davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Pretty Smooth Travelling.

1t is conceded by. connoisseurs of
travel that the Northwestern Linz
tied" Vestibule train between the
Twin Cities (St. Paul and Minneapolis
and Chicago is the most magnificently
appointed, the most sumptuous and
most satisfactory in all respects Of any
train on any road in America. The re-
Gently added buffet and compartment
coaches on this train have won their
way to general appreciation. They are
not only luxurious. but auOrd advant-
ages that no competitor of the North
western line can offer.
These moving palaces, AS they have
been most aptly designated, are placed
at the front of the train. The buffet
car is magnificently upholstered, is fur
nished with the latest periodicals and
writing facilities, wines, liquors and
cigars ad libltum, large easy chairs,
toilet rooms, and, in word, everything
that ministers to ones luxury and COM
fort.
Next following the buffet car is the
compartment sleeper, with enclosed
compartments, each of which is fur
nished with adjuncts of the toilet.
Parties travelling together and desiring
to remain free from contact with
strangers Invariably take one of these
compartments. Ladies travelling alone
have declared that at last the lOng-felt
want of railway travel has been sup
piled.
On this train, in this compartment
car, ladies who so desire may travel in
absolute privacy and safety, and with
out extra fare over the usual sleeping
car tariff. 1t is guarantee of eXclus-
iveness, luxury and comfort afforded by
the Northwestern line only. 1t is the
popular line and is taking the Twin
City-Chlcago travel.-Butte Miner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
THEY WEAR FAME'S CARLANDS.
Well Known Women as They Looked in Child
hood, and as They Appear to
Us Today.
THE CHANGES THAT COME WITH YEARS.
an Interesting Group Of Little Ones Grown Great
and Honored and Revered in
the Land.
4E CHANGES THAT COME WITH YEARS

Macauley at the age Of seven read
ancient history with great relish, and
used big words, which exhausted the
Vocabularies of his elders. The little
Mozart was found playing sweet symph-
Onies on the family harpsichord while
yet in pinafores. Washington in his
early youth studied political economy
with an understanding beyond his
years. These, however, are exceptional
cases. Few persons of note give evil
dence Of their future genius in child
hood. Women often manifest Juvenile
indications of their coming greatness.
Perhaps the small girl is more ambi-
tious than the boy, but they are usually
harder workers during the school days.
Mrs. Frank Leslie says she never had
a childhood, never played with dolls or
ronped and frolicked with other chill
dren. She was born in New Orleans of
parents descended from Hugueuot Emil
greS. ana there she was reared under
the direction of her own punctilious and
scholarly father. Almost before her
tongue had ceased its baby prattle he
began to instruct her in Latin, and
when she was twelve years old she
either spoke OF read five languages. She
was thirteen when the first productions
from her pen were published. and she
continued writing with ever increasing
grace both in prose and poetry. She was
regular member of Mir. LeSlie'S staff
when he married her. Every one is
familiar with the grand struggle she
made after Mr.. Leslie's death to
keep his publications from going
under. She has been successful,
and her success was due to her
pluck, business ability and indOmitable
perseverance. The week that Garfield
was shot Mrs. Leslie never left her Of
fee for three days, and it was the num-
Der of her paper containing the &C
count of the assassination which turned
the tide of success in her favor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
a Great Name.

Proud as peer, poor as bard,
A footsore Spaniard, late one night,
Knocked at tavern door so hard
1t reused the family in fright.
Up sprang the host from his bedside,
Open the chamber window flew;
"Who's there? What boisterous hand, he
said,
"Nlakes at my gate this loud ado?"
Here isl the stately Spaniard said,
Don Lopez Rodriguez. Alfonso,
Pedrillo, Gusman. Alvarade,
Iago Miguel Alphonso.
Antonio, Diego Hold! hold! hold ~
Exclaimed the landlord; pray forbear,
For half the numbers you have told
have not half a bed to spare
ISL" Quoth the don, "'tis your mistake
If names for men, of course, you count;
Though long the illustrious list make,
In me still centers all the amount
Worn down with trsmpiug many mile,
Don Lopez Rodriguez Pedrllo;
With all the etceteras of his style.
VIII sleep upon single pillow"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

