davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

A SMALL SAFE WAS EXPOSED TO VIEW.
ing it with the. surrounding scene and
our impression of the picture at the
house, when Mr.. Evans returned.
Il wonder if it can be possible that
any valuables are buried at this spot?'
he said, thoughtfully,a4after he had
closely inspected my sketch and looked
about him.
"'I have not the least doubt of it!'
1 cried, emphatically. The chest is
buried here, beneath this very rock.
Eva's uncle doubtless selected this spot,
as picture was painted of it, and he
thought it could be the more readily
found by her. The letter that he sent
her concerning this picture, and which
never reached her, would have made
everything clear
II could scarce brook the impatience
| OF waiting until spades had been pro-
cured from the house and Mr.. Evans
set to work with hearty will, assisted
by the husband of old Simons niece.
In short while it became evident that
the bowlder was a very large one, deep.
ly' imbedded in the ground, and Ger.
tainly had not been disturbed. fora
great period, perchance not since it's
Judgement there ages ago.
Though battied by this fact for a
time, l firmly maintained my ground
that somewhere near this spot, ut least,
lay the buried treasure. At this point
Eva suggested that as the key was
found in the frame midway between
the rock and the stump in the picture,
perhaps the chest was buried between
the actual rock and stump. Acting on
this suggestion, the two diggers began
work at a place midway between the
two points, while Eva and looked
eagerly on and encouraged them.
ut was slow work, but after awhile
they had excavated quite a hole. They
dug down some two or three feet, and
then began to dig out in different direc-
tons 1t was now past noon and both
the men stopped to rest, and then they
began again with renewed energy. At
last, as our hopes, were beginning to
weaken, one of the spades struck the
decayed side of pine box, and after a
little more digging it was unearthed,
and then opened.
MIR. Evans gave a loud and hearty
cheer as a small iron safe, brown with
rust, was exposed to view. The mys-
terry of the picture was at last solved.
"Some four thousand dollars in gold,
and jewels that alone were, worth double
that amount, were found in the safe.
1t would be impossible to describe the
joy OF my friends at this fortunate dis.
covery,aor~ the gratitude. they mani.
tested toward me for my part in the
matter. They would not permit me &C.
refuse this beautiful ring, which was
among the jewels; and when I married.,
ayear later, among my wedding gifts
was a handsome purse containing three.
hundred dollars in gold, which was
given by those two grateful friends in
the south. = ~"~~- r.. '
"My little sketch proved a most
lucky thing for all parties concerned"
said Mrs. NJ. in conclusion. - Henry
Cleveland MOOD, in Demorest's~ Nigga.
zine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

began to work, and had been engageu
on q sketch for some little time, when
4 held it out at arms length to better
criticise 1t. All at once gave vent to
q sharp exclamation of surprise, then
joyfully waved the sketch oo& alotE
" 'Eurcka!' cried; i have found it!'
:" Found what? What is the matter ?
asked Eva, coming to my side, with as
constituent clearly portrayed on her,
face. y - ~ (. d 4; nj
! "'Ihave found ii! Iha1etouid itfI
repeated. in intense delight. y N
What do you mean?' cried Eva,
looking at me as if she thought had
lost my senses, rather than found Shy-
thing. B
! 1.-THE mystery is solvedv exc eiIed,ss
excitedly. Il hold the key to the picture;
at last
] "' How" shesasked, in blank amaze.
ment. ..-s - ...-...- -.
".Iook!' / continued, holding tic
sketch book before her. S.Dos yoa lot
recognize the scene? The bowldef, here
in the foreground, and the fantastic
stump; yonder the mass of honeysuckle
that covers that pine log which has
been cut or had fallen, since the pic
ture had been painted. 1t all came to
me like a flash when held up the
sketch.
"By this time Eva was quite as ex.
cited as L;and we were both bending
CLOSELY overtime drawing and cs,rapar.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

