davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
AZ rr,Tr MAYOR ATTACKS THE GOVERNOR.


Albany Fen. II pe an.-Onc ~ the bis lh'''ur q.
to do away with Tie rci-n Of me puci''' NNpr 81
Long Island cts wa, mp for consideration by A' W."
Committee of the senate thi' afternoon INC "''''
MAYOR has been hero FOR the lat few Gays n''h'nH
eucoc,cs b.fo~e various committees in hope that 1T
could prevent favorable action on the mci'irN hIcu i
IN ousf him from Office. To-day the Mayor 'Hi'ic'
every one Is masking violent aua'h on 'o''' i'
Flower. who W., pcr-"ru'in; MN uc''D''
~ a, me and / DID him - Do, sdh. " II" "ah''u
o o., 90 IN with a scheme 70 have Long lana ''N
-, -, mar vain, ii .OOO.0OO worth Of Illegally
teamed bonds which L. had bought at 80 cent ON
the dollar. lie offered 70 divide "i'h Ut" Il "o'''
49,, ,,,, the .clom-. ! would not do H. ana no" "' ~
'fcr ,oe The iratc Mayor further 'h"fI'd 'l"
fine Governor had q lobbyi, at work to pas the Oh" .
, friend Of the Governor said 10 might thi l' ""n''
o,lv 10000 worth ~ &C. bonds; h". ~ ,. ~,'
-. l. ~, On,r.sl head 0f q ,vrdicair i't '.
zoo CIV I,f- nm thc civ. y 'rh hifc ROY u.!,|T &
Ill, M ,.,iu, since. they were l1lfl pl a''"Nl ~
iIu, ~ ~ NJ Gleason. tn hllla doing away WIN
Yin, viii not -uirr iu lia iand-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
HENRY Il. DAVIS.

Ito,rv r. Davis a weli-known Brooklyn ia"Fer' arc
, =, his horne No SO North Second'st'' after
,vo vclr,, illness Mr.. Davis was hny-one years Oh:
For nearly thirty years he had pracu-ed IN ,n' lo.S
,, a., ,croc,,tic partv but in lssj he became Re
's,,Ican For two yca,, he wa elected commander Of
Mansaad Post No. 80. e. \. r. The funeral WIZ ~
held at Grand Army Hail on sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
DID HE JUMP FROM THE BRIDGET
A MAN FOUND WITH MS ARMS AND LEGS BROKEN
on THE TRACKS OF THE ELEVATED

ROAD IN BROOKLYN.
4 man wa, found living the tracks OF the eleNateh
railroad IN Yor,,i.. brooklyn. where the tracks pass
undct tho B.oohlyn Bridge. at midnight last niSht
Ills arm, and lc-s were broken. bat he was alive when
discovered by the engineer Of train lie was taken
10 the Long Island College Hospital.
II is supposed that he jumped from the bridge anu
st,q,cl thc elevated railway structure. Tile tracks
ara about thirty feet below the bridge In the pockets
II in, man was found a po,tatcari allic'''n 10
D." Chrl,tan >ankoG. No. 80 iiahibuiS ave. -''Vo"-
49,, and siaed Finest Fisher, col
ict.r Of tho baiicl Webster Council 81 the
Icoinn ~ Honor" There were also found on the
ma watch and Fio3. II WAS UouH"O "'V i'o
,.t die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
DENIAL FROM rnE ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

Chicago. F.b. ~ t~Iorrl.-John Dunn. assistant 10
President Fib there foundation FOR the report
ol.rr,lh,d from N.m.i, that Ilnoi, Coaual Conn
rany had pri,hr "a the Tennessee Midland road. AM
would complete 10 10 Nashville. THAT statement aid
Nr Dunn. ''. father the wish. The owner, Of the
II dand have ben trying sell out Tor LONG tn" but
the Central a., no possible u,c FOR their property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

