forming sequel to 1.-THE Life OF Christ y and "Ihe
Life and Works Of ST. Paul." by the same author.
CONTENTS:
st. ICnatius of Antioch. St. Athanasius
ST. Polyearp Of Smyrna St. Hilary Of Poicters.
ST. Irenaeus st. Martin OF Tours.
Ct Justn the Martyr. ST. Gregory Of Na1tanEuG-
TertrIan Gregory Of NysSa-
St. CypriSn. st. Ambrose
St Clement OF Alexandria st. Jerome
Oreen. st. Augustine.
St Basil. St. Chrysostom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Jnslrnrtlon.

For Boon sexes-couutry
- ocxrANn COLLEGE Nyaekon. the Hudson. S-ior
X TsaIes and C,ntlemen Enter az any Tune senH luz
Catalogue w. H. DANHlsthi" n 'A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

sAIss At THE CONSOLIDATED srooK AND Pc
TRoLEUN EIoHANGR
STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
MACMILLAN g. CO., NETWORK.
112 FoURTH.AYE.
gnstrnrilon

9HblLHLIlDH
~~~N~~~~~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
For Young Ladies-City.
A RT LECTURES FOR LADIEs-Rov DR.. Gardners
q Hisery Rhyme Lady tescAer Wanted mex. o
S9 CIV TSU3ao4 .sS E9ME
Morgan Msn'ion.) Nine. VAN NORMAN Principal
For Boys and Young Men-City.
u near 45d:s t5d year. primary eoninefcsl and class
ST. T. AKIN n q HESpS s1enS Prinsipas
SCHOOL, e Ess, :Ssss. ssHs
prepared for Columbia School 81 Mines
For Both sexes-City
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE: state
hHEaY %m tSi SsIs FBh sly ssGT9
y and Tassdsy and Friday evenings Sew.YSrs School
%Li sSI 'l PRINCIPAL 40 west S'0'''' L.
THE BEBLITz SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
Madison sfSRsTsss t2 sa # nc SdW RrO'dW'y''
Branches, sroOkiyn, Boston. washington PhilsdephiA
Art Schools.
NT RS. LOUISA q CULVER win resume her classes,
pnSs n s 1i9S o@ W sna S and
references. ~ E Tss;a; Ss1sF E,,aa.n. Nations,
Ss 4 Ds.saS Nj b.y % 1sSn. as h James
Musical Instruction.
II AHJo and GUITAR taught IN twenty Rsiys.e Lessons
SON. LsSo broadway. bstwssn sea and sSd sta -
For Young Ladies Country.
~ oLLEGIATE sUHooL FOR GIRLS, ENGLEwooD
ia. ssRss1SSs "a Os go
ena sais e fas s fsaSs DIiSE W STERLING
u ARIlNTS or guardians who would appreciate the %
porunity obtain superior accommodations for
s5ldssa n ssshss hs%s In hsslthiol country place
slssz. ne every a;,snioG Ma L sEELY. ss IVES
22dsk, ~. Es 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Dancina Ardoemirs.

Danrins ACADEMIES.
c1RTERs DANCING ACADkM IA 90 Sfo. S'in ssro
ICna.t I3h and 18th ste. prlNapi anu c!as
a. adv assstants special terms Tor Slnos ana
an houis ssss attended city country WALTZ nught
rapidly csses afternoon and evening, o.5
s.-T,,1y NDFR MACGREGoR's, los WESI 55Th'sr
A Len 80 Tessons and Glasses In Dancing uhuD.
uansssohn Hall 10 let for privute enteI.-InIe,too
,s,.I NT10'S Dancing Academy. lB2 East ooth, 81
II Exc rISsses now forming for seeona Term All
E.bta panceA Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

~ ". ., Reopens September 90 Preparation for col.
and Smith on our certificate. ADALlEE w. STERLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

Published by HARPER & BROTHERS. New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
sTATEsNAN's YEARBOOK CThe,

STAlESMANS 1EAh~bOOh klheb
Statistical and Historical Account Of the States Of the
Civilized World. For the year 1882 Edited by
SCOTT kettle Revised after oficial Return
12mo SO.
"Ths. most useful of all reference Annusis
Nj Kettle has improved this invaluable work year ~
year until tho critical Of critics Announces tat
he can discover no mistakeS"-(G. W. s. in New.YoFk
Tribune.
History Of English Literature. New Volume
HISTORY OF EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
LITERATURE.
Q6eo-17s0)
BY EDMUND GoSsE, NJ. A., Clark Lecturer English
Literature at Trinity College. Cambridge forming
the Third Volume Of "a History OF Engiibh Liter
a,ure.") 12mo, Library Edition, 81 TO- Students
Edition, 81.
