davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
Iedtbcrs.


A TUTORS. goycfne,se'. professors. 'eaehsIs al
"A branches, supplied schools ana faHlles school CIR.
culars for parents Modem language sDokcn NlkIAM
COYRIERE. 81 +. 17th.st, bet 4thsve aud bfo.iway:
A BEST TEACHEf.s American and Foreign, supplied
"A, fOr all bisnche IN al localities, no chaTgs IEACH-
I.IsS WANTED for registration fofm for stamp
X. Z AVERY American School Bureau. West l4th-st.
n. Y.
A iERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCY
~ supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors GONerneASes
&c, TO Colleges. School aud Families. Apply "
Mr. ". ]. YOUNG-FULTON % Union square.
ID KIVATE TUTOK.-A. EVERETT STONE lYael. IS
i Fast 52d--t Special success ia aching fOr eNanl
natons seven boys were prepared for college last year
TINE UNION TEACHERS AGENCY. (E.taD. lssO)
supplies schools with teacher. teachers with positions
W. b. KERR. Manager. Us Aston Place, New YORK.
" ANTED.-oi Gentleman teacher Of mathematics and
w drawing for military hOOl salary $50 per month
and home MIRIAM COYRIERE. 81 East i7th~t,
between 4th.sye and broadway
VlINSTED.-A native German teacher, OF between %
w and 80 age, teach Gernan In school also
vocal and instrumental music. Picture ana Testimonials
must accompany letter Of application. Address T. o. Box
457, NOrwSlk Conn
XUOMAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU Nor
w sexes supplies proessors teschefs governeses
musicians ccmpanions. chalerones. &c. 70
colleges schools and families also bookkeepes stenogh
phers and eOpyists % business firms.
Mas G. L. WERNER 329 SHAVE. New'York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE
WASHINGTON
WEST SHORE RAILROAD. n. Y. c. A

W H. Il 1; Il. CO.. I,essee.-Iralas leave West 42d-sI
sti.oI New orb a. t9II0ws ana hiten minutes earlier
Hamilton. - IS a NJ. '6l5. .: IS D. NJ St. Louis
m MoH,reai can a., Fast .5I5 Niagara
3:i5 - SIS IN, ) Is 5 Is and CaJ II 80 a M
fer Cuca only Kingston, sauger.les, Catskl Albany
3 Is, = Is, . 30, II 30 a III. y .SIf
- ; D. m. Newburg 10 Is m, is. 4 80 az
- 80. I'll 45 p. N. Hayer-ttaw. : :o5 a. m Ak
st5 D. Elegant Sleeping Cars for Buffalo. Niagara
,9ns Ioroh0i; Prtr,M C"'ai9 ana 81 Louis DAILY.
sunday a ;, Leave Jer,cy city 7. T. L. statiepp
n 5 m" an, - 40 % c n For ticket: tables OF
II. 726 Fultons, Annex once foot OF Fultons Nv
York CV-l27l. 1913. 7s5 and 942 broadway 1881,
BOwery - Park Place, % West lo5th.s, ana Wa,
ssoe Stations. foot OF West 42d and foot OF Jay.st
n. r. Westcotps Express calls for and checks b,og.oe
from hotels and residences. c. L. LAMRERT Gener~i
Passenger Agent. Vanderbiltaye, N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
ZEN N S YLV A N A
RAILROAD.
Of AND AFTER JANUARY /. 1890

