davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23
Gin e~brenpolIer Ruf.
Ri9ter SIooectt gum 2Iurpolr oes SAieos=
ecriats III Ger SehrI1gss5eez
frage auserfehen.

Gi6ter 6enrD 80. 8loogett, ser 8un6esz
ribter fir ben porolihen SQinoiler BeSirf,
miro in bieler Wo1e DON leinen biez
itseu @ouegen lbl6ieo nebnlen uno noh
QBal6ington 9ehen, UNI in Der sDtlden ben
Ser. Staaten uno Gnglano lbpebenoen
Gebringsiee : Streitfrage ais MnDalt oes
S6lebsgeri6tS su funGiren. Jti6ter Sloos
gett bat ben ebrenDOlen Nuf %angenol1>
men unb miro ieine Stellung bier auf>
geben, lobalD ieine 8erufung offt3ieu be-
1tGtigt lein pirb. Serr 8loDgett bofft Die
BON ibm be9onnenen gerihtlIden Nngeles
aenbeit nod in Dieler Mohe polIenoen III
f0nnen, I'm ii6 Dam lofort leinem neuel
W~lrfun9sfrelie 5u5uDenoen. Sellle Nelt9>
nation ais 8unoeSrt01er MIL CT crit ein>
rei6en, tpenll CT ietne ~offt5iele Beruiuug
nab g9albingtou in 0dnpeu Daben miro.
Seine @ole9en ais Nupdlte lenes S6teOss
eeridt5 lperben s. IS. 8belpS Don 8ermOnt
unb s. 6. Garter bon Seem Oort ietn.
Gi6ter Gloogett 9laubt, ouB oieOronung
Der Sebrln9sleesS trettfrage minoeiteas etn
Sabr in Nnlpru6 nebmen DerDe- 3ultG6lt
milien bic Ser. Staaten cine 0arltelung
Der 9lngelegenbeit au5arbeiten unD DEN eng@
lil9en GommillQren uEterDreiten. SeBtere
baben 0ann 90 Sage 3eit, I'M ibre Nntlport
etn3urei6er, "tporauf oann mleOer unlerer
ye9ieruna cine Sriit BON 80 CUR 8eriigung
fteDer miro, um ibrerieits tire Gr,DiDerung
ein5ureiden. SIM nd61ten Srublabr miro
Die Sadie etipa loipeit 9~eoieben letn, oaB Oas
S6ieDsgeri9t ielbit in Naris aulammenz
treten tann. Die Ser. Staaten unO @ngs
LAMB tpsroen ie Spei, Trantrei6. Stalien
unb S9weoen lie. einen S@ieosriGter
ftelen.
9ti6ter 8lobgett bat i'm borigen Sabre
bereits ieinen 70. @eburtstaa 9efelert, er be-
tra6tct ben cbrenpollen 9tuf isoo6 mr. ais
cine intereiiaute Nbpehielun8 in leinem
Wtrfen. Gr bat nod ME baran geoa6t,
it6 BON ieinen 8erufsgeiddften 5uriid5uz
3teben, uno iein S1etoeu miro itAerlt0
Elm Berluit fir Gbtcaeo iein.
Oils iein mutbmaBllder gta@fol9er miro
unter Qnoeren Gi6ter &i6aro g. Sutbiu
9enannt, ferner General @ntpalt Nlortd
uno Jti6ter Glenn Don Wfonmoutb. Borz
lduiig miro Gthter 8loo9ett our6 Gibter
Jtoman5o Blum bon WtaOilon, Wts., perz
treteH tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23

bieIes Oial penigitens. WaS lit Denn
10 Sblimmes babel, mcnn Die 0emofraten
oieSmal I'M StaGte iiegen, penn SITTER an
itatt 4 Sabre i'm capitol gu iiBen, ieln
neutrality-suspicious. ipleoer aufnebmen muB.
8irD oa bas 4ano oOer Der Staat 9lsib gu
@runoe geben? Mas ober p~erlieren mir,
tpenn unire Teinbe iiegen? Wir 9utberaner
iouten mie Elm Mann itlmmen, mie etne
Sturmflutb ioQte IS unlre @eguer uno oas
@eieB btnnegfegen." Wfinutenlanger 8eis
fall tolgte 6errn 6euer'S HeDe, uno ais
bann Die Qtbltjmmung erlolgte, als nur 3
9eleQaten iiben blteben, Da bra6 Der Geifau
bon neuem lDS.
Die nahlte 0eleaatenitbunq, Die inoeB
feline Dffentll6e letn iou, miro li6 nit Dent
@ntperten eules SeIDau9sptans belAafs
ti9en.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23
us-N.uiofetten
Was ole Sottcrie thut u1o niht thut.