Lafayette Ind. Feb. 5. l7g-' -
Mr. Morse " G. for Massachusetts, Na~llrs'on' -,
" nar Sir Nv aticrtu IN, been called 10 satein"ht
made bv ven on the hooi OF Congros' tlat va pui"
Tor my services in the recent caInpm-n Ill vac,
.ncbmsetts for the Prohibition party via Hio',s
fnlni,hcd NE by Democrats sr, your TIT
nbsolutcv without the slightest ounda,lVn' SP'nr
sixteen lime, In Massachusetts. IN ~" ph' thIcc VI
sn,. inetoncc. collection, for my remuneration were
taken from the audiences adtrt~,cd f"r INV o,'e s
seryices the state Prohibition Committee 'ontpo.eN va
honnrablc Christian gentlemen. to- honorable 10 y"
rbninrd 10 The chariot wheel, Of rrm by inc Den.'
ocir,tic or Republican parties. paid ne rus, .a,
@ ,,n d. me the IN. ticc ~ well yourse.l the
honor by making thi, staten t OF NINE ~ plo,E
Won have made your unjust ruh,I ~. y '''''
yours. - i.l.| ',,,,,-',,, ,..,cirtion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
PROFESSOR WILLIAM NJ. NEvIN.

Lancaster Penn Feb il.-PFoiessor William NJ N'va'
H. ID emeritus professor Of E.sl!sh literature ana o'e'
70, t,,,s ,> veor. d. Neyin had been corrected with
tho college 70. thtl.two wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
~ ILLINOIS EoAp INcoRroEATEp.

Chicago. Feb - t>Ic-ia Articles of Incorporation "
d.. Joliet Kclb aud Nost.9n Railroad Company w'le
Gd v.th the Secretary ~ state to DAY. ms company
v construct a railroad from Joliet to Ichab, passing
,rouch Kendall aad Kane counties and part ~ VIII and
D. K.l, ooun.i The principal once VIII be in Chea2o
Tho capital .,lc.. /, LA,d at tl,oO0.COO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

EO,Sr CROKER CALLS ON BOSS" McLAIGliLlN.
Tho visit OF senator lin - Boss Mclaughlin IN
BrooElyn on Wednesday wa, followed yesterday by "
visit Of Richard Croker to the leader Of the Er1Oklyn
machine. Mr.. Croker found Mr.. IcLaughln In his
usual place in Wlloughbyst and they were IL con
ference nearly an hour. Part OF the time Secretary
rurey OF the Democratic General Committee. was win
them. The subjects of conversation ranged from me
dnIcrotes at large 10 the Chicago Convention TO the
now nppOrtI0nmont OF Kings county for legislative
,rrro,es Mr. Croker wants the ballots OF different
paltes DESIGNATED by emblcms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
R4JLROAD INTERESTS.

her She i, closely WATCHED by her young husband,
who blames rs wife, parents for her dependency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
Washington. Feb 10. lS9..
uo,.p NJ Ccuror President Indiana Woman Suffrage


y, # ccuror President Indiana Woman suffrage
A,sncati0n Lafayette. mo; - ,, =
Yonr Letter OF the 9Th Inst. has been receiver.
,,e.s Won don't read the Boston papers ana % uon
nnov about .he contIO, cr,y that T. going on among '
irhiri n,rv proliti0ns,s over certain my stelous
- ;oo lcrerk alleged 10 have been paid thar committee
Lv tho Democratic state Central COMMITTEE. nI.
T,t,idre chairman Of the Prohibition Committee. mas
henn challenged bv members Of his own party to SA-
,lein tLut check or ten whether or no be goi mat
n"ncv frnnl Inc Democratic state Central Commute"
c,n.Iyr reply virtually contsssing that he dld; 20
tot tLe money Chat paid NOu ANA sam 'hi'il wa
alton fran thc rum seller, Of Boston Indirectly !
lin ,s,t,oc nv stctou,'lt VIXEN tie members OF your
ourn norv Withdraw. the challenge mcnioned ah0N"
and nor iii then. Your, aud sam ~malS speeches
IT, Nassorlt.ntt were directed almost exclusively 10
,h, ,Gcntion and abuse of the Republican party ana
The prnLltou vote .hrunk 1000 or went Ia IN" i'an
~ tio democratic ticket the result OF your ab'
aud I think If Won would stump the Stale once more
Ne Prohibition vote might be"wipod ont altoscth r.
Non nduit having received mercy from the PROHIBITION
.nc Central Committee ~ 800 of the iundi received
hv that committee at least alleged To nave be.
contributed bv the Democratic party The Democratic
STATE Central Committee sent circular 10 the iluor
dealers of boston calling for large money ah'S ihe
l,si cnmDai.n and there Is doubt but that II was
furnished. The charge that mndc on the hooI nl me
Inl,o of Representatives are generally believed ID a
nnrts of Massachusetts,. The temperance people OF
Massachusetts can only lOOh 10 the Rcpubllcln parry
for temperance legislation and can expect nothing nom
ti,a Democratic party n The Democratic Governor
Iad your abos had The desired result. The onT p0,
s,lc result would have been la have hNen Indirect
AID 10 the blotel, aud the saloon, by d"fllng tenn
peraHce candidates fJi the Legislature our, ir,eot
fully, fIlJNi ~ "OhNE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

