davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
Sfanbinaotit iahhreret
uoarbeioet for ffanbinaoifte SusbuIouino.
iamerita.

6m aose'ars-grso o. gaouina-so,.,
@9agtaser.1 & maataaer.-Aaoe INN ,uS.t
DIN SnoiIst al 5sOeparer.gOm SsSssss
RING al Ssoentibler. = }orltleQioe @nnis.3ba
GER - supper 6rlgts@reo.DNeIte;niissS
--Iit-Stalopr-Biibt % Siprfrp NIst
bets engelife genruneller.e = orifieaios $$s s,
ter. ~ 3alpetJeo. - Nissaare. Ga Sor,r,s
Ieo.-M Spinefjpo.--Retter ai iteat o. ,or
RlBo.-Yglier.- 1olteier, Salater 90 am
8etter.-S aucer- Siiieiauoer.-5il SisSrst,
ter.-3l Buootu9er % Nuoet.-8emSisr
Snooinser.-aol6e Blooinaer-Smetstfsr
Bier leaer Yoltitaser(. - gremer, Gjeissr
6romager, So etc -8olo Gnretnina.~g IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. -Gm Spltnina - orifsTt
lise Spltetsier.-Maa % Beat -0pors' =,
2anlf % Norit forltleaiSe Orb / SusboIh.
ningsiproset.-Norlf,oanife % enaelite Sr,
ira observation-disclosures
xrts goot p9 perlt inbbunoet [ bel Cher,
ting meo rsot Snit $1.0O. ~9ecprab.Rn,
item. cg 18eo Nrnen1 ct War, meo @oaebo.
gen iom Er9mie, $500.
Noresle: y. Mnunofen,
2ecorab, Soma
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
aiirpioheptns siltaa,n i ena

Authorizations StitaQta / Gng'
tanS. Gpro 8~oisbsrrg ueola9oe for
npQte Sage iiosR SrmoItsnen til ct
fort SinosipGeboipital Tor 2onoon.
Deb bsnue 9eiii8bso opipite ban, at Gin
tallst at Sirosiyse / Goncpn aarli9 for
sses meb miuoit 400 Gerioner. !Soia
bet cebblipcr at tiltase iaaleoes, oilot
9onbOn a~ltiaa, ba bint aipl fun ital
rumnle 1000 8erIoner, boert iemte Ola,
transe til ct npt SinbsiD8eboipital. :
De iibfte 90 aar sr Gntaaet at be unbe,
9ebanblins tnsne Sinbsig9e / @n9lanS
itsset fra $4,000 til 10000. SUn
Sppeoaarias betesHes Drill, % Der Fla
sss napnlis uoer, at &uinoerne At Wtel
lsmitGnosrne bgppist er fprfalbne ii
Grit ps ufte faur Delirium tremens.
~
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
Nor n%ngbommett.


