davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
BONDSMENt.
SURETY ON BONDS.
PHYSICIANS.
DIR, NARY GAGE DAY.

. and = Zinuerly block. once hours TO p. 4
- EtL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
LOST,
rnd.rtA.htad D. - llns pr Gay

rna,rtAl.hssd 3c P-r lie p.T cay
r oST-A PEACDC K-bLlk ~ nftSi - : = = =.
Il u. wool ca-rsszs F0t% soue~b-re "a t..--s-s
s-o-r E.verklde - LsNrsac= 4vs1a- - - = :.
Ffnssr r-tzrn 10 b.ttiEg Bros aIc Sc res @f1 -
Z e,ST-pyT~EES >ISTH 81. And EAFS
( . 80 So q Sri~s brown pzTes coillali.ifsz
.l-s-.5 a.. a. s-t z Z TX e. FsGers wli yie@-e
ia~-e a. Sc - ; Kan sa2 receive s--iAI.r -
7s&r1.
r OF on STRAEKIs-IC - pAI EFEeI$s
4 are bSrE N.vso sGlzrt dez = = siess =
a. On Ar 1850 FetzrriE.x ~ = J - t.--
- > Lyrz.az MI b- zee 4f11se
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
Nill!ftssgt Eagle
FINANCE and COMMERCE
WICHITA MARKETS

The Receipts of Stock at the Wichita
Union stock Yards for the past 4S
Hours Were as Follows: $50 Cattle,
3o7 Hogs, Shipments: 1872 Cattle:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
STOLEN.
Dder :his he.c e PER In. pe- DAY.

GENERAL SJOR1GL.
DRICR STORAGE Eooa - 49, -. - - =
Is r<rts sve Any srse = tshiGE - store oiA-s iso-
-. - nry I'D can Go % ch--4ag o .
reese e. - r Douglas % = y &c Ia -
I,ToRtGl,-Y x;on wz-ea9-sss. neTs cseNa a.
- as--a~t sc srzsf $e4r Lof..as sFslise e-@
-xats 70 Ceyor csc Gl- J. Dorg-ass AFe c : = Z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
Shipments
ANGLES

BTTTTR-r-ouer Extra creamery Sts1S, -
sxtra nrsss fs,iaxc f1rsss i 6 &c. ezra daiy lSJ
lie extra frs-s t,siSc. 6rs-s Is *
lGGS-l5sSl5c .HsA--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

STR1IED.
rrs.r THE head & Ter Ans Per tav.
|Tp .vFu-REOwS POSE ELiND II LIZ
.Ts 5arue IL EFT -oT-f oot ard tTsIdeo q i-tt
lfo AID shoulder. had on isather hastFE VIA ~
fest d, bright chain lend aGy .!lefs+aA - -
" Jacs -os. 81 Campbell ave. y" ~ hitA-
C-TPIyFD OF eTOIE E-s&ALL Ray PONY.
tsgitatf ere lest sb.te al1c toof. 14is So =
s1~.seed ec.r o. EFT saC14ceE- 5-sIUFa % " f.sA
IL AAa &c reNAra-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
--..-ts.s hsss = p-r 80 rs-es
-.~p.raHv & pvg CEST xO%ET % LoAs
r. IL c-ov~1 fG-T az cify pTtPsFtF - 49,
- zscrss.,ff Hzttsa1 tss TAzis@--af@ . - =
~. :. " go a. 80
ro~vy faa<Trs c. AL EISDz Or CHAJ-
Nj - .rU-srTg sue co-tafefak 49, y a. = IS
-. Z i & ysF 4 Co Tszsz- Il ~ :. AAsi -
.r0%TT TO LoA% X LsRCE or sssi.L
VI a.-essrts - eats. EaTss- pazaa@ - - -
80. kzF@s k.sszs . RET ga ssl@slsF ses-e
- % -eo-- eT.E - = EA2 s. - =
" u xccoENiCE ZEAL EsTATE EEoEEs
w Il 80 a "a q sTzpsr-T- AZ y 80 a
ss-~rs.s-T Ga<--4s1@Sszcs Ss-a-sls6- - , -
- WMz.zz k2E- %s%a =
lNrCSpT 70 sONW--E VIII ICAS Yog
Nj -vzsr e. =. 4 s.sEF tizrs 81 ss=s~s - -
- .-tys ss@s g. 1873 Essfe. rss- k@ss~ss-1
ys-..s g. aS-ss k.Ey-E- - a. =. ss- 80
EaSsE- -
rvF-y~r-rpE loASz CATTLE LoA*s-&Ds-
- Ma-%1 g. .laass szsrvEsizk - = ? "a
"a eFs- Ss.-gEG sFassfy- rsTSsr "a 49, -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
AGENTS WANTED.
luCer n head &C per lie per Gay.