t,rcmoat Y. H., Feb III \. lylet' LOT many ''""
landlord O, Profile House "h'e "Oa"'E'' s's1 @'i'
ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

JO!IN VI. y V-N-EOIU7N
Chicago. Feb. II t-pecaD.-A dispatch from Omaha
SAWS: John VI. ThurstOn In IN interview to-day
forma,Iv decI9ed 10 allow his name to go before the
R.nublcon Convention as candidate for the Vice
presidency owing TO Baine's withdrawal, he prsaics
that Harrison will be the AaIaMee.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12

rur CASTLE GARDEN AQU.NIUN BILL SIGNED
Anany Feb 1.-THE Governor La -'ih " 9'''''
crown, lin authorizing Nc" York 'H' 7" 49,
.t5CoCo IN imprsy.u. AMI c-tib'nrT P"O'''
f.,,,..,,,n, al { l.iic Galdcu and Battery Paih
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-12
CONGRESSNAN MORSE AND AhS' GoC "hA.

promIMTIoY srE>KEES IN MASSACHUSETTS Paid
By RUN ELLE3S.
po,ton Feb II Spcciall.-" The journal VIII PRINT
- 1I',rT6w tho following spicy corr pondcE'c
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17
A Boys THOUGHTS OF LIFE.

inc years have left me boy no longer; yet
boyhood fingers in breast and brain
Dear careless boyhood, that soon must perish.
and clothe its parting with tender paint
a Few more morrows, and shall wonder how
mirth and frolic SO long could stay
From skies familiar the same sun shining vet
ah, not shining the same sweet wayi
IT'S no real sadness that steals to warn me; Il
half is pleasure and half regret,
AS though welcomes had met farewell and
intermingled when they had met
For while gay fancies may from the future
delight and longing my spirit bring,
I'm like nesting whose wings unfolded feel
yet the nestwarmth about them clingi
This life that waits me, I yearn to know It,
my heart is with IT, my hope Is there;
The large winds float it across my forehead,
with tingle Of nostrils, caress Of hairi
1t moves in mornings; it speaks In starlight; &c
turks in sunsets fantastic hues;
1 hear 1t murmur through swsyinR tree.tops;
watch it sparkle from roadside dews!
All nature tells me my altered impulse. nv
manhood's heirdoms to gifts unguessed;
Streams in their flowing and flowers In their
blowing are rich with its prophecies half
confessedl
listen, I tremble with expectation; the secret
answer 1 vainly plead!
To learn that answer is to have lived ito live
1t nobly were life indeedi
Edgar Fswcett, in Youths Companion.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17
PlTH AND POINT.