seized with violent trembling and
twitching of the muscles, and would
then pass into a deathlike condition,
her breath and pulse entirely ceasing.
She would remain in this condition per-
haps an hour, when she would start up
as suddenly as though rudely aroused
from sleep. One day she passed into
comatose state and remained in that
condition for forty-eight hours.
''All efforts to arouse her were futile,
and we agreed that she was dead, and
decided to hold an autopsy. The body,
which was cold and rigid, was stripped
and laid out on marble slab. L MADE
the first incision, long, shallow cut.
extending from the breast to the pit OF
the stomach. AS withdrew the knife
the body twitched convulsiyely. we
started, horror stricken, and the young
woman sat up, gave shrek and leaped
from the slab, dashed through the WIN
dow and out upon the fiat roof OF the
wing of the building.
"Circulation had resumed. and the
blood gushed in torrents from the long
CHASTITY wound. We pursued her. but
she leaped to the ground, and ran
screaming into the street, the most APP
paIling spectacle imaginable. we over
took her, but she fought Us like tury,
evidently believing that we intended TO
kill her. We finally got her BACK INTO
the building, and closed the wound,
which soon healed. 1t cured her COM
plaint. whatever it was, for she never
had another of her mystifylng spells.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Mrs. Leslie is an exceedingly beauti-
full woman, an accomplished converse
tionalist, and the charm of her manner
is always remembered by those who
are fortunate enough to have met her.
The picture printed in today'S Sun
day Press is the first that Mrs. Leslie
ever had taken. 1t was made in New
Orleans just after her first marriage,
and she was just sixteen, although she
looks much older. The other picture
finest likenesses she has.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

The youthful picture of Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, with its strong contrast to
her Iovable motherly face of today. is
not the least interesting of the group.
She was born in 1919. Her father was a
banker. She wrote verse as soon as she
could scribble. When she was twenty
three she married Samuel G. Howe. of
Boston. passion Flowers" was her
first contribution to the press, followed
by her poems in 1859 and "a Trip TO
Cuba" which was published in the At
lantic. Since 1860 Mrs. Howe has taken
up a course of philosophical thought,
embracing Spinoza, Kebler, Fichte
and Hegel, declaring she believes
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

He was about to speak, when a dull
rumble was borne to their ears and a
tremor shook the earth as pieces OF zoos
ened rock fell at their feet.
Both knew what it meant. Brown
went back few rods with his lantern
and returned with blanched face.
1--WE are shut in by cave, and it may
take DAYS to dig us out" After pause
he continued:
"How long will your provisions last?"
"Four days-for one"
"Then I'll be the one."
The click of his weapon sounded
through the drift as he covered his old
enemy.
"Have you pack of cards?" said the
other, quietly. ''If so, let's play a game
of draw, with the gun for the stakes"
They gazed in each others eyes for a
few moments.
Brown had never taken advantage of
mortal man. He would not do it now.
He produced pack Of cards from his
pocket. He always carried them.
"Cut." Deal"
the miner.
Queens"
Aces"
The gambler looked a second at his
opponents hand as 1t was laid down.
"You win," he said quietly, and he
lifted the weapon.
Click, click. Bangi
His body lurched forward, sprawling
over the cards. after the smothered re-
port. The miner, with look of horror
on his face, lifted the lantern and held
it over the body. AS he shook his
sleeve four cards fiuttered down on the
PROSTATE figure.
at was close shave" he said, "but
I doWned him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Mercury. Her first poems to attract
any attention were written on total alb
stinence. They were published in a lit
tie book called DROPS of Water" From
that time to the present day she has pro-
duced in rapid succession several vol
Umes of excellent poems, including her
"Poems of Passion" which were so
severely handled by the critics, and
several novels. Mrs. Wilcox was just
nine years old when the first of the
two pictures were taken, and those who
know her say her face has changed but
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

tunity to present itself for the opening
of a medical hospital IN his native land.
DR.. McKane is now considering a
proposition from the American Col0ni-
cation society to take charge of a medi-
cal hospital in Monravia. He is doing
we'll in his practice, but he wants to
work among the members of his race IN
the land of his ancestors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Useful Household Hints.

