davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

wAsnssros, Nay ls~~ Fos iewer
Michigan FsEi slsghiiy cooler. ssosps
stationery ssnpsratafe - .sss feFtsoas
north vinda Fer Upper Mschlxsa--
Far; slightly warner ,oasht. wsads
becoming soGtheFiy.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14
QUESTION OF TITLE.

Judge Severens Taxing Testimony i'm an
Important Case.
The case Of Mary Obermiller vs..
James 4. Wylie has been in progress
before Judge Severcns, of the Federal
Court, for the last two days. The pro-
ceedin Is were brought TO determine
title TO smali piece of land near Pc
toskey, which is encountered by an ex-
tended line OF Indian claims. The case
is being vigorously contested tor, as a
decision in this case effects other prop
erty in the same locality concerning the
ownership.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14
DO you FIND IT HERE,

Will D. Turner has returned from
Greenyille.
DR.. Wadsworth Warren has returned
to Kalamazoo. -.
Mrs. W. 4. Ripple, OF Kalamazoo. is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. d. Hanchett at
tended the silver wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Dunn, ut Ionia, Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14
Attention, Journeymen Butchersi

All members of the Butchers Union
No. 1868" are requested to meet at
O'Clock sharp this day at the corner of
Turner and West Bridge-sts. to take
part Ia Labor Parade.
By order of the President,
Pm. HILBER
ErGExE ByrRF. Sec'y.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14
Pniss~rs. at,.n,,on,

All members OF the Painters Union
are requested 30 meet at the hail on
CsnAl-st. al 1 o'clock to-day.
GEoRaE NJ. THOMAS, Pres.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

For ice cream and ices call Telephone
932 and 16l.
The RUDELL Ice CREAM Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14
II. O. BLA kEI ley s. co.
L36 WEST FULTON STREET.
DO YOU WANT THE
BEST FURNACE ON e E: EARTH
POINT OF ECONOMY AND GREATEST HEATING CAPACITY

FORTY YEARS EXPERIENCE Heating vensa,on'
enables
and can refer and truly have had
Furnaces
We honestly believe there better Furnace made as good and we leave
itself
alton Of when we have placed and We know
setting We have the Of furnace made and
General Hardware Builders Hardware Paints Obs and
Windows Building
Doors and Windows, Gasoline and OnStoves
G. BI-AKE;LY 81 CO., 1870 w. F'ULTON.sT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

This wonderful Mineral Water retains
Its mineral and magnetic properties
almost indefinitely when stored in
stone. glass, or properly prepared casks.
This Water has not only the wonder
full curative properties claimed for il,
but comes from the well at = tempera-
ture of so degrees Farenheit, and is a
delightfully."- pleasant drink. 1t does
not, like most mineral waters. require
deoderizing to make 1t pa!a.ahle to the
taste, but can be used for table water
Just as it comes from the well.
In its corbonated state it forms .
pleasant, refreshing beverage. cures
and prevents dyspepsia. etc, ETC., and
is far superior to any of the imported
waters.
Delivered to any part of the city at
10 cents per gallon.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

st. Louis Magnetic Mineral Water at
The Rudcll Ice Cream Co., Telephone
932-G2 NOnroe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

You can get ice cream on short notice
by calling The Rudell Ice Cream Co.,
Telephone 932.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

Mr.. n. n. seymour, At No. lsi Mon
roe sssses. will uoatssss his sgeossi dis-
cosnt frames IA efdsf, ssss uuiii Juns
4. A. he carries ths iasnest aud most
eanploss line 81 shsss goods ia The city
il ,nssnt 10 vol fof lhosa sho have ans
framing 20 do ga call aud see him l.e.
fore Tie Tine allotted espsres.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

II you want pasappiss Ter esnHinx
% IA n. 4. tsvos>snss ale sas = ast ~
fhesa at la Asaros ss-s reasonably TOO.
Aud IL sea ssas hataAs~s s@ii ffsisy
saa s4lufasy lie ~ssi hAss ~ bansbss
Of hlacnsla.. the fiasst yea esef saw.
AIso headquarters Tor otaslxss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

Fresh Butter Milk at The Rudell Ice
Cream Co., 81 Monroe-st. Telephone
932.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14
Cabinets. 50, Wyke's, IS Monroe-st.

