davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20

Nnbefalin9erue / Breiioentens &nps
port blep biuiasoe meo Senipn til
alaulnlerhe ont SvineeorgantiationeH
% grbeiberbnsen. aOmiteeu anbcfas
leoe Snofsrelien al en- national Grbeis
oeroas for De ioritienige Stater %
5erritOrier. Oct blep peotnget at op.
forore be SOreneoe Staters Breiiosnt
at forbpoe grtaaelien nf t%ineiiite Sss
foli ueb Bnciiic WaiI steamihip 60.
aomittsn uotalte oerupit fin Jor.
ormmelie Of Nnusuoelie AZ trooper /
3iliRloe af Streifer.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
81 prO.SnfDt
!Samp ineD &p9QtDpe. @t 6

5tuNlV NhtU NpuBlDpt. VII NuIlp
itnl iorrige 6reoa9 baue iNnoet SteS
/ Billings GOuntp paa 8eitiioen al
WtiSiourifooeu mellem enoel GUpbop8
% np9le auGgtppe. Spuene bleu ore'
oct tiIbage til Sauo Oils, bupr 6ors
iplgelien bleu op9iuet. Snaiuart 6lo'
ocrne irpicr til Og Gierne laocr auRget
oriuc ino / DC beifptteOe HaUiuer, pteier
Gpucue bper &irter at inoiinoe Jig.
6Dr at unognu bette bar SuEgeierne MI
~iluttct Jig iammen on at prlue 3poene
no al Sauoet.
Wrs. Ole q. Ilbertipn / gOrt,
Benton Gountp, er uplig blepen Iinoss
ipas nf SOr9 oper, at benbes TO Sprn
tpaltes al &0g. 6Orleoen Iften, me-
oen8 bun bar uoe en- fort Stuuo, baooe
8prnene lat Slo paa nU9et Eapir, %
&Dgen blcp laa INF, at De f%poltes, fers
eno Wooeren fom iuo igien.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
WiSiisiippi.
Gn eDelrQaeuOe Gnflpue hiemisat,

/ 2irsoass Gsneu omtrlng Summit.
MtetbOoiitprslt g. YOung miitsOe tit
Sus, os ban, Suitru Og to Born fit al'
pOrlise &u9itelier. 9. u. Cones 6uS
bleu iuloit9noigt soelagt, ct al bans
8prn bleu orabt % ct anbet os bans
Sultru baarOt tuRiteoe. Saapiot pioes
er 3 andre BeriOner bleone or9bte og
ilere cr TONNE mere eQer minore tile
Itaoe. StOrmen bapoe en- Breooe al
300 YARDS os bOrtreu aft paa fin Bel.
Stpre 5urutr9r bleo reoet Op meo Ros
ben o9 tnult til 4iuoebr9noe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Wi Il b.

Stor Sloebranb. Giolis ON MOr'
genen ben 13oe os. uobrpo SlolBs /
Ilcranoer Broluns moslioe Cpla93bu5
ior Yomulo paa Sioruet at BOno %
3bomas Streets / Baltimore. Sloeu
uobreote Jig meo operorOeutli9 Surti9s
beo til DC n%nritaaeuoe Bg9niu9er. s
De 6 lture Bg9nin9er Opbeuareocs H.
POP SaQer 8omulo til en- 8Grbi al
$4,000. Mteo lluotn9elie al enoel
8Omulo8baler, iOm fniteoes / Sao,
men, br9note bet belle Spla9. BD0uiu.
gen branote til @ruuomureu. Den
Iumleoe Stabe anIlaae8 til $4,000,
ttlItrrttelig oRttet oeo assurance.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
@or upe I%rGmiebog:
RpUloItunoen
q u6TOmmct mc0 lplBen0e intercsiaute Sub
bol0:

sr u0Iommct mco ipl8enoe intercsiaute Sno'
bolO:
QptteIig. (4f 8riitoffer SriItOTerieu)
Cir % gepemoaOe Nor9e bet
ierteuoe Narbuuoreoe. Nplte'
mRuQoc % Observation-Disclosures. oeres
llrrnll0hco % lliunobeb. 8ebpggelieu %
ocu5 Slosiarligbeo. -Suieues 9uOretnlra.
-Noel5gaaroenc.-9er 5oriunrsltprte.
-&Rrelierue paa 8orgene. -Snpen. -
yCUeiRt. 6raaoleri % 2ruttenItab. -
&iEOeorn9teU % Saaben. -gtaar man fob
pp % git tieua. 6prlpiteIicr % &eiier.
9rEl. Cai ariitoifer ariitoiferien)
Stot ON @plfitrpmmen.
SnoittuttSmGsiige Sanblinger
hos De laoere 9Dr. (@iter ". s,
&amane8)
IoQamle 8iereitsfoIt (af W. G.
&llFenS)
Anotra Sam uelien. CSeo Ser Siple.)
w Wnn6imag Of Spnnin9. GTi
Warn u. MItens.)
Cm Nn8gene. eli ". y. Shspcu.)
SnoOeit til Seit tre-tpart 8eit.
lGvcllprNtisier al Captain WtarrDat.)
GtEor StiSier fra 9preperoeuen.
u. Gaeboeren. 2, st Commercially
en- r8tc5cuiers. (6ortGliug Cham
bcr'S Journal.)
5utelilGeuS hos Tugleue. Otter
Marn'oulCu / giaturcr.)
2GrI ben ks Spn paa SIottet
S~totboIm.
%oael tan erBoIoes inobuuoen mob at IND.
renee 10 Gents mere. cher Jolt $1.35 for ct
"at Scno &enBe / GrprcS Money Orders,
+olt Money Orders cher rcgtItrcreoe 8rcpc.
S< Drafts fan ugiaa ieuoes, men, uaar
man ho5er en- 9ant Draft, iaa Ie altlo eitcr,
al o'n l0ocr paa Chicago, M~jlpautee, Ct.
*aN tlier minneapolis. Senoes lofale
checks, laa mari altio: With Exchange.
AOyrsir.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Sbabu 0.

Siamanter. 30 Wil / Gposit for
Spiie peo Snafe 6iper ital MAJ BABE
Iunoet ct ri9bploist 9iamantleie. @bos.
8an Dorm ienote 6 9GbelIteue til ct
9tew YOrf Supelfirma. 9ette bar III
ienot Stenene tilbase meb ben Grtlas
ring, at be er e9te 9tamanter. gtogle
Sngenisrer er for 3loen beitjaiti9eoe
meo at unoeris9e 9iamant8ruben.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
3aiti.
Wttentat paa Vreiioenteu,

Villas 9iniens Gnmpers, iOm ben 1870.
os. anfom til NeU YOrt, brinssr W1eos
oeletie ON ct 5orig9, iOm sr siort pan
at mproe BreliOent 9pppOlite paa Sal,
II. Zen Poem bs. bapbe 8euolutioni,
lterne iorbereot ct Ouerialo paa 8reli.
benton, meoens ban ipaiercoe / Sapen,
6!ere Berioner baUoe itiult fig famine,
lteos % itprteoe fla ouer BAN, men paa
bans Rdab ON Si9lp Tom snoel al
bans 3lenere III o. aubulot Woroerne,
'orcrb be III uofrrt fit 5oript. Otter
ct fort 6Orbsr bleu M,orocrnc itlo.e /
acknowledgement.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
II II c t.
Wraffften.

RDe llroligbeoer. ct Wilitprop'
rsr uobreb / 5reoags / 8pen Nldtbe.
ron / bet giemeb at gisre Gr'@uOsrusr
8ortela, 6srer for gutonumiltpnrtiet,
til Breiioent. 5Orbunbstropper bler
clebllttelig aficnote til Steost og Cp'
reret uuoertuet. 20 PeriOner bler
orrbte % mango iaareoe. Der Bnor
Rp9ter ON, at Here iubHpoeliesriec
4erioner er implicercoe / So9cn, % al
be oil bliue arreltereoe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
6 anla 8.
Sernbaneulpff