Good Housekeeping.
A scant cup of butter will often make
lighter cake than full cup.
Milk is better for being kept over
night in small tins than if a larger
quantity is kept over in one vessel.
1t is better to keep baked pastry in a
cupboard rather than in refrigerator,
as it would be apt to get damp and
heavy in the latter place.
To keep jellies from holding cover
them over with pulverized sugar to a
depth of quarter of all inch. They
will keep for years if this is done.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Population of German Cities.

The chief German cities are with
population): Berlin, 1,57S,794; Ham,
burg, 622, $50; Munich. $4,000; Leipsic,
S54,899; Breslau, 355, 1856; Cologne, $751;
6S1; Dresden. &c., 22. New York city
contains more Germans than any other
city, except the foregoing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
ROUGHING 1T IN LUXURY.

An English Sporting Costume to
Be Worn in the Rain.
Here is an authentic picture of an
English sportsman in the rain. The
garment which he wears over his head
and body is not horse blanket. 1t is a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

Lady Ulrica Duncombe, whose beauty
bids fair to eclipse even that of her
famous sisters, promises to be the lion
eSs OF the coming season, though rumor
has it that her charms have already led
captive an admirer willing to sacrifice
himself as the husband of a society
belle. Lady Ulrica is the sister of tho
Duchess of Leinster, whose photograph
is to be seen in every stationer's will
dow. She is also tine sister of pretty
Lady Helen, who married last year Sir
Edgar Vincent, the rupture of whose
engagement with the present frsky
Countess de Grey was at the time the
talk of every boudoir and smoking
room.
AiIesbury Cheats at Cards.
Lord Ailesbury is young gentleman
who is quite unlikely to be affected by
recurring disclosures" He is the fin
de steele illustration of the fact that
"evil communications corrupt good
| Names" The friends with whom he as
sociates care nothing for the dlctum of
| a Judge unless as is occasionally the
case with Lord Ailesbury's associates
it is accompanied by imprisonment
| Nor do they care very much for the adj
verse criticism of society.
| The house of lords should also be
| proud to possess member of its BODY
| in Dolly Testers husband. The Brigh-
! ton card case, in which the Marquis of
! Ailesbury formed the central figure,
has now been decided, and the judy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
HER LAST PAINTING SPELL
Remarkable Experience of a
Badly Demoralized Widow.

HAD a strange
experience while |
was hospital sur
geon in Glasgow,
Scotland, in 1883,
said DR.. W.E.Cool-
ridge to q St.Louis
q | o b EDEN ocrat
re pOr t e +. "a
young woman was
brought to the
hospital for treat
ment, whose case
bafhed the entire
staff of physicians,
She APP peared well
enough most of
the time, but at
intervals would be
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
GOSSIP OF ENGLAND.
How Queen Victoria Will Gel
citrate Christmas at Os-
borne House.
She Believes in Keeping the
Day in Good Old-Fash-
Toned Style.
The Prince Of Wales Is Hero
ieally Resolved to Be a
Cyclist.
Lady Ulriea Duneombe Will
Be Queen Of the Seasons
Beauties.

HE stay Of Queen
Victoria and her
court at Windsor,
whittier they re
turn from Scot
land at the end of
next week will, be
Ii m i t g d to q
month. On Dec.
IA there will be
the usual mourn
full family gather
ing at FrogmOre
in celebration Of
the death day of
the Prince Con-
sort and of the
Princess Alice,
and a few days
later, probably on
the Goth. her ma
jesty will proceed
c4I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
Head covered with pretty curls,
Face white as snow,
Her teeth look like handsome pearls.
i 4

This is Ella Wheeler Wilcox's first
6 gUe "r novel; e eS eI Mp 70 az Teb
hand and Mrs. Dudley" when the
pOetess was nine years old. When she
was fourteen she began to publish little
articles and sketches IN the New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
FROM BLACK KINGS,
an ExiIed Prince of the Blood
Royal Of Vey and
Dey.
lie Is Now Praetieing Medi-
cine in an American
City.
Romantic Tale Of His Lineage
and Adventurous
~ Career.
Plot and Counter-Plot at the
Court Of King Man
nah.

