davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Gin nfener 8rief at bic 9eier.

Die beutideu 6ausfrauen iin6 fir
ibre Spariamfeit uno TIhtigteit i'm
9ausbalt allgemetn befannt. Nuf ib>
rem 8eritan6 traueno, 3eigen mir ibnet1
btermtt an, 6aB mir in etntgen Tagen
an Der @fe Der item unb Ge6ar StraBe
Elm groBartiges @rocerie Gtabltifement
erDffnen tperben, auf tpelhes mir BIER
nit ibre ylufmerfia mfeit ridten tpoI>
len.-nniere Nbfidt lit ibre &unbidaft
su befommen, unb glapben mir fiber.
lib 6aB nnier 8aaripftem ,itpeldes nit
BEN nngebeitren Rroftten gGn3lih bin.
neg tbut, uno ieben &unben, Oh groB
ooer flein, gleid beban6elt, bel tbnen
Nnflang ftnben ntrb. - Gs 1T getpiB
bic Nbitdt ieber 6ausfrau 10 btQig tpte
mOglib uno bic beften @rocertetpaaren
einaufaufen. Surh unieren groBen nm=
iab, our6 groBe Gtnfdufe uno bdbur6
baB mir INNER 6as barre @el6 fir un>
iere Waaren befommen, lift es uns
mDgli6 iebr btIltg uno rlr bas
8eite au perfaufen. Gs liegt auf Der
6anb, baB @eihdfte, tpelde bur1 ibr
@reoitiDitem unb babnrh entitebenoe
8erluffe ge3tpungen finb, bobere Breiie
gu erlangen, nit uns i'm Bretie unb
OualitGt Der @aaren ME concurrtren
fOnnen. &ir balten nur bic beiten
@rocerieuaaren. fob, 3iren aae nniere
SAMPLES ielbit, unb perfaufen 6ieielben
ptel nteoriger ais ute understandable
mobten u UNI etnen 8eriuh unS
einen 8erglet6 bitten, un6 iinb gang
9etpiB baB tpeitere Mnitrensungen ibre
8unbldaft su erbalten, bann ni6t mebr
notbtpenbig ietn mereen.
N6tungspou
s.. st 9errd & So.
Ode tier uno Geoar StraBe.
ct. Saul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

- Die Sutpelierfirma BON 8pdz
t ru & See, II Oft 7. Ctr, bat
fia freunoidaftlid aufselDf uno bas
@eiddft lit III bic 9dnbe bes Germ
6enrp 8pdfrud ibersesansen,
lnter tueldem Namen biefelbe fortan
tpeiter gefibrt weroen pirb. 6err
8pditrud 1T Elm iebr tii@tiser Sc
iddftsmann, elmer Der beiten practiiden
ubrmader in ct. Saul aIgemein Be-
fannt uno geadtet, Der bas @el4dft
eepiB nod gu bDberer 8lltbe brtngen
mirb. 8eiten grfol9!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
$50 1T anton Yt@otta :?

Da Ct felt benz 9erbf 1887, tpp er
bon Stetpart, Minn forteing, ntdts
mebr bon fid b5ren Iieb, 10 ftno feline
gertuanoten ieinetmeeen In Soreen.
Wer iraenb ettpas iber ietuem @ers
bleib ingrfobruns brineen iolte, m5hte
sefdligft Musfunft ienoen an Martir
4idotta, Stswart. Wfinn., ooer an
bic vNanberer Office.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

- Die @nseiss bes 9rn. 8. Hotte
eieBer, unter ben @runOeteeutbums
Noti3en in bieier Musgabe. 1T fit uniere
2eler iebenfaQs BON Snterefe. Man
tpenbe iih an genannten Germ um
ndbere Musfunit.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
g + t.

9lm II. 5. W. tpurbe in ser bteItgen ct.
8onifactuss &ir6e 6err
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
Tetne Ganoi6ube

@lace unb Seioe, fiir 9erren uno Daz
men, bic idDniten uno neueiten Sriibz
iabrs= uno SDmmerfarben III GROCER
Mllsmabl sa mdBisen 8reiien Bel Srau
81. 8 8roontan, rs Oft Ste Strabe,
ct. Saul. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