a GE>TS NANTkD-FOK TIE "FEh>o$ al
n Memoirs OF Gen. y. !. Sherman WIKI a -
.,,sr Crimson. two vols IN cloth. pe4 sci e. lie
oUIy edition Of >aeEula1s memoirs I@i'y l-1siF q
80 ans gopts ming a new steel plAts portrait O
cen Sherman. sold OF the install 2iAn Il De
sired Call Or address rool Il, - E@si i'D.-.@s
avenue. 80 :
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
Kansas City Produce.
CITY May -.

Kansas City Produce
KANSAS CITY. May a
FInITR..yX 70 Xxx .5c, family 81 O.. choice
81 90, fancy 81 S93l s. -, ozzos,sc Nav
&c nd No red cash 9s9Sfec-
CORS-Higher- No cash ii5fc Nay -; - r,,1o
OArS-Quiet. No casn Ao7sC I'LL my
Rf-TTfSsS"A bout steady. Creamery l4Sl6c dairy
eEisc stnrepecked sSlUc- nam NJ ,,Astu,,
5szT - common tsso 90
IGGS-FirIn al &c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

!SIR1 ED

U1Ge- tnls head & ses LIE 81 day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

NORTH AID NA-f-
No az Kansas CRY rIprH-.
No. ssfs Chicago sc~tihu 81
No. a. u sEruri hlFsf Ell
fFerg ..- .-..--.
No q. FrgleWoos3 cypress
snfTH ANn wFsr.
No. ar Oklahoma tiiT sno
shcrua cypress ..-.-.
No 80 EsiGSei AID fsn-
handle .Kpre-,-..---. ...-..
No e.. ~ worth. 0aiFs>-
ton and Ts1as eIpre--- -..
10. a. y chfe fIpresa
Sa q. Fazlewooi sccm, ---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

Trains ussTt~d fhus.. fstiT.
rCrfFsf ~ snHIN ~ rArT
7-.f- 80 Ill. kaa=&- city cypress. ra1s sold 20
Ta-sEz C.t~ IA. chair car service
49,, 80 "a. eo-rss direct frgsa Galveston snf 10
fr-o.-a ago aiH ga. .aE " sita AZ > 40 IA
I'D arrives b. Cesrsgs - he'll cav - - n
g~sf. ~ a. tae fr~~ recfisnE chsff eaf - Mo-
"a. Cfv P-.lirsssa 70 Kansss CstY. aaso - IstesA
Ailklssl ard - io~sgh
ycr-tpgTH5 soTTE tsy ~Fsr.
Trrfr No a. ma PBllara1 aid Y ar cATs
Ir-- 10 e. Aas fArDsgh Pullman ar 20 "
" oFts Had Ga Tsstoa- -. 49,
Cltv .rA -taQ- - ~iffitS
90 Inlcn T9ekst ofnco y. Ssrth tsin streee And
Triaa Passage Stzslas ecTurF b4znr a go "a
,ve.-... u GTnpOFE ~. p A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
FOR TRADE

r-yser this head C per line PER Cav
NOR TRADE A FRS CLASS 81 >lNf = FhoP-
.rtv with small iliSunl brncv Cue n 81 y'sfs.
for trade for svoa farming property IN %FSN IL
crop Adcres-, Cullen SAbe, care carrier =" :,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26
u. c. CAMPBELL
r. ". ELDRIDGE,
ELDRIDGE t. CAMPBELL,