HERE is no W
| practicing medl.
cine and surgery
at l07 Montgomery
street. in Savan-
nah, Ca, a young
colOred man who
traces his lineage
directly to King
George of Africa.
His name is Cor
nelius McKane.
and he Is thirty
years old, having
been b orn in
GEORGETOWN, Brit
ish Guiana. South
America, Feb. 2,
1862. He received
his education in a
ward school of
New York CITY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04
THE GAMBLERS DEBT.

A Game Of Life and Death in
Which the Miner Won.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

KITTEN months of
hard tunneling and he
had reached the b.
nanza, says Short
Stories. AS he stood
Igloating over the rich
est ore his eyes had
ever Toasted on, he
became conscious of a
presence, and turning
saw the fol of
"Long Brown" the
hlQr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

and sucn good one it was that he has
acted as qulZmaster in preparing young
white students for college. His life
has been full OF striking incidents.
Cornelius KcKane is the great grand
son of King Mannah Funacai, more
Familiarity known as King George, one
Of the native rulers who sold the first
territory purchased by the American
Colonization society on the west coast
of Africa. From this territory the re-
public of Liberia was formed.
King Mannah Funacai was ruler of
the Vey and Dey tribes. King Mannah,
his father. ruler of the Veys.
married the only daughter or
King Funacai of the Dey tribe. This
marriage, by uniting the Dey and Vey
tribes. gave King Mannah Funacai con-
troll of ali that portion of Liberia eX-
tending from the Sherbr0 Island and
Gallinas to the southern limit Of the
County of Grand Bassa, embracing
nearly 800 miles of seacOast. The Veys
and Deys were the most powerful tribes
that inhabited that portion OF the West
African coast. They were aggressive
fighters and conquerors, and extended
their influence far to the southwark and
eastward. They brought under tribute
and made of chem allies such powerful
tribes as the KrOos, the sailors OF West
Africa, the Golahs, Pessyes, Bassas and
MaudingOeS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-04

species of macintosh which is designed
to protect his hunting clothes. The
English sportsman does not like to get
his hunting clothes wet, but rather pre-
fers roughing it in luxury.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14

Som l. Sonuar bis gum 81. Gece,u>
Ser 1891 fino bier 455, 200 3pii@en>
osdssunS III, 4os &aiutenpaKasiere ee>
lanoet worben. BON ben 3pii9enbedss
pai1asieren maren 1851 ameritanii9e
Barser, bic iibrisen 42s, 6ls uertbeilten
ii9 auf ale m0sli@en Nationalitaten.
Na@ europa aurid9ei@idt ,purben
1860 Perionen. Bon bieie batten
44o wabreno oes eriten Sabres i9res
9ierleins um l1nterititung na@gelu9t,
626 wuroen 3nrid9ewieieu, neil @ciabr
uorlas, bab iie oem @%emeinmeien CUR
9alt faQen t0nnten, 100 .murben ais
inter &ontratt i,nportirt ;urldgepieien,
81 1paren franf, 35 Wrsu9tbdusler, IS
irriiunis uno 4 burften ni9t bier bleiz
ben, neil ite in9etanoenermaBen -
Polpgamiiten waren.
Nus na@ltebenoer Isabelle 1T erii@t>
lid, mel@en @emerbs;wcisen sic @in>
mauberer anQeb1rten: @:@ 81"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14
@olts;ts,