3 1883 banstt Der MIG al "o'O
marislis essiseubes, Tom rrddl'e 'dr
bss, sntsrest fpr 8laeets eGiers.
On tislia Mprs,n ! ausuit Job reg
tsrist arb.iS,nbs peo mi, s'r'pesoro'
bsr fse pse ct aabeutfinaenes SI'ou NC
III min lins SGbt. $Insisiis bleo i'S
,sreprrst psN, at en- Susl Tom mere bum
,Hs. .ns appent, irb uS SiHSust Os
Nlst H.S 'urdu mig pdn SCrSet, bpcr
tr blss fsSenSs sanlis ftils, Oct ptit'
IA al bare 1t fmutt et.mplnr al en-
Star.
g.S nrrmsrs Gfteripu opSdssoe Ies'
st ucelt rnbe Rsnuefer, rimslisO's
xFtnslis. Suttsr, bapbe tunest ben en-
qraflSss ON bet enc Ben.
Seq ItpnSte mig at befrt ben iM'
etsiiar for fin siupelritt, % ida III
mia Gsre, at Senet bar brliftef.
Otter ale Rnnfens Rssler lnpeee iee
ennbet % fcrbdnot Senet, tost reg
uexte, at bet bog par ct 6uriss barb al
hrers ben ltlt Spr. Sec tirSretteos
tn ct betpunt 9tis | en- giaartds's os
pleitee ben meb for Dmbpssslisbeo.
gfter nosen 9ics sorIst bite bet 'is.
at lea sapbe parst belbis mes min &nr,
paiiextm hlnbs itstte fig pda Benet %
fsxtes at bsFnbe fs Operurbentlis bel.
Oct bar imiblertib blepen tOlet, ps
sftrraarct bapbe m.lbt fig. meb 8ssn
% sluS, buOrfOr leg beIIutteSe mtg I'll
at btbpIbs NTH lille Sirf Siniertn
sper. Bette bIeo til for Scrusielis for
MTG | mine eniOmms Timer - leg er
pet.ripenb -; tbi min lille aamerat
bar en- hog, lareuem 5pr, Der burtis
iatites enbp.r Relooi, ies fstteos Tor
ben. Ders grapuur bleu min gno'
rxssmdDbt, "gubben Ruab" ium leg
alis nSHnsbs eler Fsiteos, Haar jes par
I baarIist Sursr, en- SpsbOm, man 10
saatoar at bare .roHiF bOs Vs samls
Ees.riOeHbs
ga bet bI.p Suraar, fanSt iss at bet
hlss part ,sUiitiF al b,bpIoe min Ben
| 8aHseuFub - suml. Ssbsricsnbe CT
zfs sltib GsUift.r.
On imut GUruursmUrsen uobn.os i.s
MT ginsa, TAFT, min lille aOntubsrnal
ban saa 8prbst, for at ban tlnbe babe
trtt gale intlsm mig % fin 5ribeo.
Dan utatn,mmsIis. slpussI betantts
n itis Ianse, poIsts Gribsbsn % ifpnbts
u mss at Fife al.
eummsrsn Gil, % iss bapbs rent
DIsut mia lpitiss &amerat.
cfftsraar.t tpm. 9us.ne bleu forte Os
uitsnerus LANCE. Stprmen banbe raist
ksls Vattsn, % Resusus Bitten mob
NxSerxs baubs Oft, furitprret min
esoa. ROrs.u,n brsb irsm, np.irst
lapbs ubraiet, hun nDsle buibs, fi.rl.tts
etsu fpstebs ben sper ben blaa Stm'
mel Den iOfhs, frifss Cuff ftrsmm.b.
trb Al bet aabentftaaenbe Binbu, ps
te belaeebs mig paa meb Susr at tag.
fst psa NIT arbeioe. SUIT ION ies
stfss Iuis, ginSust, bsrsr i.s en- eui.u
! suftsn, % I'll min fore SOrbaui,lI,
lab pluSislis 4 etars | 8inbus,arm.n
Snben leg net tdnb. b.Fnb. mig, bop
sess BE- r.s roo NIT strip.burS, aiu.b,
- % paa Rub % Fsit.Ss "Subbsi
RsasA s.i.s. - Frit.mmist.
euainart W.lrSisn bar fsrSis, Hs
b ale bort, % iss fOrtuo M, at b.
ssr min fine Ben m.b fin Rase us be
ne to Bsrn, Der baubs aflast en- 9aHe
stat, % at gapu buoos tan,t at sisr
bate libt feilist peS, at b. fursbrus mi,
Cnblinsspiie ium ban baube lart BEN
% Tom be iii pb.rlissre 5Orbsislie q
eeaen buDSs tnbsust firit.mmtst.
Seq iua benz aGbris iiben.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

81. Yeters "2urifo" inbtaser ben
fsrfte Blabs lom en- oarbifulb 5amiliee
Mebicin. Senpeno Dem enten iii 2pfal'
Gsenteu e1er til 81. .. 3abrnep, 1913
Dsben Gpe., Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
gulommen 1O245 glcres.