az AND AFTER JANUARY !, 1890
Train, stations ~. VI Desbro-,e, ana oor''
s c6S i.' .. iii tii2"f FAST LINE fo he W. P.aa
lad IS a n Co.Giio.' 80 a. go = - ,;;
% d port Lock Haven .nd Remove except sunday.
1000 /. an VI. M Pm NS1LyANIA LIMITED. con;
posed exclusyeiy Of pullman Vest.o-.e D. tas "a
sSa car ar lre,.as ate. and ge;en' ba;hroon-,
3 ;df so maid 9ii "a '4S b Si.'y a .4' z. a
and and G FGsss' &, nE mkt da 4''''
So Hx F Fai@an v,eqie slssPlns Car sad Dq.
tiansti ii 5 a n. Chicago ? and S. Louis 20
$50 sTE ,s s5 TxPEss p f IL I Roi2v;. III. II
Shisaso casahs ant MsEPh Pan'yl, ana R a.
fian. 80 .eond morning Connects oF cleveland
aSG Tfoeto daily. sSeePt s@,g;,aay. d., ,...,,.
9p ~ Sleeping Car NeTYoIS 2 Chicago NeT YORK g
Memphis the henandoah Edley st-l'es .esf.tnd
80 Ina ro-ning C6nnecs %, Tolsd0 daiiy an:
,or CORY vie ,he OIL Regions Cleveland and co'um'
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON: AND the f,, >orTH.
daily except sgntay 10 20 a. n ~ aiis y
Dining Car a, 8 20 D m. arrive washington 20 ?. u;
regular sNprss = s 90 90 ara 81 a, T.. 90 90.
day. 100 8 - and 80 a. m, 30 % md %
Bio Rai1a7 and cncnna;i sleepers' Dining ca' and
Coache. thr9qeSi 81 ~ DS'' ,orgb car, vcsx
DAYS: For Cap No. 90 P X ~. ip,,s,,,
fo1 md N6r,olx Railroad 90 a. daily exeep' s1naaT,
and ; 10 2 n daily via Baltimore ana BAY Line : 10
p H. FOR PHILADELPHIA
t5 20 70 % +, - 80 " 10 81! chif I.. Lm "a.
II RE 20 D a. ns 10 90 ~ % 10 90 81 o. 90
800 90 6 80 : % and 90 p. n: and u Is n;shi.
d,y y:a E4 Siaes.' o. IS. !sed az
Is nsf co. 49, 90 p oo g 4nf D. H. and
foi He.aes q .oeai trains apply any ;cke, asen,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
~, L. ,rpnLNIE cnL.RT NF IND sTATE
Railroads.
CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW. JERSEY,

CENTRAL RAILROAD or NEW JERSEY,
y FOOT or lABEEr{[.s'rc.. North 81 BY LIVER.
oo I'm, Tap. ~ N En-SlIr ~ 80 StSo M,r,,
90 W T fo- r. ' f,s,oa, Bcta5hem. Allen.
'f' 'u e fo' L@.s Hya.one Ea',oa n.,hl;hc@.
a. Hslr.,narr Pott-,ile. ramlqua. shaulokin sun.
90 p III. Or it.a4 .,oa. Fusion Bethlehem Allen.
5.,5 D. a. D.. il,,.a' E.thlehcn, Allentown Maueh
Ca.ne VIZ, arr 4,i' 4 Ha1soN Fs,o,
% p b. ' io- Sonrr, nd ' ,
csaas Z, ( H,tf,9ass On saadlr' a; 80
900 o. ~. Sunaat- fos Eas'on, bethlehem. Allen.
'0'' o5 51 n. s2ad1t, for Ea.,on Bethlehem Allen.
town Mauyh CHUNK AID ro,t',,i.e. b. ~, 49,.
sI Ed ro Eaaf Sas a. &'iI'f r'' GcS c
> w. H. Sunday train, 90 not stop at ocean Grove or
A' ldr Maamoqn Reach s.aerieht. ETC. at 30 s:l5
" tar 'A,.la,o Mis5.A. IL Maav4n and Keyyost.
. 90 a. H.. 400 p g. loo ZOO 49,.
For l ia Ear and Ga'ata 80 Is a. m NO. co.
Tor Atlantic CITY vneand and Brdseton. 30 A. m.
CO. 90 IS 5 80 olo. 80 p. m. Sundays, 90
a. '"' SuoETrsr AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
VIA Central r. r q Ne%ir.} Idg ph va and Reading
b. TO Philadelphia at 90 50. 30 Il 60 an 80.
Sry%SD&YS go 80 a. H.. co. 80 co. 8 90 D. m.
'm9F% and % va 6ay at 60 j 90 s
ilran. ISayins at IS II 90 a. h. go 1, 90 5 :oo
30 p NJ 10 10 nisht. haNe Connection Tor Reading Har
p44 rs $50 c1G 2' an & PGscs[cd at = 2ei
it5th.,t Isl East i5ith.,t NcwYorG Court.st. $50
baggage from hotel or residence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
Hew publltailons.
THE NEW s YEAR, 9 NEW YEAR! 0