\ General 8eder 0oriiter ser giien>
babnz une 2aserbouss g ommiiiion emf
ping brieFi9 bur@ @cneral Pope,
BON BET Blue Garth County Nuiance
bic Nadrt@t, baB bic Chicago & Nortb>
weitern, bieGbica9o, ct. Saul, Minne>
apolis &Omoba unb bic Mifmautee &
ct. Saul Glenbabnen ein9emiui9t ia:
ben, Tra@traten feit5uieten, ,uelde ben
&lasen Der Muians iber Discrimination
Elm @nee MAIDEN tueroen. Die Minne>
apolis & ct. 9ouis 8abn pcrbe saielbe
tbun unb 10 lei bic st. SAUL & Dulutb
8abn Die ein5ise, nit Der nod ein @b>
tommen gu treffen lei nno ieoenfaIs erz
aielt weroe. Dieierbalb braude bic
@iienbabn> @ommilion ntdt mcbr nod
Man tato gu tommen. :"... -
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14

Seferiou u~erlant mad ieinem &ud>
tritt pom Der Prdfbentidaft in lolde
Irmutb, ba6 CT mebrmals in @efabr
itanb, tDesen Sduloen uerbaftet gu 'uer<
ben. Mur Der Mntauf ieiner Bibliotbet
bur@ ben GonsreB une Beiiteucrn, bic
fur i'm in ben 9roben Staoten seiam>
melt wurben, bemabrten ibu Dor Der
Motbwenoisteit, feline 9eimitdtte gu per>
taufen. Mr. @& +
BrdFbent Monroe uerlant mad Ieinem
@ldtritt in nod sr0Bere Mr1nutb ais
Seferion. Ct muBte ieinen 9cimatb<
ita:t 0irsinia uerlaKen uno itarb in
Nem Oort eini a,n uno ALIEN.
9apes, BET bineinse3dblte praiioent,
iu@t @erseiienbeit in ieinem 3ubner>
boie.
s.. g. 0olts;ts.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14

Sic MitsIieSer bes Staats Central
Gemites ber0 oltspartei periammelten iid
am Sreitas in ct. Saul unb orsanifir>
ten ben Staat III peri9iebene Be3irte.
Die Gomites bieier Diitritte purben
ernannt, bic Mamen Der Betrefeuoeu
merben ieoo@ uorberbans n,@t uerSifents
li9t mersen. Oie County Gomites
weroen bic Tomnibipsg omites ernennen,
wel&e .anter Der 9eituns bes NorRsen>
ben bes County, Omite iteben. - r.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14
0t1e Sssbe 1s,aS1ksAtisa.

Die Guianleu Der Na&bari&aft Nnh
emFs bassit ba&dftist. nm an IS.
Sauuar sins srsbs Dessntrssisn in
Seeae ~ fsten. IN ienem Gage wirh
her berabs,ts Nsltsrsbner, @abert G4iI'
ling, Ssbisr iprsaeu une bic Nnisu,ler
uerssu . saber ui&t psridamen, ben
NasisnaI:S eeretdr ser sritten partei in
ssbalrsussr @eiie ~ empfanseu. s.
f'1te AT ienem Gage tein GARNER u,b
arbeiter, Der fur Reform ftrebt, pers
fsblsn, bet Wese beisuwobneu,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14

2onoon, g.. San. Dcpci@en 'uon
Molta bciasen, Sab bic Merbsobl Scr
Matroien oes bort itationirten ensliiden
@ei@wonoers an Der Snfluen3a ertrantt
iei. @om 6lasseni@iff r8ictoria" lie>
gen so Mann i'm 9oipita1; pom ,,all>
pbion" 80, pom uSnflerible" 40, pom
=, ,Erafolser" 800, unb uon .RolYbem"
b:eielbe 9n,abl. Gag 49, T..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14

Su ct. Saul iino benz Mil6ereizlnz
lpeetor tiuitl1de Sier praientirt mors
ben, bic bort III ben Martt gebro@t
'uurben. Die tiinitliden Gier iousn
ben 0iibneresern 10 abnli@ iein, baB
ielbft Der Staots> Gbemiter es i6psr
fano iie 81 ANAL iireu.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14

