davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1890-08-01

We see from the Current, of North
Platte, that the Ogallala canal from
the South Platte river is completed,
and the water has been turned into
the canal. The prospect, so far, for Il
supply Of water from the under cur
rent of the Platte seems to be good.
If this proves success, us it now
promises 10. it will lead to the vigorous
prosecution Of similar enterprises
along the line of the Platte.
The state herald., 1890-08-01

Wyoming is conceded TO be very
close between the two parties and we
feel sanguine of democratic success.
1t VII! teach republicans that gerry
maranderiag is not an honest way for
party to succeed, which the people of
That state can readily See News.
Probably Bro. Williams Will inform
his readers where, when and by whom
this "gerrymandering," he refers to.
was done. We are inclined TO believe
Tia: he is somewhat mixed on this
question. No doubt when lie wrote
that article lie WAS thinking how the
democrats gcfr, wandered Ohio in order
to carry the state aud. II possible. leave
Mckinley ut home. lie should be
careful not TO mix party politics.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
First pub, ration on Juncu.
Eni.rH icr Publication.
Land ofilee ut Denver. Colo. J
b

Land Office ut Denver, Colo.
June \, lG0.
NUTlCN y hereby given that the following
namci setter has filed notice uI nor In.
tention to make final coMmutioa proof in
support OF her claim. and thar said pr-of
VIII be made before the clerk OF the district
Colorado. on July II. iS9. viz:
EErTfE sgAuLDlSG.
y" 20. 3trs7 for sa,c scu,hcnst ounrt,r
scassrh II, town No. n, In range No. Is "
OF ftr III
shc na-1rs thr following witnesses to prove
nrt CONTINUOUS re idcncc upon, and cuit.va-
ton "a said lanS. viz: Charles U.iorn.
i;d ksrsehnor Daniel Kar,right and Jnuius
Hamilton, a4cf Emerson. Colorado.
j. =. MeiiEfH Register
The state herald., 1890-08-01

Argentine Republic is having taste
of war. Advice from Buenos Ayres
state that II part OF the government
troops, aided by the navy, are in re-
bellion against the government and
that thousands have already been
killed or wounded in The city. The
revolution seems TO be spreading aud
ginning in strength.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
llatiNGaY IN Ei0LYQsE |
$4,000 Bonus
Given to Start
The Enter
prise

To any energetic, live maa, posted
in Creamery business, who will open
up, and keep in operation gooi first
class Creamery in Holyoke, and do 1t
without unnecessary delay, will be CIV
en- the above bonus, which is already
pledged. II. w. WAKEMAN,
Chm. Com. on Creamery, Phillips
Co. Farmers Alliance.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
Approved April 10, 1850.

The 9Th Annual Session of the National
rncamp,ncnt G. A. II. will he held at Boston.
Mass, on the 18th day of August next
The Headquarters of this department. in
Guiding the Commander and STAFF and Dele
gates. anil The Headquarters of the W. II. q.
Of this department, will leave Omaha Oh Fri.
day. the sth Of August, ut 9:l5 y. M, by spc-
cial train over the Chicago. Burlington q
Quincy Railroad, arriving at Chicago satnr.
day noon; thence by the Michigan Central,
New York Central and Boston & Albany
Railroads. stopping four hours at Niagara
Pals Ia view the scenery, and arriving at
Eoston Monday morning. the Iith, at ECO
O'Clock.
The price OF tickets from Omaha to Boston
and return viii be s5l.75, good to return To
starting point until September 18th, with adj.
dition Of one fare from your station In Ne
braska. where you viii purchase your tick
ct-. The privileges heretofore granted on
such tickets will he accorded on this trip.
Every comfort and convenience will TIC had
on this special train, and all members 81 the
order and their fiicnds are cordially invited
to accompany us. Officers Of the various
railways will be with this traIn to acc that
we are fully cared form every respect.
sleeper for the 6. 4. u. aud W. u. q. and
friends viii leave Hastings ut II 10 u. M. the
stn
All parties Wishing sleeping ear accpmmo'
dations will please rotify ihrs. iieadquar-
tcrs a. sooa ~ possible and accommodation
viii bc reserved for them. iierths Will BIZ
81 90. Omaha To Boston.
Any locality having a sufficient number 10
I, ! sleeper can have II started from their
city.
Tourist sie"per-, having comfortable nc
commodatloB'. can he furnished nj 81 each
berth
Chair ears on the tram viii be free. sleep.
cr- Will run through Omaha to Boston.
By Command of
OFFICIAL: T.. cLARksuN.
Dept Commander.
JoHs. u. SawHiLi.
ASA AdJu,ant UcncrR,
The state herald., 1890-08-01
\ scnAr or PAPER SAVES Irrn Linz.