Oie neuen Satire. pe'6e 9otteries
Sben1aS in Nlcaraguo in S5ene leBell
noIten, baben lbr GperationsTelo getpehz
ielt. gtadfolgenoes nurbe I'M 20noe IN
pielen BIattern uno u. 81. aud I'M
YrooflDn vStanoaro Union" publt5lrt:
6onDuras me It bic 2otterte
aus!
Stem Orleans. s.. WiGr3. Sine
Spe5ialeO epei6e Der uBlcapune's" BON Der
StaDt Werlco iaet: Oonpuras peripeIgert
Der 9outliana SIantss Qotterie oas Yrlpls
le0ium. 9eneral Selus 1oIeNo ltarb beute
Wtorgeu. GiebenunODler5tg mfIttantfIe
@enerGle iino lett Dem Z. Nebruar 9eltor7
ben. Snoem benz Yralioenten Saul @onraO
Sbiges ge3eigt Durbe. iaate oleier nit BOILER
@nt, iiltung: SIS lit nld)I tpabr, 0aB DIE
Xouiiiana StaatSs 2otterle i'll 0onouras Doer
irgeno o anDers Qpplitation cit1
gerei6t bat I'm rterie5Qripilegten, no6
finb iol6e nadgeiu6t fDoroen BON Den
Mfticninbobern ooer WialiegerS.
QSir tperDen unier @eihdrt bier 10 lange
tpeiter betreiben, bis uuler @barter erlll6t
in 1895. yti1ts mebr unO nl6ts ipenlger.
Yoltmeiiter @ton's 2uslaGe i'm r@lobe
Demcfrat", baB Die @eiell0aIt Die Sadz
laae 10 auffobt. tpie Die @ert6te entlhleoen
baben, lit %corrsft. vJteD Orleans CGa.)
Gitp Stem," Is. Wt0r5.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23
Gr5aIaeen oser er1dlasen tperSem?

8et glen, ruelbe an or9aniI9en &rontbetten letoeu,
1T bic Sra9e BON oGerbD3lter g8i9tt9feit; Sou Der
Rroutbe1tsOdnton 9efdat unb perni9tet iuerOett' ooer
Ion er uns faaen unb Derni6ten Nierer NM Slale
nun 9ebOreu gu oenieuigen Organen oeref erfrora
flung, menu tbr ui1t DON pornberetn etnbalt 9etba1
pirb, u~nbebingt fotale Mirfun9en bat, Die gcrlc1ltma
merung gebt RAID boz li9. SOB lit oas anpermetoltGe
GeIultat. 8r1gbt'!Ge Nierettronf9ett, 9elppbnli9e
SGerenentauuounA 3uderrubr. @lalentotorrb, @rles,
Sarnperllopfung birien u1bt pernablal1lgt meroen.
SoItetter's WtogenbttterS ut eiu oortreIlld]es. ,9lel0s
seitla retntQenDes unb itlnultrenoes Wttttel oos, 99ne
Bic Sorupr0ane az ~reler. bteiel0en 81 9%ellnSer &gaa
tidfelt anreUt uno Ie i'm 8ereiu MT benz 9on3ell Snra
perinnem ltQrtt unb regulirt. @uD anf ben Wtagen
i1ub be &eber nab @ebarme ibt eS letnen tro1tt8enoen
MheltuIat 5utus uno lit lir cite un0 gcbrec1ltGe Bers
ionen lute fnr .yeconDoIescenten ELL por5ll9l19 9eet9'
notes Glnlulanom lttel.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23
II Sabre at StiIden. lnO &reu5I6u,er5en g%elitten; furirt
@IeftriIGeu 6iirtel.
@eebrte 6erren.

