davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31
Cages Weuisfeiten.
3 II | q II B.

= Die 8aumpollz grnte 6ieier Gaiz
ION uirb iebt 10 3iemli9 aasemein auf
$500, 900 Ballen beranfdlast. Ser
3iemli9 betrd9tlide Nusfaa gegen bic
poridbrige grnte madt fi6 aud iebr
fart fiiblbar in ber gottoniamem6IzS Snz
buftrie, bic lid in ben lebten Sabren in
erfauuli6er Weiie enttpidelt bat. Cine
gan5e Mnaabl ben Oelmiiblen merben
balb ibren 8etrieb fir biele Sailon
einlteaen rsifen.
= DiesieBten im Stem Oorfer 6afen
einlaufenben Sdiffe beri6ten, baB fie
cine iebr ftHrmifde Jabrt battem. Sas
gilt befonbers BON benz 2lopbbampfer
p2abn1. Die rumbria" tpirb mabrz
i6einli6 nad Stem Oort i'm s6lepp=
tau suriidgebra6t tperoen miiflen. sic
liegt 240 Mellen 0itli6 bon 6alifar
nit getro6enem S9raubeni9aft Dor
Nufer.
= Sr. Su(liuan, elm iunser fatbos
liider prieter aus San Graneisco, bat
f6 BON ber Stride losgeiast, UNI ii1
nit elmer intereKanten unb pobllebens
ben iungen Wittue, elmer Wfrs. Sberz
uoob Gallagban, gu berbeiratben. Oas
iunge paar bat fi6 nad europa begez
ben unb mirb ieinen bauernben Mufentz
balt in Baris nebmen.
= Nus WDoming pirb beri6tet, baB
6as 8ieb ben Winter i'm allgemeinen
better 5u iiberifeben i9eint, als bas
ionft Der Gaa 1T. Die urlahe bafur
1T iebenfals, bab bic @ieb3u9ter imls
mer algemeiner fiir S6ub limb Gutter
gu iorgen beginner.
= Sn Der Ndbe BON goiie @itp i'm
Staate Sbabo tpurbe Elm bon Salmou
@itp mad Settle Greet sebenber Waz
gen5ug bon elmer Canine in einem Mb>
grunb gerifen. 3iuei Gubrleute unb
idmmtli6e @efpanne tpurben get0btet
anb piel iuertbpolle Gra1t aerft6rt.
= @lepelanb bebarrt auf ieiner Ops
poIitiOn gegen bic Senatss@anbibatur
Murpbps, obpobl bic Sammanpz Des
motratie al ibren @influB aufbietet,
um i'm gu @uniten ibres @anbibaten
um3uitimmen.
= 4m Montag, 9. Sanuar, finbet
prdfbentenwabl itatt. Sie i'm 9loz
pember geudblten @leftoren treten ndm>
lid an ienem Sage in ben Staatss
bauptitdbten suiammen, geben ibre
Stimmen ab unb erfldren bie1en unb
ieMen als @rmdblte ibres Staates fir
bas prdiibentens unb Uice prdfiben.
tenz4mt. Oie mad Waibington aes
fbidten Stimmen tperben Bort am
3tpeiten Wlittuo6 i'm 6ebruar in aes
meinf6aftli6er 5ibung Der bei6en
3meige bes 8ongreRes ge3dblt unb bas
Reiultat berfiinbet. Nm 4. Mdra mers
ben bic bemgemdB grndblten bann ins
amt einsefitbrt.
: Ser &ries8miniiter felt es in
abrebe, baB 5mii6en ben GipiIs unb
Wtilitdr Beb6rben am unteren Gio
@ranbe Disbarmonie berrIde unb bah
bies Der 8runb fei, baB bic 8erfud,e
3ur llnterbriidung Der bort berrifens
ben 8renasunruben bis iebt 10 erfoIas
log geblieben ieien. SIS beiBt, bah Der
eben ben Wafbinston 3uriidgefebrte
Capt. Bourfe beauftraat porben fei,
einen energii6en 0erni9tunss ariea
gegen bic Grieben8it6rer an ger meris
faniiben @ren5e ein3uleiten.
Nuslanb.
= &aiier Wilbelm empfing bieier
Gage ben u8anonenfonis" sfrupp,
benz er iein Iebbaftes 8ebauern bariiber
ansbrldte, baB elm She'll Der prefie
anldBli4 Der gntbillungen bes ga.
riler .Jigaro" iiber 96me's WerIuh,
nit General 8oulanger in @ei6dftss
perbinbuus su tretea. aud arupp an.
griff unb bemfelben einen Yprpurf
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31
Su oer 0euiabrsnadt.
Bon ottD 3 aif@.

