davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07
else au,ertsantI@< aranssstt.

&ena eS audD IN anoeren Gdnoern
rperfommt, DaB elm a~nitdnoi8er Weuid
plosli@ ipurlos peridwinoet uno nad
ne6reren Tasenals blbbiinui9er 2ano'
ftrsider auiaeiunoen wirb, Der iiber bic
iesten Tase nidt bic serin9ite &eten'
S&aft aeben tann, 70 tommt es .au9eu'
j&einl,9 niht in bic 8eitunsen; ieoen'
falls ereianet Is lid in gn9lano, 5rant'
reid, 9eutjdlano u. Z. to. lebr ielten,
70 bab mon nod gar nidt angefaueet
bat, ouf iolbe @oridle au adten. Sn
ben Ser. @taaten lino iolde @ei9i9ten
autdali4, 10 boB berartiee @icapaben
bei aetp6bnliden 2euten gar nitt mebr
5eodtet ,perben; aber oerartise &or'
fdue e~reianen jip seraoe in ben mobl'
ftu,rten Geieuidaftstreilen auBerors
bentli9 baufis.
Balo uerI9wtnbet Elm oneeiehener
Bolititer auf oiele 8eiie, balo 1T es
Elm e4riftteQer, &auimarn ooer Ge:
{@dftsmann. Bir baben es erlebt,
bat Tiuer in Chicago ueciduano uno
ertt in Nultralien ,uieber CUR 8eiins
xuns tam, obne gu piiien, ,pie er eorts
BIN Qetpmmen mar. Gor eiAi9en 3a9en
erbielt bic Jamilie zines Dor Wonaten
aus Netu Yort ueridwunoenen sopo'
Bateu cine Depelhe aus Melbourne, in
pelder sfie pom Dem Seridwunoenen
erju@t murbe, ibup ioiort $500 au tele'
Srapbireu, bamit ct 5urldtebren tonne.
3as trauriae gnoe zines ,nambaften
S4riftfeQers uno &eoafteurs, lpelder
aus Ne,p gort oerl9wanO, balo bier,
balb bort seieben uno 5ulebt als 2tide
aefuuoen tpurbe, lit nod irli9 i'm Sc
bd9tniB NQer.
8tpei JdlIe o1erneuel fen 9atums be-
f@dftisen loeben bic Seem gorter. &or
einiaen Taeen perI9pann in 8roptlpn
Der iunse Brauereiz8 eriualter &reusler,
Der @cbn zines rei9en 8oitoner Wal5'
HANDLERS. Ser iuuse Narm bate
$500 in Der Taide, gait fir auBerz
p,bentlid lolio, uno ie,ne &ednunsen
pareu in Der telten Oronun9. Sic
Boliaei Der perldieoenen Gtdote mar
trps a1er ausseiesten Belobnunsen
uidt i'm @tanoe, ben &eruibten 5u
{inneu, bis berielbe ua@ einisen 3asen
IN einem BrootlDner Barte in gang per'
nabrlotem, bl9ofnnisen 3uitanoe auf>
3etunben wurbe.
6aft s(eid5sitis bat iid Elm d9nlider
6au ausetrasen. Sn Npad, sc. g.,
iuurbe fir5li9 @bwarb M. Cole, Der
Bu4balter ber Girma Blauuelt Il Co.,
1erml6t. Die 5trma fteQte @gperte an
NIB l,eb bic Bi@er unterlu&en. tano
reber ui9ts. @euli@ tau@te Der Mann
D,eoer auf, sdnsli4 bl0ofnnig u,o
3euute ni@t bic 8erin9ite &edenl9aft
Zen 1einen @anoerun9en seben..
@os If bic uriode bieier merttulrz
aiaen Borfdle? Ser i9le@te S4napS
Ianr uidt alein idulb ieiu, oenn anoere
3dnber babeu au4 i@le&ten @&naps;
iR es Der Morpbinismus. Der i'm 2anoe
F. piele Dpfer babeu iOll, ooer sor Der
6,puotismus? Gs mare on Der Belt,
6ab F& touapetente aler5te NIT iolden
3dueu befo0en MOLTEN, oenn iie tperoe1
~aocbaeraoe in b,eiem 2anoe aufdQis
7ablrei@; fe tommen un5 als cine neue
Notwithstanding i'm ameritan1'9sn
3eben Dor. (Balt. Corr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07
Wooeru.