Whenever. you feel that your general
health is running down. 1t is god advice
to '.brace up." but not on '.tanglefoot."
forty rod - ''bitters''' of innumerable
names and composed of the Lord knows
system with nauseating drugs even on q
physici IN S prescription A more agreeable
tonic Is a relaxation from the cares OF bust
ness: If it is winter you can journey to
Florida, the Gulf Coast or Southern Cali
fornia. In summer the lovely lakes of
Minnesota or the grand mountain scenery
and salubrious air of Colorado or ontana
will give health and happiness TO reach
any of these take ''lhe Burlington Route"-
buy your tickets over the Chicago. Burling-
ton & Northern r. r. For full inform alton
on these matters address W. C. Kenyon,
Gen: Pass. Agent, G. B. e. N. r. R., St.
Paul. MINI. 49, ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

FRE WORTAINGTON ADVANCE
ROBERT MCCUNE, Ed. and Publisher.
woRTH'NeToN. Mobiles Co., MINI.
FOR ms MOTHER.

You like IT: then listen againl
How the melody floats
On the cool evening air! @a-s=~~s~.-sa
Yes, its echoing notes
Seem beautiful prayer!
He wrote for his mother, ,s.
That low thrilling song,
ID her and no other, 4,-fy v....:.,.y
Twill ever belong: :
It's made up OF pleasure and pain.
he SITS on the hish orSan SCAT, ~g
H.sheah ID down bent, = - e.
'Bove his great tender hands,
While their, touch, heaven-sent.
In rare volume expands. 49,.
1t tells the sweet story
OF days long ago, =,
All bright with the glory = 'r
or childhood, know,
When sitting at dear mothers feet
His eyes. could you see them, just now,
Are misty and dim.
! As hesthinks,of the past
& A grand swelling hymn - -
Too perfect to last!
Oncn more he is feeling
His mothers caress,
Her low voice appealing
That God would e'er bless,
And he at the Cross learn to bow.
1t still follows on through his litel g., :,
Her influence rare { 3 { =
Controls his strong WILL - ~
Her hand on his hair =
Is balm for each ill
And still she draws nearer, -
With each tender chord,
Now older and dearer,
His soul is outpoured!
Forgot is the world and its strifel4F' ! :
The song he is playing tonight,
But echoes his love be ----p,a.--s-q ..s
For mother and home,
II is heard up above!
And though far he may roam,
Twill bring to him ever
Her dear homely face,
For time cannot sever,
Or distance erase,
And still will his childhood be bright.
Mrs. Findley Braden, in N. Y. Observer,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
a DRAMATIC CRITIC.
He Knev = Thing or s4vo About Plays

Itdidn'thappen in cheap restaurant,
but in a high-priced ana more or less
arts tocratic one. There were three in
the party and all were we'll dressed and
apparently intelligent. At any rate
they were satisfied with themselves,
and willing. that anyone sh ould know
how we'll posted they were on actors
and plays.
They were discussing the characters
in which Booth had be en- most success
full, and the young man with a blonde
mustache was satisfied that Hamlet
was by far his best part. He argued on
this line at some length. -.
IF you ever saw him in that part
when hew was at his BEST" he said, ''yohi
wouldn't dispute the assertion for a;
moment" ~ >: Il. 80.
''Saw him!' exclaimed the man with
the dark beard scorn fully. I've seen
him in about every thing he ever played.
Why, his Hamlet was poor compared
with some Of his Their characters. His
Othello was better than his Hamlet,
andfhis Macbeth-' :# b. ..,a
"Macbeth!" broke in the young man
with the blonde mustache. why, that
wasn't up to his Romeo, and that's say
ing a good deal. don't believe YOU
ever saw him in his best characters.
His Shylock was better than his Othello,
and neither was in the same class with
his Hamlet
Everyone in earshot was interested
by this time, but just as the man with
the dark beard was beginning scath-
ing retort with some side remarks
about the ''Fool's Revenge" the little
fellow with the single eye-glass routed
himself and said: -. ''.'' aetss'-~,~'ss"ss,s
Il say!' You're both wrong, : you
! now. aTmt not much on drama, but
Booth never played anything as we'll as
/ he did Shakespeare Free Press.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
Portraits Of Columbus.