Sings bebrer Sriebe Die epIpeiternadbt
SIT auf bic ftilIe @elt berabseiunfen;
Sim 9inrneI sliib'n in ipunberbarer ara4t
auf tiefftem 8lau Ytiaionen Sternenfunfen.
ssern Iiegt bic Stabt, no ite nit lautem S4all
Gem neuen Sabr BEN @iatommsrtb bereiten
Rein @Idierflinsen unb fein 8ibienfnau
Drinst bier beraus in bieie ginlanfeiter,.
3iinss bebrer Griebe stur bic gladtIuft tpebt,
slls ob fie leis gu mir beriibertriise
Gin 2ebensseiden beiien, mas entfLieht,
Des neuen Sabres erfte @tbent3iise.
SD foIge Iangiam r,einen1 Yfab unb i1au
sinaus in oas sebeimnibpoae Sdweisen;
Da iheint auf bieiem fteri,beidten 8lau
Sin lidter Nebel iaebt emporsuiteisen.
@leidtpie burd 3auber lit nein Bid sebannt
SD mub bic eteae feit int aus' bebaIteu,
1lnb ba idt nah ibr idaue unpertpanbt,
8elebt fie ii4 bur4 bufttee @eitalten.
Stpei boIbe ainber fperb' id bort seipabr,
auf tpeibe @oIfen ihlummernb binsesoiien,
@eFlseIt tpie ein iunses @enienpaar,
Bon iiberirb 'idem SiIberslai,; ,lmiIpfIeu.
llnb einen gnsel, idIanf unb iusenbihDn.
Seh' id beran su ibnen i6mebenb sleiten;
Sin irisnberiam erereifenbes @et6n
Gntlodt iein 8psen ben betpesten Saiten.
SD ieb' Elm Diabem bic Stirn ,inr;iebn
Nit Steinen, bic tpie tleine Sonnen pransen
., biele 9ilber, bieie Melobien,
aSie nebmen iie bas 9anae 9ers seiansen
50 lit mir, ba ih Iaui1e fort unb fort,
Mls ob i'd einen neuen sinn befdm,e.
Snrh ben id-flar perftdnbIid pbne 8ort-
@ehaIt unb Deutuns jebes Cons pernabme.
Bie trartet fpamnunsspol ntein 9luse nun
Der erften aesuns bieies ainberpaares,
Da i'd erfannt Die bort 10 frieblid rubn,
Gs finb bic @enien bes neuen Sahres
Gh' mir es ahnen, tra1ieu iie heran
gu Beien, itols erbllbt an Seer unb aeibe;
Ser bIonbselodte &nabe tpirb gum Mann,
Oas CARTE gadbhen gum sereiftem @eibe.
Gr trirb nit ftarfer 5auft unb fiibnem Mutb
Die 3aseI fafisn unb bic @eibeI i1tpinsen,
Sic freunbli4 idnftieen fein beibes 8lut.
Durt milben 3uipru4 jdben 3orn be3tpinsen
., m0dten bod bic Beiben uns gum SeiI--
Sid Gag fiir Gag bic Sdnbe treuIid reiden,
@emeiniam tpirteu, iebes ieinen 9beif,
8emii9t fi& tpe4feIieitis aussuoIeiden
Oenn ttur tuenn 3rnft unb gsilbe i'm gerein
DeS neuen SaRrs @eidide tpeiie Ienfen,
9Birb es ber DeIt elm sSabr bes eesens iein,
Nn bas nod ipate 3eiten banfbar benten.
Db fia ber Wuni8 erfiiIit, mir iuiiien's nidtt !;
Dodb trdhrenb Bib unb ESne nun seritoben,
aommt mfrs in's 9ers tpie fromme 3uperli9t
1lnb sIdubiS ri4t' i'd Saupt unb einn mad oben
aSie aud bies neue Sabr seartet iei,
Gin @Iieb nur tuirb es iein I'M &reis Der S lbre,
Nus benz beran fih bilbet bou unb frei,
@cna4 uns Ie93t: bas Yute, S95ne, @abr e!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31
,,Wut ausiehcu".