&erionen, pe16e grfunOigunsen BET ben gnsHeuerm BON 8euqntfen emausie6eu
wuniben, ponen trem 5DrGben Elm ielbfzabreHutes,. franrtes gpuoert betIoen I'm,
elmer nhport i@r gu fem.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23

3reibt fein dummies 3eu9 NIT 9dmorrboi=
ben. @iniprieun9en bon @ift uilo Aebr,itz
teln, @irreibunsen, @al0mittel, @llrire lluo
bic unsdbliSe O{aile pon %utilnni9en @ebei1n=
mitleln aesen Sdmorrbotoen linb pou tetuem
bauernoen AuBen' uno oft lebr l6dbli9.
Sine 3rpanSi9iQbrige @rfabrun9 bat FLAIR be-
wieI er, baB Anafelis bas eln5i9e Derniinfti9e
unb li6ere Wtittel 9e9en 9amorrbOiOen lit.
SIS linbert Die S9mer ,en lofort, Derbinoert
bas 6erporfommen Der @yi6wullte, oriidt iie
meg nno perbitet ibre @ieoertebr. 4roOen
pon Nnatelts werben frei Don Is. Jteuitabter
& Co., gor 2416, Jttw Yorf, perianot.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23

Sin mabrer Samilten Wtebtain &aten,
8ee9am's YiIIen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23
BrutaIe 1f1isbanoIune.
poIi5if Doyle Don feds KerIen nieoer=
eei9laeen uno beraubt.

Gin brutaler Nngriff tpurbe Mttttpo6 BON
feds &erIen auf ben Boltatiten $. S. OoDle
BON Der Wearneuitr. citation Derlbt. Oret
berlelben itno bereits Derbaftet uno Die
8oliaet 1T it6er, Dab ibr aud Die anberet
nidt entgeben tperoen.
@s Iiefen in leBter 3ett in Der Station
pieoerbolte &lagen ilber etne Ganoe BON
0iGnnern etn, Die tbr 6auptquartler in
etnem Ieeren 6aule an Der SIDmeitede Der
6oitinasz uno 2oomis ctr. aufgei6lagen
batten, nn6 Die Boltset bel6loB, ite aus
ibrem S6lupfninfeL gu Dertreiben. Oem
8oli3iiten Oople mur6e Der 9uftrag, bic
&erLe i'm Nuge 81 be6alten, unO oerlelbe lab
geItern le6s berielben in elmer 9lleD llolt6
bon Der Settings nabe Der QoDn1ts Str.
8ter triufen. ST befabl ibnen, fi0 tbrer
Wege All lheren, itieB ieboh auf Wioerz
1tano. DoDle neriu6te einen oerielber 5u
berbaften, pur0e ober nit elmer Shaufel 5u
8oben aeIdlagen. 3met meitere G6lG9e,
Die CT BON einem Der &erle nit elmer Wagenz
rurge empfing, raubten ihm oas8etDuBtietn,
mGbreno Elm oritter ibm ben ltnten Nrm
brad. Na6oem bic 9Glunfen oann Den
8eamten ietnes &eoolners, letnes Sterns
uno leines &riippels beraubt batten, ergrtts
fen Tie Die Tlu6t.
3me; girger tamen DooIe, Der in3pie
ihen bas 8emuBtietn mieoer erlangt bate,
sur &ilfe unb fiibrten i'm 81 einem 5tpeI
Blods entfernten Boli3ei>Nlarmfa1ten. Ser
BatrolDaeen tpur0e gerufen uno bret Boz
~li3iiten, Die nit oemleIben famet. Derlu6@
ten in oas oben ermGbnte SauS etn3uortn7
gen, I'M Die ieds &erle, bic III oemlelben
Derl6Dunoen tDaren, 81 Derbeften. -SDr
&lopfen blteb lnbeanttDortet uno l6lteBll0
blieben 5Det Der Beamten ais Wa6e por
benz 0auie 5uriif, mdbreno Der Orttte nit
Dople in Dem 8atrolnagen gum 9ti9ter
Gber6arot fubr, uno ft0 9aftsbefeble fir
bic ie6S Wf6nner ausltelen lieB. Damn
febrte man nit elmer 8erltGrfunG na6 benz
9aule 5uriG uno bra6 Die Sronttbir auf.
Wtan fano aber nur bret Der 9allunten, Die
it'd inter einem 8ette ner1tedt batten. Otez
iel0en gaben tDre gtamen ais SUITE 9eDoen,
Sames 9epoen uno Si1ertD 6lpnn. Sn
oemlelben l3tmmer fanO man ben &nilppel
oes Yoli5tlten DOYLE, ferner Die 2Sagene
ruugen uno Die Shaufel, Der Stern uno
Der 3euolper beS Seamten bagegen feblten.
9oDie lpuroe naD ieiner @obnung, SEQ.
112 StolteitraBe, 9ebrabt.
Die Quantttdt elmer Nr3nei lit fem Mnz
SeiGen ibreS Nertbe3. QDer's GAR ~aporild
ut concentrirt uno tart; iie ~erfor0ert cine
9ertn9err Oolts uno lit bel 9Iei6er SollS
mlrtlamer ais lr9enD cine anDere Sorldrz
pGrlua. Ste lit bic bette aler Slutar5uetelt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23

