davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Wir fiibltn unb StrpfiGtf t alien DsEen.
bic benz 8ferdbniIe ~uuisres innisif s%elisbttr
STbnGens, &lfrfb GeIir, beippbnien uns 70
NIT ibr 9siIsib beseusteu, ioipie unirrn sssbr'
ten NaGbarn. bic un5 pGbrrnb Der aranf.
belt unlereS lifben aiutss biilfreit CUR Ssitt
~fanben, unfern ber3libfen Danf aus;ulpre-
den. Gbenfaas u~nieren fparrnen Danf Srn.
Qebrer Reyrr fir bic am 8rabe sefprp&eatr
Worte tes Srpfea, ippie uuIern Sreuueru
fir bic reidsn Ylumenipentsn.
Tie trautrreen Gltfrr,
Gpnrao @aus uno @aittn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

GOQe9eSuppen fir iunge Do
mcu uno WGo6et, i'll Sliii6, Seioe
poer Gud, boil IS Gents bis 81 bel
Eruopt& 6 6 crer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24
Neue Nn5etgen.
9dnffaANu0.

uuter;ei6nete iiiblen iid perpfli6tet allen
Oenen bic ms bel Der &ranfbeit unieres in=
nigit9elicbten &inbeS Sbusnelta, 9uoewtfa
Sbren Seiltanb leiiteten, iopie Trau Gbars
lotte Nreunb nnb Serrn Or Sui. 9aff1er fiir
ibre liebepoue Sebanbllns liniern beriliditen
9abrtudtrGsern unb fir bic rei6en Slilnier;
ipenoen.
Die traIernben Sltern,
Senrp Senter II. @attin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Serlanat 100 8uIbel Sbellbnrl
9idprD &iliie iilr bic i6 bcn bDd)Iter
Marftprci& bcjablc.
9S III. 6 3 Crliu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Gtiuas 9eues: Vertical Slide
back Suspenders, Die beiten iii ber
@elt. Srubirt elm Yaar. 8ir iint
Die aaeini9en Igenten.
Hrnhnt& 6hercr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Sir CUTE 8aarCl 81 Den niebrigiten
Ereiicu gebe un6 ScrSog & @ilh.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24
&ir6Ii@e Mnaeisen.E

gm Gpnnnbcnb unb Sonntag fdli
Die &inberlebre in Der eparg. CT. 9auls
Stride aus.
Die euans. STRIDE III 2outre 9slant
miro AM SoHntus einseipeibt, 81 uet:
der Seier Die epans. @emeinbe, INF
ale Sreunbe beg 8ei6es @ottes freunb:
lldit ein9elaben uerben.
Der @~ottesbienit in Der epatg. ct
Saufs Stride fdQt am Sonntag aus.
Sm 2. gtopember Seier bes &efprma:
tionsfeits. 9(ustbeiluns bes beili9en
9l6enbma6ls. go0ecte fir unler epans.
8rebiser~S Seminar.
Som 2. Nouember fan9en Die Suun.
tdsli9sn mie feltliden @ottesbienite uir
balh II llbr SOrmittass an.
Ser gpnfirmanben=l1 nterri6t nirnutt
Infan9 an Montas Den 3. Nopember.
$. Spenig g, 8aitor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Ser5u9 X 8IlO SaGlen Den Boditen
Wtarftprcts fiir ~6armprpbufte aller
Nrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Serr @uItap @oblt bat Dor fur5em
iein ncrcs ~elc9antes @pbnbalis an Der
Srpntitrabe bejo9en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Sie 0tit9lisOer bes @elan9uereius
n6armonle" benubten am tebten CONT
tag bas bcrrll6e @etttr I'M eiren gus>
llu9 na6 Dem itaben @dlo6en be5 Srn.
&m. 6. 8oein9 5u MAIDEN, nm bort in
Dem romantii6 9ele9enen uno in ieiner
berbItli6en Tarbenpra9t i9immernben
0aiue BON ben Wi9en unb Surgen bes
@eiddIteS, uuu benz altdsli6en Sample
unl'S Saiein ii6 5u er6olen unb eintge
oersniigte Stunoen III @ottes frcier urb
i9Dner Natur gu Oerlebcn. 8botpgrnp6
Munbral;er bate ii6 e~benfals ein9e.
funoen lint Die Singer, Die ii9 iebr sa9l,
reid eiugefunoen batten, aui eincm
Siloe 81 p%ereiui9en. 9aS Silb, bas
uortrefflt6 %9elun9en lit, bat ais Sinters
gruno cine 6obe 5elsiuanb, Dor iuelder
Die Singer malerii6 9ruppirt iino.
Spater oes Nadmitta9s besaben li6 Die
Wtit9lieoer be3 Sereins, elmer freunb-
li6en @tnlabun9 oes Serrn 8ein6plo
Srlur1er fol9elto, 81 beiien llabe 9elesenz
CT @o6nut9 no beiien liebeEsipiirbige
@attil fir eiurn iamolen Smbi6 geIor9t
batte, Dem Die Singer baua aud uole
@eredti9feit wiberia6ren lieBen. 9ta=
tiirti6 fc6tte es audi art einem 9uten
SropIeu ni6t, benn bafiir bate 5reunb
Drummer iii liberaler 8eiie 9eiorgt, uno
Der ncte Ielbit9cfcltcrte @eiu mnnoete
b%eltcu5. 9tudbem Die Singer aui furSe
3eit oieGaltfreunol6aIt bes freumblidcn
Gbepaares 9enufen uuo me6rcre 2icoer
oorgetra9eu Datten, mabnte Die unterz
9eDenoe Sorte 5um Iufbrud unb nit
Ille9enoem Banner ulo aus uoler Sruit
TrDbllde Sieber, iin9enh 9iu9's ii6er
Berg uno Gbul 5uriid 5ur Gtaot, no Iif
Die Ginger %trenntelr, int SemubtiriM eli
men uer9nii9ten Sag perlebt 81 babeu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24
8arnGn1.