Rtrden nlroet ucrl. Scnrta9 $575.36
cclIeetirt +; an Mappr Smith tpuroen
$2O2. 25 seianbt; In Der 0anbelsfar,.
n1sr einsen $751; $50 unb BET .Ytoneer
9re6' $6l4.O6 eth.
- Nddffen Sanstag perben bic
Situnsen bes 81 frietss @eri&s
ties eeidloHen bieielben besinnen
tpieber am 2. September, tpo Damn suerft
oer Suni.7 srmin erlsbist tuiro unb aud
Die SdQe fir ben an, Z. October begtus
nenoen OctobersT ernin fefseiett tper.
ben.
- @oubernelr Merriam beena.
biete ben Tarbisen Mlbett Tbomp:
ion, pel9er i'm December tpegen &art.
bes auf IL Monate ms Mrbeitsba,s
geianot tpurbe, ba oerielbe bic Sdwino.
iuat bat. Sbompion purbe imPatrpl;
tpaser. nad benz Staotipttal eef@aft.
- @oup. Merriam ernannte 81.
6. 9. @beatpn bon ct. Saul ais
@eneralarst Der Minneiota. gtattonals
saros, an SteQe oes neriforbenen Dr.
Qano, uno Dr. s. 8billips bon
8refpn, SiQmpre &c., als Mitelieo
bes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
- DampfteiieI Snfpee.
tor Glart aus Dem pterten Difrtct ers
r,annte eSames WiIiam3 unb Moies
9utdins bon Mnota gu 6ilfs'Snipec:
loren.
- @dbrenb Der lebten @phe Bee
trueer bic 8anteIarirungen in
bieiser Staot $3,773,737.68, tn Der
sleiden @o4e 1888 $278, 293,47
meniger.
Am Samtag:N admtttag DOS
Der tleine Shweb: Sobn Smanion,
$50 &itttpn Street, ieinem SpieIsez
fdbrten &obert Gatlin NIT etnem pfetI
oas linte 4uge aug.
- Ser 29jdbrise S@neoe 9emb
Sacpbion, tpelder Dor etlihen @phen
erif na9 Mmerita fam, tpurbe In Mers
riam. 9art bonn Spnnen It'd ges
trpfen urb ftarb int Stabtipital.
= Die 2ei9e bes int 3uhtbaus su
&oheifer bon 3uei @drtern getDoteten
&pgers Taplpr Gombs 1T auf 8erans
Ia7une bes StaatsanmalteS ausges
eraben uno bon mebreren Nsr;ten
unteriudt tporoen, aueds ndberer Seftt
ftequng Der Tooesuria4e.
= Dis 65idbriee @ittue MerriG III
Ct. Mntbonb. 9art, wuroe bon elmer
2ocpmottte auf Der Manitoba>8 abn.
linie Iberfabren unb 10 ihmer
perlebt, baB 2 Stunben ipdter Der Sob
eintrat. Nad benz Beroict Der Goros
rerssSurp 1T Der nneliidsfaq Der
rahldifsen aufftdt an jener 2reusuue
3usuidretben.
- Mm @amitas:@ ormittas tparer,
In Der @alhtlhe binter BEN @rob'ihen
9otel an Der 8. 7. Strase stpeiD ient
mdb9en, bic ~l7idbrise 2atie &bbat
unb bic ~21idbrige 2atie &pmeib, nit
8iseIn bei&dftiet. Dte @tien tuuroen
auf ei1ern @afoliu'O Diem beiB eemadt
unb zines Der Mdoden idGttete @aio=
lin In ben 8ebdlter, mdbreno bic Sos
fammeu brannten. Durd l1nporihs
tieteit ober llnfaQ foB bic Sliifstsit
iiber unb ent3inbete fid an ben Slam:
men unb I'M Nu maren bic Ietdteu
&leiber Der Mdb@en bon Der
S%Iammeue rsrifen. Das @eidrei
Der beiben nnglldliden rief bic Qaus'
beuubner berbei, bie Glamn1en tonnter
aber erft eel5idt psrcen, als bic 2leioe,
In Sebe,1 tparen. Or. @rpB, tpelhe,
ben STUFF u6euer" eeb5rt, fanb, baB bi'
Sbdr Der @aidtide brannte uni
lDidte bieielbe uno erif Damn tpuroe ibn
eeiaet, baB bic Mdoden perlett ieten
Dieielben tpuroen I'M 8atrolwasen in's
Spital sebradt uno ftnb am Spnntas
Abeno ihren 8itnosn erlesen.
- Nm Greitag ftarb Qr. &cber
8enne'bp, pel&er |. S. AZ rad
Miuneipta fam uno bon '51-'5:
Staotratbs: 9rdiioent tpar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27
9omaloion'S 6laS 8l06
&tote,