Die Quantttdt elmer Nr3nei lit fem gInz
5ei9en ibres 8ertbe3. 2lDer'S Soriaporila
1T couceutrirt un0 tart; ite e~rfor0ert cine
9ertn9err Solis uno lit bel 9lei6er Solis
mlrtiomer ais lr9eno cine anOere Sorlarz
pGrlua. sic tit bic bette aler Slutar5neiell.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-05-23
GDluuyDIG

G~Dl1uyD1G
TT oaS fet1tffe b0Uerifd)e @ter tn,
Watft, 9ebr01tt nOn WaL3 ttlt0
esOpfen- Gonra0 Setpb 8retuer
Co. SeIeObut1 $3.50.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
VII.

Caniston slept on late into the next day. Knowing that every moment of bodily and mental rest was a precious boon to him, 1 left him undsturbed He was still fast asleep when, about midday, a gentleman called up- on me He sent up no card, and supposed he came to consult me professionally.
 The moment he entered my room recog- nized him. He was the thin-lipped, gentle manly person whom had met on my journey to Bournemouth last spring-the man who had seemed so much impressed by my views on insanity, and had manifested such inter est in the description l had given-without mentioning any name-of Carristons pecu- liar mind.
 l should have at once claimed acquaint- anceship with my visitor but before l could speak he advanced, and apologized grace fnlly for his intrusion.
 You will forgive it,'' he added, 'when tell you my name is Ralph Carriston."
 Remembering our chance conversation, the thought that, after all, Charles Carriston's wild suspicion was well-founded, flashed through me like lightning. My great hope was that my visitor might not remember my fac as remembered his. l bowed coldly but said nothing
 '.I believe, Dr. Band, !" he continued, you have young ressiye of mine at present staying with you?'
 "Yes, MT. Carriston is my guest" Ianswer- ed. We are old friends"
 "Ah. did not know that I do not remem- Der having heard him mention your name as friend. But sis so. no one knows bet ter than you do the unfortunate state of his health. How do you find him to-day-vio- lentP'
 pretended to ignore the mans meaning and answered smilingly, Violence is the last thing should look for. He is tired out and exhausted by travel, and is in great dis tress. That 1 believe, is the whole of hi, complaint"
 Yes, yes. to be sure, poor boy. His sweet heart has left hini or something. But as doctor you must know that his mental condi ton is not quite what 1t should be- Hi, friends are very anxious about him. The, i tear that a little restraint temporary. bop,
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
The Party of the Flu ure.

The Democratic party is undoubt- edly the party of the future. It has taken hold of those questions which re- quire settlement and on winch the people will in the end decide with it. It is like the Republican party in 1856 GO. the liberal party of the coun- try. Unless the Democrats blunder. the most astute Republicans say in private unless they blunder. they will come in and stay in for term of years" There is no doubt about this unless they blunder It would be a mistake Tn the party to look solely to the leadership of one man. A suc- cessful general is enough for an army, and success in a politician is we will allow. merit also. But when po- litical party ties itself to the personal fortunes of one man. and he an unsuc- cessful one. all experience tells that it is on dangerous ground. IN. '. Her aid.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Counting MajOrities.

All that the Democrats contended for was that Mir. Reed should bring into the house his majority. and keep it in the house and thus put the full responsibility on his party. This he was unable to do. Some of his mem- bers failed him on one issue. and some on another; some were unwilling to go on record as openly defying the party caucus and equally unwilling to par ticipate in the legislation that Mir. Reed thought necessary.
 The result was that they absented themselves The Democrats took ad- vantage of this position of affairs, as they had n right to do. They insisted that Mir. Reed bring his majority to the house and place it on record. He refused to do this and instead changed the time -honored method of ascer- taining the presence of a majority, substituting for it his own will = Courier Journal.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

DR. BUTLER of Columbia college, New York. in recent address. took occasion to compare the extent to which popular education is carried in Germany with the amount of illiteracy n this country. Taking the cities of Bsrlin and New York as instances because both contain about the sam 0 population. Dr. Butler said that under mo rigidly enforced compulsory school system of Berlin there were only four teen boys and one girl who failed to 70 to school in that city last year, whereae there are in New York 10. 900 children annually growing up without tho benef1ts of an education that will enable them simply to read and write. Ho said further that the number of illiterates in the United States in- cludcs one-sixth of the population. Whereas in Prussia and Bavaria al most every person has received fan :common school education.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
Apple Sauce.