JtrHbdHeuIDlle. 2et Blt9adenot
Santa Sc BasiasertrGn, iOm iOrlob
aanias Gitp ben 13oe os. om Morge.
men, itprteoe siennem en- BRO melem
Camden os JlOpo. 20 Bo9ne itprteoe
ueo i @lpen Os Here 9a3iaserer tom
llemt tilltaoe. Grpresmanoen bleu pie.
blitfelis or9bt. "a 3elesrailiuierne
lOm 5slse at De iiOite 9a9eS Storme
er blGite ON, bar man euonu life er.
bOlOt narmers DplDsnin9er ON Hint.
fen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20

Ssiplt Os itaar bireits uuOsr Qomirn.
lltetet / 2unoon. 9a bet 9nmle &rj9ss
itib "Widi9an" er bet %eneIts, Tom be
Boreneoe Stater bar pao be tore Seer,
oil intet / 9ilf9loe az Sri9 forbinbre
ben enseliie 6laabe / pnn As Elmer at
tnotase Gbicaoo, GleOelauo, Detroit o.
andre Saune peo Sperne. Stibeue ital
care last. / Siuens Suuo for at for'
binbre stuterue | at fSle 'i3 nltfOr
iifre.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
SeDrQia.
Ere W1nb ifuDte,

Ire Wfan6 iiil0ie. On Strlotgbe0
melsm Dic6orriQs Os SOnes 5amili.
erne i @apuesboro III fOrleoen en- bio.
Dig G%iilutnlns. lluenfabet biorsrt,
fra en- gag, b~uOrunOer Mc5Orrils III
8. Soues anila8et for Salt. SOnes
bsitplote til @jeusialo Ne5Orrils for
Seorassrl, ReuOlUerne bleu trufne o.
unber ben oerpna iOrefdloeube aamp
bleu 3. ". Soues. g. SOnes 5nber, os
gbarlep os &alter Wic5orrius iaa.
reoe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
SIIi 8.
st 9lrmOur Snltitut. MiQ.

VI WITHOUT yUIlIuI. W(lutOHRrel
8bilip ,. Nrmour ira Chicago ~aireiite
furleoen til Seem Yorf paa Seieu til
europa, e~iterlaoenoe en- Sulepreient
paa Opcr 81, 100000 til Spen Chicago.
5uloltRnoi9 ufienbt for Sffeutligbeoer
bar ban / bet lioite glar looet opfsre Ell,
5s@ta9ss 8p9ning paa Nrmour Npes
me, iom M er iuloigrt. Den oil blipe
ticnot iom Nrmpur Srititut, og oil for
Chicago bliOe oct famine, IOm 3rerel
Suititut er for philadelphia os 9ratt
S1nItitut for 8rppflpn. 8p9niu9en er
fun en- lioen Gel al @auen, ibet Mtr.
2lrnour oesuoen bar ltI9nfet $1,4OO,-
900 til oen8 lloitprelie NJ. III. Ilt,
bUao 8enge fan gipre, oil blue siUrt
for at 9jpre BET tit 2anoets itsrlte Sns
ititut ipr 6aunouerf, aunlt % 8ibens
FAB. Oct peute5, at Stolen oil blioe
aabnet ben lite September 1898. Gfos
lens 9prerfrPiter pil blipe De bebite,
ium fan iaaes, os bet er Scr. Nrmours
Znife, at Gleperre ital funne Iprlaoe
t5foien Del uoruitebe paa etbpert mer.
tantilt us uioenltabelist Omraaoe.
Gn bel Gel Mrbcioere i Rockford
Watch Company's 5ubrit er uuberret.
teoe ON, at De oil blipe afiteoisebe ben
Site os. 9et er ale, Tom fabriterer So,
la~rcsbjul. 9isie Siul fan inbisres
biIisere fra Sueits, END be fan tilpirs
tes Der. De foIter 8ompaniet ifsl8e
set umeritanite 2euninssipitem II Gts.
pr. Stpfte, meoens be fan inbipres fra
Sucits, Tolo pg 5rast betalt, til So
britcn for Q Gents pr. Stptte. Suis
5ribanocl tnoisres, pil be i~anoipnlig.
pis blioe biligere.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Wf o Il

9r. s.. g.. giOrfen ~ltriper fra Ses
lena /: 9en 12te 0s. fanot ct Sammeus
ltso Steo mellem ct 6rnsts og ct Iass
io0ertr9n, unoer boiltet 8nsiaserfOn.
outtsr 8. Salporien bleu Ilent beltaois
get; be andre unbilap meo imaa geitus
oi9elier. unotaeen Ell Bremier peo Naun
9. 8. &ellp, Der bleo or9bt.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Snbin q.