I THE NEW YEAR. 9 NEW YEAR! 0
NEW AND TRUE MUSIC BOOKS.
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS. "a fine
CHOICE SACRED SOLOS, for Low Voice. 40 songs. al
SONG CLASSICS, soprano and Tenor, 30 songs...-sl
SONG CLASSICS. Low Voice. A. 81
CLASSIC BARITONE AND BASS sONGS-.............sl
CLASSIC TENOR SONGS. SO 81
CLASSIC VOCAL DUETS, the very 81
EVERESTS ALBUM Or SONGS. good selections ..... 81
MAUD V WHITES ALBUM. tasteful songs..........sl
SCLLIVAN'S VOCAL ALBUM. a masters work 81
POPULAR SONG COLLECTION, g. good songs .... ST.
GOOD OLD SONGS We USED TO sISG. ll5 songs 81
COLLEGE SONGS 80 600 -od .5Oc.
COLLEGE SONGS for BANJO, fof GUITAR; each....sl
RHYMES AND TUNES O,g Cd. Sweet home Eus4c..sl
INSTRUMENTAL.
PIANO CLASSICS. Vol l. ~ pieces.............-..sl
PIANO CLASSICS Vo. = 81
CLASSICAL PIANIST - pieces 81
POPULAR PIA%O COLLECTION, = peccs......-.--sl
POPULAR DANCE MUSIC COLLECTION............-.sl
YOUNG PEOPLES CLASSICS, 81 easy peces.........sl
The above are al superior books.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Boston.
c. II. DITsON 4 CO..
Sc Broadway, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

THE BOOK OF orEN.AIR SPORTS, octave 500
i page illustrated The standard authority
american 0ren-.tl l.s.u.sn.- Rules for sailing. swim
ming tall playing shooting horseback riding &c. e.. Ia
fi. - r.r copy. PGn -l.d d. Ih- Irib-ur. NowNork.
En,crainnG and universally conpiMentcd by the pros
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
Oantlng Atd0tMles.

A LEXASDER MACGREGOR's. los wcs; 55;h-st--
"a New classes ~ dan-n- .mmed.lt-ly afr the hoi-
DAYS: advanced ciases Saturday morning eafy spp.i
eaton desirable Private econ, any tine BY appointment
A CARRIERS DANCING ACADEMY. 60 5tn.sye,
n. BET 13h ana l4t st.-Pr!ya.e and as Lessons AL
hours. WALTZ TAUGHT RAPIDLY. HAS % !eI
t,E GIENO Tves4av and SUNDAY A,t@Tr0ons
~ jl3 FIFTHANE- 4jfh--tJ
OthcY Classes. 80 WEST sjTH. ST.
r FORCE WALLACES SCHOOLS. % West 59th-st..
VI and 20 and - Wet l2dth..t. 80 circu-1r.
OUR OWN ACADEMY FOR DANCING. &c Yves, ga.
" pr0q-A.'errOlr AMI evening classes
1e- qra-te. ~ Lessons. - WALTZ GU ARANTEED
fve r-iys. lessons 50 A. he fssotahl- dances taught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
/ .EHlGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot CortAndt AID
DesOrOsscs A. follows:
a. IN. Tor satington and Intermediate points.
a. IN. for Geneva Lyons, Elmfa, Rochester, Buffalo
aud the West and principal local points. Chair car 70
Lyons and Pullman 20 Suspension bridge.
IL for l.. and b. Junction and informed points
Chair to Mauch Chunk.
| y. m. for TunhhanuOck and intermediate minis.
Chair TO Tunkhannock. Connection 70 Reading AID
Harrisburg.
40 p. for Emra and principal intermediate points
pension Bridge.
40 y. m. Tor Slatington and intermediate points
54O D. m. for Mauch Chunk and Intermediate points.
Connection TO Reading and Harrsburg '
p. NJ: for Geneva Lyons. Elmra, Rochester, Buuao
Bridge ~ ' ~
Trains leaving at s a M. II a. m. l H. m and 3 40
y. m connect for ali points In Mahanoy and Halletoa
coal regions. ~ "-'''0'
SUNDAY. TRAINS
a, m. Tor MauCh Chunk Halleton and internedla,s
points ana III 20 Shen lndoah informed at rins
40 y n Tor Aauch Chunk and intermediate points.
p M Tor Geneva, Lyons Elmira, Rochester, islfslo
and the West Pullman sleeper 70 Lyons and suspensos
General Eastern once. 2S5 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