9iliammen ...... 10,245 Wcres.
Com beiienbt er 5irmaet " 6. Sobnior
& 60. autboriiereoe 2anoasenter for alt lie,
bist Ssrnbanelano | Oregon os @aibington
Vile Cplpsninser mebbeIes al Sirmasts go
peSiuarter | Ct. BAIL euer bpilteiiombelit al
o%penn9pnte Gfoelingstcnturer. Barter 90
gelfripelier ienses frit til gnbper.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

'epplis erifis" .rtlarer ct eet.
6strsblab az rensit. 8anb ! 8isbenbapn
im gtrins Of "WOrssnblabet" at bare,
q ben TIFF. Refers Dpbolb / Rprse !
ssssn RaaSs par betinset af, at Der MI
bar Ssir.itpr. ! 2aRbst.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

Or. Gusuit &snis's Somburoers
9raaber sr bet beoite Wibbel til at
renie Blpbet.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

'Gompouro SrgTsr - broroau een ptricr. o. buaS
cen uertt,sr" er Gittclsu p0u en- no RrohurG p0a 80
Pasjno. ueaipst al Gr5. Stnr'tD & Falen. ben atpsr
'uls CpIgSHiHg ont bette m~9yteltgt bdtrsetEoe N@les
mibetI 90 en- ,Eortarclie ousr a5lt,ut1s hunoreot o0crs
rG'teuht 5ttiuitutsr ltItoUJrur mdultoloiN, trontlts
9iIfslot-t manae al builts Mdtitn'H par opqtuet At
andre Saetr. Segsn oil blips icrot irit oeo At aeuU'uos
Fa III Drs, STARKEY g. pALEN,
No. 1929 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
IN. Vas beure Brochure.
Repn etnns Apis. naat De Hri.r eittr 9oasn.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20
eano,ars paa gaetNetpaem.

u. q. Sobnipn q Cos gfbelinssiOntprer
a gaeifdpfteu ~ruppOrterer islsenbe 2dno'
ialo | Suli Naaueo.
Decorah-posten., 1890-08-20

Bern ffriser efter
Dtt6er's Gaforta.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

pasture and sleep in the cold, damp night
fields.
Whenever We reach a stream that can
be forded the free horses, with whip and
shout, are forced down the shelving
bank into the glacial current. The
mounted pony, however, must bear his
master, though the river bed be strewn
with round or jagged stones and the
water threateningly dashed against the
saddle. If there be only short dis
lance that is not fordable, and no cur
rent, or only a very sluggish one,
the rider frequently makes the passage
without dismountinG. But the pony
while swimming is not usually required
to bear more than the weight nature has
given him. Upon the banks of the
deeper rivers wait rade boats, in which
passengers, trunks, saddles, etc., are
unfortunately packed, whild the
ponies stem the current. They make
the best of it, however, and transform
the involuntary bath into q merry
swimming race. The prizes of the
contest are the first cropping
of the tender heritage on the
opposite bank, the lusty tumbling in the
warm, coarse sand, and the wanton
frisking and capering, unrestrained by
masters voice or chatting rope. Nor
are they always ready to return TO ser
vice when the slow ferryboat at last
CRATES upon the sand. They think the
guide Einarr can play tag with them for
q while, SO they let him approach with
bit and bride just near enough-just far
enough-aud are off and away.
How sure-footed they are! There is
no such thing as level ground in Iceland
unless the upper flooring Of the earth be
rock or sand or swamp. The frost has
nodded every acre of grassy meadow into
q checkerboard of tufted hummocks, and
if, with infinite pains, the farmer
succeeds IN smoothing down the
rufaed whole into a nearly level
lawn, winter and spring will,
quickly undo his work. But what of
that-here is an open stretch before US
be it loose sand or open meadow, rock
strewn field or swampy pasture-away
we go, shouting TO our ponies, urging
them on with whip ana foot, and never a
stumble. And even should they trip, a
''header'' from a safety bicycle is not
like one from q wheel SIX feet in diame-
ter, and the pony viii not run away.
II you come to steep and long noun
tain climb and are ind-hearted for
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
wEEKIY GAzETTE THURsDAY.