Isle, !6err Meier, bab' i'd 5uei
&unoerftnner!"
rWie io?"
.g1u, mel ~flufidbriser Dsfar tbut
Concerto 9eben in &lau;er, uno met
a4tidbri9er 0a9obert idreibt iber i'm
be &ritit in bic 3eitun9en."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07
Gtu Ne6tSpehtKener-

,.G Graminator: "Qerr @anbioat, tpas
HIM 6ie, tueu1 sic Semano oertlosen
slDoueu?"
3aubtoat: SD eebe gum &e&ts<
0taopolt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

GIN suteS &unltwert fonn uno miro
Stpar moral,]he Solsen haben, aber
moraliide 3uede pom 8unltler foroern,
beiBt Tim lem 9onotuert ueroerben.
Goethe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07
9enk= 1ln0 $iunfpriid)e.
WetpsOorter Staatsaestuna.)

6offe in Miemonb e,nen Greuno 5u
finben, als 1per eineu 5reuno in biz &C.
funoen bat. . Doun9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

q 9ie @elt il :9lei@ unidulois, ,uenrt
Du lie fir id0ner .als tpenn gu lie fur
baSlider bdlit, als i'e it. @imm lie
fir oos ,ua& lie tit.
oDsnI
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

@4elte &einer auf ben Mann,
Ser BON @er5en laden fam!
@turmt oas 2eben aui tDn eln,
ST mlro mobl 9e&uaopnet Ieln!
g.. Bprmanr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07
9autpferfraken

Cine >pi@tise @ereinbarun9 in 8e'
treff ber @eee iber ben Ntlant1f9en
Ocean bel Der Nusreile uno BET &id'
fabrt baben jlnsit bic sroben ens(ilaen
&aiaeieroampferlinien (@unaro, 8b'te
@tar, Snman uuo Snternational, @uion
uno Nationol) setrofeu. 9ierna@ tuer=
ben bic 9ampier berielben folsenoe feite
@ee>pe9e einbalten:
Nusreile. &om l. San. biz IA. Suli
einj9lieBli9 D,eier beioen Gage bon
5aitnet auf benz 9r6Bten &re.ie uno
ni9t |ubl,9 baoou, um ben Mer.o.an
BON 40 Grab tpejtl. 8. in AZ Grab 3d.
Morbbreite 5u 1@neioen. @on tort nod
@anoD !9oof 20 Seemeilen 1aoli4 BON
Mantudet> 2eu@tidiff paliirenb. Som
Is. Suli bis IA. San., nit @ini9luB
oieier beioen Sage, bon 6aitnet auf
9r0Btem &reiIe, aber niht Iuoli9 ba:
Don, UNI ben Nierioian BON 40 g. tueitl.
8. in AZ s.. Norobrsite 5u f6neioen.
@on Dort rad @anoD 9oot %pen,aitens
IS Geeme1len |ubl. non ben Tirein
Stools uuo Gable Sslano uno 70 Gee<
meilen BON Mantudets2 eudtI9iff pa}liz
renD.
@eimrei1e. Das gauge SaGr binour9
BON @auop @oot 10, oaB Der Merioian
bon 70 s.. meitl. 8. auf 40 g.. 10
Norobreite seiduitten miro. Som Is.
San. biz IA. Suli, nit @iui6luB beioer
Sage, BON 70 s., meitl. 9an9e uno 40
q. TO- Norobreite na9 40 y. meitl. 8,
in Al g. 40 9totbbreite, oann BON oort
i'm sr6Bten 4reile, aber niat n6rolid
bcoon, na4 6aituet. @om Is. Sutj
Bis IA. San., beioe Gage eiusal@loiien.
bon 70 s.. tusitl. 8. uno 40 8. 10
Norobreite na9 60 9. tueitl. 8. in *
s. Norobreite, oann BON bort na9 45
u. tpeltl. 8. in 46 g. 3O' MorobreitE
uub BON bier i'm 9r6Bten &reiie, abe'
nidbt nSrol. oauun nab Sa1tuet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

SIR tpo0t re9t innis 9eliebt iein,
5rauen, ,1uo redt LANCE biz in ben SOB
- nun, 10 1eio Mitter eurer &inoer!
Sean Saul.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

Ser Trieoe lift eas Wteiiteritud Der
Gernunit. Sob. Mller.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

Sit bic 2iebe nidt bic setpaltisite
Ofenbarun0 @ottes, ba oer Sob tie
ni9t 5u 3erlt0ren oermag?
9erao9in bon uj6s.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

