davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28
CHAPTER XXI.

America has not yet produced a transcend
ent literary genius, but she has the right to
be proud of national literature which in
cludes poets, historians, novelists, essayists
and critics of a superior order.
In the domain of romance, we find writers
whose reputation is as firmly established in
Europe as in America Who has not read in
his youth the novels of Fenimore Cooperl
Who has not thrilled over the weird tales of
Poe3 Among the most famous names in fc-
ton are also Washington Irving, n. Parker
Willis, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Oliver Wendell
Holmes, Marion Crawford, Frank Stockton,
George W. Gable, Frances Hodgson Burnett,
Henry James, W. D. HoweIls, Julian Haw-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28
CHAPTER XIII

The Americans are Christians-that is to
say, they attend church on Sundays Like
other Christians, they attend to business on
week days
In America, religion is served up with
sauces to suit ell palates Independently Of
the Catholic religion, there are $50 different
religious sects England has only 1855.
Every good preacher draws full congre-
cation, no matter to which sect he belongs.
The church in itself is not the attraction, and
the minister has no other influence over the
people than that which he exercises by his
oratorical talents A religious or moral
lecture is as popular as a literary lecture, a
concert, or play.
An American will go and listen to the
minister of a sect differing from his own,
rather than sit and be bored by a tirssome
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28

unorne, rnomas BAILEY AIurIcn, CnarIes Duu-
ley Warner, Bret Harte, who Is also poet,
Edward Eggleston, j. Brander Matthews.
AL these names are household words wher-
ever the English tongue is spoken, The great
est success of the century has been attained
by an American novel directed against slav-
cry and instrumental in its destruction.
In the philosophical essay, Ralph Waldo
Emerson and Robert Ingersoll are unap-
proachable in their different styles. The first
shines by his originality and subtle power
of reasoning, which puts you in mind Of Car
lyle; the second by the grandeur Of his Ian
guage, his keen, clear reasoning power, and
his humor and pathos.
History is, perhaps, of all the branches OF
American literature, that which has found
its highest expression. Washington Irving
with his History Of Columbus, Prescott with
my manager, as the reader will oserve, vas
one OF the rare Americans who are not colonies.
the History of Ferdinand and Isabella, the
History Of the Conquest of Mexico and Peru,
and the History of Philip II, Bancroft with a
History of the United States Hildreth,
Sparks and others have produced a national
history from the discovery of their country
down to our own days
1t SEEMS curious that the vast and grandiose
regions they inhabit should not have inspired
the Americans with taste and talent for de-
scriprions of nature Fenimore Cooper is
the only great scene painter produced by the
immensities of the great western continent.
Hunorists swarm in the United States.
Artemus Ward and Mark Twain are two
pseudonyms justly famous at home and
abroad There is third on the road that
leads to similar celebrity. Bill Nye has the
Same droll way as Mark Twain of droning
out irresistible comicalities, with that solemn
sang frod which is not met with outside the
frontiers of Yankeeland When he mounts
the platform the audience prepares to be dis
located with laughter.
Although the names of Charles A Dana,
Whitelaw Reid, Park Goodwin and many
others are well known to the reading public
of America, it is in the large reviews, and
not in the newspapers, that really literary
articles are to be found.
Children-if there be any children in
America-are not forgotten by literature. 1t
Is safe to affirm that there is no country
where children are so we'll written for, by
authors who have the secret of instructing
them while they charm and amuse them
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28

preacher belonging to his own denomination
He will rather go to hear DR.. McGlynn, the
accommodated Roman Catholic priest, or
DR.. Felix Adler, the eloquent agnostic; re-
ligious as he is he will sometimes regret that
Col Ingerson does not appear in public on
Sundays any longer; Protestant as he is,
he has no scruple about going to hear a
musical mass in the Catholic cathedral; in
fact, you can see him everywhere except in the
churches where dullness prevails and the
mind waits in vain for fresh nourishment
The churches advertise a preacher in the
newspapers as the theatres advertise "star. "
In default of a good preacher other attrac-
tons are put forward to draw the publrc.
How resist the two following appeals, posted
at the doors of New York and a Chicago
church' copied them word for word with
great care;
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28
A Moman's Discovery.

another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too 10y lady in this county.
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for
seven years she wiIhStoOd its SevereSt tests,
but her vital organs were undermined and
death seemed imminent. For three months
she cOughed necessarily and could not sleep.
She bought of us a hottie of DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that she slept all
night and with one bottle has been mir acu-
lousy cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther LutZ."
Thus write W. c. Hamrick n Co., of Shelby,
n. Get free trial bottle at Dreiss, ThOmp'
sOn & Co.'S (2)-3lS If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28
A Special Bargain.