ND Yetcranioreniug. 8 Sroiarns
polls er %iuforporeret uuoer Statens
Qope en- National Brotherhood Of Sol
diers, bpls Mieolemmer er 8emptrater,
iom enten bar tient Gprgrss caer llns
ionsbRren. III SntprpOratcrerne tierts
3 | ~lniOnsb9ren ogI2 / SprGrs6aren
unoer gorgerfri9en.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Cbi o..

GriB5ifibe paa Seerne. Ere ens
gelite 9Olbtutt.re er iiglse Seretnins
ira 2olsoo laste uo / Snsns Sunb
paa Spotpiten ai @eprsiu'S ustsn eli.
beue, buis Naune er "Betrel," "Gon.
%itunce" ps "Gurlep," er uoruiteoe Tom
fgrfte alnsies 8rissitibe os iOripneoe
mso bet beoite Stpts. Glaaben, iom er
unoer 9eialins af Lieut.. Commander
Mc@resor, er bemanbst meb engellte
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Nrfan a 8.
Gr Statsfasierer Miaiam 8,

UT Statsfas1erer gEllllQm y.
WoooruH. iom for n 9iO iioen are.
ltereoes for at baoe i~tiaalet State Scrip
Os iolst benz 9iennem en- glsent, er al
@ranoiurpen / Gittle 8Ot antlaset Ior
2poeri og for at babe tilpenot fig
Yense unoer falite 5oresiuenoe. San
bleu oerpaa arreiterct us MATTE title
BUnos for $4,000.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Snblanbe /.
q 10 a.

Stor Oape. aa8ierer 3iQiam ut.
9lnl0n oeo 3e8 Muines college bar
ira Stonooro Oil MiQion9ren S,Obn
.. &odeieler fact Meooelelie ON, at
ban a8ter at siue $685. OO til guaeget.
Sette me0re9net bar Wtr. 6udeieQer
inlt 8iuet $4,000 III ocnne GnItalt.
WorOercu MiaDbOr. @ranojurpen
5rerlont County bar neola9t Nntlnge
moo &llltam NtnpbOr for Moro. Sans
Nopotdt 9loroe rmiolertio G%unitnno om
at raa Sn9ens 8ebanolins benuiit til
ct aloet County % ben bleu ienot til
Ntlus County. Gen oil tOutme ior
Snnnar 9erminen.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Is. AnundSen,

Drawer B. DEBORAH, IOWA.
NIB. gu cr 9ioen at ieuoe "Sceorab.
F"Nrn" til bet gamle 9ano, % ben oil oa
''N'Nle ion, ell pasienoe Sulepreient. Yris
"'o HrTmte $500 for ct belt gar.
SOm Errmie til 3jemlanoet oil ri iIGr
~a'Ve'aIc Saoerpor=Sincoct euer Billie.
vel ebrtftms FOR YiiatmS.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Welaien

Sc amerifanfe Selesatsr til Den
i%uternatiouale Q~tpntionferens i Srps.
iel a~ireiisr ben 21Se os. meo 9lono
9amperen CABIN" aoniersuien bar
life ubrettet uoaet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20

San life ifioune. bpao ies Ital meo
oenne 9tapleH," 10 en- liosn ~ieraars.
semmsl Out, mems ban bolot pan ct
flaoe paa zig, -ies fan 10 life enonug
tnappe Sura paa'n TO-"
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
giaelcoeS or paabe9prot:
9et femtenoe @iscpnlin Gegi.
ment8 Siitorle,
al 3. u Sullett.