Fresh Butter Milk at The Rudell Ice
Cream Co., 81 Monroe-st. Telephone
q32.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

Get the best in soda a in other things.
We have the best. WEST 4 FELT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

Black grenadines in q great variety
of patterns at j. l.. Wilkes.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

Novelties in French dress goods,
marked very .ow 10 close. j. L. Wlkss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

rfni. cream. the ladies' fasoris~.
wrsr : FIR.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

shelf paper. esira width and quality.
i5c pes auirs. at Geo. A. Hall 4 Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

Cabinets. 81. wyke'., rs nonroe-.s.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

For zee cream and ices call Telephone
e32 and 16i.
THE RrpEEL IcE CREAM Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

Shelf paper. extra width and quality,
i5c per quire, ut Geo. A. Hall 4 Co. q.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14
This Data IN History Nay IA.

1a.s-asnry ~ q France
s-lieasy - Nsssrrs -
s.~a14s1~o N Fs<ts ~
Frsao.- RAssalse. esEa
l-sSk irss B.sssFtez xiax.
ldE6 ->sabriel D4alsf faAFcs-
half. bra In D~aszio. 3lsst
Ia laseatsl tasrazsss-
sgef.
E1- Robert o~sa. fhii2n-
throplss ana sssciEi refsrna-
- .la..4 I~s-s faanss-
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

They go by Others TO get our fine soda.
WEsr a FELT.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-14

e. blrl. d'a-3 lsss. foald- Nsk'Sf N"H7-
lad
uu-soa rsns4oa met In FhslatslpAsA - forsa
eonsgisslsss Cor untt<d et&tA
0-heary Gra<sAn. irinA ssa<omAA. lisA
born fssA
tSE-B Battle AZ rreatoa Bridge. ~. c.
ia<S-bzttls ~ Jscksaa- Mss tf1fteeatA and
Ssseatsenth corps> commanded ~ Sess~
man and NcpheFsoak
Iax-Congrsfulstorye dispatches Of Grant and
Meade published. exciting mingled sensx-
tions Of sxait&fion aad horror.
0-fsAins collsdsd ., foaafsia. osio.. sad
caused dynamite en- plos.on. destroying the
toNn-
Weo-HAal storm around Norfolk. Va. DESTROY
I'd 8. uoso worth 81 proecrty.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28
Giuem sxraum ppu Slid,

BON bbdifer G%rbenluif, fplst oft ein Grpaaen in ben
alanen Der u@rippe". Gtnem Icl6en erft re&t, penn
i'm umsauteInben 9bantafiese6tIbe in ism erpefen,
bic Oede Surddftbbt, pdbreno CT f@ldft unb bic &rme
%ousitredt, penn pteuei8t has Genter pes S@lafSims
rlers nt4t gang seiGloHen mar oper auf etnen 3uai=
gen Corridor munbet, trifft ibn eer e~rtaltenbe Sau1.
gBc Bite Grippe tbren Gin5us bait, ba rptrtt ie fhneI,
unrtoerfebliA unb oft t6btli&. 9a8 in piHeniaaftz
lid. fgirter Proportion in Spfetter's Masenbitters
GinSus. Gber aud ba, mo bic @rrf@tsmaBreseIn su
ipat %tDmmen,. mo- bic pteIseflrdtete SnfuenBa bereits
ith hduslt4 INTERPRETATION bat, fest Sas 8itters threm
1miiGsreifen S6ranfen. rnratipnel gebrau6te
altpb oliide Stimulantien pirten i6dbli&. Mbfpiut
b~etltrdittS tit aber in allen iotben Sdlen Der @ebrauh
oeS ddpten, ee8 Scitetter'S 8ttter8, baS ii4 al1 BET
Walarta, 8iItoiitdt, 9erfppfuns, @beumattsmus,
Opspepiie uab @terenleiben ais unibertrefIi9 bepdbrt
bat. S&ipdhlinse fallen am f6ueuften bteIen arantz
betten CUR Seute, ulDaen fe iia NIT Sttters ~itdrteu!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28
@eoamRem(pdme.