For SALE: An eight room rock
house with eight lots; fronting 100
varas on one of the principal streets
in San Antonio, convenient to street
car line. Price $4,000; terms easy. This
is rare bargain and must be sold
quick, as the owner will not keep this
property on the market long.
If HAMBLETON, HADLEY & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28

-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-ly B. G. RELY & Co., Ag'ts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28

.-ty, but lives with democracy In peace ana
harmony, as becomes faith whose grand
precept is: "Love ye one another"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28
Jonathan and His Continent.
By Max 0Rell, Author of "Jchn Bull and
His Island" John Bull, Jr.,
Etc." and Jack Allyn.

Translated by Nine, Paal Blouet. Copyrighted
by Cassell & Co., New York, and published by
special arrangement through the American Press
Association Paul Blouet Cdax O'RelD is q re-
markably clever Frenchman who has devoted
his talents mostly to satirizing the Anglo-Saxon
race The book from which the following ex-
tracts are made is his latest production, and ma
teral for 1t was gathered during his recent visit
to America
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28
jerks, DREAM.

jerks had queer dream the other night.
He thought he saw prize-fghters' ring, and
in the middle of it stood a doughty little
champion who met and deliberately knocked
over, one by one, score or more of big,
burly-lOoking fellows, as they advanced to
the attack. Giants as they were in size, the
valiant pigmy proved more than a match for
them. 1t was all so funny that jerks woke
up laughing. He accounts for the dream by
sion, after trying nearly every big, drastic
pill on the market, that Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, or, tiny Sugar coated
Granules, easily knock out" and beat all
and only genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware of limitations, which contain Poi
sorous Minerals. Always ask for DR.. Pierce's
Pellets which are Little Sugar-coated Pills,
or Anti-bilious Granules. One a Dose.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28

6I1 nonFc A MONTH-THE DAILY LIGHT
JU UtlIlS Cheapest daily paper in Texas
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-06-28
DEPARTURES.

II SCHUCHARD, DRUGGIST,
4 4 San Pedro and Acequia Streets
Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines. Toilet Articles
Soaps, Chamois Skins, Sponges, Brushes Per
fumery, etc. Physicians prescriptions care
fully compounded. 4 SO
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

Below stairs the nurse-Gii VA lrIl;as
the ehid % rest with . sweet cradle >orx
he n2d been kept quiet all the long. dreary
day oy strategy; coaxed with eAin;ies AID
amused With fairy stories unfoided 20 rs
credlloUs Ei1d by the nurse who loved 20
reyel in these pleasing fancles herself
Arthur wants the baoy." said Air:.n
breaking IN On The ecRe OF dreauIAnc. and
cIaspicg her ooy with . sudden i~e-&cou>
movement born Of grief.
b nurse resigned her sleepy charge
with . frightened Siance Of inquiry into TIE
white face Of her mistress. She aeedesi DO
words TO telt TIA: a, asst the agony Of death
and parting had come. Tor the lock O. MIR
ms face was plain Of Interpretation
The mother bore away the Little son. so
soon TO become ta.her;esS. and the tender
hearted ~nurse-EirL turning away. burst
into ,ears-
oh, Il must be an awful thing 70 die
and leaye ones friends she ucanej 70
herself. going about the rOcu picking up
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