arbe ab Gs Itest ttefer, benn es tdnst BON rem ae
funSen 3ufante Der inneren Srsane as Sf hte 9eber
Snbdits, BARN fiebt man gels uns saGs aus iff ber
aus, fnb te Neren ansesrfen, bann fiebt man
srdmltt unb rercrteBlit aus. Sprse fur aute @e-
lunobett. hann ptrf Du ,sut ausfeben". GIectrte
lebenb auf BITE nnere Orsane einpirft. Ga perretbt
9uSlett Iusidldse, 0ei&wure, SleGten unb 5ouittse
unretniStetten eer Saut, unb perdaft einen retneu
1bpmpiou & Go. so Gents BITE 5Iaf9e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31

bunss @egenitdnben, nit einem
Stammfapital BON $l25, 900, a6t 3us
dermerffabriten nit einem Stammfaz
pital BON $169,877, feds @ieBereisn
unb Wfaf9inenmertltdtten nit einem
Stammfapital bon $1O2, 1896, fiinf
3eitungS> unb 3eiti6riften=@eI6
mel6e elm Stammfapital BON 1885,
600 reprdfentiren unb fiinf Drudereien
nit etnem &apital bon $3O9,995.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31
9te Snouitrte Gatiutdluua in g. {.
OeftDu.

OeftOn.
Cine SPECIAL 9epei6e aus Waibs
ington bonn 27. DECEMBER tbeilt bic
Snouitrie= =Statiltit bon @alpelton nit,
pel6e foeben per6ifentli1t porben
NOR. Ser in Sabeaen 3uiammenges
teate Seri6t umfaBt nur ipI6e sSnbus
itrieawei9e, mel6e mdbrenb Der @enz
iuSsSabre cine $500 unb mebr betras
genoe 8el0einnabme batteu. Sir bqs
Sabr 1880 merben SO 8eperbssmeiae
aufgefiibrt, ipeld)e bur9 10 Gtablifez
ments bertreten linb; bas Stammfapi-
tai NIT ipel6em fe arbeiten, ltellt iid)
auf 1871, ,7S5; fie beiddftigen 6S4
2lrbeiter, uelde I'M 8an3en $499, 1876
on Nrbeitsl0bne erbaIten nnb Nfatee
rial BON $l,273, 246 i'm g3ertb Derarz
beiten,
Sm Sabre 1890 bate @aluelion 55
8ewerbSlweige nit 1877 @elddftslos
fallen aufsumeiIen; bas in ibnen ans
gelegte 9apital betrug $4,87l $50; lie
bel6dftigten 1,9l6 2eute. beren Dir
beitslobne li6 auf 1881 ,345 belief
unb luel6e Elm Mtateridl i'm Wertbe
BON 50, 238, 507 perarbeiteten Inter
ibnen werben aufsefiibrt: 3wei So
briten aur 9lnfertigung BON 8efleis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31

Sn 8riiilel fanb elm Duea l1att
awii6en benz Maior Milan unb 6errn
Nanberbergen, benz 8riiKeler @genten
Der 6irma &rupp in g1en. gs bans
bette lib um bic &epalitdt 8eiber UNI
bic 8nnt elmer Dame Der 6albtuelt.
Wanberbergen tpurbe beim atpeiten
8ange burd einen S6uB iaS 6era
get0btet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31
Gin iuertbsones Wsittel fir @rfaltaus.

W" IuertgUbHeS WftfteI fNr lSrfalfHM9.
Sheriff 9arbman bon Spler @ouns
tp, W. V., lit an elmer i6redli6en
@rtdltung,als er begann @bamberlains
9uitensMebiain gu nebmen. gr iagt
bariiber ielbit: sd fanb iofort @rz
let1terung unb balte bas Wlittel in
grfdltungsfdllen fir anBerorbentIid)
tpertbpoa unb uaerrei9t. gu baben
in San Nntonio in ben Mpotbefen bon
j. &alteper & Son, Doubling & Sloob,
5. 9. Sod, u. OreiB. $. @1udarb,
Ut. Sobn & Co., s. s. 9arriIon um6
&alteper & S1u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31
SbamberlatnS
Golic, Sbuiera nnc gtarrbpe. 9atttel

NuItC' NHuIer1 hHn NtdffbuesW1tffeI,
Seit Sabren babe i6 gbamberlains
@olics, @boeraz unb Diarrboe 6eilz
mittel ni6t nur pertauft, isnbern aud
in meiner 5amilie sebrau6t unb bass
telbe als Das bette befunben, bas mir
ie borgefommen. s. $ 2emis, 9lpo>
tbefer, Salt 2ate Gitp. ltab. gu baben
in San @ntonio in ben @potbes
fen bon s. &alteper 6 Son, Gous
ling & TlOob, S. 6. Sod, u. DreiB,
8. S6u6arb, &. Gobn 6 Co., 3. s.
5arriiou unb aalteper & S6u6arb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31