unersosenen Menideu Die 8edte unierer
Sultur sugeitehen tuollen, beiBt Sinbern einen
Bad Strei9b0lser gum Spielen 9eben.
gSas Der Spiesel fir bas ause, 1T bas
edo fir oaS Sbr, bas grinnern fir oaS Sers.
&eiisnatiOn 1T Der Serbf Der @efable.
S9rantenIoie Sffenbeit wiro leidt Slid.
iiAtsloigfeit.
Gu6 Sumorifteu miiieu iterbeu, Denn Der
SOB oeritebt feiren SpaB.
9unger ift Der f6ledtefte aod, benin er fribt
ales ielbft.
yopnlaritdt 1T utdt, baB jeoer bulumle Serl
oetnen Namen nennt, ioubern oaB ieber &c.
lteiote Ufenid beiue @erte seleieu bat,
Serldumoun9 unb S6meidelei Iinb Util1.
jdmeterr, oeren amme bic 9iise 1T.
0ilettanteH fino bic Sonntu9Sreiter Der
Stunt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-28
Sin garantirteS M:ttcf gcgeu bic
0rtDDc.

gBir uutortfren ben anseBetsten Gpptbefer, Sbner
Or. Sings MeueS Setlmtttel se8en SGpinbiubt, Sut
ten unb G~rfdltun9 af ~fclsen6e SebinSuns gu ptrtau.
fen gBenn 9ie pom Der grippe tefalen finb, uni
bteie8 Mittel ben Gnweiiuusen eutipredeno sebrau&er
mcueu, ilbsm Gle eS ~einsebenb ~probiren, unb mem
sic BAN. feine BeHerur9 burd baNelbe p~elfpiren,
bann 5htden Sie bic Glaiae ,uriG unb Gle perber
Jbr Sch Jurid b%etcmmen. gSir me6en btes Gusebr
IN Splse Der srpbarttsen Grfplge, Belhe biss Mitte
bel Der lestidhrissn @rtppen : epidemic aufsuweiIer
tuS WttteI ni6t sebplfen bate. Man made elmer
0erlud. qrpbeFai6en fret bel Dreib, 9bomplcn 4
60. @rcbe Slaf&en so Gents unb 81 90.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
H DIFFERENCE.

Man, once lost to the hallowing infu
ences Of virtue, clings with a wooing
tenderness to the miserable cesspOOl of
vice, and never once looks back upon
the beautiful paths which he trOd in
the guileless days Of innocent boyhoOd.
He cannot look beyond the horizon of
his own degradation and, with his
warped and sin perverted mind he be-
Iieves all men to be on the same level
Of iniquity and shame. With the
tongs of vituperatiOn he clutches the
purest characters and drags them down
to his own degraded state. But wo
man, when fallen from her high and
beautiful estate, docks ever back to it
withlonging and regretful eyes. She
feels and knO VS. that she is lost, and
even while distributing her shame for
a morsel of bread, looks up with an
aching heart and tear-stained eyes to
that golden temple from which she had
been stolen. She knows that there are
other women who r good and pure;
and quitting for a time her torturing
haunts she goes with trembling foot
steps into the sanctuary of God to
catch once more the sight of virtue
and listen with bounding pulse to the
music of purity as it calls back to her
mind the treasured memories of her
spotless past. Miserable, downtrod-
den and forsaken, she looks up from
the dross and mire, and hears the long
flown lark of her virtue still singing at
the pearly gates of virginity. - Wilson
Mirror.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
NOT LIKE HIS

There's a young man recently mar
ried, that is to say, a year OF SO ago,
living on St. Antoine street, who ought
to be in the diplomatic services.
His wife had pie for dinner the other
day, and he went into it with a vim.
His wife watched him with peculiar
pleasure.
How do you like it2" she asked
after the first bite.
"Um-well" he said, with his mouth
full, "you don't make pie like my
mOthor used to-"
Her face Redeemed and the tears
started family or her eyelashes.
She had made that pie herself and
she had told him so.
No" he continued after waiting a
minute for her to say something; mo,
Fannie you don't. My mother could
not make a pie fit to eat, and this is
simply glorious"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
GENIUS WITHOUT CAPITAL
Is No Good as This Tramp Found to His
Disadvantage.