Genoa is rich in the relics of Columbus.
In the city hall of Genoa is mosaic por-
trait Of the admiral, somewhat modified
from the De Bry's Columbus. No one has
as! yet decided which is the authentic
portion Of. Columbus, and perhaps we
have created one. If the Duke of Vera
qua is to be credited, the Yanez picture
is the oldest Spanish. portrait of Column
bus It was discovered in Granada in
1893, and when cleaned, showed letter
ing declaring it to be q picture of Co.
lumbus. Giulio Romano's pictures of
Colum bus and vespucci, in two medal
lions belonging to the !Genoese munich
pslity, are among its choicest treasures
The head Of Columbus follows somewhat
the method Of the painter. The bust Of
Columbus is taken from one in terra
Gotta modelled by the sculptor Bozzano.
It 10 closer to the latter-day conventional
type Of Columbus -Harper's Weekly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

= Just a bad cold, and hacking
cough. Veal suffer that way some
times. How to get rid of them is
the study. Listen-".I am Ranch.
man and Stock Raiser. My life is
rough and exposed. L meet all
weathers in the Colorado mountains.
l sometimes take colds. Often they
are severe. I have used German
Syrup five years for these. A few
doses will cure them at any stage.
The last one had was stopped in
"a hours. It is infallible.' James
A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
LORD LYTToN'S BoYHooD.

1t Was Full of Misery and Left Its Inn
preston In Ills Writings.
Lord Lyt ton had an unhappy child
hood a bob emian home where bitter
quarrels were rife, and poverty, or
something very like it, stood often at
the door.
OF his two par ents, whom he equally
tried to love, the great novelist, his
father, with all his brilliancy of wit
and literary sensibility, was a mere
egotist in domestic life, and from first
to last fulfilled almost no duty of a
parent toward him, while his Irish
m other was what the world has seen
her and what she has herself published
to the. world. Lo I'd Lytton's tender.
ness toward his father was touching
trait of his affectionate character, and
in all his many talks do not remember
to ha We heard a single word of bitter
ness escape his lips about him. 1t is
pleasant to think that this filial piety
was rewarded late in the unbounded love
of his own children, for nothing really is
lost to those who give freely, and their
bread cast upon the waters returns tc
them always though it may be afte,
many days. His one absorbing affec
ton, however, in childhood, was for his
sister, a year older than himself. whom
he had the misery of losing when he
was still a boy, and under circumstances
which made Il her. death most bitterstc
him. do not think he ever quite for
got his early grief, and traces of it may
be found, if l mistake not, throughou,
his writings.
He was launched early on the world
At seventeen his uncle, Sir Henry Bull
wer, afterward Lord Dalling,,obtained
him his first nomination in diplomacy
and he was sent abroad to shift as he
could for himself on a very insufficient
allowance, which for awhile even ceased
entirely. Lord Lytton has told me that
at the time he was writing "Lucile' he
was without money resources of any
kinds and l know that at another
earlier period he was within a little Of
committing suicide as an escape from
lniseries greater than:he could bear:
What saved h:n through allwas his
poetry. His first volume, "Clytemnes-
tra," published when he was twenty.
four underline name of Owen Meredith,
was very clear success -as much SO as
Mr.. Swinburne's ''Atalanta''-andt the
public praise it won gave him his first
feeling of self-conhdence and so the
courage needed by his timid and sensi.
tive nature to fight out his LIES battle
Minneapolis Times p, In e 1t3. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

Little Boy with swollen face)-O
dear! I wish Iiwas grandpa, or else tn
baby. s*2sstf{ ash 41f }.ft4e -ytF:s II ,
Mother Why? Id. Ill ~ ,s-.s.
Little Boy-Grandpa's teeth is AL
gone and baby's hasn't come yet.-Gool
News. ~ =. sSf1SkE & - i7h5 s'"t !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04