: 0euti6lanb unb &uBlanb baben
bei9lpfen, bis gum 9lbidluB bes iebt
t6webenoen 9anoeIspertrages ibre
9anbelSbeaiebungen bis gum ua6ien
Wtat i'm status quo au belalien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31

= Sn 9amburg ltarben am 80.
December s perionen an Der @bplera,
in 2lltona 5 unb 2 in Wanbsbed.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-12-31

IT VIZ = 81 FIFSTA,
Indigestion, and Stomach disorders. take
HsSDWN'S IRON BTTTERS
~ denlers keep 1t, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
Ieis marx and crossed red lines on wrapper
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-02
ACEITE para ALTJ TJMBRADo de las FAMIL1As
LUZ 3Ks1llanfe.
0 DE EXPLOSION Y COMBUSTION EXPONTA
MEAS. SIN HUMO M NAL oLoR


MEAS. SIN HUMO M NAL oLOR
Este acefte producto de una fabrieacon especial
gua 81 no superior los que mportan del extranjerf
des umfnicas como por Ia seguridad Que ofrece los
consumidores.
Nuestros precios son mucho mas reducidos que los
de las marcas extraneras, que este mayor precic
brndan los consumidores yentaas de nnguna cIase
La experiences adquirida en- esa Industrial durante
Otros pases nos perite ofrecer 81 publco artcUlc
que no puede meiorar parte alguna bajo ningur
concepto!
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE
LUZ SOLAR estan registradas y persegUir6 toC
el rigor de la ley aloa' falglicadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-02
AVISO .IMPORTANTE.

rs sabidoa que ningm petr6leo, namesele con d
nombre que 90 quefa Kerosine Gas, Acete de carbon
Luz Diamante Luz del hogar. deia de ser inamale en-
absoluto pues adquendo certo grado de calor Sc en-
cende al contacto de una llama, Por tanto
ca recommends encarecidamente los scongumdores lIe
empleen sguentes reglas 81 de sus productoe
nara aEitar 10 nosiha cnalnIlier accidenta = -.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-02

unto tsde
nz
pp
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
InnnmmnhIe Goods.

my business here is to sell things
remarked middle-aged salesman to
his friend, as he made memorandum
OF cash sale in his book; "and OF
course, | expect to sell whatever goods
people ask for, if l have them IN stock.
But l do wish they wouldn't come
here and buy Canton flannel for cur
tains and draperies There is nothing
that | sell that makes me so uucom-
Portable as this. | have had some
frightful experiences with these goods
which suppose have made me I'M
usually nervous about them. There
is nothing in the whole range of dry
goods so inaammable us the fine grades
OF Canton flannel. | have had the
house set on fire repeatedly because
some one lighted lamp in the vicin-
ity OF a Canton flannel drapery. /
used to be very fond OF this sort OF
goods but there is nothing that would
induce me now to put up a yard of it
in my house. II you want to UNDER
stand the occasion OF my fears, just
take bit Of the stuff and hold it near
the flame of lamp. The blaze will
travel over it faster than a prairie
fire. / have sometimes thought l
would positively refuse to sell the
goods, but people want them; and l
suppose no one would thank me for
advice on the subject. IN. Y. Ledger.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
The peath Of PoIvgamv.

There are probably hundred and
fifty thousand Mormons in this Terri
tory; but of that number many are
only nominally so. Amid the con-
tentlons between them and the Cen
tiles, many have sided with the church
in which there are parents, relatives,
and friends, without embracing its
faith. 1t is idle now to think OF dis
franchising the Latter-day Saints.
They are an industrious, temperate
people, as rule; and my observation
has led me to believe that they are
law.abiding since the church took its
stand under the law against plural
marriage. am aware that now and
then individuals will report violations
OF that law since the manifesto; but
upon investigation such charges are
seldom sustained. Inwould be strange
if there were no breaches OF it: there
are some such cases among the non
Mormons. l do not believe that snch
marriages have been authorized or
sanctioned by the officers OF the Nor
mon Church since the MANIFESTO
Forum.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
THE AFRICAN BUSH.
A Terror-Insp ring Land Where silence
and Heat Arc FrIghtfui.