J. O. DAVIDSON. Pres. r. O. COOLIDGE w
- ~ JoES OERsT Cashier.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

p.rot Scoead and wiositA streets tieSst o-es -
Nsrth Nsia street x BLrckLrY,
v~s.err.a ard TlcSe, A--nt-
INK IsBLE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND fAeHA0
/, RAILWAY.
f~Creaf Roek = SnS Route =
In erscs on End after October =. lso
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-05-26

rrter "a : lead e Ter lire r-r da-.
uD.L.Iss l-t-8 Yta Sc Pkf.t. KID HEiNlfta
4 COW a. 10 1913 $orta Iopekn avenue. - ~.
- have tfe sane b. ptoYiu= properly And "a az
ChaTGe-.
y~OVND-A Bt&tH Ct kEfr. ~ Sf.i. 60
+ haze s4I1e y ca Ilg ~ tA-s ef-ce ard - -
charges
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13

"My kid struck me for u quarter before
| left home this morning. said Il board of
trade man as he was lunching with Il friend
yesterday ''lIe said he wanted it to buy
valentines with. Do you know I'd almost
forgotten all about valentines, and when
l was a youngster l counted the days from
New Years until Feb. IA. Wonder if the
kids do the same way as we used to? l re-
member We used to call 'em comics and
prettys. The boys used to spend most all
their money for COMICS but they'd always
hold out enough to buy ut least one pretty
for their best girl, This operation was al
ways study, and the verse was selected
with more than ordinary care. That rose
is red d-and-violet blue gag used to he the
flvorite. My chum aud l used to buy
gross of 'comics.' In each gross there were
seventy-two duplicates, and we used to
sort cn out and divide 'em.
AS soon as it was dark in the evening
we'd go out with n sachel full Of carefully
sorted comics and in some awful disguise
had tin horns and 'tic-tacs' for the amllsc-
mcnt of the neighbors. There was always
some man in the block that we hated, and
we'd chalk square on his doorstep ring
the bell and then give him the ha-ha from
across the street when he came out. tried
to pick it up and then sworc. don't be-
iieve the kids nowadays have MS much fun
as we did. We'd make friends with some
unpopular boy by sending him up with n
valentine to the chalked mans door, and
then lose his friendship again when the
man, who had been laying for us, kicked
him across the street. Say, Pll match you
for the lunches. ."--Chicago Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13
HON. WILLIAM WINDOW.


Not one element of the sensational and
tragic was lacking, and the public natu,.
ally thinks Of the event rs unprecedented.
1t is not strange that such awful Incl
dents are SO easily forgotten, yet there
have been among America's public men
many deaths equally sudden and shocking,
and some of them far more distressing
The first event of the Kind was BY far the
most startling. Here and there an old
man who read the journals in .Iackson's
administration still refers to it with low
cred voice and solemn shake Of the head
1t was in the very hottest part Of the SO
called Panic session of congress- carly
in 1884. John Randolph had died, and
Judge Bouldin, Of Virginia, rose in his
place in the house to make the formal ali
nounccment and pronounce u brief eulogy.
He had just uttered these words:
But cannot tell the reason why his death
was not announced without telling what told
q friend should say in case did ---
Then pausing for an instant with up
lifted hand he fell to the hoor-a corpse,
He was borne to an anteroom and plvs-
Clans called, but the icy hand of death had
stilled Ills pulse forever. \ funera! Of
unusual solemnity, attended BY Pres ;dent
Jackson and all his cabinet, gave brief pause
to the war of words; then it was resumed.
apparently with greater heat than ever
A month later it was told in the committee
room that Gen, Blair, Of South Carolina,
who had in the house denounced the nu lii
fcation movement in his state, had beef,
SO asitated by the criticism Of his people
that he had relapsed into habits Of in
temperance" The next day he shot him
self de1d in a moment of despair. ~'
On the 2Sth of February, 1914, the cab.
met of President Tyler was suddenly
broken by an appalling calamity. a party
of prominent men were on the Unite>.
States steamer Princeton on the Potomac
when the great gun called the Peace
maker was tested 1t burst killing Secre-
tary of State Abel p. Upshur Secretary
of the Navy Thomas w. Gimer both Of
Virginia, and others of less note. Not
quite ss s,ta III s.z II s.
was hanged on the United States brig
Somers on n charge of mutiny-a tragedy@
around which controversy ragged for years,
and now the best opinion is that the youth
was the innocent victim of IL mouomani-
ac's fancy.
Since the disaster en- the Princeton it has
been part of the unwritten law at Wash
instDn that the president and vice presi-
dent should not travel in company, or even
attend any public ceremony in the same
group--a precaution signally justified ut
the close of the civil war. On the 2lst Of
February, lS4S, John Quincy Adams was
stricken with paralysis in his seat in the
house. He was removed to the speakers
private room where he died on the :3u.
The death of President Taylor was spoken
of AS sudden, because the people generally
did not know he WAS seriously sick till
they heard of his death Exposure during
the extremely warm day Of July brought
on Il quick fever, Of which he iie,l on
the 9th
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13