HARRISON GOES TO, THE MOUNTAINS So
do thousands Of our Western people, who
find u most delightful vacation amid their
granite peaks, their wild gorges, their
primeval forests, their silvery lakes and
sparkling cascades.
CLEVELAND GOES TO THE SEASIDE So do
thousands of our W estern people, who revel
in the salt air and the briny baths, in the
sandy beaches and rock-bo coast, in the
fishing and the sailing and other CHI arms Of
the rolling sea.
They first send to o. W. Ruggles, G. P. Il
T. Agt, Chicago, for the Michigan Centraps
Folder and then buy their tickets to the st
Lawrence, the Adirondacks, the White
mountains, the New England coast, or
wherever their chosen resort may be, by
the Michigan Central, 1.-THE Niagara Falls
MANY men fatigue themselves not 50
much by work as by fastening to catch up
with lost time
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
Who Proner .Tint.-

Little Nose Yallerby-I wants to git
2 bottle oh datcrcam TO de complexion
Druggist What kind?
Little Nose Chocolate cream. !gaesa
IT'S TO my sisteh: Puck.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
q. A. II. Encampment, ivVashington,,D ID. c.,
'>' September 20, 1892. Er,

The Mo,,ou Route to Cincinnati in connec-
ton with the Ches sDea1sc d. Ohio aRou:e to
Washin0tu,.iis the Official Route of the de-
will leave Dearborn Station Saturday night
and Sunday morning, September II and IS,
arriving ut Washington The followng day.
This route passes all the famous battle.
fields of Virginia via Gordonsville. On the
return, tickets will be honored from Rich
mond, passing Lynchburg and Appomattox.
Only 50 Washington to Richmond via the
Potomac River and Old Point Comfort II
Special stop over privileges wilt he
granted, enabling all to visit the battle6elds
without extra cost. -, : '''. ''F' II
For circulars, maps and further inforn,ar-
ton call or write, r! jared, G.. p. IA. =
232 s. Clark St., Chicago. Ills
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
It's Good Politics.

People nave been much struck with the
lightning since Ajax detied it-N. y. Plea
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
, You Should Brace Un

II AM losing fesh,'' said the butcher as
the dog stole q sj::loin steak.-W ashington
Star
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
The foe, might be pointed out as Eng
lands air apparent N ashiiigton STAR -

THE principal causes Of sick headache, bill
cold chills are found III the stom-
ach and liver, Cured by Beecham's Pills.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

THE carriage making industry has turned
out lots of good felloes in its time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

Nargument results from the collision of
two trains of thought-W ashington Star.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

~ SEA air roughens the, skin. Use .Glenn'a
Sulphur Soap,
Hips Hair and Whisker Dive. 80 cents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
Put Not Your r.ith ia Princes,

Put Not Your Faith In Princes,
ButAay implicitly upon the power to01r1
Of Httetter's Stlnack Dters, h(4Sfrd q,
ce41ry old 1amd R1l4ris yspeIt
inae witty lmd IN I'd nd eodS11
To IKE 4an daslap I'D diReSt wsll3 his
is te4tol Ths deltSa the. go apd COZ.
valelPe Isjt it'll dvSatlS a vine
glassYul thriceXday. Ca 80 g
;. FaazaA.ayseshass1f a Tree is,anown hy.
itssfEhit, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES be- e6Sirely o.
known, because it has no frME-Harper's
8 q - - = ~ =
Z & sA1s % - pfl krenee.
think themselves Ill, that they are not at
'fected WIZ any disease, bot asnis shesy1sesfn
simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort
home to their hearts, Al. dQS0ve condition
is easily cured by Using Syrupof Figs Man
ufacsared&bys tue Calit0rn Fig Syrup Co. -.,s
!. A bod with fleas has pretty hard sctatch-
ling to get along, -Binghamton Republican.
A. M PRIEST, Druggist. shelbyville, Ind. ,
says: "Halrs Catarrh Cure gives the best
Of satisfaction. Can get pleSav Of testi-
monials, as it. cures every one who takes
it, Druggists sell it, 75c. &''' =
The fog might be pointed out IS Eng
lands arr apparent w ashihgton Star. fG's
'8 The principal canses 81 sick headache, bill
lousliess'and cold chills ARE found III the stom-
ach and liver Cured by Beecham's Pills.
Arrangement results from the collision of
two trains OF 1hought-W ashington Star.
.iE{ -G----i: -.-@ .-E"o :Eu =
~, SEA air roughens tho skin. Use .Glenn's
Sulphur Soap.
, Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents.
THE carriage making industry has turned
out lots of good fclloes in its time.
HEALTH TID-BlTs save weak, nervous men,
u trial Nc. Ohio Chemical Co ,Cincinnati,O
d IT takes big man 10 hold large audi
once-Boston Transcript.
THE RAMS Horn is published ut Indian
apolis, Indiana, at 81 80 per year.
'"1'D scorn the action as the soldier said,
when he ran away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
MOTHERS,