q say, madam" exclaimed the
tramp as he passed the window from
which a wOman was waiting to hail the
strawberry peddler who was on the
next block, do you want yer front
lawn mowed2'
4 don't know" she answered, but
what it needs it, if you'll do it for ten
cents"
I thought as how maybe you'd
offer pie?"
Pie you a have, and welcome
she answered promptly enough.
Some of your own making?"
Certainly"
"Lemme see" he reflected. - don't
believe Tve.gotany appetite for pie just
at the present, but your pie would be
a temptation. You'd give a quarter of
a slice, wouldn't you!'
Yes"
At a restaurant you could get the
pie for less'n ten cents a slice. That's
common bakers pie. Your kind d be
WOfUh twenty cents, anyhow, n the
gen'rous home made style nd give it
double the value. That's forty cents,
ma'am-though if I was only hungry
I'd ruther have the pie"
Forty cents for what!' asked the
woman.
For mowin' the lawn"
mot much, she answered; land
you might as well hurry along or get
ready to run a race with a large, able
bodied bulldog"
He closed the gate behind him with
out a sign of chagrin, merely remark
ing to himself:
There's no use talkin', financial
genius is no good without capital, and
that's all there is to it. - Washington
Post.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
HER PUN.

OnSunday night after Eddie had been
hugging his best girl for about an ho,,r
she said, Eddie, you are the hug Hest
boy Ieversaw." And Eddie thought she
was rejecting upon his appearance,
and SO he flew into a passion, Ioosened
his grip and was about to leave. And
then she nestled right close up to him
and resting the eye Iashes of her left
eye, the white of which shone forth
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

~ 4~oS ~ LIZ ape
here L am and here I shall die. No
one will ever think of looking for me
in this place"
When the afternoon had passed it
grew intensely dark, and, the sky was
over cast with clouds. Pretty soon
there was a low rumbling, which l
knew to be thunder. Soon it was re-
peated, and for an hour it continued.
ever growing nearer and stronger. The
lightning played overhead. Directly
1t began to rain; first in great scatter
ing drops, and then in sheets and tor
rents, and for a long time it continued
to pour down. I thought l should
surely be drowned before the rain
ceased.
Think what that night must have
been to me, a helpless prisoner, away
off there on the plains, miles from n
human being. Imagine its terrors as
you will and you cannot begin to con
ceive what I suffered. But the worst
is not yet told.
The soil in the bottom land being
loose and sandy, absorbed the water
rapidly, $50 that within an hour after
the rainfall the well began to fill. At
first the rise was slow, but soon it in
creased, and in less than two hours the
water was nearly to my waist, and
before morning it had crawled up
about my shoulders.
"A few more minutes, I thought,
"and it will be over"
It would be impossible to describe
how anxiously I counted the moments
and watched the rise of the water.
Slowly, it seemed, but steadily it crept
up to my neck, then up to my chin,
then up to my mouth. 1 knew that
five minutes more must bring the end.
I could not possibly survive longer
than that.
Hoping that some n might be
within hearing of my voice, l called
time and again, but there was no
response. The water had crept up
until l was forced to stand on tip-toe
to preserve myself from drowning. I
gave up all hope then and waited for
the end.
A numbness began to steal over me
and 1 felt inclined to sleep. So strong
did this feeling become that 1 resolved
to make no further effort to prolong
my life, but to give up and die. At
most, death wou d soon ensue, and
then the struggle would be over.
At that instant l heard the CHATTER Of
a horses feet on the wet sod, and
Instantly hope revived, Raising my
self to my full height [ again called
out, and moment later a man was at
the well. 1t was Jim. 1t took him
but a moment to lower a halter strap
and draw me out.
I was too o~verjOyed at my sudden
release from the very jaws of death to
utter a word, but ifJ i'm had permitted
me | would have then and there fallen
upon my knees and kissed the ground.
A little exercise in the warn sunshine
SOO4 SOU O11C C11AAICo OIOOu w COu1
ing through my veins, and in a short
time I was able to ride behind my
brother to the ranch.
Jim had been out all night in search
of me, and found me just in time to
save my life. A party of. "cowboys"
from a neighboring ranch had gone in
pursuit Of the cattle thieves, and soon
after our return to the ranch they
came in with the cattle. I asked if
they found the thieves, and one of
them said:
"Them fellers won't never steal no
more cattle, I reckon"
Inever had any desir for cowboy"
life after that, and 1 was terribly glad
to board the train for home the follow
ing week. THOMAS P. MoNTFORT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
RINGING UP A FARMER.