Some men give train of thought
700 light load for smooth running
Columbus Post.
No matter how small the scandal
there's always enough of it to 90
areund.-Elmira Gazette.
Some of those born great appear to
be trying very earnestly nowadays to
live 1T DOWN. Journal.
What did you get for your birth
day?" "a watch-chain." Where is it?
Let's see it." Cant. It's with the
watch. "-Jewelers' Circular.
One of the greatest mistakes man
can make is to sit down at desk and
worry himself sick over business and
then call it days work Washington
Star
Marriage seems never SO much a
failure to man as when something
goes wrong at home that he can't pos
sibly blame on his wife-Atchison
Globe.
Charlie (who has stayed late)-
"Oh, Miss De Freeze, I've an ideaw
Miss De Freeze-"Well, an idea is not
much good unless you carry it out"
He took the hint and his hat.-Yonkers
Statesman.
We're it not for the escape valve of
sizing up our acquaintance behind
their backs, all the police and all the
armies that ever were or will be would
not be ample to keep the peace.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Didn't Suit Her.-Briggs-'I see
that CRANKY had to send back the mar.
BILE statue of his wife that he ordered"
Griggs-"Why? Didn't she like ftp"
Brlggs-"No; she wanted one made
wearing a sealskin cloak. Cloak Re-
view.
-Phrenologist-'Yo bump of i'm
agination is abnormally large, sir. You
should write poetry" Visitor-'T do
write poetry. Only yesterday took a
poem to an editor, and that bump you
are feeling is where he hit me- Don't
bear on it SO hard. "-Tid-Bits.
Deacon Jones (solemnly)-"My
young friend, do you attend place of
Worship Young Man-"Yes, sir.
regularly. every Sunday night" Dea-
con Jones-"Pray tell me where YOU
go to Worship" Young Man-'I'm on
my way to see her ."-Demorest's
Magazine.
Moved the City.-Stranger-''Why,
1 thought "Gither City, was located
here?" Native-''Well, stranger. it
was located here, but last week news
came that a railroad was goin' to come
along eight miles north, so the whole
city moved over to be on the line. IN.
Y. Herald.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17
NOT ALL IN GIVING.
a Few Timely Suggestions for the r
ceiVers OF Gifts

Few Timely Suggestions for the Re-
ceivers OF Gifts.
From the receivers standpoint all
gifts may be divided into things that
we want and things that we don't want.
1t takes no particular skill or grace to
receive things that we want, but as, in
times OF general giving like Christmas,
the larger part of the gifts we get are
things that we don't want, that branch
OF recetvership is worth attention. The
two ordinary reasons for not wanting
things are the vulgar one that they do
not strike us as intrinsically desirable,
and the more complex reason that we
don't want to receive them from the
particular giver. A general remedy ap-
plicable to reluctances due to either of
these causes IS to keep strenuously
in the mind the Happiness of
the giver in giving. Remembering
that you are deligh ted with a
trihe from some one you love, because it
makes you happy to have been even
passively instrumental in procuring
him the happiness of giving; applying
the same principle, you can accept ever
so costly gift from some one for whom
you care little without any irksome
senss of obligation, since, of course, the
giver had the best of it, any way, and
1t Is great deal kinder and more gem
erous to sacrifice ones personal inclina-
tions and accept than to refuse. Re
member persistently that by receiving
with due grace you secure to another
person desirable form Of happiness.
After all, little children do it best.
They are the superlative receivers, and
1t is because they are that we delight
to give them things. They are frankly
and delightfully."- appreciative. Obliga-
lions set as lightly on them as the air.
They value their gifts simply by the
pleasure they get out of them, and pre-
fer rag baby to the deed of a brick
house. They take a jumping jack from
Mary, the laundress, and jeweled pin
from Aunt Melinda Croesus, without
the least di stinction of happy approval.
The nearer we get to their guilessness,
the nearer we approach perfection in
receiving, and in all the Christmas at
tributes besides.-Scribner's Magazine.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17
BADLY NAMED.
And to Make Matters Worse the Doctor
Was Badly Mixed.