gu er bet pna Gioen at abonnere for at faa
geopuOcIien al be npe 6crtGuinser.
2eeorabsYoiten leperer cmtrtns 1850
epaltcr 9Gieitoi om Iaret, o8 Veo Irnen
S82 SIoer gpOe 6ortGllu9er ON Garet, VII
Tor ben biui8e &rts 1925.
ssS NDe AbOnnentcr, Der neloer
ia III, nil ian beg9e Slaoe til So
mar 1894 for SIPS. i~beregnet
YrrmicbOg.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20

The spring term Of Prot. Breckenridge's
DEBORAH Institute, twelve weeks, will open
April Bird; the summer term, eight weeks,
July 10.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-04-14
IN WOMAN'S WORLD.

Two thousand women became artists
in the year 1891.
CANADA is to have Primrose league,
of which Baroness Macdonald is to be
the patroness.
MRS MINNIE keller GoAD, young
woman lawyer of Appleton City, Mo-,
has lately been admitted to the bar.
HENRY JAMES has been saying some
very flattering things about the success
of women in the profession of litera-
ture.
THE Girls Friendly society of Eng.
land is a union of over 100 women
and girls of all classes which holds re-
ligious and secular classes, provides
homes of rest and training, lodges, IL
braries etc.
In only five states has mother abso-
lutte legal right to the custody of her
own children. These are Iowa, Ne
braska, Kansas, Oregon and Washing
ton. In all other states the right of
| fatherhood is paramount
HULDA FRIEDRIcKs, young German
woman, has been engaged by the Pail
Mall Gazette to make tour of the
United States for the purpose of writ
ing up the social institutions OF the
country, especially their effect on WON.
ans condition.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-04-14

The annals of no country can show
any savage foe so formidable for his
numbers to trained regular troops of
the white race as the American Indian.
The tales of the Sepoy rebellion, re-
plete as they are with heroic achieve
ments of British soldiers read like alb
surd fairy tales to Indian fighters of
our army. The spectacle, repeated
again and again, of score or so of
these Englishmen riding through as
many thousands of opposing Sepoys,
disciplined and thoroughly supplied
with the best of firearms, would be a
verynovel one to those accustomed to the
temper of the savage of our own con-
tinent. Had Capt. Jack or Joseph or
Geronimo, with such warriors as they
led, been the sort of foes to attack the
English power in India, the history of
Delhi and Lucknow would have been
written in far darker characters on the
pages of English history. Self-reliant,
intelligent, fierce in battle, inimitable
horsemen, armed with the modern rifle,
our own Indians have often waged sue
cessful battle with regular troops un.
surpassed in quality and far outnum.
bering them. 1t is doubtful if even the
Cossack or Arab can be compared with
them in partisan warfare -Harper's
Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-04-14
The Rival MINsTRELS.

Haroun al Raschid loved his harem's maids;
He loved his gardens, with their winding shades
lie loved TO watch his crystal fountains play;
lie loved his horses, and his courtiers gay;
lie loved all royal sports that please king,
But most he loved to hear his minstrels sing
And so II happened that his famo had brought
Two rival singers to the caliph's court
Who pleased him best, full well each minstrel
knew,
Would be proclaimed the greater of the two.
So well they pleased him that they found him
loath
To choose between them, for he loved them both
'Lct all the nation Judge" at length said he;
who pleases best my people, plcascs me-"
Through all the land the rival poets sung;
Their names and music were on every tongue,
Until at last they never reached o door
Where Fame bad not sung all their songs be-
fore.
Ben Olaf sang of deeds tho caliph wrought,
The riches and the splendors OF his court;
The mighty warriors every nation boasts.
And armies vanquished by the Prophets hosts;
How lslam's valor was beloved, and feared;
And when he finished listening thousands
cheered.
Mustaphas songs were all OF simpler things;
Forgotten was the pride OF earthly kings.
He sang to them OF home, and truth, and love-;
How Allah watched his children from above.
Close to their hearts tho poets mnsic crept;
And when he finished, all the people wept
For though Ben Olaf charmed them with his
arts,
1t was Mustapha's songs that reached their
hearts
james G. Burnett, in Harper's Magazine.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-04-14
SELLING MONEY.
Why the People in the Car Looked
Sheepish.