You can't tell much about q mans relf-
gion by the noise he makes at camp meeting.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

-. tho Word: - .. ..
There is 3 inch display advertisement
In this paper, this week, which has no two
words alike except one word. The same is
true Of each new one appearing each week,
from The DR.. !Harter Medicine Co. This
they make and publish Look for it, send
them the name of the word and they will
return you book, beautiful autographs Of
samples Tree. y 1LAN ~. - .Ae Z, ..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
A Dod with fleas has pretty hard sctatch-
ing to get along.-Binghamton Republican.

A. NJ PRIEST, Druggist. Shelbyville, Ind
.says: "Halfs Catarrh Cure gives the best
OF satisfaction. Can, get RlAAa1 Of testi-
stt.'' Druggists sell it, 75c. r. vi, :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04
Tie Only One Ever Printed-Cau You Find

MERCURY had wings on his heels. He
must have had soar feet.-Binghamton
Leader 49, e D. T. y't' ..,c,.-s !
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

HEALTH TID-BITs save weak, nervous men.
81 trial Cc. Ohio Chemical Co. ,Cincinnati,O
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

q IT takes q big man TO hold large audi
once-Boston Transcript
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

apotis, Indiana, at 81 80 per year.
"1'D scorn the action as the soldier said,
when he ran away
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-08-04

Il gay! You're both wrong, : you
now. a'I'mt not much on drama, but
Booth never played anything as we'll as
le did Shakspeare.-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-11

,4,
~ n"''' W. :" "'>ho ''''"
~ '' 't. IT,.
S'' ''''s' ''''<N '.o w., 49,. w.,
f'''"e'
'''"|3 s"F,> -
-, 80, :.
r. s q - 49,. ~ ~ -.
~ 80 - - :: : ~
49, ~" " - ttt:''t'' ~ -. 80. ..'
>t,,: |' 3, . II:
- ''' ' "';' !. *
'S. .+.='* n i, =, !. T. :'.>
- i. =: l
r. @''.:' : - - = .. ~
" . !: " : "
'''. a. ~ @s''t = = " =
s = -.
s 49, !: ~ y ' +. = ~ - '''
Il ~ b. x NJ =
49," @@A.>' 49, s''': -
'>' - " ~ .>...'. '' : *.i<.x>~. g.
81 ''2 "'>. - =, *'~t ~ .x
- ''$, fD' -, :.
~ =. - ...t'. .,:,,l'u,n ~
>.: ...,,> -
,,r..a.
r>a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-11

New IuKk, Feb. 5.~-FftIu a e .retul
exauituatlnt. If the Hotel R*>yAl regi~-
t+r and Journal, furnished by Clerk
Underwood, the number Of person. III
Inc building when tne fire hrnke ou.
WAS l52. Eighty wire rescued brtore
The walls collapsed aud sixty .nne are
still n,lrting. While twenty~fuur ale
.nore or lets seriously burned OF
bruised. Upto 2 u'ctock this uft+r-
noon four more budie4 had bren found,
making total Of nine recovered from
the luIne. L,t-r tn The day the work.
.nen :ouhd foot and part ct t*g Ia
tue ruins, and at 6:45 tue ele"e1*th
body was brtuKht to view.
4 HUNDRED men ARE ut wo'k un the
debris. 4 >ttam d. rick was placed In
Fortieth -.teet, and Il humber III t iec-
tric lights ~srurg SO tt,at work tnay he
Gun luued uIl night.
Two i1loEe bsti,e- If wulneu wtrr rt-
covtutl dNrt1.4 tt.e evening. Atht s-%-
+r4I ,erIlt,:y butnei bs dies t'f sntn
ut1e nrAAn t1om the Iuit1~. Ulr ct
The Itu'i4nH digging tn IN" rntt'" hi1
III I'LL h-tt,it n4,Atlislst. He imagined
h. nA.t sunk ns pick III lhe bndy OF
t!l1e at tl4r v,e!in1s+
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-11