Sos @lud ldBt lib nldt lasen
8on jeoem Sa9erl:in,
Mtit @asen uno @ntlasen
MuB b'rum ~seltrlttsn 1ein.
- 5defel.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

@eleu' Sid einem 3eiern 81.
9aB NIT inn 9eine bellern &rdite
ringen.
@er ielbit nidt better tit als gu.
Ser fann Sid au9 n,dt lpeiter brir9e1t.
Eldert.
Ser @tern ber e@ten Wdnner9r0Be
@rbebt jih. ,uenu Tor1una'5 9onne
l1wlnost.
N%uffenbers.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

&ei@:bum ma@t bas 6er5 i@ne0er
bart, a1s to@enbes 8ai1er Elm 81.
85rne.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

Gor atuei 9inaen bite bid in BET
@elt: ntht ld9erli9 un6 nlbt Bella
9ensuertb gu eri9eineu.
&(tnser.
@dbl' gum 8ertrauten inidt jeoen Ou,
Gin leeres !@aus itebt oHeu, oas rei3e
lit 5u. ,a
@dbl' einen Dir, ben jtueiten fanuf
gu miiien,
IS weiB bic sauje @elt, ,pas Dreie
mi1l len.
81. Eeouer.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1892-01-07

N~euDtIuuYtA uNU OcAlIuANunSeN en@>
worien? @ebeimratbe, aus|dlieBl1b
Gon1umenten, auf bic oas &ibelluort
paBt: sic iden niht, tie ernten niat
urio 1ammeln ni9t in bic @6euneu -
Serren, Die Der @9ub n,@t oridt, ben
lie fir ben SUB BET Snoultrie aure9t=
ihne,oen. 9ie Bureautratie lit es, an
oer mir iberaQ franfeu. Sd luiroe ME
ben Mutb 9eDabt boben, auf 5DDi
Sabre Den Sprun9 in's 9unfle 81 tbun.
Sic 6drten Der neuen Gertrase peroen
li9 beim @ebrau@e balo heraus itellen
uno lie tueroen unabdnoerli@ 1ein. Gid
Der elben jebt, Dor oer ent9ltti9en Geitz
(eguug, betpuBt 5u uer0en, baiir bleibt
Der Snoul trie ni6t 3eit. SIS mar ia
b,sber alles Elm @ebeimnis. @enn 9ez
{agt moroen lit, inter Der p%ort9en &ez
gierung iei 0ielelbe Eattit beS &erz
19weisens beCbadtet iporoen, 10 lit oas
eine T,ction. Wlr babin 1878 banlI1
besouuen, Die Carthage in bic 0effent>
libteit 5u werfen; mir baben oas 9ez
ma@t, mas Die @nslduoer 'fair play"
uno bic Sranaolen 'Ecarte sur table,
nennen. 9iesmal NOR beimltde &or.
| bereitun9 beliebt, uno BET &ei@sta8 ioQ
Iih in ,peni9en Ea9eu init Dem @an5eu
abfinben. 9a1in lle9t politij@ elm ieb>
bebauerlides Gr9ebnis. 8enn BET
&ei@stas oas auf li@ nimmt, 70 i@a>
oi9t Ct fem Nnieben i'm &olte: mill er
Is tpabreu, 10 mub Ct in 10 enti&eioeus
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