.o-eettrl- fo- the tine. OF lis d-e.icioosness
N the oloodcurd-ing topic OF the masters
wrath"
You nay 20 down row, and II 1neec
yoU 1 VIII rig for YOU: otherwise I want
No oce near ne 20 night Sr Rupert said
Al hour later. as the punctUal hgc.sr set
down TIE tray a: his masters elbow.
James was not summoned again TIA:
evening. and feeling relisrei ne joined tie
servants circle once more. and Arvzad the
vide chimney. whose ficke-inE flames and
gi5winx eZoers Lighted Up their earnest
faces they SSs and specialized As 70 where
this LIST estrangeneat would lead
Tie re1s dag broughra great change In
the manner OF the master o; Healhsras;ga.
I. was as Il ne had gone through some great
sea Of sor-uw. Absent and softened II tone
and gesture. he wandered 2Inle>sly about
tie Eall, thinking
He opened Lady PerciTsl-s apartments
and walked through the ~lorEsleat rocm4
touching little nementoes Of her care nere
and there gently, As II II co-@union with
The dead
After this, he took down NiriAm's portrait
from where it hung by her mothers, over
the marble m1atel in Lady Percival's pr
vase parlor. and carried il away . the
lonely gallery. P1using II tie end Of he
ruu Of fased portraits, he looked long and
earnestly @ the eiAar, the feassres Of -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
III BLESSED SLEEP.
Misery Cones 1t Its - o.st When SlaDhs:
IoeNAkes the kOdI.

Nissry Cones ut Its ~ o-st vhen slanhcr
Yoesokss the BODY.
Nothing could show the universally
and humanity Of Shakespeare better.
and the greatness o; his power Of ex-
preston. than all his knowledge and
assurance Of the blessing Of sleep. the
misery OF the want Of il. the horror
filing it with rackiug dreams when
mind and body are at war. o. the soul
and sorrow have struck hands Fer to
most Of TAI and vonankind comes a
time az last when such dreams alight
about the edges of sleep ike foul crea-
lures. and the nigh. becomes ones tamil-
lar. as il il we're some medieval demon.
care sitting beside the PILLOW. anxiety
tossing the clothes. suspense aud Sor-
row tapping ghas,ly wings about the
Oed. aod the WORE and weary nerves
tornentirg the flesh like so many little
red-hot piucher Of torture. when the
very disease for which sleep would be
a remedy drives sleep away. and the
sufferer travels all night in a vicious
circle. q more panied and weary isunt
than all the witches OF nid-air ever
tooa upon their broom-sticks-
II is not the easy. well-digeSted. care
less nature that knows che torture OF
wakeiUlus>s: fat men. as a rule. are
such as sleep o nights and one Of
Sh iseSpeare's people exclaius:
T.ou hast n 5g1-s ror fantasies
Which oCsy care draws IL TIE brains Of men
Therefore s1oU sleep 81 SO sound
But it Is the worrying soul that can
not 6ud1leep. that frighten> sleep
away. that wears sleep thin and wears
il ~, till there Is no sleep for tia:
poor soUl.
/. has come 20 De generally admitted
tina. worry does far more harm to the
woUld-be sleeper than WORK ever does;
that work. even in undue quantity. does
but fatigue the body. and makes sound
sleep the surer. But worry tatigues the
nerves. and in fatiguing them eacites
them TO the point where the thickeSt
blanket o: the dark that can De drawuis
penetrated By their sharp stinys- Tie
nervous system. when all is said IS IN
derstood less than any thing in the earth
beneath or in tha heavens above it: il
is the most difficult OF ell TASKS 70 regu-
late i, when il is once {. Of order: it
is that part Of humanity which should
be most carefully kept and considered.
and tried as little as possible.
To tell a person Of Nervous tempera-
ment not to worry IS . work Of superer-
ogasion: rather should one help 70 make
things so that there should De nothing
to worry about l: is almost inpo=si-
bic for such a person to help worrying
over every pins prick But just as soon
as worry can &c RENTED and appre-
hension forgotten does sleep become
possible. sleep. the only sovereign
power which can lay its cool hand upon
the burning brain. and bring il from
wild unrest to deep repose and the
sweets Of He--Harper's Bazaar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