IHAKLLoIVN, >. 2, Ih', SOI. a. y 7UIH y
THE CLYDI SIT AMsUGP COMPANY.
TRI WEEKLY LINE.
From Pier -. g. u. .f,o, E''-rt. ST. a. ?. ~,
ii VtS~EE Charlr-t0u aud Jacksonville W'd. Jan. d.
CIIFEOkIE Char--ton and J,rk.ont - fl.. Jan. D..
III LAW AHI Chare-ton and ll. Mon. Jan 90
All steamer have hf,'cas, pt>,nf". aeon cations
policy effected % one iith - ono pr
cent WM = CLYDE co. Gen. Ag-.,r,
Wv ; Bowling G--eu. y. Y. -
\EW-lORK AND CUBA MAIL =. COM
~ PA&Y IoE CrBA AID MEXICO.
r,o,, piefs lG and l.. r. Il. a. y. ia.
C. OF ALExANDI.IA. i'ss' Irof,e,', lf9g,, ,, -
&C. or COLI MElA. Havana and ,ararna- sat. jan. D.
YrMrEI s Hstann Ir'rr"-'. TgNam 3
-. .,.,.,.,. Nassau. saut.aro d. cuba {
SAN4IA''o' C,nfucro-. ...... Thurs. Jan -.
kor PARTICULAR, traght u pasSre, appiy Z
JAMES J.. WARD 4 Co. ll3 Wal-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

" rSITfD STATS. MAIL sTEAMERs,,
TOR OF EMS Town ASD LIVERPOOL
I.s.e ilef g. y T.. loot u King 81.
WYOMING TueSd1f Ia naf5 u 80 II
tbN y .e~lA' ~ = .
NtI-ADA .Tl,-isf. Fehs.e. D.. 90
-.rfZ0N, sal. ......... Mar-b ( AlrI Ma is
1iaSE .sIs Mar.h -. Apr -. Juno
C.'ia ,.are go eco 60 AMI 400. second CAoin
sSI AZ ST5sspFRnlf.L CO.. IS BroaAvy NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13
>.nnnnLl,rscIILRLLnlDS SIS. CO.

) TIIIT 'T'I17'' III ~
a. fY'GF -BIKMISGIIAT MONDAY. Jan. y T. o..
= CRY or AUGUSTA W.tr.sfaF. Jan. j.. %. ~.
So TALLAHA>~ SSH friiaf. Jah. b.. 8 o fa.
-. KANSAS CITY ~a'.rlf.. IA-. j. q D. l..
Connecting with Genital R1'ray - Georgia and SaFan
nsb Fiofifa and Wcstern Halfway ~ pn', ln ,r0rEa
FIoiiia Sou,l Car .lla Alal ana aii l..4 lana -.
.,rnssd .cc6mno1at.ons. Flfstcass tat4e fhc'e For
ffr'gh, and p1+age a ply T. . ..,...,,-
! d HASHAGEE. ". IL XII. J. zen Az
Isst. AIT. ; ? and ". Ry. bftfli al J. A. Line.
2Gl Br4siway 81 bfntlN'y
/. WALKER tm,hip Co,
~ 80 Now per IS Moth River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-13