II was Just an ordinary sefap of wrapping
paper hat liiayed her HE. She was IN thu
last Stages II consumption, toll by piysi.
clans that she wns lncurhbc and could ll,r
ohly short tine. she weighed lcsH ihnn
seventy pounds. On u pi,cc II wrapping
paper 'hr read OF pr. King NV Discovery,
hiid sol sample bottle; u helped her. she
bought larger bottle, ii:rlpr,l her more.
l~'rlii another niid grew better FIST. ron.
tinted iis use and Ia now strong. healthy.
rosy, plunil, weighing 40 pounds. FOR
fuller particulars send stamp 10 W, n. c.ic
Druggist. Fort Smith Trial Bottles NJ this
hndFfii1 pirafti. mo- ~ ffH mon.
H4.,f,a
The state herald., 1890-08-01

Are now one of the important fea.
lures of the Union Pacific system.
All meals are served In them between
Denver and Kansas City, Denver and
Omaha. and Denver and Portland.
Persons going East or West cannot
select Il more comfortable route to
travel on than the popular Union
Pacific.
The state herald., 1890-08-01

Harry $. Mansfield, the defaulling
manager of the Kansas and Texas
coal company. WIS arrested by the
Fullerton detectives, at London, On
tario, and has been brought back to
Topeka, Kansas.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
GpgrreY.

This u VIA sou ought 10 have, in faet.
yog mastaaye itssa felly csij9y life l'Aoa-
sA..a- as --sE hing ~, 4 dsisg, Nnd reirn
Ing because they lind 1t not. Thuusa,.,,a
upon thousands OF dollars are spent annu.
ally BY orr people in the hope that they may
attain this boon. And yet it MAJ be had by
all we guarantee that Electric Bitters, II
used according to directions and the use
persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion
and Gust The demon Dyspepsia and install
instcad Eupcpsy. We recommend Electric
Bittcrs for Dyspepsia and nil diseases of
Liver, Stomach ana Kidneys. Sold ut Gee.
and sl.Q0 per bot,lr BY CITY Nrl,gist.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
BucKLEN's AHNicA SALINE.
JOHN. u. SawHiLi.
ASA tjJu,ant General,

The best Salvc In the world for Cuts,
ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rleum, Fever
cores. letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corus, and NIL Ssm Erup,ions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or III pay required. II Is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price ~ cents per box
For Sale by city drug s,nc.
The state herald., 1890-08-01

We are Informed that the Sterling
Land Office will be open for business
August 10th and that, until that dute,
no orders for qualifications Of final proof
notice will be made for the Sterling
district.
The state herald., 1890-08-01

An attempt was made last Sunday
to assassiuate President Barrlll.s of
GautamHla. The would-be assuss,n
WAS found in the Presidents bed RON,
armed with lI.,cht;e and revolver.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
Nutica of Suit,

nr.c
No'i''I Va cut
nv "oo'e h",'c" ocic"u"'''s fercsrihc q.
peh'ps'cr anu Eheh pehpster anu each Oh
tnen' ere nereny hotnico 'hat theaDo'chamed
p'hihtu nus "iea III ,he "Do'e hh'heu court
Us lNuto" 's"."sI '"c'n ""u 'he other ue
iohu"nts n"''eu "po'o' una. 'hc opJect ana
pias'i vi 7"'" Pc"'"" Vi 'nc pai"uii nre
" iorcciosc '''ortsaec bearing ohtc inc ISL
o"y VI iepr"ais 1857 eNeuutc" ny 'na move
'i"'heu ucic"o""ts fercsrinc d. pe'hpstcr
W.. hi,'" De"'rs", W .'' P"u"''n' On .hc
io''""i"s u.pe,i"cn rea' 's'''' s'."u'c !" 'nc
eo""'y vi rh''''ps i" Inv s''ic Vi '"'or""o
'o-"i'
nv e"s' "hii t's' Oh 'hc so"'h ives, i"hr'
'e'c.' ., s.e''o" we"'! on' '-p h"" tno
e.s' nun Va Vi 'hc north Wcs, quarter tt'
VI secuoh twenty e'S"' t1'' ~, III 'owhship
s'N 'o' vi f""sc io''S SOW" l'' "cs' vi 'he
".
"o s.' Nv "si'''""''s iorrs''h' d. pcn'p'
s.cr "nu h''eh 'c'',ps.er arei"rthc' hohheu
'''n. '"e! "rc reuu'rcu 10 appear anu answer
s"." pe'i'.o"", u,' Pi"l"""' on OF peiore
.' ..'e ~" NV. y, N"s"s' ,''o' UT s"u
fN. - P'"'''" W" W "'N'" HS true
The state herald., 1890-08-01