busily packing them with long, compact
loaves of brown rye bread, such canned
provisions as we have prudently secured
in England, and the few absolutely in
dispensable articles of clothing. We
have, besides, two or three sets of horse
shoes, extra straps, girths, etc., and
small bottle Of blue vitriol.
AT CLOCK next morning we hear
rafting of pebbles IN the courtyard, and
on going out find the Ioelandio lad who
takes charge of our ponies mounted upon
one with the rest in leash.
Good morning, ThalIdorr; are the
ponies all right?''
mo, Brunks is chafed; you can t
ride him to-day. Perhaps he will bear
the saddle, though, if we pour little
Vitrol on the wound and then cover 1t
with chickweed. s"
While Thalldorr is attending thereto
the Official in charge of the public pas
lures appears and we settle our pastur-
age account, ten ore a day for each pony
1.-TWO and eight-tenths cents in ALL
Then, calling Thalldorr and paying him
likewise his dues, fourteen cents a day,
and adding little gratuity, we mount
and are off, our guide taking the lead
Until we are well clear of the town and
indeed OF all familiar sights and sounds,
the horses must be led in leash, else they
will scamper over the fields and afford US
a long, If not merry chase. Every now
and then the guide, weary of tugglng
away at one end of a rope with q file OF
five sturdy ponies stu5bornly resisting
the other end, makes the experiment OF
setting them ell free, but it always re-
suits in scene suggesting the explosion
OF q package of re-crackers. The par
ty OF three, guide included, must at
Ouce divide itself into as many detach-
ments, and scamper over the lava
stTewn hills in pursuit of the runaways.
Slowly we leave the environs Of Reyk-
javik, go splashing through the shallow
Salmon river aud climb the slope on the
farther side. \ half hour later, when
grim, gray volcanic mountains shut out
the view to the left, we loose our ponies,
and they. knowing that they may not
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

eyes, I IN Alan, - said the boy, grim
ming in the rGdest way, Cts thought,
''that's Sally. Do you remember this
cap?" He touched the sealskin cap on
his head and looked vaguely disappointed
at Cecil 8 look.of bewilderment.
'You sent it to me last Christmas,
you know
''Oh yes said Cecil; he remem-
bered buying it with his father one hap
Ply, happy afternoon in the London
shops, with the tower in the morning for
another recollection; best of all, dad
quite to himself, the whole day, he felt
his throat aching again.
Trying to force his composure back, he
examined his new cousins who were quite
as busy with his appearance.
Cecil saw girl of fourteen in q per-
feotly neat and comfortable brown frock
with trim little brown jacket and a
pretty brown hat; but this premature
man OF fashion stamped the whole cos
tune as lawfully country in an in
slant. He was more favorably Impressed
with her appearance. Her silky black
hair hung in two braids down her back.
Her face had the charming oval shape,
which is common in Arkansas, and she
had the dark, velvet Arkansas eyes,
with their curling long lashes and beauti-
full brows. Cecil admired the delicate
pallor of her skin, her scarlet lips and
flashing teeth, though he considered her
mouth too large: Cis at fifteen was fas-
tidious, and esteemed himself Judge of
ladies charms
The boy he dismissed with the slight
est glance in the world, stolid, square,
figured, freckled faced, red haired
youngster, whose wide blue eyes stared
persistently at every motion of the
stranger IS; and who ohewed gum cheer
fully while he stared.
On their side, Ally and Sally saw q
handsome gray-haired gentleman, whose
air Of distinction vas marked enough to
impress even a child, and lad who re-
sembled his father in the light, erect fig
ure and clear gray eyes, but who had
other lines in his pale face.
Sally, beng woman child, had noted
at once the little elegant details of both
travellers toilets; from the slender UNI
brelle in its silk case and the alligator
skin travelling bag which lay on the plat
form, to Cecil's Immediately brushed
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
better than that of their humber COM
naninns of the nublic nastnras