IMAM LINL I ;. AID Royal MlII steamers,
j FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LINLpOOI@
CITY ~ BtllIN ",;ng.iAy January -. u 81 p m
CRY or CHICAGO -. Wedne-day Jan4ar} % ! ,. N.
dix OF BItLIN .W'da.-1'f t.,... 1873 j.. ~ o nI.
pro,. Pr ~ T. a.! ll % CLris'ol1.r.- - Fern
CABIS PAssACT. $50 and ny.tt .SfCoSD cABIN.
Ge1er.i Agen.. 1 BOWLING GRtES. : Y
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29

he did not understand. Mr.. Barker
kissed the tiny dimpled hands and arms
a thousand times, and pressed the velvet
baby-cheek softly to his own.
"You do not know, my little man."
he said, with q slow and sorrowful
movement of his grey head, show much
you are like your father; he would al
ways come to me, even from his cradle,
and you are like him."
Master Artie did not know anything
about that: he wanted Mr.. Barker's
watch and chain, and he had them; he
took a fancy TO his diamond rings, and
he had them as well, paying a willing
bird-like kiss for each. The old gentle
man propped him up securely in a big
easy chair to a level with the table, and
set the tamarinds and preserved ginger
~ re him with a silver spoon and a
few wine biscuits, and then he brought
out a bottle for himself.
II think" he said, smiling at his in
fantile guest through some unfallen
tears, ''that AS we get along so well. we
had better have a glass of wine togeth-
er, or you-you may dip the biscuits in
it: I shall like it all the more"
And that was the picture Mary saw
when, having knocked quietly several
times, she opened the door and peeped
in. Some instinct she could not define
Just then made her close the door again
in silence, and leave them to themselves,
undisturbed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Cheap and Healthy.

Mr.. Gladstone has reminded the
world that separated milk is a high
IN nourishing aud most valuable arti-
Gle of food, SAYS the British Medical
-t9ayS~i. At present immense quanti-
ties of it. which could not be put TO
better use than in aiding the direct
food supplies of the population, are
thrown 10 The pigs or disposed of nj
nominal rates for mixed trade pur-
poses. Separated milk, it is almost
needless 10 say. contains all the milk
except the int. which is converted iuto
butter. Nov. fat is a very necessary
thing for infants, for children and in
faults cannot do without il But chill
drcn and adults Il easily lind other
means of getting the required hydro
carbon, either ia the form of suet lard,
sugar or jam.
Very few people, perhaps. know how
large a part cheap jam plays in the
feeding Of tlie poor school child. The
cheapness of sugar aud the grea,
abundance OF cheap fruit preserves ARE
playing a most important aud, indeed,
an invaluable part in the feeding Of
the children of the artisan. the laborel
and the coitager. 1t is surprising, buI
satisfactory. TO see nowadays how the
child brings to school a hunk of bread
and jam. There is no better form Of
bydrocarbon. Separated milk ano
cheap jam are additions of vast ma
tionaI importance To our dietary; and
not for children alone. Hence tn,
advice to the cottager diligently tc
cultivate his fruit trees, aud TO hole
separated milk in high esteem, is IA
sound economic and physiological all
vice rs a statesman can give, aud Ia
does well who lends TO it the emphasi
OF popular power.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
The Widows Ledger.

"And you mark my words" Martha
added, 'and see if it don't come to pass.
OF course he is only a doctor, but adoc-
tor can't help being a man. He's in
love with her."
"Who lisp"
doctor Hyde and miss;s."
II shouldn't wonder, when you come
to think Of it," said Mrs. Coombes,
solemnly, as she folded up her sover-
eign in a littlesb bit of flannel, and put it
away somewhere in the upper portion
of her dress, "and a good thing too,
there would be some pleasure in cook
ing for them; and, | say, Martha, do
you think they really mean me to go?''
"Lor' bless you, no, she is too tender
hearted; half a word would do it. Only
no rore grumbling, let's take things
cheerfully as they come, bother the old
gentleman up stairs and his man, too.
All we have to got to do is TO mind our
own business"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Edible Fungi.