@de Der 6. unb NtcDIIe
Avenue, 81 inneapDIis,
maiden 1T bieier @ode uniere 2eier auf
TIRE eroBen Bargains in CONNER uno
8ubmaaren aufmertiam. Wte immer
10 audi bie1es NAL finben uniere 2eierins
men bel Sntere1antes 1T Der beutisen
Mnseige. Wtr ma@en no@mals oarauf
aufmertfam bab ieber @elo ipart, Der
bteielbe seual1 ourafaotert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

&efen @ertau BON
Teppt@en BETTER 8oop 8rifes 80
Gents Big $1.O0, better gang @pQe Sn:
grain IS Bis 60 Gents bet @eioens
borner @roS., 205 Of 7. Str.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

Sat Bis Dor tur3e,n BET 9antinion,
Datota getpObnt. Srsenb uelde Gusz
tunft wiro mttDant enteesenoencmmen
gu aoreiiren, vWanberer," L. Boz
o. ct. Saul.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

~veV"W
getraut.
6err 8rmfs mar elmer Der eriten Griin=
ber bes ct. 8onifacius fatb. l1nteritiib.=
8ereins unb bate iid Bis beute in ieber
6tniidt als ~ebrenbaftes nn6 getreues Wtt-
glieb beiagten 9eretns erDteien.
SIN Nnbetraht beiien tpurbe Dem pir6t-
gen alien gbepaar BON getten bes 8ereins
unter freunbI. Mittpirfung bes Ot Wtns
apolis Gfour gitp 0anb cine bibibe Se>
renabe gebraht, tporauf 6err Brditbent
W. 8ranbs i'm Namen 6es 8ereinS cine
pafienbe Nnre6e nebit bIbidemD enfiprud
belt nnb benz Gbepaar BON ben Sbeilnebs
member elm breifades Sod auf beren fer
neres Slid, @eiunbbeit unb 3nfriebenbett
ausbradte. 6err 8ruds nebft @emablin
banften benz 0erein fir bic ibnen ertpie>
iene @bre.
SIM @nftrage bes Bereins
S g., Corr. Sec.
Wtnneapolis, "a. Stunt 1889.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-06-27

ct. g vi ben 2e. Sum- 1889.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

He had been owned by Rev B. C. Phelps,
. Methodist preacher. stationed at Danielson-
vile, Conn" responded the major, who does
dot hesitate, having told q story twenty times,
to tell it twenty-one tmes- when Mr..
Phelps was removed to another charge DO
made me q present Of him. Tho dog took
kindly enough to me, as yellow dogs always
do TO small boys, and We struck up great
friendship and had glorious old times hunt
ing woodchucks and rabbits 1t was hunt
ing without a gum but with Carlos help
captured lots Of game, such - 1t was. The
dog had not appeared to mind parting from
his former owner, and as time went by took
1t for granted that he had forgotten that he
ever owned any other master than myself.
Zone day, 1t must have been year after
ward, We had been on . hard campaign
against the woodchucks, and reached home
Just At shutdown. As went into the house
by one door Mr.. Phelps entered by another;
b. had been an intimate friend Of my fathers
and now walked right In without any cers-
mony After greetings BY my father and
mother, and just as Phelps was seating him
self, Carlo came running in without noticing
that he was there. Why, Carlo said Mr..
Phelps. The dog stopped, looked, and, with
bound, was in his old masters lap and lay
across his knees motionless, with his bead
hanging down, while tears rolled down from
his eyes and dropped on the floor. Well, sir,
at seeing the dog weep Phelps himself choked,
and the tears came into his eyes. Father, he
followed suit, and l heard something that
sounded like a sob from mother. Forest
and Stream.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