i. r.. Clifford, New CA*>el. Wis.,.
MAS j rui' | viii, neuralgia auu :
rht uulat.>n+ IT. .t<tH1t ca WIZ dl=orde.1 ::
H1A live VII +tIe i+u At t}$r ling .nt~
,tt, pa nrt 80. .teA uWh;, nnd he":
wa> terribly REDUCED, ia t1e~h aud
1T -trpnntn. Three bottles Of Electric :.
Kut~r- curth him. -:
El0arti Shepard, Harrisburg, Ill.,:
ha ian,,'ng -ore o1a BIZ leg OF eight
years -'endinE. U-e1 three bo'1les ::
Of Electric Isl tt,s and seven ho&es Of
Rsehitn'. A,nlcA HAlvt, and hi4 lFg
whs ~t,urd Ynn we'll. John speaker.
Catawha, O.. had five large running
snr+. Oh hi- trg, doctors said tue was
iucurai,lr. One bottle Electric Hitter
and ne tox OF Hucklen'- Arn'ca salve
cu,ec him entirely. Spid ty Y. r..
t5avsgr'+ drugstore. :-. II. IT, ;: : :::*.:: =:
Il Nut1ern Wizard -. --~~ :**=
In tne oldeD tint>. ptnllt. Tho wfre
able to do anything out OF the eotn !:
mon were supposed I" po" >uper~**
natural powers. and to he In @eaFt'e p:
with the devil. Wizart4 and witches
were Looked upon with h4te aud dresd
and very severe Jaws "+re euactcd tn
repress witcbcrait. Tie tn"t dis
graceful page IN New England history
i. hat which details the trails At
Salem for supposed dealings With 'he
evil one. Had some Of our inventors
WIN ~ discoveries enrich and delight
mankind, lived few hundred yeara
ago, their end would have been at the
stake or Rallows. The American who
perhaps has the best claim no" to the
title of wizard Is Thomas A. Ellison.
= ,rn In lS47, the 11th OF February. hi.
, patented inventions A,e noted ny the
! hundreds, aud In the Held of electr rAs
| unpIianees he stands without IN equal
Montrn ~izardt, too, are the men VINO
build railroads. Their entrance on
! desert wastes causes cities and towns
tn spriug up in pIEht, and fills tue
aolltudpa with millions II happy
farmers llome4. Conspicuous among
the great sy~tems IL the Burlington.
with keve =, thousand mites of road j,
reaching most points in Illinnis, Iowa,
Wisconsin,, Minnesota, Nebraska.
Miss. uri, kaneas, Colorado. South Da-
kot& aud Wyoming. For more par
iicular Information, call m any rail-
road ticket agent n this ar connecting
roads, or address w. J. G. Kenyon.
Gen. P4 ~. Agent, ut. Paul, Mum. =:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-11

Bingo {at the table)-Seems to me We
have less and less to eat all the time+
What's the matter? -
Mrs. Bingo (sweetly}-You can't ex".
pect us to have as much as usual, my
dear, when am paying for my sea1sk11+
On the install1nent plan, Cloak Review:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-02-11

Sho---Do you know | have oftened
wondered why IA fellow 80 imaginative
as you are, and 40 fond OF reading poetry
shouldn't write poetry hl1nselR i:
He-That is Very easily explained.
have to earn my own living.-Life. !.