much at stake. Bat OH the awful chill!
and Heart burujug1 that possessed iliEf
when 1t last lie heA i her enter
He stood " TIL, window scarcely breath
ing The lnurmur Of voices reached him
very family from the next room
Now they were speaking of it.
Crack, ctAcl., went Il little hauner
Now they N'rr oDeiiin. it. Oh, wha, dit
they think of it, Of lIfrns Silence. Moth.
Ing but silence The walls did not give up
their secret He could only wait, the most
intensely restless ynung man in New York.
1t was time for dinner, and nothing had
nappcued
what did ! expect anyway" thought
I'ick, getting into lis orerepat with an eS-
preston of self disgust "l'ul'1 fool I'm
sorry sent it,
iis'rt to 20 inhp i again ii tilt illT
fashion 1t WAS probably only the 10y
with the evening papers. .a-z .." ..@-
Nevertheless instead Of lis usual Curcess
Come in he opened thu door himself
and saw--ro, surely not Nh ~, with that
rose color on her cl4ecIsl Her face was
transiiguTcd, and in her hands she carried
his valentine. ;su oil painting showing the
head OF I; woman, the face wan and lumi-
nous, bearin. on it the grief and the grace
of a gentle lie almost spent.
Il beg your pardon for coming she
said, lifting her frank sweet eyes to his;
hut Miss Meringuc says you must have
sent it. Did youG"
TIN afraid | did, said Jack with his
flashing smile. "Yon sce-I--I wanted to
know you and heard you say you longed
TO have picture OF Your mother. Can you
forgive the iihcrty:'
'Oh, how good o! YOU was all poor lit
tie Marian could say, and two great tears
from her brimming heart rolled down her
cheeks But how-how did you do its
iou never saw my mother"
Jac, pointed to the bit of ilutterins Mad
ras over the door. and his expression was
an eloquent plea for forgiveness,
II peepetl,h he said humbly.
Another St. Valentines Day. Jack has
painted the best picture of the season. lie
and Marian have left the fiat for n bright
little house on Il sunny side street.
There is no mother now, living through
long days of pain, but her portrait in the
library seems to greet Marian with the
pale, we'll remembered smile each time she
enters the room.
Was it only accident hat made Jack hit
upon a house bearing No. IS on its brass
plate? He insists that fate led him to it,
but Marian fancies the rogue sought far
and near until he found it.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13
The Authorship of "rho a1arseillaise."