Ion4AperAD - IooGnpee41
n only sooshpicr thss hygisse and con-
vpu1snry admit are wooden spaintsss Or qullA
Goa or liver soc<hpickn ase dnngsroaA b.
eane the metal may scratch Or chip ~
snAmsl Of the teeth rhe ue Of the precious
ueeals for making snch . mean instrumsas
. . tooehpick h an example Of znoohaahneA
An ivory toothpick b also ohjsctaoaAhas. -
eAnss the ivory b absorbent, and N -
coWss Il use becomes unclsah Use tccen-
pick and throw il away afserward- Hoo 20
not want to carry toothpick IN yc.r pocks~
unlss you are travelling in barhaross Or over
suueamish countrisk Here the Question
arises: How Z the tooshpick TO Be ussdf
The reply Is: Simply, without a6ecsnfaoo,
and without obstinacy."
AT susne Of the best tables at which have
bad the honor Of sitting in Europe found .
quill toothpick laid At the foot of the wine
glasses, as being as indispensable . part Of the
convert, or service, as = knife and fork But
unle. ] deliberately watched for . certain
kogth Of time, thereby losing the entoymens
Of 4 mart Of the dinner-which. yoo may b
sure, was not often the case-l never noticed
ruests using these toothpickA And yet they
did use them, certainly; hus when doing %
thew did not hoist the white Dag TO call the
eAs~'Ass
Is those do who try to hide their faces behind
their napkin This mansuver. 70 common
among the Americans, il 1t bsst . false prud-
cry, worthy only Of the intelligence Of an
ostrich. To hold up your napkin % b dmply
making a signal. As who should ny: Nov,
look out; I'm going to pick my teeth b
how ashamed | am Of the clumsy way in
which do the said pickingl"
Such picking of teeth as Is necenary for
comfort may be done at table without any
holding up of napkins, without amy clumsy
holding of our hand before the mouth, which
is almost as ostentatious rs the white nag sig
nal, and, above all, without any scraping,
anacking or sucking Loises. The essence Of
good table manners lies in not making your
self remarked, and In not making yourself In
any way disagreeable to your neighbor1-
Harper's Bazar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
Personal and Pertinent

Kate Field will spent the winter in New
York.
The equestrian statue of Gen. Robert f.
Lee will be unveiled at Richmond, Va, on
Dec. ).
Mr. Gladstone says the issue of the dock
lsborers' strike is pregnant with hope for the
future of labor in England
Arthur Cleveland Coke. Episcopa! Bishop
of Western New York, will have been in the
episcopate twenty-five years on Jan. 4. 1890
Hon. NJ StiIlwell, one Of Names Ash
commissioners is spending several DAYS on
official business in the Western part of the
State.
Attorney General Kirkpatrick. Of Parnsyl
vsnis. is tall. slender man with An lnteliec-
tual ard rather handsome face lie is every
inch lawyer.
A. present one runs nil the trains on
the Dexter and Newport branch. But when
the extension to this place is completed, an
other crew will be put on
Iii. to he hope that the untamed Ameri-
can parsarspher will be very careful about
how he speaks Of the new Chinese Minister
Those Orientals are sensitive.
1t il said that Robert Louis Stevenson will
srend the latter part of the winter in the
Adirondack. How about that great histori-
cal American romance. Bob?
It is understood that William Winter, the
critic. will enter the Lvecum course this
winter with lecture entitled The Dear Old
Grnveyards of England" There will be, of
course. incidental references TO Shakespeare.
John Burns will soon visit Australia to
thank the colonists for he f2+ 900 which
they sent to the strikers and also for the
purpose Of delivering 4 series Of lectures.
lie is anxious to establish liberalization of
labor in the Colonies and Great Britain.
Minister Reid has met with great social
success in Paris He has - many invita-
tons that he is able to accept but few Of
them He and Consul General Ra,hbone
have become great friends and Mr. Reid
will greatly regret the Cslifornian's depart
ure from France.
Miss Mccormick, who il to marry Emmons
Blaine, 10 supposed to have 81 900 900 as
Cyrus McCormcf left $4,000 900 to be
equally divided between his widow AMI FIVE
children Miss Mccormick received 81
500 600 at the time Of the division, but it has
nov increased to q. 900, 900.
Relatives and friends Of Essex Porter. son
Of Admiral Porter. are much distressed over
his continued absence. About six months
ago Lieut. Porter entered the service of Legi-
time, in the Haytien war, and nothing hiss
been heard from him since early in summer.
As Legitime's army has been disbsnded his
friends are naturally anxious about him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
wHA1 A WOMAN CAN DO.