Sm 2. Sebruar ,pirb cine srobe De.
monitrat,on Der TarmersN uiana ponDiss
ctniin itattfin,en, bei wel@er @elesens
belt George 9. 2ourence BON Obio ipres
den uirs..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14

"a mir Rqum ihodea muKen fir mmkre Srabiahw gaaren, fb mir seuunae1
emn gbl unieyrg Dnteruaorens gum &onenpuIe gu pertanfen. Inter biden befnben I'D
cine rihGhe MuSuablp BON Damen IRiten uno Rappen, SbamlS, 9anb1hube, goue %
sta. Der Strana) p(antas ub Quits ibwne 0laneQe etc.
Gin GROCER EbeA uuinsr 6rababrsmaann 1T basts oasdanSt Wel3erles t i@on
Dr Bef4t9nng ohen lh9t x.o . o ". 80. Axo ~
Gs. Cine arofe Nuspabl ueber StoHe, Shdedn uo Speen, GinsIons, &atMn uMb
eu srobe alsmabl anbuvr ea6en, be mr bier n4t aQe bena9msn tOnne"'
gihe pedt DOR uno lberuugt e9 fef. A #% " 5"
gseuBmonus glod, gde Center unb Wtnneiota Sttabe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-14
&olteiger1ng non ellen &aaren
G.. So1tnter8 6et1noe.

&letberiofe, Slannele, ~leine11e uno rotbe Ttid=
tilder, @oien unb @emoenitoHe1 @QlicoeS> Sing
BANS, &ettti9er, @trtduoQe, @trimpfe, mol
enc 8ettbefen, ale @orteu l1uter5e1g, @ba1pls.
Ser1ter, iet6e1e 8dnber, ale SDrten @@ntnd=
la@en, ieibere u1b a11bere Gal@enti@er, Spiben,
grobe MrSuabl @@pei5eriiderei, &lei6erfn0rts
@ct6e> Spibeabeden, leberae u11o .poQene 6an)=
i@ube, mollene Muben, II, eine grobe NusmaJl
SSaden, @tntermdntel, nitp. perbe11 periteigert.
Mnrtion jeoen Saurfag
bon 2 bis 8 MIR MadmtttagS, uma bon Z BIG 10
l1br Mbe1os.
Sobn gilbert, Muttionator,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-12

JONES L z, Elko-Lot TO-
blk NJ, in Elko, 20; Is per 1t
raise by S b, 4; total val, %.
Elko school, .O5;, 10 per ct, .L5;.
adv. ,; aud lees. l %, Total
amt due. 3
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-01-12
PARAGUAYAN IDEAS OF WORK.

People Who Prefer Id enes5 to Ply
steal Ex"rtion.
"A French gentleman WHO has recent
ly Organized a colony called Villa !';::r.
about twenty leagues northeast Of Vii
Conception, on land belonging to Tho
ParagQayo:Argcntino Land Company.
told me, writes Theodore Child, il liar
per's Magazine, that in the. bcginnia".
when he went to survey the ground an
to ascertain its exact whcrcabouts--al
ways Il troublesome business in thcS.
countries. where there Is rs yet no top
oTraphical snrvcy-vhc had the create;
difficulty IN inducing half dozen P;r"-
guayans to accompany him. They told
him that nc would never ind the land.
that he would be- unable to cross tho
river Aquidaban. and, in short, tha'
his was Il wiltl-Goosc chase. However.
when they arrived at The river, and the
Ffcnchrnan simply jumped in and swan
across. thor amour prOprc was touched.
and they awam after lin. These half.
dozen P.raEuayans have remained at
tachcd to the colony, but they have LOST
the cstccEl of their couEtl.yncn. When,
after tho exploring expedition, our
TrCnChman started from Villa Conccp.
y IN with his sixty coloniGts and his
rein of bullock carts and impcdi-
;nc1ta, tho loafcrs of the town said to
tic few ParaTuayarG who accompanied
him and were helping him in tho load
ing: "What? Arc you as big fools as
Uhcsc Europeans, to work like thnt2"