participating in the erection oi .l..s
monument, it might be well to shut
out New York City, Mt least, until abe
falfllls her large promises in regard to
the erection Of Il monument in that
city.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
Editorial.

The mining town Of Wallace, Idaho,
WAS completely destroyed by lire last
Sunday, leaving fifteen hundred peo-
pie homeless.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
ESTRAY NOTICE.

One mare pony, bay white star in
face; has II brand tchurn dashl OH right
side and counter brand on left side.
Had Il rope halter on when it left home
with about thirty foot of rope dragging.
Address: STATE HERALD. IIolyokc,
Colorado.
The state herald., 1890-08-01
TINE WIlElY JOURNAL.

Eisht Lsrss fasss-Ftny.siz ceiumsA
III Issl1Aen dsslrs 70 call sh% attention VI Ne
S..nA fsa1sn 3psrtai1 - Tvs wEssLV NvssAssA
~, v ~. nS4s fcr Sssfe9s ihia publicsioa viii
IuIlkl ESissS 81 sssS cssssSiy s, 1922 e
~ ss.i.,{ z wii u ies.A s.iirsiy dssisy ssS.
~ wsz y g ~ fsaAl9e maaS.s, 4 vii coaiaIa
tsslssss .alS.ss q isslsssi y N.Sssssaas, .ii,esa
H11s.L IS, Asttrire - live subjrrta, anI ~
snoersst mlscsi!ansous rsadi.s IN p6.rL Il wilt q
ILL., ~ " psop: en- ft,hs y. psiy. q sen
TERMS ov SUBSCRIPTION
DAILY J"u!sd cns yeaf. inciudins hundAy. -, 90 q
$50. /. ~ mouths. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
a v1e yeAl. ..s...s..s....,s..s...... I
~ mVnNhs. ss.,.......s........,..
...a.. = tascs months .......,............
Wr1fst~d letter II our risk,
Jaasas I'll ordsrs and make drafts payable h,
STATE JOURNAL COMPANY,
Ltsseln. kstrAsAs
The state herald., 1890-08-01
EloHrEeNrn YEAH.
EioHTEENTH YeAn.
NEBRASKA STATE JOURNAL
Pronounced BY all
Sssrsska's Leading Republican Newspaper
PUBLISHED At THE CAPITAL


tneut
Tie year ita will be ons Of almast unpr~,~,iented
inrortanes Ia the American people, IN that II VIII
Shines vns Of the mpst int~rsstlbE and exciting na
Gonai campaigns tu tts history Of the country. II
wn $50 u OF great Local tnfefsst " thu people Of
ssbreasa. a. s-vsfal sngrosatng Issues In thu state
y VI osInsnd their atfcntson for iniriissaI dectaon
states .ensior ars Questtoss that every Intelligent
sutsr should ns,t sduAr.iy and drcids for hins~if
IN sAs Of th<ss fscis bsooses every rllrrn 10 =
iret whey sources Ut information Tor Ihr coming
,-sr. for the year tDs TIVE STATS JOURNAL will II
flcn an spifome 81 current evcnta that no inlelii
seat ets.a c.n Afford " b without &C. no matter "a
what shade 81 pottlcai belisf. since our iasi an
s ssssa y Jss !csssAL fcr !sSs,y,ns a.d handbag
90 Announc4 that tos tho year IN rnR JovssAL viii
y sseond Q NO paper Cnbl:hsd wss, Of chieago q
slA's prvs and the uniisi rrsss sssociatioaA sud
WIN tbs telegraph 9tfes lsedins dirspl 10 lia sd
totAl fooms trutl all para u the lu telegraph
selnLs VIII b. found each dAy Frpiets With the LAT
r., In addition 70 thsss facilities TVS
spondsnts dsi!iOaisd al over ,'s state ssie. snoss
Leatcd q Hsshtnxton. D. O., Chicago and olh~r n
III. principal neus eeniers 81 the couniry,
fubli>Led 81 The state capital rnB locinAL Will a.
Ways contain ths lAest from The state tspart.
nvhts and prsCerdtnen Of the auprems rourt whlrh
are OF ssgectAl int-rest 10 kslraakA rsa.lsru Ilp
esws % the day will b Discussed and uominenisd
Cpon r. sn ahls E'snscs y " editorial coiumns
rsnosis from ths principal tFsds usnis Of ths war1
VII y csmpIsse Aad accnrats. and IN nssny olkss
sespecA fnk yocnnAL Will b fesa6 70 b tie issnS
esuepApog q The west.
The state herald., 1890-08-01