why the People in the Car Looked
Sheepish.
He was spruce-looking young fellow
with some jewelry display, unquiet
clothes, and a polka dot shirt, but he
had money, as a ffty-dollar bill in his
hand testified. He looked up and down
the car minute, and then started down
the aisle.
81 say, my friend" he remarked to a
well-to-do farmer, 81 need some change
badly, and if you will give me forty.
five dollars for this fifty-dollar bill it
will be an accommodation to me-"
The farmer didn't more than look up
when he shook his head and said he was
short of change.
''All right" chirruped the young one
and passed on to a man who was un-
mistakably city broker
Can you give me forty-five dollars in
change for this fifty dollars?" he asked
sticking bill out at lin.
The broker glanced at it minute
and was sorry he couldn't accommo
date him.
He smiled pleasantly and went on to
asmart young drummer from New York
apparently.
'If you've got forty dollars in change
and will let me have it for this fifty
dollars, it's yours" he said laying it
down before the drummer.
The travelling man looked up with a
sly wink.
Come off, Gully" he said familiarly.
81 guess you're not onto my curves.
Suppose you try that hayseed in the
other end of the car"
The man with the fifty only smiled
and went on to the next man, to whom
he offered it for thirty-fve dollars, and
then to the next at thirty dollars and
to the next at twenty-five dollars, in
each instance meeting with refusal to
negotiate. Then he made general Of
fer to anybody in the car to sell that
fifty dollar bill for twenty dollars in
change, and then he dropped to ten dol
lars, but still no takers.
There is no telling what he would
have offered it at if the train boy hadn't
come along just in the nick of time.
Here, boy" he said to him. 81 want
two dollars, worth of novels if you can
charge this fifty-dollar bill"
The boy took it, examined it briefly,
and remarked: "Cert, mister. Wait till
go git it changed"
In five minutes he returned with a
handful of fves, tens, ones and twos,
took out his two dollars for the novels,
and the spruce young fellow, with a
broad grin at everybody in sight, sat
down to read and think And all the
others thought, too.-Detroit Free
Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-04-14
A NOBLE WOMAN.
One Who Spent a Life in Untiring Effort
for Her Sex.

One Who Spent a Life in Untring Effort
for Her Sex.
In her modest home in Buckland,
Mass, the mother of Mary Lyon had a
beautiful fower-garden, which she
neighbor one day begged the privilege
of setting choice plant there, saying
that if it grew in her garden he knew
it would not die. Mrs. Lyons houee =
hold was garden where everything
that grew was tended as carefully as
she kept her flowers. The plants there
were trained to live, and, in higher
sense, to live forever
Mary devoted her life to teaching.
The story of the founding of the school
that made her fame is a record of her
unresting efforts for her sex and race,
continued through patient years.
The Mount Holyoke Female seminary
was opened in 1887. Twelve years af-
terward she was gathered to her rest
but she had left deathless mark on
the characters of three thousand
women.
The institution she created was not
born to die. Thirty-five years after it's
founding Andrew Murray, in South At
rica, read Mary Lyons biography, and
also the life of one of her pupils, FL
della Fiske, "The Mary Lyon of Per-
sia." He determined to found school
for the girls of Cape Colony similar to
the one at Mount Holyoke.
His letter to the parent seminary
were sent to Abbie P. Ferguson and
Annie E. Bliss, two of its graduates;
and in 1878 they sailed for the Ozark
Continent to become teachers in the
new school. The next year Wellington
Female seminary was opened, and al
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-04-14
Not Blinded by the Glare.

American Girl (after a proposal) If
should marry you, could l wear a
crown?
Foreign Nobleman-Oh, no.
"Well, don't mean crown exactly,
but coronet, or scepter, or some-
thing like that"
NO"
"Then what's the good of title?"
"Think of the palace you could live
in, and the horses, and"
81 have all that at home"
"Then there is the society-dukes
and princes, and - presentations at
court--you know"
"Pd like that. But you'd always be
with me, wouldn't you?"
"Oh, yes"
81 forgot about that. guess I won't
accept"-N. Y. Weekly.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-04-14
He Had n Good Time.