No. said Mrs. Hicks; lit isn't
bringing my boys up that bothers me;
it's taking them down that raises all
the trouble. y. Sun.
lis your father a very observing
man. ..Well. I'm not sure: but ycstcr-
day. when he suddenly sat down on the
sidewalk. he looked four ways at once"
n. y. Journal.
Mrs. DiX-''Isn't your mother very
glad you are over the whoopinG- -cough?"
Dick Hicks-''1 don't believe SO. ma am:
you can't think how it amused the
y.'-Truth.
--Professor-''PlcaSc give an example
of actions speaking louder than words"
Adlet-''When a man calls for soda and
accompanies his order with a wink,
sir. r."-Brooklyn Life.
Sufficient Cause.-MisS Smilax-
my, what a bouncing baby that is
Baby's Brothcr-'I SIN. it ought to
bounce. It's !tlst swallowed IA rubber
ball."-Boston Courier.
A Common Practice.-''What are
YOU busy with now?" Nothing"
How do you manage to raise the
wind?'' Il blow about what | am go
ing to do."-N Y. Press.
-Husband-''Have You decided what
kind of a dress you are going to get?7
Wife--''Not yet. l am waiting until
our new servant girl unpacks her
trunks. Cloak Review
Bride Gust after the wedding)-
Alfred, you promised to give me a sur
prise after we We're married. Say,what
is itn" Groom Ia widower)-'I've got
six children. my pet. comic.
Didn't Look as if it Did, and it.
Didn't. - Freshleigh You wouldn't
think this diamond cost $4,000 Dude
leigh-''Aw, you don't say So Fresh
-"No.'-.Jcwelcr'S Circular.
Wont YOU take lunch with me?'
No thanks: I'm not eating lunch" "
''Dicting?" Yes I'm trying to re-
duce so that I'll fit my last summers
negIige shirts. s."-Washington Star.
AT a Medical Barquet-A Doctor
(rising to propose a toastp-''Gentle-
men, l invite YOU to drink the health"
All the Company with one voicc)-
Never. We protest. lie National
Papa. dear, what is this word.
please?' Anonymous, darling" What
does a-non-a-non--" "Anonymous.' -
anonymous mean?" Something with.
out name Then our new baby is
anonymous, isn't it?''-Judy.
Father - Why do You imagine
that you will remain several years in
your present position?" Son-"Because
my boss told me this morning that he ID
discharge me just as soon as / returned
the money | borrowed from him. N.
Y. Journal
is YOU gwine ter let dat mewel do as
he pleasc?" asked Uncle Ephraim's wife.
"Whars yoh will power?" My will
powers all right" he answered. You
ies' want ter come out hyur an neasrre
dis here rneweIs won't power, Wash,
ipgtoa star.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21

CHARLES AUGUSTUS IANGUISHEDIN JAIL.
he remembered a bottle Of ether and
some other mixture which he had
bought that morning for that purpose
and forgotten during Il lull in the mis-
cry. Now he brought it out, removed
the cork, and was about to apply it,
when the bottle was snatched from his
hand and dashed through the open win
dow of the coupe.
NO you don't. I'm onto your little
game. You don't chIoroform me-"
shouted Charles Augustus, as he drew
his pistol AMI popped it under the nose
of his captured villain"
The noise of the two men fighting
vigorously in the coupe, both doors of
which had flown open, the cries of "po-
lice.' ''murder.' stop thief which
could be heard for block, finally
reached the drivers ears and brought
him to standstill when. in t,vinklinS,
two policemen were on the spot.
Hold him. He tried to chloroform
me" yelled Charles Augustus.
ARREST this man. He's trying to rob
and murder ne!' shouted the other oc.
cupant of the coupe.
The result was that both men were
arrested and taken to the station, where
tucS were IN separate CclIS
and booked as drunk and disorderly,
until such time as the law of police Off
cials, which is different from any other
kind of law under the sun. should adj
init of their cases being looked up and
the facts of the affair brought out. The
diamonds and Mr.. IS chcck-booll
were taken care of by the same authori-
ties. They were both fined for break
ing the peace, but the innocent party of
the first part, who bought the diamonds,
or tried to, was only kept in Jail one
night. Then his distracted wife found
him, and fguratively warmed the po-
liceman's ears for ever putting him
there. The jeweler finally got his
money and the lady in the case received
her diamonds, but Charles Augustus,
the valiant, languished in Jail until his
father came and bailed him out. He is
now running plow on the home ranch,
but what new turn his genius will take
remains to be seen. For the present he
is satisfied to be out of business as an
amateur detective.-Mrs.M NJ. L. Payne.
in Detroit Free Press.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21