There are many varieties of apples to choose from in cooking. and many ways of cooking them. A great isa. depends on the way they are cooked whether they are palatable or not. in making apple sauce they arc some times cut up in a careless manner. put into tin basin on the stove, stewcd and sweetened in haphazard way and dished with some portions stewed soft and hard Jumps remaining. Take the same apples, put into an earthcn- ware pudding-dish. add sugar accord ing as the apples are tart. little wa ter, cover close with plate, cook slow- ly in the oven. until the apple turns red, the sugar and water combined with the juice of the apple turns into delicious jelly with all the aroma of the fruit ia it--that does justice to the apple. Apples should always be cooked is porcelain or earshenware, and stirred with wooden or silver spoon. .-Good Housekeeping.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
must be put upon his actions. l called tt

-must he nut upon his actions. l called to ask yo advice and aid.
 ..In what, Mir. Carriston?' >
 4. -. aho,t threatening his friends lives. l have brought Dr. Daley with me-you hho" hi,, of course. He is below in my carriage. I will call him up with your permlssloh' ,s,', ,1 could then see poor Charles, ana tue iieo',u' , certificate could be signed by you '"o ooo- tors" ,,,.. ..o. mn
 "Mr. Carriston," l said, decidedly, le. lno tell you in the plainest words that your cous- i'm is at present as fully in possession oi n'' wits as you are. Dr. Daley-"hoe'e' no may be--coud sign no certificate, ana m our day no asylum would dare 10 Keep MT o"i- riston within its walls.
 An unpleasant sinister look crosseu my iise, ener's face, but his voice still rema nee oiahd and suave. "I am sorry to differ rom you, Dr Brand.' he said, but know nm pet'er than you do. have seen him as you nave never vet seen him. Only last night ne came to me in a frantic state. l expected every moment he would make murderous attack on me"
 "Perhaps he fancied he had some reasons for anger" l said.
 Ralph CarriSt0n loOKeu at Hle With uo'o cold eyes of which his cousin had spoken. "If the boy has succeeded in converting you to any of his delusions l can only say that doctors are more eredulous than iancieo. But the question is not worth arguing. You decline to assist me, so I must do without vou Good-mofning, Dr. Brand"
 He left the room as gracefully as he had entered it. I remained in a state of doubt If was curious that Ralph Cariston turned ont to be the man whom l had met in the train; but the evidence offered by the colnci- dence was not enough to convict him Of the crime of endeavoring to drive his cousin mad by such far-fetched stratagem as the inselg- ling away of Madeline Rowan. Besides, even in wishing to prove Charles Cauiston mad he had much to say on his side. Sup posing him to be innocent of having abducted Madeline. Carriston's violent behavior on the preceding evening must have seemed very much like insanity. In spite of the aversion with which Ralph Carriston inspired me, l scarcely knew which side to believe.
 Carriston still slept; so when out on my afternoon rounds l left note, begging nm to remain in the house until my return. Then found him up, dressed, and looking much more like himself. When l entered dinner was on the table, so not until that meal was over could we talk unrestrainedly upon the subject which was uppermost in both our minds
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04

IT is creditable to the South that so much has boon done towards providing tho means of education for the col orod children. The eagerness with which many of them have profited by it b m evidence that no obstacles have been thrown in the way of ob- tnining at least the rudiments of such Ioarning as common schools can i'm part and of occasionally rising to higher grades That there is an ex- ceodingly large amount of illiteracy oxisting in the United States did not need confirmation by the census Bnt that the states have been derelict in providing free schools for their chill dron 1t would be unjust to assert Inc bulk of the illiteracy has orig in- a1ed In causes that could not be pre- voDted and the condit ions have been such that no comparison with the com pulsory educational system of Ger. many could fairly be made.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
REDUCING THE LIST.
Strike From the Rolis All Pension
 Fraud uIently Obtained.