Sd iptr6e fein Sa9en ouf relner sSornt oe
itattel unb iperbe ale SGser Die i'd ouf met
nen Geiietbum a%ntrefie 9eridtlid ;n belan
gen wiien.
Senrg Bauer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Stride 4uItern ST Baben lit Der Con:
sertbaQc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24
M6tttma Narnter!

Sd bin nun our6 Anidafiuno ,in,a
SornclulberS in ben Stan6 9efetf, Corn mit
Solbeu fir Siitterln9supede an ma6.sn'
SaS 9emablcne Corn eripart benz Sdrmsr
minoeitenS ein 0rittel Der Siiterunosfoasn
nto bas NabIen brlor9e i'd 10 bidia Sob
Sober 6alnit Sufrieben iein lpiro. Die Wtible
lplro teoen Sanlstd9 im @anee iein itb
butte i0 Suffrage bel Srn. S6us. Spyrp.
III bellen @ebduoe Die Miible fi6 beinbtt AZ
NbaS. SherIim.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Strr Gobert @alfer reilte lebten
Montng I'M SntereIie cincs lelner
Glienten nad @arrenton, Wto.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

"crtanst: elm Braves Oisnfmdodsn
S;ur ge ri6iune dlssmeinsr 5ausarteit.
Der bS6fts 2pbu trirb einsrt sutrn NGbtsn
te;ablt.
81. 8. u. Sibbarb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Ser9eBt nidlt, haB g9m. Gbcrlin nllr
Den bc1tCn &nffee pcrfnuit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

0cn beItcn Gaiiee, grim pber 9er6itet
fiuoet man bel % III. Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

@enn ibr Samen.M antel (Cloaks)
5l lcbr nieoeren Grciien fauien mult,
Damn iprcdt Dor bci
81 III. Is n II.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

9ouit @ud) eiuen Maniel Su beoeuienb
berabseiestem Sreiie BEL
@ III Gberliu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Dress GOODS, cine ~ppGlitduoi9e Nus'
mabl, BET Us NJ. Gberltn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

9appen ii s. inoer, III 8lui6
Seioe poer sud- uon 35 bis rs Gents
bel 8rubot& S6erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Serr @uItab German madte lebten
5amsta9 cine @er9nif6,n9sreiie nab
ct. 2ouis.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

g(buptat Sisfaobon, uOn &albinston
bsTano Iid lcBten Wtunta9 i'll Sel6dIten
bier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