She can say mo- in such q low voice that
it means yes"
She can do more in minute than man
can do III All hour, and do it better
Six Of them can talk at once and get along
first rate and no two men can do that
She can sharpen lead pencil II you give
her plenty Of time and plenty Of pencils
She can throw stone with curve that
would he fortune to baseball pitcher
She can safely stick fifty pins In her dress
while he is getting one under his thumb nail
She can 60 to church aud afterward tell
you what every woman in the congregation
had on
She can dance all night in a pair Of shoes
two sizes too small for her and enjoy every
minute Of the time
She can come to a conclusion without the
slightest trouble Of reasoning 1t. aid 90
sane man can do that
She eau appreciate a kiss from her hus-
band seventy five years after the marriage
ceremony is performed
She can walk half the night with a coiicky
baby in her arms without once EXPRESSING
the desire OF numbering the infant.
She IL cool as 9 cucumber in half dozen
tight dresses snc skirts, while . man viii
swat and fune and growl In one Lo,se shirt
She can talk as sweet - peaches and cream
to the woman .he hates, while two aen
would lie punching each other's beads t<<ors
they had exchanged ten words
She can drive . man crazy for twenty -four
hours, and then bring him to paradise In two
seconds by simply tickling him under the
chin, and there DOES not live that mortal son
Of Adams misery who can do it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
THE WORLD OF LETTERS.

Lord Tennyson asserts that his coming
volume Of poems will lie his farewell contri
button to literature
Max ORel has taken turn at criticising
his own countryInen, treating them much the
same way that he did the English. the Scotch
and the Americans
Herbert Spencer has been engaged on an
autobiography during his sojourn in Wilt
shire Now that his health is improved he
will return to London and resume work on
his synthetic philosophy
A memorial is to be erected at Canterbury
to Christopher Marlowe, the Elizabethan
poet, from one of whose dramas Goethe built
up his tragedy of Faust" Among the sub
scribers to the memorial are George W
Childs, H. Il Furness and James Russell
Lowell
Col Hay is a methodic literary worker.
sitting down to his deck at 0 and working
steadily until ~, when he knocks of for the
day He is good looking man OF average
height, with dark beard and mustache and
keen brown eyes, and he is always well and
fashionably dressed, though there is nothing
''dudish" in his appearance.
There can he no question that "A Fair
Californian by Olive Harper, now in its
sixteenth edition, is one Of the most extraor
binary tales which has appeared for long
time This well known writer lives quietly
in New York city. and the wonder of it is
that she has found the time to turn out such
u mar elous tale with so much other literary
work rs she has to do
Edward Bellamy writes to The Nationalist
that his Looking Backward" was at first
mere literary fantasy. fairy tale Of social
felicity Originally the date Of the story was
5000 A. d and the romance was of an ideal
world instead Of, as finally, nation. After
many recastings the story became the vehicle
Of "A definite scheme of industrial reorganiza
ton, the scheme having worked itself out in
the mind OF Mr. Bellamy willie he wa try
ing to fashion his fairy romance
Charles Dudley Warner thus explains in
the September Harper now the name Editors
ORA wer originated The name Drawer, was
not adopted by chance Il Is spontaneous
and altogether sincere institution and was at
its birth MIR Fletcher Harper, Sr used
to keep all the funny and characteristic anec.
dotes sent to the publishers from all parts of
the country in a drawer devoted to that pur
pose, and selections were made from this col
lection for each months issue Hence the
title Editors Drawer
Octave Thanet writes as follows OF the
series of Great French Writers" published
by A. c. McClurg & Co. Each Succeeding
volume in the series emphasizes the gcod fort
une of the publishers in their translator A
really extraordinary lucidity Of mind. which
allows each writer to snow. through the
medium OF translation. all his own individual
peculiarites of treatment and style, is in this
case joined to felicity of rendering the spirit
of style, which is unequaled by any other OF
our translators today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
ELECTRIC NOTES.

How MANY telephones are in use in the
ITnited Statess About .aHJ OSD
u- = ,,.o ..a.,- -, .,,. -
Transatlantic submarine cahies A,.,ut 81 up
M, -, ~ 49,. -.
-, -, -. '.'s
Chicngo
IL
- - ~ ~. a.
$50 -, -, va
H., ,.. ..,,-.,...... ...., \, ......,;,,..,
49,, .. ,., -, ,t'''',,''',.'.,
- - " .''. -. ~ t's f''''''"
-
,,,,.. - -. n,,h,hs,,,sa, ~ MI -,
I;',t,hn,,s. -, unns,h'I,, nan,rart '' ~
mt strength OF current Is dangerous 10
;r,, I.r,,.Iv ~, ,h,,s,3.,,I .,,d;,;ans
"nal IS the fastest tiine mace oy an oper-
uto' seho''is i'sssases os saorse system
-. ~
no" many 'i'nes y, su"i'',if I'M. me caoe are
''eie ~ ope' '.e' '"'o"o iiii's' Ut
'ue W "e ''e ~ :" ''u' 'i'e"
-" o. oaM "a suD''i.'' 'iie o'o'e ~
;. = VIC ,.7,' ny nee'e"
oe"" Sc '"e 'e1''''''is ui'"' ose" psh~
How many miles OF telegraph wire in opera
e'oA ., .oe o".se -, .S,' W, niiiiion' Ut
" VIC '"e s'''7 'o' " '''n's'
How many miles OF telephone wire in opera
ton In the United States' More than 10000,
over when l,ooo,oOo messages are sent daily
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