Faith 81. an o. haven't Set eyes or her
b-.s>ed self .ace she went a-yaIkIa' L the
park o. ves-le-c-T-cace o. haven't s--.'
Ard ycuf- CRED Sir R-pe-r. Jumping Up
All facing re terrified butler
Poor James sh-z-k back from he tower
I-S to-u CT rs w-achfui master wishing
he ui-l. shrink icco suace 1o- the the,
and s-a--e-ed out that he thought te
Lad heard Miriam Il the hal rne previous
evecia-
F5-a-c-1e S.r Rupert stood i-resolute.
boxing aoo-. hn- Sctdsuly !. GawueC On
hin ta4c she might have fowC-Coue WIKI
taac i1P-tecc- pove-ry-strtcksa Fairfax
Tbs e-x2sos-z-ed hn beyond entrance.
ard ne far shrieket cut rs mex. words
il accusation
You are --ilC. sir: p.syllE TIE role OF
nvuoc--cA tc~1ocerce- She has gone, I
ver;-- beLevz. with that rz>ca.ly lover az
hers: al rCu are a. knowing 20 tall n
the PCT 20 Csp-Ive ne q II a--aorTsy-uy
clcCa1e--'
Re waved rs trembling hand to-a-c The
E-oup of frightened. wCI.e-taceC servants,
who lad assembled 4 the k3-wsy ard
stood watching, with hated breath their
passionate master Having ds-ive-ed tbs
seating acc-sa-oo- be strobe past theu-
Esl--- -E- HAE--- : -R--s- e-0 sC~s- - 80
investigation e. n:-selE
After. f-uI-Iess search to- tee xLttuI
Gs-rzte- whom he had loved and hated al
.-a-e.- g. te- Lte. he can down again
breathing v5-cszrce ~oa he whole crew
f. che.- p--tCy. aid vovIag hat l. would
no. - good fo- them II found creacae-ogs
- ne interests 90 Eea:herie;-a-
-Iwazctae chase a. once." he yelled
eve;rg me coSca1aa w~rschtu-y. Il viii
ST chis za,te-- Ee WHO ceEes q Percivai
C-1- a. we. C4-e TIE A--ighry.' be coz
timed Y thunder tones i an going 20
see Z >he--t they break over Ey authority
u rlls GG--EE Ea-ce--
The pa---E words Q: young Fairfax TO
witch BE gate bit little heed 2t the the.
aside from --ea-ng theu corteuptoous-T,
tang II rs ears rov Lac Gals Of An aTe1s-
rSacgeL l. looked now very much Is Il
Fairfax Lad roc SPOKEN Idle words
n stor- tine the Hestherie.gh trap WAS
fy.ng along Ire o-iet Lanes a. q break
ueck speed I'D tae whole COUNTRY side was
wondering 81 Is haste Beat OF revenge
f. tbs i,So,e-c d~isooedience, he spared 10
pan. 20 o-er-ake The CnawayA
HI there lie shouted 20 . N1c whom
be Kew. and 20 WHOM At 4 other Hne
h would roc ave Gei-ned TO soeak. H.
there Do -cc k.o- OF the whereabouts OF
lr-hE- Fstr-2x :. present.
TIE lsoo-e- deed his cap AID answered,
respectfully:
Truly, / caa 10: tel you. sir, yet I
heard that ne Vas Earaed Isl evening a.
Al Saints"
WrhaCc--sred inpreca:ioa be sped on,
AID SEE tie p-ecsy Ersle caAol OF Fairhgas
was passed Earle Fairfax, whose hand
some villa sCileG down o. the far. Q1iee
c~aErchyar6 @: Al Saints wocd know, per
EApsl IL Aoou; The 6isg-acesr, a6kir.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11

mechanically rae toys Of little Arthur
which II his great glee a. piayIng Aladdin
be had scattered ABOUT. Poor little one"
mUruured she. his tender heart doesn't
understand T. and It IS well enough I.
doesn't
kiss BIZ. the lips failed 70 utter the
rest
Love papa said Miriam. and the child,
putting his chubby face down giy.
kissed the paIe. paserlal Lips. NY papa is
cold, so cod" be sait, wunderioEiy, Locking
Up
The attendant took him away then. a. .
sign from The mother. AID kuee,iuS By the
coUca Miriam drew the dea.h-ia1p brow
10 her breaking heart = pressed passion
ate kisses on the cold lips
AIcok Of unUcse-aoie Joy oyersoread the
features Of Arthur Fairfax. and he sald
hat audioly: Goodbye, Miriam, dearest;
watch over Our COY. aud-Ueet ne"
Yes. darling. with Gods help moaned
Miriam: aad she he'd IL her arms. no, ger
devoted husband. bu. cIAy-coI1. mani
mate clay,
They Led her away also, rhe1, away from
her beloved dead She sat down BESIDE the
Sleeping, tatheriess child. AID throwing one
Aru over the UNCONSCIOUS ooy noaoed away
the night in a vigil Of grief
SWhy was thisE- she asked Of the nid-
night silence. Why should he be taken
from her when they were 80 prosperous
and happy. when every thing raas heart
could desire sor cntor: and domestic bliss
was theirs"
Little Arthur tnrew Up his baby hands
and muruured Papa" and frecced in his
sIuubec.
soo.hed MIN 70 ~uotruUbled repose again. he
vas all she had now, AID her hot hands
wandered over his silkea curS scrayrog
about OF the pillow.
ITO n coyrryCIp.i
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
The -6RaNoMoTHER.s DREAM