@ummiitiefel uno itarte Nrbeitstiefel
iebr biQis Bel " m. s berlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Wir iinb erm Gdtist, GERM
Nic. @olj jr.
ais Ganbitat fir cas- 9lmt br5 3risbrnsri6tsr
fir RidIauo Irwnibip driu;eiscn, inter.
purfen Ter Sntidsieuug ttr %Stimmssber.
SSir fno srmGdtist 6rrrn
s. 81. Sautn,
dIs unabbGnsiser @dutieat fir taS Nmt hes
Gircnit 9lerf pom OnfCorate Gr. an;usrieen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

@ie uniere 2cicr wiiiel, miro bel Der
uddlten@aDt Wieoerum ii6er ba3 rSieb.
9eleb" ~(stocklaw) ub9cItimmt lueroel
uub lolte ldOn uus Oiciem @runOe jez
Der Jnrmer, 5emS timmptake oil @abl=
tage nidt fern blciteu. 0ns Serbot
oe5 freicn 9crumlauicns betriIft i'll Die
lem Safe nur S1nfe NIB S6weine.
extraordinarily ldBt ii0 piet iiir uno
9c9cn oas @cIcb anfiiGren, mir iclbIt
aber lteDcn DEM Gclege 9Gl5li1 unbe,
tbeili9t ~gcgcniiber unO f6rnen es rubig
Den Setbeili0tcn, iuel1c i'll bieicm Sale
bauptid6li6 Die 5armer linO, iiberlNiien,
Wie lie i'll bieIer @iuIi6t ltimuneu moi
len.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

9en DO6lter Marftprcis fir aae Or
ten 6armprobufte, be5a6lt
@m 6 berlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24
u-9-6

6riite @iirltc jeoer 2trt erDGlt tag.
lid IS III. G 6crGin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24
Ym Nerfanfeu:

ein biibl6eS &obnbouS in MorriIou I'M b,s
ten @el9dftstbelle 9ete9en, lit inter aiinfi.
gen Veot19un9en 81 pertaufer. Mari ptn.
DC Iid iue9en NGbsrcm al
SEQ. &pniebfo, M. ..
Morriipn, Rn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

1891er Saleuoer ju bnben BEL
Sswalb Slu1r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Die gr0Btc Iu3runbl Gorlet5 bon sc
Gcnts bis S3.0Obei 8rllbut & S6erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Entered at the Post Office at IIermann, Mo-,
and admitted for transmission through the mails
as second class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24

Glne %uOlltduOi9e Nusiuabl irild)er
Groceries firoet MAJ bel
% NJ. 6 berlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24
1tnirrr GanhibatenIife