II so, the handsome new vestibule
train now running solid from Denver
to Chicago over the Union Pacific and
Chicago and Alton Railways, daily,
has all the modern improvements to
make the trip enjoyable. Comfortable
rccllning.chair cars, latest pattern:
Puilman's elegant diners and sleepers;
fast time and sure connections.
Don't Forget
That If you are going to st. Louis
or any point beyond, that the Union
Pacific is the short line in connection
with the Wabash Railway. Through
sleepcrs and all meals served in dining
cars. Free reclining chair cars and
elegant day coaches.
The state herald., 1890-08-01

Twelve Large Pssss- kishsy. Fsss Coils mrs
tins g s:ed daily pspss ina yss dsirs % Erse
~. s.sss. o. the t.mss The pub.hsts oa.s Irs syE
y sS,i si.sd esSss. asd will ssh measure r.aias
The state herald., 1890-08-01

STATE Of Colorado 81 n the District Court
dicini District.
Edwin c. Webster, Trustcc.
Plaintiff
vs..
Pcrcgrinc j. Dcmpstcr and
ELLEN Dempstcr,
The state herald., 1890-08-01

HAAS u. BAETos. Successor In Trust.
FIRST insertion June 81, 1890
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27

Yes, ma'am." She went out and
Mrs. Monroe FASTENED to quiet her con-
science by working harder than before
on the Christmas tree she was prepar-
ing for her children.
Kitty and Harry stood ut the window
Mt the end Of the narrow hallway watch
ing for their friend, but it was dark be-
fore her tired footsteps assembled the
stairs.
'Sit up by the stove and get warm. "
said Mrs. Roberts, reading in the de-
pressed face all that could be asked.
~ guess I'd better keep on up to my
room," said Miss Crimp. 81 only just
came to tell the children that they must
wait little"
mo, you shan't 90 up there now"
81 don't know but it's all for the
best, after ALL" said Miss Crimp, after
the cup Of tea and the warmth had done
their comforting work. and Kitty and
Harry had again found their place near
her. ITO be sure, it's been on my mind
for weeks and weeks, this getting ready
for Christmas But there's other things
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
GOOD FOR LUNCHEON.
A Practical HOusalSaeper Tells How 30
Make CRtsup.

A Practical HOusalSaepar Tells How 30
Make CRtsup.
Pickles, sauces, catsups and other
sundry piquant trivialities play rromi-
nent part in the domestic economy Of
the American household. A bit Of cold
meat with its accompaniment Of catsup
or pickle and some thin slices OF ''but-
ter-brod," make q delicious luncheon,
especially with the addition Of 4 salad.
Nothing can be nicer with cold chicken
than cucumber catsup, and nothing Is
more easily made.
Pare seven large ripe cucumbers.
CRATE thcm, together with two onions.
Stir in two tablespoonfuls Of black pep
per, three OF salt and one pint Of vine
gar. Mix thoroughly and bottle. cork
ing tightly.
Another kind. equally nice, is tomato
catsup For that take good bushel Of
ripe tomatoes-full ones. not watery-
and boil them until they are . soft thick
pulp Press that through fine wire
sieve and add . scant pint Of salt and
half gallon Of cider vinegar. Tie up
in piece Of cotton cloth quarter Of .
pound Of whole allspico. three Ouncoa
whole black pepper, two ounces Of cay
enne pepper and Ave heads Of garlic,
skinned and separated
For those who like Il very highly sea-
soned q couple Of small whole red pep
pers may be added, and It viii Be found
to greatly improve Il Let 1t all simmer
slowly for seven hours. and when cola
bottle and cork tightly. Alittle melted
wax should be poured over the cork
Keep in a cold, dark place.-N Y. Sun
day. Journal
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27