Be 9Cfet heart Ey iover comes
Is feet ! hesr 12oa tie star,
AID kao- TIE lightly sPrtng1a< step
T12,D -r.s = sPrIt free IRON care
io Zee; hlE bGsEIo- II The coor
Is wi al vel for LIE - suee.
he; .ao would patcc the tender ycc
Iea-c -ls tie hour whca lovers nee.
We rau6e- Iowa The orchard lace
Pastt-u .-e blooms as Iea.y wood
Where sa-1n< BIRDS AID blooming &c 1erS
Bat hymns or Joy 20 God tie Good
The patsy spreads oesIce the raJ
Her I1-cce-t CQtzrricZ eyeS.
IA= io- e cors the lambs ~ pI.T,
BIT LAKE dream o: Paradise.
Be quiet heat IF husband cones:
To Ls4r rs s-ep Poa tie stree.
OK o--e-en leave Their careless Play.
A-c E-s-e- ct tier s.-e - greet:
Scr babT watts Efoa ~ ,a-
Ana i-uz1s AID coos WIZ baSy grace
To lei tO- Ee tie sLeu-1oy
Tia. f-s II heart 20 see hs face.
The years eide c. {, size s,c stock-
AZ toll - sweet t0- lore : s--ols
To sCo-ke The ~ ~ sce-es ot LIE,
aEttI CO hearts wiz harry lang
IL -1-t- ho--a tu-teret g. Is love
Wt-E -1ys t-oo Hea-so e;e-cg through
TIE c-cor- -1lr hal co-cea-s
TIE good % Dc t-oE co--aI view.
lie canes 1-al- II hEsbacG cones
Is had s--l-. Is s-e2 = sloE.
ne sane ---ce rs presence -.SS
Tai 5--e4 ~ heart 50 long ago
We 50 tC-s--Er " tie ae-rrh
or cS-z-s2 --e&tifes busy way
We Closer clls- or trembling ha-ds
AaE .c---sy toward .-tc's c.os1,- day.
he cones 1o- - ro-. co- a-al
oes:1z tie ceA--L ac6 wall;
No -o-e. 70 zoe Is sep Itea-,
Nor IS v--s-e - tie -1.s
A-.vc- Ez-z between - ru-s
BIT God : -5o1 = love = s.-o,S
Il -1ts = @ .Ee othA- :
BE .-s- Es--- he <--cs ro-Ioc.
-E--1-L Tay-c-. u I-te- ocea.-
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
BEDDING FOR STOCK.
Comments BY . Asa Who Has NaAs
FAFminG P0y.