l1nirre GanbiSatenliife
lit cine 10 ausse5eibnete unb beitebt aus
tii6tisen Mdunern, 10 baB fein
treuer &epublifuner es n6tbis bat au6
nur einen eiuSisen 0amen auf bela re.
publifanii9en Sidet 81 itrei9en.
getudbrt als sutes 9esislaturmitz
slieb bat iid Serr Suel 8. Mattbews,
aliO muB er pieoer sewd6it tueroen.
giuen 10 i6neioisen unb pfi6ttrellen
Sberif uie Serrn So9n Sc. Sbodlep
battle unier County nod ielteu, iolsli6
ioate er aud wie6er seipdbtt tperoen.
Serr &obert &pbpn III Elm tiidti9er unb
tbdtiger Geibdftsmunn Der bas @aiiens
ridter.amt iiG sn Gbren unb ben @itt
men unb @aiien sum Sort6elle uno
@oGle ~pcrlpnltcn wirh. lin Die repubs
lifaniide 4artei bat CT Ii6 i9on leDr
peroient 9ema6t uno itcts treu sur re-
publifanilden Sa6e 9ebalten. Ct Ipl~
te nit GROCER MojoritGt crludDlt iperber.
6crr @m. 0teper, Der gauoibat fit
porIibcnber Gi6tcr Der County Court
Serr Iu9uit Spobrer, ais County
Ridter fir Den n6rollden
9iitrift mo Serr @nr. Sreuer als
Sfidter fir Ben iabti6en 9iitritt, lie
ale baben G~rfabrun9 in ben bon i9nen
an9e1trebten Nemtern, iuarllm lollten lie
nidt geiudblt wcrben? 9crr s. 8.
@euIe1 bat ba5 Slult Deb GonntDzIns
wa(ts nit 9robem @ei6id unb sur i3u=
friebeuGeit Der SiiT0er periualtet uno
perbieut fir cincu 5~iuciten Scrnlin err
pd6lt III iperoen. !0err @eor9 8raettlg
cat iid l6on als@ollector ais 5uoprfon
member ebrli@er uno 9eiuihen6after Ses
amter erlpicien uno miro eillen County
Glert abqebeu ipie @n3c0naoe County
nod feiucn b"clieren bate. Illo lpute
ard) 6err &raettty MT groBer MeDrz
6eit er,uiGtt iueroen. Giieiiur s. Wt
Suns bat fcinen Gc9nrr uno pa CT lelrl
9lnt trcl, cDrlid mno unpnrteiii6 per=
paltet 9at, iui1b ct beinnbc einitimmi9
uieoerer,ud6lt perbeu. Qld t0crr Or
uplO &bump, Der GaubiO0t Iilr GolIcc:
tor 6at feline SppoIition uno iiher feline
Si!9ti9feit uno GIlidttreic piel @orte
81 i0rei6cn bieBc uGulen nad Itben
tru0en". 9errG. 9.9onielOt, lit ais Elm
tiidti9er Munn i'll jebec Sinlidt befaunt
uuo paBt au3geSei6nct iiir bas Circuit
@lerf-9(mt fir oa5 er upmirirt murbe.
81. g. gS. Srinfmant miro ein riltdt;
treuer Coroner lciu, alio iudblt ibn!
Scrr @nl. 6. Spein9, Der S6abaHntsz
Ganbibnt lit cin after, Dod9ca6teter
8iir9er I'm icre5 Gpuntr's III Oelisn 9anz
DC Die HeidtBiimer BON @uscouabe
County gut aui9eDOGcn iein lueroct.
&8ie pben eriUdtut, 1T baS Gidet ein
in jeber 0iuIi9t fairies unb 9utcs ilir
oa3 ein jeoer Stimm9cber nidt nlr
itinmen fanr, Irnberu audi ltinmen iOns
te. @s bsTiuoet iib feinGmuoihat nuf Dem
Sidet gc9cn Den urt6 nat Der 9erin9Ite
GiniunnO cr6o6cu werbm f0nnte. 9(uf
bemofratiider Scitc bcfinocn iidD eben=
falls GanoiOaten, AMI benan fem Wtofel
6aitet, bod iuO bciot GanOiOateit 9lei6
gut uno bcId6i9t iinb, miro Der Sic.
publifancr bD0 ii6crliO bcm 9tepubliz
tauer Den @orju9 9ebG1. &ulo ltimmt
bo5 6 Sifct pou Obcn Bis untcn &.
&ie %unIere 2cicr wiiien, miro bel Der
uddlteng8a6t Uieoerum ii6er ba3 rSiebs
9cieb" (stocklaw) ab9citimmt iueroen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1890-10-24
0anfin0mtt9.

Senrp Senfer II. @attin.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
Southey's Earnings,

No man ever lived more plainly or worked harder than SoutAey, yet he never had a years income in advance, we are told, till in 1885, when he was 61 years old, Sir Robert Peel settled a pension of 9300 on him and offered him a baronetcy, which he had the good sense to decline. Eight and twenty years earlier, in 1907, pension of f160 year had been conferred on him through the good offices of his stanch friend Wynn, who had hitherto allowed him 0 similar sum annually When he was A the unexpected pay ment of bad debt enabled him to buy e300 in the 3per cents. q have f100 already there," he wrote with mourn ful touch of irony, land shall then be worth 912 per annum."
 Three years later the &100 had grown to e625, the gatherings of half the most studious and blameless lifetime of which the annals of our literature hold record. And this man was poet lau- reate of England (not quite one of her best, perhaps) and had enriched our literature with some of it's finest prose- He had a wife and family, and for the greater part of his life he had to pro vide for them out of his brain the roof that sheltered them, the food they eat and the clothes they wore. Had sick ness stopped the daily task they must have starved, or been saved from starv- ing only by charity. y.-Macmillan's Mag aZina
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
Summer Camp for Invalids.