As there are over 20, 900 described
species of fuogoid growth. the proper
ton OF those known 10 be useful or ed
ible is very small, the majority being
injurious-eithcr poisonous or disease
producing in animal or plant life.
The garden mushroom --dgarfcns cam
pestris--and the field mushroom
agaricas arrensis-are the principal
kinds cultivated for the table. although
unsuccessful attempts have been made
10 domesticate other species. Among
the edible fungi may be mentioned the
bolcius. the pepper. dulse and tangle.
which are used in different parts of the
world; the champignon. a favorite
French variety; the agdricus nieHens.
which Is eaten In Austria; the great
puif-ball, which is considered a deli
cacy in Great Britain; while the NOR
els-morcheiid escuientd-are eaten in
parts Of Europe and in Asia, where
they are also dried for winter con-
sumption. There Is a variety called
tho Jews ear. which is dried in large
quantities and exported 10 China from
Tahiti. One OF the most delicate Of
the fungi Is the truffle. which grows
several inches below the surface Of the
ground aud is hunted by dogs trained
to discover it by the scent. There Is a
variety Of mushroom-the A. muscar-
ius-which is believed to possess nerv-
ine and narcotic properties. and which
Is used BY the Russian peasants 10 in
duce intoxicatiou. Incidentally. the
fungi have been turned to little nc
count. Some species Of coaster are
used by Chinese doctors. and In Bur-
nah native surgeons prepare a styptic
from u species Of agaric which grows
on trees; while still another variety Is
administered - a vermifuge.s-Good
Housekeeping.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
CARL DUNDER.

IL vhas no fun 20 kick a man who
vhas TOO meek 70 resent it, and 1t vhas
no use TO argue NIT a man who vhas
too deaf to hear you.
Eaten if we haf a bird in our handt,
we vhas always looking for ON more
in der bushes. Human nature vhas
nefer quite satisfied.
When / come home at midnight und
my wife says notings den | know dat
she vhas camped on my trail und Will
make me tired. When she jaws und
blows und cries, den | know she vhas
soon oafer it und doan care.
While / detest selfish people, / hab
discovered dat what pleases me der
most is a.Iso VERY satisfactory TO the
minority OF der pooblic.
Nv nabur on der left hand believes
dot shildren should be brought oop by
moral suasion. Der one Gu my right
beliefs dot one licking vhas better as
five suasions. Each was sooch IA firm
believer dot 1t lets my boy oudt alto
gether und he has his own vhay.
1t vhasn't der man in the grocery so
mooch as der people who trade init
him dot vhas responsible. All of us
know what he Will say TO US when we
ask him if dot box holds a quart of
strawberries.
1t vhas purity good advice dot you
doan' bet on somebody else's game.
but il was better advice dot you doan'
{ bet at all.
l doan' know how oldt dis world
vhas. nor how long it took to make it,
but / belief my health vhas better dan
as if l sit oop nights to wonder about
her.
Sometimes | meet a man who argues
NIT me dot der Democratic candidate
vhas der best. Sometimes | meet a
man who offers to bet me feefty dollar
dot der Republican vhas der best. Ii
vhas dot whey in politics-you vhas
either out-argued OF blufed.
Women must be averaged up der
same rs man. Nature made her to
weep over her husbands grave one
spring. und take on a second by der
next mitout any weeping. Dot was all
right. When n man vhas dead he was
no good to anybody.
1t seems TO me. if / should set oudt
to edscate a boy for State prison und
der gallows. der first sthep would be to
ridicule the Bible und laugh at der idea
of a God.
Ican keep hens und feel all right
toward my neighbors. but it is strange
dot when my neighbors keep hens ]
vhas mad at EN- all der timeP-Detroi,
Free Press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
Absent-Minded.