better than that of their humber COM
panions of the public pastures.
Since there are no roads in Iceland
and no wagons, the pony must supply
the place of the wheeled vehicle,
not only for transporting man but also
for every other service in which else
where the cart is employed. And
this furnishes at times the most grotesque
pictures.
The peasant clatters into town upon
his little ragged roam and behind him, in
burly throng, come pell-mell a tram of
ponies, all with pack saddles weighted
with the products of the dairy. 4 day
or two later he will face about, having
concluded his purchases or made his ex-
changes, and the ponies, one, two and
three, will be hidden beneath their loads
OF dried Goldfish Cor Gods heads) unevenly
balanced upon the paok-saddles. The
cod g eye is esteemed a rare tid-bit in
Iceland.
If the farmer is building a house he
will have purchased boards for the front
gable or the floors, the side walls being
constructed of turf, and Master Pony
must drag away two long boards, one
attached to each side of his saddle, the
upper ends projecting high in the air and
the lower trailing far behind. For Ice
land Is without trees and all timber must
be brought, usually from Norway or
Denmark, to the seaports and thence
distributed.
Before starting out on a journey across
country it is necessary 70 provide a
change of horses for each member of the
party. including the guide, and also for
each pack saddle. Thus party of two,
with their guide, should have at least
eight horses. The provisions, baggage,
etc., are usually transported in two mar
row, shallow wooden boxes, called
trunks, that are suspended one on each
side OF pack saddle. This saddle con-
Etsts of wooden frame, with cushion
made of coarse bagging and stuffed with
hay or something similar. On each side
of the frame are iron hooks from which
to suspend the trunks, these latter being
held in place by straps passing under
meath the horse. The height of the ordi-
nary pony is such that an agile Amer
lean lad of fifteen summers could vault
into the saddle.
We viii suppose that we have planned
journey to the Hot Springs and are TO
start the nsxt morning. Our trunks'3
have been brought indoors aud We are
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

miles that separate farmhouse from
farmhouse, air and scenery alike would
soon lose their quiokening influence. Or
should we wait till roads were CON-
struoted over the lava, the sand, the
rubble, and the desolate moors that
cover at least three fourths of the
island, or until the swift glacial rivers
were bridged, we should never leave the
capital.
Reykjavik extends a struggling row of
white houses along the Faxa Bay. Back
of the town the shore line rises somewhat
abruptly into low, desOlate hillocks,
strewn with fragments of brown and
gray lava. Between these elevations eX-
tend peat boys, sparcely dotted i'll sum-
mer time with tufts of coarse grass aud
tiny, fragrant flowers.
Almost before the tardy spring has
reused the lethargio soil to its first feeble
effert, and the yellow-green spires of the
grass begin to thrust their way through
the black peat and between the sur
face stones, the little ponies are
turned out of their winter stables, if in
deed they have had any, and left to shift
for themselves. Usually their front legs
this unkindliness impedes their move
ments less than one would imagine. 1
have often, indeed, seen them hobbling
along at pace that would insure their
escape from any but swift runner.
And what Withholding little crea-
lures they are at this season. No
brush, card, curry comb, or shears
have ever come in contact with that
tangled, ripping wealth of forelock,
main and tail. or that long matted hair
that is almost q coarse fur. They are
well protected against natures rigors,
as they need to be, for, no matter how
severe the weather, never will they have
roof to shelter nor blanket to cover
them, nor other bed than the damp and
stony meadow or the gravelly hillside.
And all their eXubeTance of spirits, too,
must be wrested from that rugged pas
tureland, for gram is never the horses
portion in Iceland, and, in the far in
terror, hardly even man. nutriment. OF
course there are solitary exceptions to
this rule, and welI-groomed' ponies may
be found that have even known the de-
light OF a breakfast of oats, but l doubt
whether their mettle or temper is any
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

return to the succuient peatbogs Of the
capital, start willingly forward, with
that slow, patient, plOdding trot so char
acteristic of their long suffering and not
OYer-intelligent race.
After a ride of from two to three hours
we dismount and leave on :. ponies With
trailing brides to pasture by the wsyside
while we search for q new specimen for
our herbarium, watch the antics of our
little cOursers or enjoy some more char
acteristic feature of the volcanic scenery.
A quarter of an hour later, shifting our
saddles to the ponies, which have thus
far been running free, we start afresh,
make a MONDAY halt OF an hour or more,
briefer tarrying mid-afternoon, and
about clock reach the parsonage at
the Thing Plains. Saddles and brides
are removed and the ponies led away to
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

"well, hardly, - SAID the colonel.
''Cobb said you two were left on the
battle field together, just you two alive,
and you gave him some of your whisky;
and he was yankee; and then you took
him on your back and crawled off with
him to Cobb IS mothers house Did you
take him on your back, and crawl?'
Gwen, couldn t walk right straight
with a bullet in my leg, you know
''And did you tote him?''
''I reckon he couldn't make out to
crawl, himself, just then.
land Cobb says you stayed there with
HIM till you both got well. After you
got to Cobb's did you find out he was
your cousin?'
''Re wasn't papa's cousin then, -
Sally interrupted from the back seat;
Z" he was mammals cousin, and mamma
didn t know papa until after the war. -
''Oh!'' said Tom, the astonishing
days when papa was nothing TO mamma
quite taking his power of criticism away.
lie sat silent for at least half an hour.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