A Terror-Inap.ring Land Where silence
and Heat Arc Frightful.
To see this land typically one should
outspan ones wagon ON the top Of
height on summers midday, says
writer in the Fortnightly Review.
Not a creature stirs anywhere, and
the sun pours down its rays on the
flaccid dust-covered leaves Of the
bushes. When the driver has gone to
lie down behind the bushes, and the
leader is gone to take the oxen to
water, if you stand up alone on the
chest at the front Of the wagon and
look out you will see as far as your
eye can reach over hills and dales the
silent, motionless, hot bush stretching.
Not a sound is to be heard. and the
heat is so intense your hand blisters on
the tent of the wagon where you have
rested it; only from clump of bush
at your right cicada sets up its keen,
shrill cry glorying in the heat and SOL
itude of the bush. Not less character
istically do you see it when, as little
child, you travel through it in the
night The OK wagon creeps slowly
along the sandy road; the driver
walking beside calls at intervals to his
tired oxen; we look out across the
wagon-chest and see as the wagon
moves along how the dark outline Of
the bushes on either side seems to
move too; great clump seems coming
nearer and nearer like vast animal;
the shapes are magnitied by the dark.
We creep closer down behind the
wagon chest and look across it.
Against the dark night sky on our
right, on the ridge of the hill, are the
gaunt forms OF aloes, standing like
row Of men keeping watch. We re-
membered all the stories we had heard
Of Kaffir wars and men shot and stab
bed as they passed along hillsides. and
of wild animals. and we creep down
lower; then a will-o-the -wisp comes
out from some dried-up torrent
bed, and far before us dances in and
out among the clumps OF bush, now in
and now out again.
You are glad when the people in
the wagon begin to sing hymns, and
more glad yet when at $3.50 the wagon
stops, drawn up against great clump
of bush at the roadside. The tired oxen
are taken from the yoke, and every
one climbs out. and o fire is lighted,
and you gather from far and wide
stumps OF dried elephants food and
euphorbia that you can drag with one
hand, and bits OF branch and dry twig.
and throw them on the fire; the flame
leaps higher and higher and all sit
down beside the ruddy blaze
Away behind another bush the dri-
yer and leader have lighted their fire
and are talking to each other in Kafr
as they boil the coffee and grill the
meat. The blaze of your own fire
leaps up and illumines the great and
dusty body of the wagon with its
white sails and glints on the horns Of
the tired oxen where they lay tied to
their yokes, chewing the cud, and on
the bush, with its dark green leaves,
behind you, and you laugh and talk,
and forget the stories of Katfir wars
and the great bush stretching about
| VOu
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01

"Madeline," / had never called Der
so before, and she stepped backward,
"believe me, am Paul Claymore, but
/ have changed-grown-took an elixir
that might win your love-"
/ spoke wildly. l wonder she did
not scream with laughter. Instead,
she looked as if about to run, and
was pale and trembling.
resolved that she should not get
away before hearing me out, and max
ing O rush to detain her knocked my
head against a-tree. had been
asleep in the park!
That evening, after an absence of q
week, / went to see Madeline, and
she is very sensible woman. When
my queenly wife catches me gazing at
her with q certain expression in my
eyes, she comes to me, and nesting
her head without the least awkward
ness on my shoulder, quotes, as |
draw her close, the old line: "The
minds the measure OF the man"
She thinks / have big brains, this
beautiful wife of mine, and why should
| dispel the delusion?-Waverley Mag
aZine.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
MADE THE BARBER CRAZY.

A LoquacIous Man OF Razors Takes
a Wager That Dethrones His Mind.
Tom Vallery, a San Francisco bar
Der, was taken to the Agnews Insane
Asylum recently. A few days ago
one OF his best customers was seated
in Vallery's chair being shaved. The
customer had been out all the night
before and his head was aching. VAL
lery kept up his usual stream OF small
talk until the customer said: "Vallery,
can't you ever stop talking?" Val
lery replied that he could, and the
customer insisted upon it that he
could not, and one word led to an
other until finally the patron said:
"I'll bet you $50 you can't sit in front
OF that clock five hours and not say a
word except to count the strokes OF
the pendulum"
The time for the trial was fixed for
the next day, and the shop was clos
ed. A chair was fixed for Vallery in
front Of the big clock, and hesat down
Iaughingly and began to count.
Everything passed off smoothly for
the first hour. The second hour
went by and the poor BARRIERS face
was strained and his limbs began to
cramp. Everybody around began to
grow very anxious at the end OF three
hours, for Vallery was showing signs
of being terribly punished. At the
end OF three hours friends begged him
to stop. Then he fell to the floor in
mortal agony. He writhed and
twisted, and his eyes were stretched
almost out OF his head. The man was
mad.
Vallery was taken to his room,
where he received medical attention,
but it was OF no avail. A sheriff took
him to an asylum. He 10 perfectly
harmless, and as easily managed as a
child. He simply sits with raised
eyes and folded hands, repeating, as
his eyes roll upward; Zone, two,
three, one, two, three, Chicago In
ter Ocean.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
TWO MEN.