When l see a neighbors stock stand
ing without bedding. l next taae a look
4: his baruyard. aud ] always find ma
uUre two OF three years old. Il IS
invariably true OF the man who Is too
improvident 70 furnish bedding for his
stock. IN this country, where straw is
so plenty. that he places very little
value on manure. or. IS is usually the
case. he lives on a large farm, and be-
lieving that the manure he makes
would cover but a snail portion OF his
land. he leglects to draw and spread
it. / have seen a farmer-vho is q
granger. who attends regularly all
grange meetings aud picnics- leave his
manure until it filed his doorways and
rotted out his floors jus. before vim
ter set in he would draw out a few
loads. 50 that the: could get and
in without too much trouble. 1
have e his horses standing
pitched forward with their hind
quarters on a foot or two Of q
nUre and nc straw in sight. l have
e seven head Of cows and young
cattle dragged out for burial in one
spring. I have seen the poor brutes
search for water in a frozen mud-hoie.
fall into it and die l have seen the
blasts Of winter tearing through his
ricxety barns, covering his hay and
grain with snow, and his poor. skinny
cattle bumped up in orne Of the
fence. 10 doubt wishing death to end
their ~suHeringS l have seen twenty
or twenty-five bushels Of wheat under
his barn. With pigs. chickens and ducks
running to it. and hundreds Of bushels
OF grain piled on his barn floor. With
two feet of mold. ro:tenness and sprout-
ed grain in the center. and his tools
ali. have told enough Ten years ago
l resolved to make \ specially Of NV
ing and making manure. Ihave never
regretted it Ny crops are growing
heavier every year. and also standing
drouth much better. There Is no bet
ter way 70 make lots Of manure than to
put "a abundance Of straw under tho
stock The assurance that horses and
cattle are in dry, varm quarterA stand
ing in straw up 70 their knees. causes
the thrifty farmer 70 doubly enjoy his
own warm 6reside and cosy bed-x
j. IAo0ps0a, il OAio EaEnaG
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
OEPEW AND ~FOREPAUGh.

Remarkable Res0mblanee That Has Led
to Mani Ladiero0s A;stskea.
The resemblance between Chauncey
II. Depew. the distinguished New YORK
railroad presiden: and statesman. and
Adam Forepaugh. the circus king, is
wonderfully striking. and Brother
Chauucey is frequently taken for
Brother Adam. and vice versa This
similarity has led 70 a number Of
ludicrous mistakes
Last winter while Forepaugh's big
show was il winter quarters in Phila-
delphia. - OF the baby elephants was
rented out 70 the management OF an
opera company. it being utilized to
give realism to al Oriental scene. The
opera company closed its eason the
latter part Of March. and the baby
elephau: was shipped back 20 Pills
delphia. in charge of the agent Of the
company. The elephant was left in
the car. and the agent Wen: down TO
the Continental Hotel. where he had
al appointment by mail to meet Mr..
Forepaugh. whom he knew and had
frequently met
Brother Channcey happened 10 De at
the hotel at the time. He had been
invited over to Philadelphia TO a din
e given by the famous Clover Club.
and when the opera coupany's agent
entered he vas standing near the desk.
talking to one Of the clerks. The
agent instantly spotted him for
Brother Adam
Good morning" ne said; I'm glad
TO see you"
Delighted. Tn sure" answered
Brother Chauncey. with a puzzled look
On his face. as though trying to reueu-
Der where he had seen the agent
You got my letter. of course:r
"No-yes.-weIi. no. l cant say that
Ibid" and the puzzled LOOK deepeued
% Brother Chauncey's face.
%. we'll" said the agent. lit doesn't
make any diferenee-the baby's here"
"The-baoys-here-s"
Why. yes; it arrived this morning,
what shall l do with it,"
DO with whatsn
..Why. the baby"
t-Whas baby
The baby elephant
A light broae owe Brother Chaun-
ey's face. "Mydear fellow" he said.
who do you take me for'T"
"For Adam Forepaugh."
Brother Cnauncey began to laugh.
Great Caesar" he exclaimed. that's
4e fourth time I've been mistaken for
4. Forepaugh since I've been in
ailadelphia. and in every town I
Aike l have at least Doe experience Of
7e kind Ny names Depev-rm
hauncey Depew."
Then they both laughed and the
agent went OF to find the real Mr..
Observation-Disclosures Letter.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-10-11
MIRIAM.
The RmalGs Of Hsathflaigl Hall
BIZ MAZDA L. CROKER.
COPY--GE. I5sa-
X-CoSNCro.

CHAPTER X-CoS-rSCEo.
Af.e- -r--- VENT 20 ae- excited Zries Tor
: DoUecr longer. she went down Stars
slowly and a. she at.e-var6 EXPRESSED L.
with re hear. a.ECp-n' -oiEac u ne
Co--h"
AZ SHIRE Il the C4-i must De shlap
gents - a. ST.
Speak lie t1-lderei. bringing his
c-s1c1eG LE-i Gown OF the table with such
force that tie silver ecaoed 20 the china
se-vice az hiking OF lis wrath
AZ I-Cace is Tot o. that All tel -.
Eascaur.' answered CLa-zsCc. the wild
Icok deepening I Z her .a-ge biue eyes.