"In fact, Eighteenth Century Literature = far from
n Sss % details q wte
popular VITA the general pubic Is With these who may
claim special knowledge Of its subiett"-(LOndOh
'Mr Gosse's book for the student because Of IT.
ulnes It's tustworthness and IT'S thorough soundness Of
ana and one ne SE the Is boo not
TO pu. down part with."-tLondon Academy.
volume wheS K enSrsSns es enough 70 interest the general
reader and udcious enough 10 afford suggestions and aids
% the student 50 broad field could not be covered in
done well"-(New-York Tribune.
''The best handbook the subject "(New York Sun.
S stSds a ssagr E S u
and yiyasy Of STYLE y book Cha. not only ought to
also for the charming manner in which IL Is wrten"
TO that series which Mr. santsbury 80 we'll began with his
history Of the age Of Daily Advertiser.
MACMILLAN & CO., NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
PLAYING AT sEE-sAW.
sT0CKs GOING Up AND DOWN.
a RESTLESS AND FEyERIsH MARKET, CLOS
ING WITH INDICATIONS OF A TURN.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
NnrfhWnlt Com

Nor invest Con
Coup Gold BIDS
5000.
Ohio Ind d Wn lst
5000.
oregon y q Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

A HUDSON RIVER OPEN.-Commencing
IA. WEDN ESDAY, MARCH 20, TROY BOATS, CITi
ZFNS LINE. steam3rs CITY OF TROY and SARATOGA
leave Pier A., N. r., foot Chrstophers daily, except
Saturday, o D. m Sunday steamer touches at Albany
FREIGHT RECEIVED NOW.
A LBANY BOATS. PEOPLES LINE.
n The popular steamers DREW and DEAN RICH
MOND win resume their trips 70 Albany on Wednesday
March 90 leaving old Pier Al N. r.. foot Canal.st.
p. m. daily (Sundays excepted making dllect
nections for all points North, East and Wes. State
paftuIe.
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ Boats leave for CATSKILL and all way landings
daily for sTUYvESANT and NEW.BALTIMORE
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS.
All from foot of Jay-st., ~ r., a. p. nj.
HUDSON AND COXSACKIE.
| IL STEAMER McMANUS from foot Of Franklin.ss
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; STEAM.
| Ell WALTER BRETT from foot Of JRy.st, TUESDAYS
| THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS, at o y. m, eonnnctlna
with tho Boston and Albany RAILROAD.
| NORWICH LINE.
IN Pavorita inside route. Fares reduced To Boston
e8; Worcester 60 30. Corresponding reduction 10 ali
points East steamers leave Pier co. North River foot
81 wattSt next pier sboYo Desorosse%st ferfy daily
sg1Gay' ssceH;Sd q m on TsEes nSS we
| Brooklyn, a, once on pler, and on steamers.
! Westcotgs Express will call for and check baggage
| from hotels and residenccs. g. w, BRADY, Agent
| N EW.HAVEN.- leave Peck slim
IN lPier IS Z RI at .. m. and IL D. m (Sundays ex
eepte Steamers arrive in time for early trains north
east
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
HIslraI Jnsirumrnts.

NUMBER Of slightly used uprght ana s9Fsrs plane mo
M our make, which were specially seeetSd am US
~ thu aust Of the Metropolitan Open HOUSE Sompan
,,InS be yast opera season. will be sold a. H0en
Ssduetion fpm our regular prices - $3.50, -.
MN RJABE CO., IL bth'aVe'' ABOVE ioth-se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

psARtHTS or guardians who would appreciate the op
portunity, obtain superior accommodations two
cbidrea IN teaehers home IN beautiful country place
81 tes from NewYoSk City. Advantages select day
22d-sk, ~. Es 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
Art Schools

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
i Madison square (25tb. ST. and Broadway.
TERMS BEGIN NOW.
Branches, Brooklyn, Boston, washington Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

Statistical and Historical Account Of the States Of the
Civilized World. For the year 1880 Edited by ]
SCOTT kettle Revised after ofhcal Returns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

NJ RtN-HAVEN.--S Steamers leave Peck slip
eeped Steamers arrive In time for early trains north ana
east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco March 49, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

''That most useful Of all reference Annuala
MI Kettle improved this invaluable work. year y
wear until now tho critical Of critics announced BAL
he can discover mistaksS"-(G. W. s. In New.YofE
Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20

Ar RS. LOUISA D. CULVER win resume he, eisssss
lU from October o. In Drawing, on and Wator-colof
Painting sun LIE Flowers and Landscape China Paint
-e - no ps WEST esD.sT.