they suited ksr exactly. Charles
Augustus had literally frozen 70 thent
he stood close to the lady while she
tried them Oh md furtively watched
her lest she should make dash for
the opposite door. when he would
snatch the diamonds and fight the two
conspifators single-handed, and he
pressed something in the breast pocket
of his coat. 1t YVES the first purchase
ho had made out of his fathers gold
ptece-a revolver, which he needed
about as much as a cat needs two tails.
"You can leave them" said the gen
tleman, neutrality-suspicious. villains
nre always languid-'I will call in and
pay for them on my way home from the
office"
"Ha! the plot thickens,' remarked
Charles Augustus, mentally. Aloud he
said:
II beg your pardon. sir, but my or.
ders are peremptory. am not to leave
the diamonds without receiving tho
money"
The gentleman smiled. But a man
can smile and smile and be a villain
still. Charles Augustus stood his ground
| with come-one- come all -this-rocl.
| shall-hy yfrom-its-firm-b -base-as soon-as-I
-Fitz-.James' expression, that meant
business.
1.-THE idea," said his wife Indignantly,
| Ito think that you are not good for that
amount! They can't know who we
are"
Never mind, dear. It's Just as well
to pay for them now as at any time. I
will write out n check and give it to the
young man, and you can keep your dia-
montls''
But Charles Augustus saw only a new
move in the game in this arrangement.
II must have . certified check,' he
said. firmly.
Ring for a COUPE" said the gentle
man to his wife. II will go to the bank
and get the cash. and see it paid into
the hands of the jeweler myself. It's a
good idea to deal only with principals
in an affair of this kind"
This was carrying the war into the
enemy's camp with a vengeance.
Charles Augustus felt that he had met :,
foeman worthy of his steel. These arc
stock phrases which novelists use. and
they were as familiar TO Charles Angus
tus, as they are to the rest of the world,
and served to illustrate a crisis.
The coupe was announced, and the
two men went down and got ir together.
each visibly shrinking from the other.
The fact was the buyer of the diamonds
was suffering from 4 raging toothachc.
and. Just as the coupe got we'll started.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21
HOME DUTIES.
They should BE Considered Before All
Others.

They Should BE Considered before All
Others.
The first thought of a wife or a
mother should be her home; all things,
no matter how important. are second
may become certain public evils, let her
see to it that she keeps the evil out of
her home and she performs her greatest
duty to her God her family and man
kind. When a woman tries to remedy
an evil by striding the lecture plat
form. warning others, when that very
evil is invading her home by her alb
sence, she is mistaking her mission in
life, and she cannot realize it too soon.
The good that a woman can do towards
the great world at large is as nothing
compared to her possibilities in her own
home if she be wife or mother.
And the first duty OF man. as well as
of woman. is to home. to his wife and
his children. AS a hus band. a father.
an example to his sons and daughters.
their counselor and friend. he should be
the light and joy of his household.
their strength for duty. their encourage
ment to excellence. their comfort and
help in all that prepares for usefulness
and makes home attractive to all
When husband and wife. father and
mother make home what it should be.
the false temptations of the world will
lose their power. and children will grow
up to be the JOY of parent and a blessing
to tn emSelveS and to the world.-De-
troit Free Press.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21

A fancy of the seas on is 1.-The grand
mothers bag" an ample square bag
which for street use is made of black
moirc silk and sealskin leather. The
lower part of the bag is of the leather
and the upper part is of the moire silk.
and it is gathered on black silk cord
and carried over the arm in the familiar
fashion in which Kate Greensway's
picturesque little girls carry their bags.
This style is more suita BILE for a work
bag for house use, however. than for a
street bag. For house use it is made of
any quaint old hrocade the owner may
possess. in square shape, with cords of
metal or silk. Brocaded sash ribbons.
ten or twelve inches wide, are often
utilized for this purpose, thrse-quarters
of a yard heing amply sufficient for this
purpose. After the bag is sewn up it
should be lined with plain India silk
in any pretty harmonizing color, The
shirring string is run at t.ie top leaving
!. heading OF about two iIIphes and vol "a
Ne bag is cemplese, - y. Tr!bpse,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21
Tho Emersonian Test.

Il shall not open the door, Harvard.
son." said the Boston wife at o'clock
a. m. until l have satisfactory evil
dence that you have not been spending
the evening in riotous conviviafity."
Your precaution. my dear" re-
piled the Boston husband. who stood
shivering on the outside. lis natural
but unnecessary. l have been in at
tendance at an unusually interesting
session of the Zoroaster club
With clear, distinct enunciation he
then repeated rapidly this passage from
Emerson's essay on Plato: ''Seashore,
sea seen from the shore, shore seen from
the sea-
And the door waa thrown eyep at
opes,--cbIease yrtevpe.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21
Presenting Arnla to a Cat.