eyes, and she's married and that's
her carriage and she has house full OF
little ones, and-now listenl-she wants
me to come and live there and be nurse
~ governess. Such home for mel"
"But how did 1t come about?" asked
Mrs. Roberts. "HSw did she get your
card?"
didn't l tell iouP Why whom I
couldn't see my way clear to do any
thing else took my little bundle OF old
lace to see II / could sell It. And my
card was in the bundle. And when
came out OF the store where they
wouldn't buy 1t q little boy-just rs
blue-eyed and as bonny as you are, Har-
ry--came near being run over by some
runaway horses and I gave him little
push out Of the way, and he was Mrs.
Marlow's little boy, and now they are
all saying saved his life, which Is all
nonsense as told her, and / dropped
my lace and thought ! had lost
It. but they found it. and that
is how they came to know where 1
was. And" Miss Crimp took Kitty's
small finger and with 1t made motions
rs she concluded the marvellous story,
Mrs NARROW wants my lace 10 match
some she made long ago, and says such
old fashioned work is worth great
deal, and she paid me forty dollars for
It, and would insist and not cent less.
And now, Harry, run and bring me in
that basket in the hall Mrs. NARROW
sent 1t with her best wishes TO little
boy and girl who have been such good
friends to me-"
"Best after all, Mary Jane" said Mrs.
Roberts, in a low voice. ''Best just as
it seemed to get to the very worst And
rejoice in it for you, for all that 1t
means am to lose YOU"
Don't you think that" said Miss
Crimp, hastily. "Do you think all this
blessing for the New Year can come to
me without reaching to you and to the
children?"
Happy New Year." cried Harry, tug
ging in the big well-filled basket Hap
py New Year to everybody."-Sidney
Dayre, in Chicago Standard.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27

was seated with Kitty in her lap. the
tears had come to her eyes and . snin
was followed by sob
'What's wrong?" asked Mrs. Roberts
snxiously. "Any trouble come TO your
Now, Mary Jane Crinp II it has you
amt going back on al your saying that
all's for the best, ! hope"
mo. amt" said Miss Crimp giving
Kitty squeeze that almost took away
her breath. 'But it's all so strange and
30 astonishing. Dear me; II ever can
get to tell you the straight Of It I've
met an old friend. She was girl when
I was and used to learn to make lace
with my mother when my father was
preaching there"
well. nov. that q pleasant" broke
In Mrs. Roberts.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
A GREETING.

May tho old Folks Spared to 500
Many Happy New Years.
1t is always cause for gratitude when
new year greets the eyes and finds us
still living and in the enjoyment Of
even moderate amount of good health.
1t has sometimes been subject Of ridi-
Guile or the part of thoughtless young
folks that people, even when they are
aged and feeble, cling as they do to life.
But life is very precious possession.
especially as long as the faculties are
SO far unimpaired as to admit of some de-
gree OF comfort and of taking interest
in what is transporting in the home cir
Gle and the community.
Our Longfellow says: II venerate old
age; and love not the man who can
look without emotion upon the sunset
of life, when the dusk of evening be-
gins to gather over the watery eye, and
the shadows of twilight grow broader
and deeper upon the understanding"
Every year facilities for living in ease
and comfort are increased, and into
the lives Of the old as well as the
young is crowded much that tends to
brigh ten and render existence desirable.
True, there are many sad exceptions,
and we think very tenderly and plying
" of those who grow old in the mids.
Of poverty and anxious care. AS long
as we live there is much to learn, but
1t is generally harder to teach the old
than any other In our midst So many
old truths are dressed up in new forms
and handed around as something new
and unheard Of before, that the
young are easily deceived; but
grandpa or grandma, from the ca
pacious depths Of the comfortable
rocker, no sooner look into the
strange ailment, theory or creed, as the
case may be, than through the flimsy
pretense of the new-fangled name they
easily detect the old symptoms, or rec
ognize the well-known truth, or scent
out the familiar doctrine. Oh no, it is
not 80 easy to teach or to deceive our
shrewd Old friends! They have q very
plucky way. moreover, Of calling things
by their right names, and having long
since outlived all affectation and fear
of Mrs. Grundy, and If any there be
who want good, square, outspOken
opinions as to this, that or the other
notion or belief, just let them 20 con-
sultone Of the grandparents OF the fami-
", or one of those oracles Of wisdom,
an old uncle or ''auntie" whose rela.
tiOnship extends over the entire COM
munity. And SO courageous are theyi
Life has not buffeted them, trials
pressed, sorrow worn, losses perplexed
and Affections grieved, to turn out
aught but brave and well-tried spirits,
No need preaching to an aged Christian
9bout the shortness Of life, or the dim,
uncertain future. None know better
than they that
Life at best
Il but passing shadow In the West,
Which stln grows long and longer till the last,
When the sun strikes and It from earth has
passed.
Old Folks, New Years greeting; We
do most heartily and sincerely express
the hope that they may long be
spared to enjoy all there may yet be
of sweetness in life for them; DO
spared 70 cheer the home with their
hallowea presence; be spared to impart
Of their calm, brave spirit 70 those. yet
in the heat of lfe's conflicts Christian
at Work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
the caressing fingers