Rnfereneesi Mr. p. Huntington. President National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-20
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
poston March 10. 1889
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25
CHAPTER H
THE STORY MIDNIGHT ALARM.

THE story MIDNIGHT ALARM.
1t will be necessary to precede Captain
Alton and his attendant two hours in our
story and reach the little seaport town Of
ManOa before they do. ManOa, as we
have seen, was a hourishing little vii
lage at the time OF which We write. It
was wedged in between two high bluffs
of hills which were dotted with cedars,
oaks and other forest trees It's hREbor
was small bay-tOO small, in fact, to
be a safe harbor at all seasons, and its
shores were rocky. The scenery was
picturesque, and, to the lover of the wild
in nature, beautiful. Manoa creek emp
tied into the bay on theI south side of
town.
The houses were built OF stone or wood,
and some were good substantial build
ings. The chief dwelling house stood on
an eminence In the north part Of the viz
lage-in fact, almost beyond the village
limits. 1t was large, substantial dwell
ing. two and half stories in height, and
built of the gray granite indigenous to
Manoa- This was the home Of Captain
John Gatrell, an old retired seaman, the
father of the young woman to whom
Captain Alton was betrOthed,
On the evening of the day on which the
events recorded in our last chapter oc-
cured, ManOs presented quite an AMI
mated scene. Long lines Of eaFthWorzs
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25
TIE OLD mAUsoLEUH.
az MRS. NAPOLEON B. MovAEaE.

Would that each aching, throbbing breast
Each sIeepIess and WOrk-Weary brain,
Could here be brought to mark this rest
This long oblivion to pain.
The troubIe-waves born Of to-day.
The fresh-sprung grief, however Deep
Appear to slowly ebb away
Beside this everlasting sleep.
Like loving arms, green tendr1ls cling
About the ancient mausOleum,
TIL, here, life seems perpetual spring.
And death a half-forgOtten dream.
A thousand yearsl A thousand years
Since care could vex the one below;
Dol with lies fOlies, with its tears,
len centuries or more ago.
Ay, this is rest, a sleep, indeedl
No trivial lapse, to wake again
With but heavier dread of need,
With but a keensr sense Of pain.
A thousand yearsl A Thousand yearsl
Nor summoned once to wake and WespS
No clamOrOus wants, no haunting fears;
Ay, this is rest-a welcome sleepl
NEW YORK CITY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25
- PrefzaI,s PhfIosnnhr.

A goot many felIers dock dheir foorst
shtep in life on der door shtep.
Some feIlers got blaindy sense shtilI
dond did hat der abiHdy to show eny
Of it.
Der teller dot can vhittle q Pooty
goot character out of der rough Gibbs
Of efery day life, he vas OndidIed to
hat a goOt abetite on his tomb shtOne.
Der real treasures of dis wOrldt vas
so shmau dot a teller could shtuh en-
all on der outside In of his heart
Sunday National
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25
Iowa,s Walled IL.

The greatest wonder in the State Of
Iowa, and perhaps any State, Is what
is called the Walled Lake, In.
Wright County, twelve miles north of
the Dubuque and Pacific Railway, and
$50 miles west of Dubuque city. The
lake is from two to three feet higher
than the earth's surface. In some
places the wall is ten feet high, fifteen
feet wide at the bottom, and five feet
wide on top. The stones used in its
construction vary In weight from
three tons down to 100 pounds. There
is an abundance of stones in Wright
County, but surrounding the lake to
the extent Of FIVE or ten miles there
are none. NO,one can form an idea as
to the means employed to bring them
to the spot or who constructed it.
Around the entire lake is a. belt Of
woodland half a mile IN width. COM
posed Of oak. The trees must have
been planted there at the time eff the
building Of the wall. In the spring Of
the year. 1856 there was q great storm,
and the ice On the lake broke. the wall
in several places, and the farmers In the
vicinity were compelled to- repair the
damages to prevent inundstiOn. The
lake occupies a grand surface Of z, 800
acres; depth of water as great as
twenty-five feet. The water is clear
and cold, soil sandy and lCamy- 1t is
singular that no has been able to
ascertain where the water comes from
nor where it goes, yet 1t Is always clear
and B1tTl5Gag ton (IO1UG) Ha1Ob-
aafa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25

fractions Wou1ut be an OUTFIT Tor 3tV hole
State. Here the. caves of Luray, the
grottOes Of the Shenandoah, and the
Natural Bridge are Iavished. within a
distance Of 100 miles. This is a record
unmatched IN. any other part of the
world SO far as known.
The cave Is reached by q. dEaTe Of q
mile through the quaint little town
hanging on by its very ears to a ra-
vine. An ungaInly house covers the
entrance.