And to Make Matters Worse the Doctor
Was Badly Mixed.
This habit of naming boys after some
friend and hanging two last" names
to a lad all of his life is about PLAYED
cut. At least, that is what Mr.. Saw
yer Cook, of this city. thinks about it.
His baby had the cramps the other
night, and paregoric did not seem to
have the slightest effect upon the little
sufferer, so Mr.. Cook flew for the doc
tor post haste. He went to the side
window, and the physicians voice
called excitedly: who's there?"
Sawyer Cook" hurriedly cried the
anxious father
Saw my cook, did youP Well, what
the deuce do / care if you saw the cook,
the chambermaid, the butler and the
stable boy? You let that bell alone, you
loon, or I'll break your face! Get out of
that"
But tell you I'm no loon. I'm Saw
yer CoolIl'
"Confound it, what do l care if you
did see my cook? That's her business If
she wants to gsllivant around at night.
I mind my business, she minds hers.
and you had better go about yours if
you want to keep out of trouble. Hear
me?'
81 don't know anything about your
servants, doctor, and am not drunk;
but my baby is sick, and if you don't
hurry up she will die!'
Your baby's sick9 Who are you?"
cried the doctor in establishment once
more.
why, I'm Mr.. Sawyer Cook, of 34s
GRIPPE street, rs l told you before. and
my baby's dying with the crampr' cried
TIE agonized father.
"oh, beg pardon, sir,-I will be down
airectlyp
The baby Is all right now, but Mr..
Sawyer Cook wants his name changed.
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17
al Name for a HoteI.

A Detroit man who has his own opin-
ion OF women is at present engaged in
getting up plans for hotel in the North
Carolina mountains. The other day a
friend met him and they talked quite a
while about the venture.
by the way" inquired the friend.
what are you going to name it?"
'Woman's Mouth" he said, shortly.
WHAT" asked the startled ques-
toner,
"Woman's Mouth, he repeated.
That's funny name for hotel.
What are you going to call it that for?'
Because it will be open all the year
round. Detroit Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17
The thrift of french woman

1t has often been said, but it can not
be too often repeated, that the general
well-being of the French is to be re-
ferred to the French woman. 1t is she
who has the eye to the main chance and
who keeps it fixed there She NAV an
pear frivolous, but she is not a bit so:
at least when she is she is quito the en-
ception. Her tongue may be senti-
; mental, but her sentiment is mostly in
arithmetic. She loves addition and
hates satisfaction. Nevertheless she
knows how to keep thriftiness distinct
from niggardliness. When engaged in
trade the temptation to increase proflts
by means not perfectly fair and candid
IS apt to prove too long for her, but she
says it is for the sake Of others-the ex-
scellent motive of the hen that scratches
for her chickens. The Frenchman IA
far less astute and strategical in his
dealings. For this reason his wife ha.
rather bad tendency TO treat him an a
more or less ornamental imbeciIe. Who
that has lived in France-in the prov
inces as well as in Paris-is not familiar
with that most common type of French
man who when he wants little MONEY!
has to go and ask his wife for it. and
whose courage sometimes sinks into his
boots at the thought2-Paria Letter In
Boston Transcript.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17
one woman's Queer way.

Where's the mayors Officer" was
the question put to one of the elevator
boys at the city hall by woman.
Second floor" he replied, as only
elevator boys can. This way up
But the visitor evidently considered
that she had been accomm odated
enough by one boy and stepping across
to the opposite side of the corridor she
rang the other elevator down from the
top door, watching the first elevator
90 up to the second floor with a pleas
antness OF countenance that told plain
~ the great satisfaction she received
from dividing her attentions between
the two boys.-Buffalo Express.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17