Some fifty years ago very high En-
g1ish official died in fortress at a place
that is one of the centers of Brahmanic
orthodoxy, and at the moment when the
news of his death reached the sepoy
guard at the main gate black cat
rushed out of it. The guard presented
arms to the cat as salute to the flying
spirit of the powerful Englishman, and
the coincidence took so firm hold of
the locality that up to a few years ago
neither exhortation nor orders could
prevent a Hindoo sentry at that gat
from presenting arms to any cat that
passed out at tnight.-Chicago Ledger.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21

with wave of his baton. He thought
he was getting a deep insight into
human nature, and that he could tell a
criminal from an honest man at the
first glance That was the interesting
state of his mind when he reached the
hotel with the valua BILE package in his
pocket. the jewels in satin-lined case,
ready to be temptingly displayed before
the eyes of the fortunate woman for
whom they were to be purchased
In answer to his questions the boy
who opened the door said he would see
il Mrs. - was in, and Charles Angus
tus sent up the card of his employer
and waited in the parlor for the lady to
see him. When the boy returned he was
requested to attend to the lady in her
own room.
"Ha.' he said to himself, "it's the
old gag"
The lady admired the Jewels and told
hey husband, whs was sreseaA thai
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21
PERSONAL AND ,MpERsoNAL

Seeing a runaway horse dragging .
little boy by the feet along the road, a
nervy Hastings, Neb., girl took hasty
aim with a rifle she had with her and
killed the horse, thus saving the boys
life.
-@Ar1ouE the Weavers employed in
Biddeford, Me-, cotton mill is a woman
who stands six feet three inches iri her
stocking feet and is large and strong
In Proportion. She is more than
match for any man about the mill,
either in boxing or wrestling.
"A western girl Is papering her room
with love letters. The dido is conn
posed entirely of proposals of marriage,
arranged chronologically. If she would
secure copies Of her refusals Of all these
matrimonial offers and place them at
the top of the room, they would make a
very good frieze.
The statue Of Marshal Ney, erected
in Paris on the spot where he was exc
ctited, Ii about to he removed. The
proposed new railroad through, the lat
in Quarter will pass over the ground
where the marshal fell, and the statue
will be taken away. Some of the Paris
newspapers are indignant,
A graceful though untime1y tribute
was recently paid to Christine Nilsson
by an adrnirer who had heard her sing
1.-The Last Rose of Summer" At one
o'clock in the morning he rang her door
bell, and when the door was opened
threw in a box containing a rose in
gems inscribed. THE Last Rose
"A unique triple wedding feast was
enjoyed in a bohemian village early
this month when a young couple We're
married on the same day that the par
ents of the bridegroom celebrated their
silver wedding and his grandparents
their golden wedding. On the same
day diamond wedding was celebrated
at Heiligenkreuz, near Vienna.
The late Admiral Juricn was noted
at the court of Napoleon III. as one OF
the finest conversers in France. and he
was central figure in the late-surviving
salons of those days. He became a
member of the French Academy, and it
has been said of him that he literally
talked his way into that society of inn
mortals.
Mrs. r. II. Beaumont. the first white
woman to attempt to penetrate the will
derness Of the upper Yukon river in the
heart of Alaska. has sailed for Juneau,
in company with her husband, who
owns mine up there. She is Bel
gian by birth and is twenty-five We S
of age. small, a blonde, with clear-cut
features and engaging manners.
-Jocs de Breties. French explorer.
we'll known in South America. who has
spent more than twenty years among
the Indians of South America. was mar
ried recently at Rio Hacha, United
States of Columbia, to granddaughter
of Haipara. the head caciaue of the
Goargira Indian tribes, a man of great
power and influence in that region and
among the Indians generally.
The Countess d'Eu. only surviving
daughter of the late emperor Of Brazil,
is about to take up her residence def
nitely in England. She has just con-
cluded an agreement with the republic
an government of Brazil whereby in re-
turn for her abandonment of her pre-
tensions to the crown of Brazil the
whole of her fathers private estates
and prODertv are restored to her.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21

HUNTING ON THE ROSEDowN AND
i L Hazlew place Q. Will after this date he con-
sidered as trespassing. JAS. i, BOWMAN
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21
Poor Heaters.

4 woman recently entered store in
Connecticut and sat down in front of an
iron safe to warm her feet After sit
ting some twenty or thirty minutes, she
remarked that She never did like them
kind of stoves-they don't throw out
scarcely any heat, those gas-burners
don't. ."-DeIuorest
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-05-21
AN AMATEUR DETECTIVE.
Charles Augustus Experience az Q
Thief Catcher.

ARMER still
WELL was very
much surprised
when his only
son, Charles Au-
gustus, told him
he was going to
the city to look
Tor q job. +"
whats tn .
m a tie r " it h
staying at home
and helping me
run the farm?''
asked the old
man.
II W a mt a
chance to rise in