Strike From the Rolis All Pension,
 FrauduIently Obtained.
 There has been organized at Wash- ington an association calling itself 'The Society of Loyal Volunteers. :" Its object is the reduction of the pen slon list by eliminating from it all those persons who can be shown to be able to care for and support themselves and their families, says the Baltimore Sun. The cardinal principle of the organization. says the Washington correspondent of the Providence Jour- nal 'is to provide a competency for those who are permanently disabled or unable from their physical condition to earn their living, and to strike from the pension list all others who, either by their hands or their brains. can support themselves and their fam flies" The society proposes to have a resolution submitted to congress di- recting an investigation of the pen sion rolls for the purpose of ascertain ing, as nearly as possible the classes of men drawing pensions When that information Is obtained, says Lieut. Allen R. Foote. the chairman of the national board of Loyal Volun- teers we want bill introduced making it necessary to show that the earning capacity of n man has been reduced before pension is given him" 1t is proposed to organize so- cieties of Loyal Volunteers in every county for the purpose of cooperating with the government in reforming what has become an evil by sitting tho chaff from the wheat According to Chairman Allen. 'of the six hundred thousand pensioners now on the rolls but little more than three thousand are drawing pensions for total disability. These. instead of being given miserable pittance of a few dollars. should be amply provided for during life" Provisions should also be made for the widows of men who fell in battle or succumbed to wounds received in battle and to their orphan children. under such condi- tions and limitations as the law now imposes. It IS believed that If this reform in the pension laws were adopted the annual expenditures for pensions would be reduced from one hundred and thirtyeight millions of dollars to not more than fifty millions. The movement thus begun is but the outcome of quite number of articles in the magazines of the day protesting against inordinate appropriations made by congress in the matter of pensions. The effect of thls movement will have at least the merit of draw ing public attention to the subject Whether it will succeed in inducing congress to make the investigations proposed by the society is doubtful. or that it will accept its scheme of re- form. A more hopeful plan would be an investigation looking to the strik- ing from the rolls all pensions fraudu- lently obtained.
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
HE KNEW HOW TO DO f1'.
The Man Who Relieved n Tired Wom'h
 of Her Baby.

of Her Baby.
 There are two ways Of doing every thing Two gentlemen standing on the corner of Fourth and Washington avenue noticed young delicate. M- most fragile looking woman come from the direction of the big bridge, says the St Louis Republic. She was car rying a baby and leading little chlid about years old. 1t was evident that she was fatigued and that her slender arms could scarcely bear the burden they held. while the little fellow cling iog to her skirts was fretful and so tired that his legs could hardly toddie. Both gentlemen noted the weary woman as she passed them and heard her remark that they had "oniy SIX more blocks" to walk.
 Fl would help that woman dared,n said one of the gentlemen but if should speak to her sne would resent it and would only nave my trouble for my pains. l tried thas kind of thing once and the woman called an officer and l narrowly es- capped arrest.
 Well. am going to help her, ana don't think I'll be arrested. said hlS friend.
 Walking up to the tired little woman the gentleman said in q low tonei You are about to drop that baby l. is too heavy for you; let me carry IL
 Without waiting for reply he lllteu the child out of her arms and she wa' so glad to be relieved of the load tnas she forgot to get frightened. As tne little woman and her benefactor dis- appeared down the street the other gentleman said: If had done thas she would have screamed and tneia would have been & sensational stfeo' scene. He was probably correct
The Forrest City times., 1892-03-04
AM one who uses an atlas often h,

ANT one who uses an atlas often has occasion to deplore the confusion in Inc spelling of place names. Many cAuses contribute to this lack of uni formity. In the uncivilized parts of tho world place names are at the mercy of every traveller. Spoke and Stanley introduced us to Uganda but every white man who has lived in the country says the name is properly BuRanda. Such instances may be multiplied by thousands. The great ct confusion has arisen from the fact that travellers have used variety oI systems of orthography to represent tho sounds of place names. Each na- ton. too. has spelled foreign geo. fraphic names in accordance with the orthographic rules of Its own language. Indoxed atlases are great conven- ionce; but the student is much per plexed when he reads for instance. of tho important Russian city of Kief aud then looks for it vainly in his index
 wheref Ss in some of the best German aflase4, the name appears as Kjew. A oomparisor Of atlas indices clearly re- voals the confusion of geographic upollings and the need for reform.