The Authorship of "Tho HIarseillaise.'
The conscientious historian is always an
iconoclast. Whenever he gets u chance he
topples overa popular idol by proving that
William Tell never existed or that King
Arthur was myth. His latest feat is in
connection with that famous French battle
hymn, 1.-The Marseillaise." 1t is asserted
that Rouget de l'Isle did not write the mu-
sic Mt ull. The researches of musical
scholars within the last quarter of Il cent
ury prove beyond a reasonable doubt that
the melody was copied by him from the
works of Il modest old chapel master who
lived ut st. Omer, in the department OF
Calais, and who, having control of the
music Of the cathedral, wrote hymns and
anthems during the years of his Office,
which began in 1775 and ended in 1857.
When he retired his MSS. were deposited
in the archives of the town, where they
have since remained.
The MS. of an oratorio has lately been
brought forth, and the air of 1.-THE Mar
seillaise,n to which Rouget de pIsle set his
words, discovered in the composers auto
graph There is something even more re-
markable AS Rouget wrote it the battle
hymn had certain passages which he be-
lievcd properly accorded with martial
music, but more skillful composers in their
subsequent arrangement have changed or
omitted these, and in SO doing have left
the composition exactly rs it appears IN
the old chapel masters autograph score
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13

Quite u little romance hangs around the
marriage of the daughter of Joseph Jetfer-
son, the actor. to B. L. Farjeon, the novelist,
who is soon to visit America Miss Jefferson
was in London with her father in 1876, and,
having read some of Farjeon's books, ex-
pressed wish to meet the author Mr..
Jefferson, who knew the writer, arranged
an Introduction, and it was Il case of love
ut first sight on each side. They were mar
ried after brief courtship, and visited
America for their honeymoon. Mr.. Far
jeon has Il brother in business in New York
city 1nd another in California. The novel
ist is below the medium height, with
round, jolly face fringed by side whiskcrs.
He writes all his stories on n typewriter.
He is also shorthand writer, and carries
n notebook in which he jots down his ideas
Us they strike him
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13

for at the age OF II. c. C.HAEsEKOUGH.
q he published Il daily paper in San Fran
cisco, and soon after took Il responsible po-
sition on The San Francisco Chronicle
In 1879 he resigned the position of news
editor on The Chronicle and went to Chi
cago and finally to Dakota, locating ut
DEVILS Lake, where he now publishes The
1nter-Occan. He took an active part in
politics as Il Republican. and after holding
some minor positions was elected to CON
gross in 1883, receiving 2G,077 votes to 1a,-
COG for Daniel w. Marrntt,, Democrat. lie
was chosen senator OH the seventeenth bal
lot defeating Gilbert ~. Pierce, the pres
cnt senator, who has served bu, Il year
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13


ture is Overwhelmingly Republican,
and Mr.. ingalls, receives but IS votes for re-
election to l0l for Judge PETER.
Tho new senator was born in Peunsyi
vania fifty years ago, aud has moved west
ward by successive stages, having lived in
Indiana, Illinois and Missouri, also short
time in Tennessee, before locating in Kan
sas. lie has also been farmer, teacher,
soldier, lawyer and editor. In Tennessee
he was n conservative during reconstruc-
ton times, opposing the radcalisn of Gov
ernor Brownlow. Going thence to Wilson
county, Kan, he represented that county
in the state senate in 1874. In 1880 he was
n Garfield elector. In 1881 ho became editor
of The Kansas Farmer. position he still
holds.
lie made the paper II very paying proper
ty, and did more, perhaps, than any other
man to build up the Farmers Alliance.
His article in Tho Forum for December,
1889, on the movement attracted much Mt
t: ion. Like the other Alliance leaders
i'll Kansas he is picturesque character.
and has experienced many phases of life
in this present world.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13