This young man-this young man
who had a chestnut bell pinned to his
cOat-gOt on the train at Trenton and
took a seat among q dozen others in
the smoking car. His chestnut-bel
might have passed for one of the
medals bestowed upon the good Indians
by the Great Father at Washington
had he not given it a "tling!" as he
entered the car, and a second "tling!"
as he sat down alongside of a solid old
farmer who was smoking a brier root
pipe and mentally figuring how many
bushels of corn his field of fifteen acres
would turn out.
Mice fall weather." observed the
farmer, a S the young man got seated.
"Tling!" went the bell in reply.
The farmer looked around in a puz-
zled way, and at length continued:
"Orter have about three days rain
to wet up things"
"Tling!" went the bell again, while
the young man looked soberly into
vacancy.
"What on airth is that?"
This, sir, is a chestnut-bell."
wall, that stumps me! What has
it got to do with chestnuts?"
Didn't you ever hear a chestnut
belle"
Never"
In conversing with q person you
often hear him make use of old guys
and gags and jokes, don't you?"
Il don't remember any such case"
"Well, the idea is this" explained
the young man. "When you are
talking with a man and he gets off an
old guy on you you ring this bell in
stead Of telling him you've heard that
before"
"Isee. And does he hear it,"
He does unless he is deaf"
And does he know why you ring
it?"
He is supposed to-"
"Yes-I see, " thOughtfully remarked
the farmer, as he scratched his right
ear. "When 1 said it was purity good
fall weather you rung the bell on me-"
1" Ibid. 1t was to signify that your
observation was a thousand years old"
And when 1 said we needed rain to
wet up things you rung her agin2"
81 did. 1t was to signify that 1
heard that same thing over two thou
sand years ago."
I'm? That's mighty curus!" NUT
tered the man, as he gave the subject
his whole attention; and for the next
two minutes he was very quiet. Then
he began hitching around in a nervous
way, and finally said:
q think 1 see into it. You don't
ring her up on anything new?"
mo"
"Wall, I kin tell you somethin' you
didn't hear nc 1000 years ago nor any
other time. In about a mint I'm goin'
to git up and take you by the back Of
the neck and carry you to the door
and drop you off into the first frog
pond we come to, and I shant be at all
pertickler whether you drop wrong end
UP or not. Do l hear a thing on that?"
He didn't. In about ten seconds he
heard the young nan hoofng it forthe
passenger coach in the rear, and then
ten different men begged the old farmer
to accept a cigarfrOm them M. Quad.
-~-
Remember that a paper u at the
cost of The Progressive Farmer cannot
bo 0ooIhI1cboJ ON Cqo1if
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
A HARD ONE ON HIM.