How sweet" the first man cried, 'is
DEATH
The faltering pulse, the dying breath
Form but gentle span between
The life unsolved and the life unseen,
Where the weary soul shall know no care,
But rest and beauty everywhere.
All! death is sweet And so say ],
Give me the man content to die"
The other sighed and shook his head;
"Ah death comes all too soon," he said.
Sand better than blighted youth, ! wage,
10 the charm that lies in green old age.
With sturdy frame, and hardy health,
And goodly store Of worldly wealth.
Mans life Is sweet, indeed, and he
Whose life Is long is the man for me-"
e'bN.
Apd then the life insurance fakir
NoSe and left the undertaken Puck.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
N,tural Error.

He had been doing comfortably in
his easy char before the fire for some
time when he surprised his family by
jumping to his feet and slapping about
his head with newspaper.
Whats the matterP" asked his
wife in natural alarm.
Don't ye hear itP" he returned.
Il hear nothing but Fred practicing
on his new cornet in the attic.
'Cornet!n he exclaimed in tone Of
relief. BY George thought it was
one of those seaside mosquitoes -
Washington Star.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
Jack sparrow's Warning. :

AS gentleman sat writing in his
library one cold winters afternoon,
he was reused by o loud chirruping
that seemed to him Pke call Of WARN
ing. Going to the window to ascer-
tain what it meant, he saw one or two
birds pecking at food that had been
put out for them on the snow, and on
the top OF the grey oak palings that
divided the gardens OF the next house
and his own, there lay q tabby cat
gazing with greedy eyes at the birds,
and slowly dragging itself along in
their direction. Sitting on the win
dow sill OF the room above there sat
a sparrow which kept up loud twit-
terlng, 80 emphatic as to appear de-
liberately uttered, and presently the
birds on the ground flew off. Then
the cat sprang to the earth and steal
thily crawled to an evergreen bush,
which it carefully examined. Then it
jumped up on to the fence on the other
side OF the garden, only to find that
its intended victims had disappeared.
AS soon as all the birds were beyond
the reach OF danger the call notes
ceased. But it was perfectly evident
that Jack Sparrow seated aloft had
spied pussy, and had uttered it's warn
ing cries to its feathered fellows, who
were wise enough to give heed to them
while there was yet time.-Little Folks
Magazine.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
The War-Correspondent.

When a Roman general took the
field, it was the fashion to carry with
him Il Greek historian or poet whose
duty it was to celebrate his employers
victories. 'Lucullus never went with
out his Greek to his wars neither did
Pompey." In this custom, may be
seen the first appearance of the war
correspondent of to-day. There is a
letter from Cicero to Caesar recon-
mending a person TO act in this
capacity. This man, Apollonius, had
already chronicled campaign for
Crassus and he now offers himself as
'war-historian to Caesar in Spain. -
Saturday Evening Post.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01

marked brief statement OF the num-
Der buried and the manner in which
they met their death.
Morley and j reached Marysyille
without any further delay, and such
was the dread inspired by the killing
of this gang OF robbers that for sew
eral years the route over the noun
talns was one Of the safest in Caliior-
nia--San Francisco Call.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
UNDER THE sEEcHEs.

Below the beeches in the forest old
The golden leaves are strewn, and overhead
From sunny boughs mellow lights shed,
And we together walk the streets Of gold
Across the blue the sunset clouds, unrolled,
Pour down pure color till the paths we tread
Are glorified, and eye and soul are fed
With mystic light and splendors manifold.
o friend, is Heaven fairer2 Could we see
Into the soul of This that wraps US here,
Were it not one with Heavens mystery?
o Earth diyinel five with spirit ear
Could catch the keynote of thy harmony,
Would not the Meaning Of the Whole be
clear2
---AENA BoYNToN AyERILL.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-01-01
The Philosophy of It.

"What is the opposite OF red?"
"What do you meant"
"Why, the antithesis of red as q
color?"
"Ohlblue l believe
al thought so.
"WhyP"
because the day after man has
painted the town red he feels so blue,
don't you know"
"0hl-yes."