But perhaps the most curious, and cer- tainly the most pathetic, of our summer colonies out of doors is that which is re- cruited from the hospitals. Whenever a hospital has garden attached to it you will find tents pitched on the grass. In some cases they will be large army tents, and through their open flaps you may see rigid figures stretched on mattresses on the floor, while neat and noiseless nurses pass to and fro among them. In other instances they will be roofs of can vas, under whose shelter feeble, white faced men and women swing in cots or hammocks. The New York hospital has one of its spacious roofs covered with canvas awnings, beneath which patients who are beginning to mend are quar- tered, in order to have nature assist in the cure. It is a very recent institution, this summer encampment of the sick, but it is, I am told, already established as a valuable part of the process of cure
 The trouble is that few of the hospitals have spare ground enough to carry out the plan properly. Some, too, which have the space, are so hedged in by other buildings that the sanitary value of their open air is seriously impaired Alfred Tumble in Pittsburg Bulletin.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
Wanted to Learn HorT.

An old grandfather had become quite feeble, and his hand shook so that he could hardly hold dish. Frequently they slipped from his trembling fingers and were broken. His son harshly scolded him for what he called such carelessness. One day the latters little boy came into the room, to find his father at work on a block of wood, and asked him if he was making another pigs trough. He replied: I'm making trough for an old hog to eat out of. The fact is, it is for your grandfather. He's broken so many dishes that I must stop it or we'll all go to the poor house. Now, my boy, run away and play" But the boy hesitated and slowly said: 'Fa- ther, hadn't better stay and learn how to make it, so when you get old and break up the dishes can make one for you to eat out ofr-Hartford Religious Herald.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
He Was Harmless,

There was young man at the Central depot the other day who wore large hat, a very blue woolen shirt and a very new pair Of buck skin leggings ornamented with bells He walked about in a restless way, as if hankering for scalps, but this was mistake Officer Button finally approached him and inquired:
 'Did any get awayF"
 "Who?"
 "Indiansn
 "See here, mister" said the stranger, as a shade of sorrow climbed his face, ''I am not that kind of @ man. If you expected to hear me announce that was from the head waters of Fighting creek, and that my father was tarantula and my m9ther wild cat, you will be disappointed"
 "But that toggery?"
 "rm wearing it because it's the only suit I've got. I'm on my way to Canada to work on farm"
 "Yes, but at some time or other you-r'
 ''Yes; three months ago, ill this very town, l went into saloon and announced that l was hungry for meat l went from the sa- loon to the hospital. 1 have not hungered since. All l want is to be let alone You needn't pay me any further attention, for am harmless. ss.-Detroit Free Press.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
The Potency of Facts.

A fact is always fact, whatever may be the consequences. The question is, whether it is true, the student should recognize no other. Many of the facts encountered in our studies are obscure and hard to explain, but that does not prevent their being facts; or, at least. the chief question should be to learn whether they are facts. Besides, contradictory facts are the ferment of science. 1 once asked distinguished man of science how a certain discovery he had made was getting on. 1t is not getting on," he replied. What is the matter with it?" I anxiously asked. ''Why,'' he said, T find no facts except those which are ia vorable to it; and, he added, ''it takes contradictory facts to teach us.'' This is true. The theory will either explain the contradictory facts and be fortified by them, as the Newtonian theory has been by all the exceptions that have been op- posed to it and which have entered into it; or it will be replaced by a vaster and more comprehensive theory. In both cases there is gain for science, which would not have been obtained if we had hesitated. on account of vain scluples, to seek out and verify the fach in ques- tion.-Paul Janet in Popular Science Monthly.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
Always Kept in the House.

The story of singular woman, who has just died in Hungary, is told by The Pall Mall Gazette. The fraulein was the daughter of well to do parents. Thirty years ago she was a pretty girl and was about to be married. Her lover one day, ''to test her obedience and love-" desired her on a certain feast day not to go into the streets. She promised she would not, but did not keep her promise and went into the town. The next day her lover came to see her and straightway released her from her engagement, saying that a lady who could not make so small a sacrifice was not suitable to be his wife. Miss Linn, by way of "castigation and exercise devout," thereupon made a VOW that never again during her life time would she leave her house she kept her word.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
LEGEND OF ADAMS BONES.