Luray is as unlike the Mammoth
Cave as the Casino Is different from
the Tombs The Mammoth, Cave is
Yaster, more awe-inspiriDg, and in it
one realizes such. constant possibilities
of danger and attains so. much by hard
work that one feels somewhat like an
original explorer. Luray is a clean,
well-swept domain, into which you
could take a baby, and its formations
are much more attractive as decOra-
lions, although less beautiful in detail.
Here are none Of those exquisite,
foweE-hke. formations that deck the
grimy heights of the Mammoth Cave,
but the wide sweep Of line, the grace
full curves and cOnYOlUtions repeated
IN vast masses make q decoration of
wonderful effectiveness. The peculiar
ity of the formation Is that of drapery
hanging in long, graceful folds. Some
times these are in Illuminated sheets so
thin as to. be almost transparent,
barred with color and at the outer
edges turned and folded like a gigantic
leaf. Here are chamber on chamber
hung with these magnificent draperies.
One of the most perfect of these ar
rangements is called the "Saracen's
Tent ;" another is the "Wet Blanket, 5"
behind which a light shows its beauti-
full translucence and delicate bars OF
color. "Helen's, ShawL' Is another
exquisite bit in texture and color. In
other places the. draperies appear to be
gathered back at the bottom, the folds
strangely not falling plumb.
In other places the folds are SO
turned that they resemble organ pipes,
and we have the cathedral The organ
| gives forth sounds and the guide plays
Days Of Absence" with the usual skill,
and then runs through rich, vibrating
chords. The quality Of the sound is
like that of a deep-tOned organ. Near
| by on another short series of folds the
guide strikes chimes, belIslike in quail
/ ity and full Of melody.
Elsewhere the formations are Yeget-
| able rather than floral There is q bed
| of caulifowers and new potatoes in
! glistening coats. There is also a fish
market, with rows of fish hung up fo1
sale and long-necked geese plucke. fo1
market.
! The imagination Is not forced in
these resemblances, which would sug
gest themselves to the most unimagi
native. In the cathedral there is 6
dainty statuette which looks like an
antique of the Madonna and Child, and
d little group that is easily resolved
into Christ blessing little children. The
trouble at such places is that these re
semblances are too greatly insisted on
while the charm Lies in those hints
which will not bear pressing. Here
are the usual halls: The Bridal Cham
Der. the Giants Hall, Pluto's Chasm
with shadowy Proserpine in the
gloom, Diana's Bath, the Frozen Cas-
cades, whittier than the other forma
tons, and the guide says later forma
! lions
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25

the Valley Of
the Shenandoah
had been devoid
of all human in
terest, it would
still be surpass-
ingly attractive
Nature got up this
valley with the
TO u Bizs t In her
minds eye5 writes
Mary Gay Bum
phreys in the Chi
cage E93ter OceGRB.
ANY one Of the at
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25
Music Was Thrown Away Upon Him.

She was waiting for him IN the gar
den In the soft moonlight. But he Lin.
gered at the card-table, so she sang a
sweet song to let him know of her
whereabouts; and he, in the innocence
Of his heart, opened the window and
said, "S-s-sh-s-s-sh-oatla They
don't speak now.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25

TIE doctors are doing their best 70
convince the public that ice-Water is
dangerous. Perhaps it is, but then so
are whisky and toy pistols and matri-
mOny. and lots Of things WGski2lgs
lo2E Critic.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25

A sEEDY individual being told that
his coat looked as if it hadn't had q
nap in a dozen years, replied: Il
beg your pardon, bat this coat has been
lying in my WARDROBE two and twenty
years till to-day, and that's time
enough to have had a good long nap"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25
THE CAVES. OF OLD VIRgTF1

A Region. IguII Of Rornanos-gurious ana
Interesting Vegetable. Formations
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-10-25
tons

Album Agent-"You see, madam,
our albums are much superior to any
other make, being handsomer, stronger.
and better in every respect. Tt is al
most impossible to tear or destroy
them. To show you how well they are
made I viii take this sample by one
Leaf. swing it about my head. and -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-01
CHAPTER VIII.
Mr.. PADGER HEARS SOMETHING

"There IS a young person awaiting to
see you, said Mr.. Padger' s landlady as
she admitted him, in a tone of the
strongest disapproval.
"a young person. Who is she?'' he
said, for an extensive experience of land
ladies and their ways assured him that
that eontemptuous tone could only attach
to one OF her own sex.
81 don't know, l m sure, - she re-
piled with a scornful sniff, ''seeing as
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-01
THE STRANGE FOOTPRINT.
A DETECTIVE STORY.

By Roanoke Roanoke
Hail."