An amusing circumstances occurred
at the Continental hotel recently, says
the Philadelphia Inquirer. when a
prominent railroad official, who re-
sides in the interior of tue state, step
ped up to the clerks desk and wrote
John Blank land wife,"
lis your wife ia the ladies' parlorf'
asked the clerk. with a view of send
ing an escort TO show her to the apart.
ment he had assigned them.
..My wife?" said the arrival. with q
bewildered air, as he stood as II lost in
reverie. why. my wife," Then no
aroused and glanced about rs II he was
looking for her. Why. my wife, he
finally remarked. recovering himself
why, I declare, l left her at Atlantic
City. We have been travelling together
and I have become 20 accustomed to
registering her that l entirely forgot
that she was to stay at the Shore"
There was q hearty laugh all around
at the expense Of the railroad man, ip
which be joined.
Gracious. / would not let her know
OF this for anything" he remarked y
be darted away to the elevator.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29
CHAPTER V.
THE UNFINISHED LETTER.

Some minutes passed and the two re-
m~ained-the child and the old a
Just as Mary had seen them. Mary %
dered very much at the strange spec
tacle; she had heard from Mr.. Parker
where TO find her boy, having gone TO
his room when she found the cot empty.
Her first idea was that the hOssemaid
had taken him with her, but Parkerto told
her in q hushed and awe-stricken whis-
per.
Most extraordinary thing in the
world" he said; ''he roared at me like
an old lion when | asked If anything
was the matter, and was quite uncom-
plimentary when | told him / was a
doctor, and then he went up to baby's
room, and came down stairs without
limping or stumbling a bit. l peeped,
as true as you are here, Mrs. Allenby,
and there was the little fellow in his
arms, quite contented-quite, and the
old gentleman walked in, entirely for
getting his govt; as true as you are here,
most extraordinary
Mary did not think so; she had long
since suspected that a world of kindly
feeling lay concealed under her eccen-
trio dodgers gruff and disagreeable man.
ner. He had tried to avoid her ever
since he first came into the house, but
he did not always succeed. She was
li~ght-footed and quick, and ran against
him by accident, when he could not by
any possibility get out of her way, and
| on these occasions, in the surprise OF
the moment, his bearing had tie invol-
untary courtesy of awell-bred man: and
it had occurred 70 her that if he would
be less slovenly in his dress, have his
shaggy hair and whiskerS properly at
tended 10, and put those horrid spec
tacles aside, he would be a rather hand
some old gentleman, of an unusually
distinguished type.
But she was not prepared for the
change she saw as she peeped in; the
| proudly handsome countenance, with
the shaggy grey hair swept back like a
| lions name from his massive brow, was
singularly impressive and full of kind
ness: his eyes, no longer covered by
those hideous blue glasses, were sucl
as would win a child's love in an in
slant; what then had Mr.. Joyce meant
by saying that the sight of n drove
him out OF his mind; one of his milo
jokes. perhaps. Mr.. Joyce prided him
self on being a humorist.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-11-29

Talking Of patent medicines
-you know the old prejudice.
And the doctors-so some of
them are between you and US.
They would like you to think
that what's cured thousands
won't cure you. You'd be-
lieve in patent medicines if
they didn't profess to cur3
eve,Jthfng and SO, between
the experiments of doctors,
and the experiments of patent
medicines that are sold only
because there's money in the
stuff, you lose faith in e0eyy-
Thing.
And, you can't always tell
the prescription that cures by
what you read in the papers.
So, perhaps, there's no better
way to sell a remedy, than to
tell the truth about it, and
take the risk of its doing just
what it processes to do.
That's what the Worlds
Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, of Buffalo, N. Y, does
with
DR.. Picrce's
Golden Medical Discovery,
Favorite Prescription,
Pleasant Pellets, and
= DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
If they don't do what their
makers say they'll - you
get your money back.
~ Ne.l,u ana.