The average Florida negro sees no
terror in the county Jail. 1t affords
Sambo great deal of fun, unless it be
in watermelon time. 1t is to him what
going south is to the Caucasian-a re-
lief from toll and season of rest most
thoroughly enjoyed. When Sambo
emerges from this forced but no less
agreeable sequestration of the Jail, he
becomes an object of interest to his
friends of the house of Ham.
when didyo get out, Bill?' said one
of them to fellow who had just with
drawn from months engagement
with the city
"'Bout half an hour ago"
"What sorter time like d. We have?"
'Fust rate; plenty to eat; nice room
to sleep in-no one there to bother me,
so slep nigh all er time. Had white
man to wait on me, too Yes, sir, had
a frst-class white man ter bring me
water an wait on me. Pm gwine in
again, too. IN. Y. Ledger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-04-14
PlTH AND POINT.


-Tom--"Know Wilson," Jaek--
"Yes," Tom-"very wellP' Jack
"Yes. Fifty dollars" [t.
Having fun is like buying catfish;
after you have cut the head off there is
not much left. -Atchson Globe.
The man who is in "the hands OF
his friends is liable to take fall at
any moment. nt.-Milwaukee Journal.
Your friend will always be pleased
to learn that you are getting on nicely
just so long as you are not getting
ahead of him. Galveston News.
The married man who interrupts
while his wife is giving him a curtain
lecture only delays the time of his go
ing to sleep. -Somerville journal.
If mans wife caught him kissing
his typewriter it could hardly be
typographical error, but it would GER
certainly be a misprint and would be
promptly corrected.-N o. Delta.
Poor mani" said the sympathetic
young woman; 81 suppose you are not
equal to hard work" Equal to hard
work?" responded Mr.. Weary Watkins,
II am superior to it,"-Indianapolis
journal.
~ never withhold anything from
my wife. l tell her every night all that /
have done during the day." And do you
tell every day what you have done dur
ing the night9" "Well, that's differ
ent."-N. Y. Sun.
Where the Profit Came In.-Mrs.
Trotter-"How much did you pay for
that cigar" Mr.. Trotter-''Ten cents,
my dear" Mrs. Trotter-"Rather a
profitable investment-conside that
the cigar itself has about twenty
scents. IN. Y. Herald.
"A Disappointed Man.-Customer-
"You cheated me in those apples
have made inquiries and discovered the
fact" Dealer lin hurt tone)-"And
yet you said you would have perfect
trust in me. How disappointed am in
you. Yankee Blade.
-"You know, Dorothy, these bis
cults of yours" he began, as hereacheC
across the breakfast table and helped
himself to the seventh. 'Yes?" sale
his wife, with weary, feeble smile
"Ah! they're nothing like mothers.
MOP" And the smile was gone mo
Not bit. You see, mothers were
heavy and gave me dyspepsia, while
yours are as light as a feather and
can eat about-why, what's the matter
i Dorothy?" She had tainted.
Fields Washington.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1892-04-14
A Spanish Novelist.

Among the modern Spanish women
who are making a name in literature
is Senoretta Emilia Pardo- Bazan. Sem
oretta Bazan was born in 1852 (they
don't conceal the ages of authors in
SPAIN; her birthplace was Corunna
and she is said to have descended ION
both sides" from Galician nobility. AS
a girl she was one of those omniverous
readers who worry their guardians
She was educated at French board
ing-sehool in Madrid. During the rev.
olution of 1868 she travelled good deal
with her father 1t was in this year
that she married Don Jose Quiroga
Her first writings were in history and
philosophy, in which branches she
studied extensively. "Pascual Lopez"
was her first novel. While devoting
herself very closely to novel writing
she has found time during the last ten
years to do good deal of lecturing and
has found the woman question" con.
genial subject of study and propagan.
da. Her last novel is "A Christian
Woman" in which social and domestic
life are considered with great candor.