A Singular Account of the Preservation
 of the Skull of the First Man.
 The following tradition of the di- vision and final burial place of the bones of Adam, our common ancestor is from a curious work entitled "A Mumical Treatise of Tentzelius; A Ma tural Account of the Tree of Life, and of the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil" This odd little work was pub lished by "Hen: Fletcher at the three gilt cups in Paurs churchyard, Lon don, 1657" The legend is as follows:
 Noah was commanded by God to carry Adams bones and the Tree which grew on his sepulcher into his Ark, and preserve the originate of mankinde; :; which Noah did with all observance. And when Noah sent his three sons forthe into the three parts of the worlde, he divided Adams bones amongst them, giving his legs and feet to his youngest sone, his breast and his arms to his middle sone and his head and skull to his eldest sone, as such sacred relickes of the father of mankinde as deserved to be kept. Now his first born betook himself into the parts near Jerusalem, where he buried Adams skull in a little mount ain, which was therefore called Mount Calvary, because Adams calvaria, or skull, was there inferred; which the evangelist therefore called Golgotha, or the place of skull, in the singular number. Moreover the Tree of the transplation of Adam was by remarka- ble and admirable Providence pre- served and made into a cross for Christ's crucifxion, and erected direct ly over the place where Adams skull was buried"
 Although the text of the above copy is somewhat ambiguous, enough may be gleaned from it to prove, according to the legend, that the grave of Adam was opened by those who were to take passage on the ark; that the bones and tree which originally grew over them were deposited in the vessel that was to override the flood and were thus saved from obliteration; that the son of the ark builder who fell heir to Adams skull was also intrusted to transplant the tree, which, through a series of remarkable coincident hap penings, was used in after years as a cross for the crucifixion of the Saviour The mystery of the whole affair is deepened by the last sentence of the legend, which says that the cross was set up directly over the spot where Adams skull had been deposited by the dutiful son of Noah, an assertion concurring in every particular with the Scriptural account, which says that the place of crucifixion was known as ''the place of a skull"
 The author of the work containing the above legend attributes it to "An ancient doctor in the eastern country and bishop of the church a little after Christ. "-St. Louis Republic.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
An Excuse for Papa.

Harold is getting old enough to astonish his mark. The other evening his mother said He didn't hear it. She repeated it, but the head of the family was too intent on his read ing to notice that he was being addressed. Harold had watched operations, and after his mother had spoken the second time, ob- served: Mamma, I think you'll have to 'scuse papa. I guess his ears has gone out to walk around the block for few minutes !" Chicago Tribune.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
Recovered Property.

Jonas-Here, Herr Ehle, I've brought you the bundle of shares you had lost and have acted like an honest man.
 Ehle-Accept my best thanks, good friend.
 Jonas-What do want with your thanks2 Aren't you going to give me the legal 10 per cent. as reward to the finder and per cent. for my honesty?
 Ehle-What's that2-15 per cent. I tell you what-you keep the shares and give me the finders reward l-Kladder- adatsch.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
A Literary Curiosity.

A bookseller at Lyons named Roux is issuing literary curiosity. It is vol ume entirely of silk, to be published in twenty-five parts of which fifteen have already appeared, at the price of $2 per number. The text is woven in the silk. As each number consists of only two leaves, the whole volume. containing the Roman Catholic mass and a number of prayers, will have only fifty leaves, round the Gothic text of which every leaf has a specially designed medieval border. Both text and border are woven in black silk on a white surface, and the effect is said to be "Very artistic. Chicago Herald.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
He Dreaded Repetition.

The minister sought to improve the time by giving Bobby lesson in morality.
 "My boy," he said. q have lived 45 years, and have never used tobacco in any form, nor told lie nor swore, nor played hockey. nor"
 "Have you got any little boys7" interrupted Bobby.
 "No, have never had any little boys"
 ''Wel, they arc mighty lucky" said Bobby.-San Francisco Wasp.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
A Good Description.

Mir. Pillsbury is something of taxider- mist, and one afternoon made preparations to skin an owl, preparatory to mounting it. Phil, his ardent little admirer, heard of the proceedings and rushed frantically home, exclaiming, Mamma, mamma, mayn't l go'n see Mir. Cranberry peel an owlF'
 A little girl was given one day for the first time some gooseberries. After while she came back and asked for some more turkey berrieS.-Youth's Companion.
The Arizona champion., 1890-11-15
Tirna,s Rnnrh Hand.

Grandma is pretty well on in years, and Time has left his mark in many wrinkles on her dear old face. Little Lucy was sitting in gJadpa's lap the other day, and after long, inquiring gaze asked: Grandma, what makes your face all so unused upF'-Har- pers Young People.