Sl,ites III ~" .ol
iool ueI,' ana l,.r neloW islii 10y snI ny e..s;
.ei .'', lo'e,a l'''A ~ l'.'9.II' ~ 'iAt1
a w. .1i"l ", :. ~ ~ aa. Az.
- -. ~, t,,,,n, 49, . 49,,
n,.: ,:.t,, n,,, f,,,,.,
''e s.iLi.,' - -, M,
ptstn'o =. "i'l.n NJ
.nla-aa,'' rs ~. ~ ,a,,tai =. nanr, NIL
0 stn,t ~ ~ ;ntar,.1', j., l,a Tn,- ynrl.
~ ''s ,"l,, 1l-;,1,, ~
tho tr7,..sl,rp.I,i ,I,o e. aS
49, ,1.,t ~, ,,a.t r,;o,,I =. th@ ,1,n ,,,,r
,a, i; IN, 13s, ,,iI,,
-, aa,,.,, .Lnt i, ,tl,,,,,.,, 9,mo M lt
eo,,l1 ,,,. ,;,,;x,'..,;al I,;,,, ~. ,,,+,,rs.
Ill, l.,,a,. = go
rb,ro ,,s ,,ro ,,f - j.
,araf ,'.;i1;. m ,1,, IL.
.t 80. I.',,1t. ~ ,,l
~, H., I,;.,,,, h,,;I,yi,[,,, r,f o,,i,,,
nnaf it,,,.ar M si,r
No. ,i,h -; ,.tt,,n... .l,',i,s+ a,ao+r;,
~ ,Lo u,,a.,. .,,.a,oJ ,,.;fh fr.sh s,ov.
yh;cl, ~ o,r..a,, rrr,,n,, b,r1 NJ ii,
rirht md soan;ns:1y cute ,5oar ,,,ho,g,l
II wosa rood half niie away bn saw IS,
:., 1,..,.
50 Clear w,s lie air that Tic H. s,,o,vy hiIla @ Of
New Jersey dotted with fir trees, standing
like Watchful scIltIucls against the sky
seemed within easy walking distance.
50 much for the VIM. or Jack ana l,is
life a few words viii s,,flicc. lln VII onr
of the many younp artists in New York
living in n Bohemiau fashion When his
sketches and cartoons were i'm demand,
when Il nct,,rp or 1,y, snll f1r n ,tnol s,,,n
ut tie water Color exhihtiau ,Jlck worr
trousers With immaculate rreuscs down
tb.;r io,,,,.,, and d;no1 froc,,,.,,,I,.,, M
monicots When hn wns ,.,1n,yn an g,is
luck, lie went abroad win ,]o1,t-carayis1u
slammed mon his clothes. ma nntrn,,iztd
chcap Italian 1nblc d,botcs or with n
philosonhicrl Indifference ,naac Lis cun of
cocoa a, home He md n zvon,,, tlood
lookin1, face Of The L,uf]jsb ty,,r rn,7ph
brown bnjr b}iIe cyrs i shnrt nointed
beard and ,hc whitcst ct,h thr lriobtcst
smile in 1hc world I1c md nullcd the
hest o:,, nj cnllat,n md ons INA o,,Iv tn
glance MT his broad shoulders and m,lvc1,-
lar arms To know tlat Ire wos nm athlete
ns ,vn1l ne ,.n ,,rr;st
"J,u ,,o ora,,pd IN N,zy.,t;,. and have
so,nn n1,c,roni :, hn tbn,I,,Lt -. hn cln.ad
1bc v.in1nu ltJ,u, ma, il, vpi,, tndov
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13
Old and New Athletics.

Old and New Athletics.
II know nothing Of athletics. Idon't
understand game when I see it, and
that is probably the reason why have
been elected an honorary member of
the Manhattan Athletic club. This or
ganization wanted to exhibit to the
world frightful example of a man who
didn't know anything about athletics.
In the old days we played baseball where
we honestly caught the ball, and were
put out by being stung by the ball.
Now man reaches the base by sliding
out on his nose At the conclusion OF
game Of football man could spend the
evening with his best girl; now he
spends itswith his doctor. From a re-
cent speech of Chauncey NJ. Depew.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13
Deer Lodge County officers.

The roster of officers of Deer Lodge county
is as follows:
State Senator-W. NJ Thornton.
District Judged. N. Durfee.
Clerk Of District Court-Welling Napton
Sheriff.. T. Quigley.
AssesSor-A. G. Station.
Clerk and Recorder. +. Brazeton.
County Attorney-W S. Shaw.
Superintendent Of Public SchoUlS-Margaret l.
Wolfe.
Treasurer-R. T. Kennon.
Surveyor-Henry B. Davis.
Coroner-Willlam Ray.
Public enthusiastically F. Brown
County Commissioners. L. Hamilton, George
Cockrell, A. A. Mcdonald.
Representatiyes-John r. ToOle, Syen Hughes,
O. NJ. Crutchheld, i. Hollywood, c. X Hurdenbrook,
R. e. Humber, J. W. Blair.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1891-02-13
THE Day OF ST. VALENTINE.