Professor T. Y. Hayden was the founder
Of the system which developed into the geo
logical survey Of the United Statea He was
man Of great genius and . renowned
scholar, but errasic and peculiar
1t was mot uncommon for strangers 10
follow him for several blocks, their atteu-
ton arrested by his bowed figure - b almost
ran for few steps-shen suddenly stopped,
with his gray, sharp eyes axsd on the pave
ment-then ran again As II Q sudden thought
had struck shin; then they would inquirA
Who can tast poor insane man bsf'
While Professor Hayden was exploring H.
land Of the Sioux Indians some years ago 10
once. in his enthusiastic passion for geological
research, wandered away from his party; b
had loaded himself down with large spsca-
mems Of mineral, and while tramping slowly
along in his aA1ent minded way the Indians
captured him. They vhooped and yelled as
their prize at 6rst, but upon seeing Al ths
rocks and worthless stones" which ths poof
man was staggering under. and his composed,
distracted manner. they decided that be was
afflicted with a foolish mind They took
him without protest on his part, which only
confirmed their feArs; and after few hour
captivity the old scieutiss with .shis roeas"
vas led to the nearest point At civiiinafIou
md turned loose" lsst the Gfeat Spirit dAou11
punish them for any ''harm done the foolinb
or simple minded"
he vas daring. fnrlao and rsckieu indw-
gx; most Distinguished seiotAe nAa, -
much beloved BY IL yusnG Nm At hi -
Piftshurg DispseeA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25

Mr.. Chugwater laying down the morning
paper and shaking bis head pensively,-
How strangely that thirteen" superstition
keeps coming upi Something | have Just
read reminds me Of sight saw yesterday.
A gang Of men were carrying a large iron
column across the sidewalk Had TO wait
till they got out Of tn way couldn't helb
thinking what terrible accident might hap
pen II any Of them should stumble, and b.
fore know It was counting them There
were exactly thirteenl Just - they got to
the outer edge Of the walk one Of the
menn@
MrA Chugwaser and the Children fbreath-
haly1-Yesl
Mr. Chugwater picking up his paper
agaim-CAlled out: LET or 60, boysr" and
they dumped It on the ground without the
slightsa accident You sse you can't A.
Way
Ma Chuswster and the Children ,disap-
pointed and indignann-Now that's real
meani-Chicago Timea
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
"ALL AMONG THE BAILEY"

Il seeus 20 siso<s time
Since duh December sun
Set DER these he3zes ues With rtne.
And burrows pafpe dan.
sIncs empty Eeids we're daFk snd dseaR
Beceafh - santnG - ysyeR
Green corn. hos fAse you grsvi
Spring sun, how bright 200 shooe:
Deep wocderirg hears. boz soco you knsV
what secret was your osu,
son sfnds. ho~ sweet yotzr serenadD
Rang through ye r1penirx harley s,Adesi
Oh, What = soiten glow
Fills all there eeids so-nigAft
fhs while with eager sseps 20
In yellow western light
Here where ye barley lies In swakA
On either SIDE ys szuboss path
Along the sea~ard slope
taks the olsien way:
4 little tender new born hops
Spxang IN my heart today.
Who knossf Tomorrow may bring
New carrots 70 my harvs~sinsi
N c Giliiagsna
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-09-25
LIGHT AND AIRY.

A Description.
Her dimple cheeks are paio:
Shes lily Of the vala
Not . rosa
In q muslin Or q lawn
She b fairer than the dawn.
To her beAux
Her boots are thin and neat:
She u vain about her feet.
Il n said
She amputAtes her r'A
But her eyes are like the stASS
Overhead
On q balcony II night
with Aeecy cloud Of white
Round her hair,
Her grace, al, who could paintf
She would fascinate . saint
declare
Now York Telegram