A New Yorker who was up country
the other day found himself occupying
a seat in a coach with an old farmer,
and after some general conversation
the subject of the weather was
brached.
Have you nOticed?' quired the New
Yorker, THAT every weather prophet
in the country is predicting a hard
winter?"
IL expect l have" answered the
farmer, as he looked over his shoulder
at a little woman three seats back,
who was indu~striously engaged knit
ting a wooden sock.
"Have you noticed that the corn
husks are thicker than usual?"
THAT may be-" replied the man,
with another backward glance.
Tive been told that the squirrels are
laying in an unusually large supply of
food, and that the robins have already
gone South"
Yes, 1 suppose So"
"You are a farmer, aren't you2"
Yes"
"There are certain signs to tell a
farmer what the winter is going to be,
aren't there?"
The man looked back in a nervous.
uneasy way and did not reply. The
New Yorker saw that the little woman
was sitting bolt upright and watching
him closely, but he said:
Down in Kentucky they go a great
deal by the goose-bone. Do you regard
it as an indicators"
The farmer made a mysterious sign
and jerked his head towards the little
woman. The New Yorker smelt a
mystery, but couldn't exactly figure
it out, and presently inquired:
Take it all round, then, what sort
of a winter do you think it's going
to be?"
At that moment the little woman
came over to him and sharply de
manded:
stranger, what yur talking to Noah
about2"
81 was asking him what he thought
of the coming winter, ma'am."
"Well, if you want to know any
thing about the weather, crops, politics
or anything else 1 am the person to
talk to! [ was a wilder when Noah
married me, and I still hold every
thing in my name and he can stay or
skip, just as he wants to! He wants
to be powerful careful how he sets up
his opinion about anything"
She returned to her seat, and for the
next ten minutes Noah gazed straight
ahead of him at the end of the car.
Then little by little, he turned his face
until he could indulge in along, culver
ing wink with his right eye and
whisper:
"Sh! you kin imagine what a gaul
burned Sfrigid winter it's goin' to be
fur me in partickler!" M. QUAD.
1t IS impossible to u o. paper on o.
strictly cash basis. 1t IS also ln1pOs-
SibLe to 9.un one HfthOMt cash Hu71e
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
Poetry
DO THE DEAD THINK OF THE
LIVING?

Do the dead think of the living,
In the blue heaven overhead,
All repenting, all fOrgiving,
As the living of the dead?
Yes: hut while we weep. surveying
Pathways long and lonely feet,
They in heaven smile softly, saying,
''Tis tomorrow and we meet"
+. W. BOUTdiIOn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10
BUT WHIsKEY IS DIFFERENT.

The United States permits whiskey
distilleries to store $50 worth of their
products for three years upon which
the government practically loans them
$4,000, 80 cents per gallon. This tax
IS due the government when it is made.
Instead of collecting it at that time, it
is stored under government super
vision and at government expense, for
three years. If the United States de-
manded payment at the time, the dis
tiller would have $50 less on each
barrel to use while Uncle Sam would
have $50 more, and be to no expense.
If this is not a loan what is it?-Dakota
RurdZiSt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

with spectral horror, upon the lapel of
his coat, she said, as she toyed with his
incipient mustache, why, Eddie,
I've been reading the Mjrrorand caught
the Infection from Mr.. Henry Blount
and have made a pun; don't you see
h-u g-hug-liest." And then she
laughed, Eddie caught on, and where
upon both went to press again and
printed with label type another precious
andsweet and thrilling edition of wrap
you and delight Wilson Mirror.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-11-10

1t IS impossible to u q paper on o.
strictly cash basis. 1t IS also GmpOS-
Sj6Ie to ran n aUjthOWt cash. Haze
yOw paid yOur subscription? If not,
1Chy not do so nOW? We need the money
to pdy accounts 1Ce OlUe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1891-04-04
More Foreign Impudence.

A recent issue of the AbendbldH Of
Vienna had most remarkable ac-
count Of Edouard Strauss experience
I'm Boston. ''T6e concert" it SAYS.
"began late in the evening. Close up
on five thousand people filed the hall.
More than one-third of them sat in
their shirt-sleeves. All Of these We're
in comfortable circumstances. repre-
senting the most respectable people on
the other side of the ocean. The first
piece played was Strauss waltz, then
came u second and third piece but no
hand applaudeG. After the fourth
piece the audience whistled and Kissed.
Herr Strauss. not knowing what this
meant, asked his interpreter, who
stated that this was the way in which
American people showed their appre-
citation of good thing. Strauss also
stated that he was much embarrassed
by the temperance people, who preach
ed from the pulpit against him. When
he or his musicians asked for wine or
beer they gave them American water
to drink, stating that without recipe
from the doctor they could get no
wine. ,
Herr Strauss was also surprised at
the insulting conductors on tie cars,
and at the black porters in tho hotels.
OF whom he was SO afraid that he hesi-
tated to leave his money or his clothes
in his room in fear that they might
take them. Lott
He had also to keep his eyes on
the instruments of his players. for fear
that he might never see them again.
These and other interesting facts he
relates for the instruction Of his coun-'
trymen ~