~ otli 13 t-on1rcd In the CoE1 Old
Fashion.
Two hundred years ago Valentines Day,
just as the first pale gray of dawn faltered
into the sky OF Merrie England, young
Ethelrel Fitz-Albert de Wilkins ca1ae
with half fastening, half reluctant tread
through the wet grass, needless of possible
bronchitis and pneumonia, under the lat.
tice of Lesbia Datfodil.
That discreet young PERSONS eyelids
were still heavy with sleep, and there were
no draughts in her bower, which is more
than could be said of the grass plot be-
meath her window where stood the Ian
gushing Ethe1red, his Romeo slippers rap
idly soaking up the blthe British dew,
while his breast swelled with gentle mad
ness and his voice grew hoarsc even as he
caroled forth the first notes of love with
face upturned townrd the closed case
ment
He carried Il lutte of archaic pattern,
which he struck with feverisll fingers as
he made his amorous plaint. AS nearly rs
can be Cleaned from contcmporancous his
tory he remarked:
Fayre LESbia curtain'd lyts--
Hicigho, ye blind, be GrawnD
She minds inc mother eyes
Regard but canopes
And doe waste my sishs
Upon ye dawn.
Now, Mistress Iesbu had gone to bed
betimes the night before and had slept
well; soft happened that she was in good
form to waken easily. t,thcreds song
CAME whiting up stairs and fell upon her
droWsy ear. CThis phenomenon of the
dro~sy ear wis net unusual in England
among loFcrs III the seventeenth century,
She moved gently among her draperies--
hnttered II moment between sleep and
dlmpled elbow and whspcrcd: II believe
LhAt Master Eihelred is below. Good
sooth, 1t Is st Valentine his day, and he
sings to me OF his lovet Would he had
store OF silver and lands like Strephon, for
these be gooI things to gnto housekeeping
with.
And with that she hopped ike little
;,i pliu over 10 Inc "Inao" ana ,peepeu out
w. ''il w '.sieireu was leanlhg against
'ise' P''inh,a5 SoitiS upon ms Tyre, hhd
nm nm 80 80 S'Hr'i S'-' - MSitht1 M 'ie'tih:
3F 9ttethoh h'tneiy sings
,r,-,, 'ti.si ~ ; .'1. . cl' -! l'e s''ahes
~ ~, i'e' ~
'''I'11 'tli -, i'o',, ~ Wy e'i 'il'tiiit 'tiiit itei
49, 1,, IL A.1 ii'as'I''. neil, supplse ~
2"I W - -
IL ~. ~ a. T-i ~ ~
:. s,s " ~ 80. no -. ..
49, ~ ~ .Sa nv ~ 'ase
naL.' - 1i ~ ,.'i' - o',ta .l..so
-. l,ti~' soI ! ,'l'',,.
,.s'1 - Iii :; ,,!. ~.
- -, 80 - ~ 80 .o''' w
t'1.a Ill E,,rir, .N :. ~ g. s.nu
- III, ,,l>,,t i1,,,, .l', .
,,,,,tn1 ,,,a,, 1.I =. IL =.
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IN ~, "a. t.s,s wv
,,,aid ,,rn,.,h+ 49, t,naat l'e'l 1 ilIi
ii,,l 'oul"e'' W NV
~ ~ ''i>'i - ''St| 'io
Ne. w, -. ~. pa,,l... ap,n a,, ,,os
a.,n11 ,,.hini, w.. 80
l'a,,,;,,at ,,t 49, - Al - ,.,a'l,'ia.
~, y
etlesle; IL Is coioi see that the window IS
covered pe''er Ana brihS me my choco-
lAte,
.,eleste are" me curtains closer piayed
iof i uio't'eHU III 'he 10Y llrep.ace Win tue
tus ,onss, anu theh retreitteu III quest OF