the caressing fingers of kindly pros
,perity.
"Yes. I am sure IL Is all for the best, v
-she sAia to her friend, Mrs. Roberts,
shat l didn't get that monoJ any
sooner"
edo you JnlnK sU7' said Mrs. Roherts.
ayes. Don't you see, II had had II
II should have spent it long ago. I've
wanted 1t badly enough, dear knows,
'Ebut here to-morrow's Christmas eve, and
Just the time Of all others to carry out
..our nice little plans. There 1t is, all in
"a lump-forty dollars"
Eyes, there it Is and there it may
stay"
20, Mrs. Monroe promised faithfully
THAT should have 1t before Christmas
u told her exactly why wanted 1t just
unow-all about your being widow and
show you and were going to cheaper
.our living by taking double room to-
xgether and SO saving our fuel and
flights, and may be in other ways"
A wee girl had climbed into her lap
at the mention Of Christmas, while q
-curly-headed boy came and leaned
against her knee.
stake care. children" said Mrs. Rob
-erta Don't get in the way"
"They're not in the way" said Miss
@CrimR laughing as she drew them
,closer. 'You know, Kitty, you know,
don't you. Harry, what the money
means? Yes indeed, you dear little
rrogues. 1t means your doll. Kitty, and
your music-box, Harry"
Haven't 1 told you q dozen times
that 1t is sinful extravaganza to talk
rso?" said Mrs. Roberts.
Eyes, two dozen times, I think. But
Kitty and Harry and know that Christ
mas is the time of all the year for being
-extravagsnt Now I'd better go. Watch
for me as come back"
Three quarters Of an hour later Miss
-orimp with face more subdued and
discouraged than usual, was sitting in
Mrs. Monroe's parlor.
7gs'But this is the fourth time I've come
sthis long way for II, Mrs Monroe" she
was saying. "And you promised"
''YeA Of course / promised" the
I4ady's voice showed impatience and an
7noyance; ''but 1t seems to me you ought
TO have known better than to expect 1t
Just before Christmas-a time when peo-
ole always need all they can get"
poor people always need all they
scan get Mrs. Monroe" The tone was
As gentle as the look. yet IL seemed TO
slrritate MIRA Monroe still further.
Il csn't pay you Just now, that's posi-
dive. Il Il such large bill"
Miss crimp thought Of the many
rtimos she had tried not to allow the
bill to become so large ss she arose
quietly. saying:
"When may come again, Mrs
Honroeq"
The meek face touched even the sell |
EnBh nature of the woman for whom she |
had sewed through so many weary days
''Well, now, don't mean to keep you
waiting much longer" she said; ''let
rne. see-T'll let you have IL before New
Years dap, say the thirty-nrst"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-12-27
MISS CRIMP.
AN Was For the Best, and Ended
with q Happy New Year.

HE was small
and subdued-
looking to an
Q x t emit which
might suggest
to q pcrs o n
given to whim-
steal fancies the
conceit that she
had early come
under the iron
pressure Of pow
erty and mis-
fortu n Q, and
n Q YER bee n
pulled out" by