Sally said as little, but she was absorbe
in a half eager, half timid reverie of
pleasure. The PARKWAY northern cousL
in, whose beautiful presents came to
them every Christmas, and whose rare
letters were all about wonderful foreign
things, had grown into an ideal fairy
prince in poor, untraveled Sally mind
II seemed too beautiful to be true that he
should really be coming to stay all win
ter with them.
Alan was pleased, but he always took
things more calmly than his twin sister,
who sat with dancing eyes and beating
heart while the big cypress and gum trees
drifted past
''There they are!'' exclaimed Col =.
Seyton, abruptly.
The children craned their necks; they
could see the little railway station house
and the tavern beside it, and a train of
cars just putting and rumbling out of
sight. A single car was sidetracked on
the nearer side. From this car descended
a gentleman and q boy, both of whom
looked up the road.
CHAPTER I'm THE CYPRESS SWAMP.
The two on the platform were looking
with equal interest at the wagon.
eyes, said the man; and there was
emotion in his face, "that is Seyton
those must be his children. -
''Those common looking people!n ex-
claimed the boy with visible disappoint-
ment.
He repented his speech instantly, for
little streak of red climbed into his
fathers cheeks and there was quick
contraction of his brows; but all Mr..
Raimund said was, 81 am hoping you
will not feel like talking that way by the
time you come home, CHS, - which was
uttered in very quiet voice.
Yet Cecil felt a lump in his throat.
Not even John Raimund, himself, knew
how the boy loved his father. At this
very moment a bitter fOreboding of lone
illness was Juggling at his heart strings.
He stared dismally around him; at the
little tavern, at the muddy roads wind
ing back into the Gesolate woods, the
skeletons of trees, the inky pools of
water shining through the tree trunks.
There was mist before his eyes, which
all his winking could not clear away &.
In spite of multitudinous resolutions of
courage and self control, he broke down.
Oh, bdu, ho plSdueu-lS udu CuIioIl
his father so from his boyhood, to his
mothers intense disgust Oh, Dad =,
let me stay with you. 1 won t be bit
of trouble, and III stay in the car
whenever you want to go out with gen.
tlemen-''
''This is my son, Cecil he heard his
fathers voice say II louder tones. He
took off his cap and bowed, first to the
One-armed man, next to the slim, littls
dark-eyed girl. Then he held out his
hand to the boy; all the while acutely
conscious that this father was wringing
the one-armed man s hand with an ex-
traordinary cordiality.
''You r Alan, suppose, - said Cecil,
politely, "I'm glad to meet you"
His fathers hand on his shoulder, al
though it was the gentIest touch, stopped
the flood of words
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
Fourteen separale Charges.

NEWARK, n. j March 26.-Detective
O'Connor started for Albany this after
noon TO procure requisition papers
for James G. TuthilI, who was ar
rested in Green Point for a robbery COM
mitted in Mount Clair, and who is in the
Raymond street jail, Brooklyn. The
stolen articles of jewelry found IN the
cellar of Tuthill's house in Mount Clair
have been identified by fourteen persons,
and fourteen separate charges have been
made against him.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03
copyright 1880. by the Author.l
SOME NATURAL SUBSTANCES WHICH
THE CHEMIST MAKES.

By Professor Ira Remseu, Acting President OF
Johns Hopkins University.
What is a chemist? If 1 should ask
number of my young friends this ques-
ton they would not all give the same
answer; and, Indeed, it is hard to give
one answer which is satisfactory. Most OF
you would probably say ga chemist is one
who finds out what things are made of. -
Others, perhaps, would say ga chemist
is one who can tell whether there is poison
in a thing" Both answers would be
right, but neither tells enough. If you
you were to ask me should say that a
chemist is one who is trying to find out
all he possibly can in regard to the coma
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

He exhilaratIon of an
Icelandio trip is all
due to the pony. The
air is of course in
MIGRATING and the
scenery inspiring in
its very desoletion
but, were We COM
PEELED to trudge on
foot the frightening
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-04-03

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