snout being above water, but an ex-
plosive bullet sent with unerring aim
crushed into his brain, and after few
minutes work he, too, was lying on
the bank
Occasionally the animal sinks to the
bottom and is lost, oftener he is only
wounded and crawls away to die by
inches, while occasionally a sharp fight
ensues between hunter and hunted,
and pair OF jaws crunching the gun
wales OF the boat is no laughing mat
ter.
Proceeding up the creek about
mile we came to place where two
streams met and on a point of land Law
three, varying in size from seven to
ten feet Approaching in the same
manner as before, two shots were
fired, apparently killing one and
wounding a second.
The wounded one slid into the water
and swan softly by the boat; as it
passed blew the top of his head off,
but before l could grab him he sunk.
All this took but moment, but that
was long enough for some lively scenes
TO be transacted on land. The appar-
emily dead gator was the smallest of the
three, but he was the liveliest corpse I
ever saw.
One of the men landed to examine
him and inadvertently got within reach
OF his tail, which appeared suddenly to
become possessed of extraordinary life,
and in an instant he was lying sense
less on his back dozen feet away.
The blow was light one, however, as,
under ordinary circumstances, it is suf-
tcient to break the legs of horse
second shot finished him. The in
jured man gave place to another at the
rife and the sport continued until long
after midnight. Five gators in all
were killed, the skins of which, when
cured, represented about $75-not bad
nights work
An alligator is naturally timid, but
mother in defense Of her eggs or young
is one of the most furious animals i'm
aginable. After the eggs are deposited
in the spring they are covered with dirt
and debris of various sorts, the whole
forming mound about two feet high
and four feet long; over this the female
watches for weeks until the young APP
pear, when her vigilance redoubles.
Clumsy in appearance they can, when
occasion requires, get over the ground
with remarkable swiftness, progress
ing In long leaps. Under these circum-
stances the best thing is to take to a
tree and call for help Escape can also
be made by turning quickly, care being
taken to keep out of reach of the tail.
No man has any business alone in the
swamps; he can never tell at what mo-
ment he may need help, and that, too
when miles away from any human be.
ing, and where, perchance, months
afterward another hunter may come
upon his bleaching bones to tell the
tale. This is why two men invariably
hunt together in the great wilderness
OF the south and why so few serious
accidents Washington Star.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17

y srvant Ito professor who il ve-v
busy with an experirnent)-"E,c,,..
me professor, but take the liberty ~
c' ling your attention to the fact that
" was twenty-five years ago. from tbis
day, that l entered your service >,
Professor-"But. my dear man. must
this be just to-day? "-Fliegende Batter
Literature Didn't Start Them
Eastern Man-''Yes, sir. it's a shame
the way this sensational juvenile litora-
ture Is turning the heads of bows ana
sending them west TO fight Indians,
Western Man-"Did you ever meet o.
Indian Hghters?'' ''No Why?" "Notb,
ing Only most of them can't road .
Street & Smiths Good News.
The Proper Size.-Student-.ws
want badges for our graduating class
we have adopted as design a graduate
surveying the universe" Jeweler-
Don't how large would you like the
ngures? Student-"I think the grad.
uste should cover about three-fonrtbs.
OF the badge and the universe the re-,
mainder. "-Jewelers' Weekly.
That Made Observation-Disclosures
II wish you would lend me five dollars
Triplett ] want to go out of town2,,
it is. Are Won going
TO be gone long?' Twynn-"No nj
De Dasai tomorrow. Triplett (replac-
ing Inc Tank note IN his pocket)-"on.
secona thought l find I shall need r.
- xkef.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17
WEDNESDAY, FEB. II, 1892.
A DOMESTIC EPISODE.

She stood at the glass with glowing cheek,
And looked at the face reflected there,
And I thought that the mirror, II Il could
speak,
Would say she was very sweet and fair.
As she turned with smile to her husband he
Remarked, and his tones conveyed a sneer:
1T pieases you very much, see,
To look at yourself In the glass. my dear"
She had learned the art of keeping cool,
30 she answered him in @ gentle tone:
% am glad TO know am beautiful,
For my husbands sake, and not my own"
A flush Of shame his face o'erspread,
And crossing over TO where she stood
He kissed her warmly, and gently said:
You are more than beautiful-you're good"
Cape Cod Item.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1892-02-17
His Reputation.

A seedy-looking citizen passed by an
Office window on Woodward avenue
where a couple of men were looking
out.
isn't that Bill Smith?" inquired one
Of them, evidently not resident.
Eyes. He used to be quite politician
when you were here. but his reputation
Ii completely lest now
us that SO? Well, if it was anything
like it was when l knew him I should
think it would have made good deal
better man of him to have lost it."-De-
troit Free Press