davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
Ser frabers preuBii1c Sttftt5=
1ffGsiffcr.

Der bot GtrSe1n abgegan9ene prelBt1tne
S~uiti3minilter 6ermann BON S6eutng
DinterlGBt Gin Iebr gute5 Mnbenfen. 8ez
fanntlicD mar er Der einSi9e Sobn bes
96iIoiopben SbeQin9 uno legte icbon in
friibeitcr Su8enb bic g%ldnSenblten 8ro6cn
regiten SleiBeS unO ibarfen 8eritalbes ob.
Gcbon nit Is Sa6ren beso9 CT Die unt@
Deriitdt uno nit Is Sabren mad6te CT ben
9oftor Der YDtlolopie al ber 8erltner
9odblDule summa cum laude. Damn er>
grifi er Die juriitii6e 3aufbabn, ipuroe nit
~Slpan5ig Sabren MuScultator, nit fitnfun0=
S~tuan5ig NiieiiOr, nit breiBi8 1854 Stats
anmalt III 0c6ingen, unb 1861 erlter
Stuatsonnalt beim 8erIiner Semmer>
gcricbt. SpGter nat ct Expectations
gcri9t5ratb in @lo9alt, bon 1864 bis 1874
poytragenber Gatb i'm Suiti5mtniiterilm,
bon 1874 bis 1876 erlter BrGitoent bes
g(pptuationSseri9tS 81 Salberitabt, 1876
bis 1879 lluterltaatsiecretGr Der Sufti3,
ltro i'm Sabre 1889 wurbe er Ser gfach=
foIger 6rie6bergs ais Suiti3mtniiter.
Q(us ieiner Sbdtigfeit lit berDorSube6eEi
Die llmarbeitun9 Der preuBildben Straf7
proceBor6nung, bic ietn aleiniges @erf
lit unb bic 1866 in Die neu eriporbenen
prcuBii9en 9anbeStbeile eingefibrt pur0e.
Sci Ser NuSarbeitung beS @ntipurfs itber
Die 8eUrfunbung bes Yer1DnenitanbeS, bic
Tornlen Der @beiblieBung, bel Der 8orbe,
~reitung Der 9roben geuzO Organization bes
Suiti3lpeien5 i'm 0eutihen 9tetA, INSIDE
lOnocre bel Der S9offung gemeini6aftz
Iicber Geribte 3tpiicben grcuBen unb Den
thllrtn9tl6en Stdaten bat ct tDelentlid
mitgeipirft. Gon ibm ritbrt bas Dem
8uubeSratb eritattete @uta6ten Der, mel
GbeS Die @runDiage fir Die Gommiifions=
btratbutgen iber bas birgerli6e Geieb=
bU6 bilbete. 1tnter %ietner 2ettun9 emit
ftano baS g(ftiengeleB Don 1884 unb bas
0enoIfeniAaft3z WeIeb BON 1889. St bal
bic 8orarbeiten fir Die als unun9dn9Ltd
notbiDenbig erfannte ltmgeitaltung Der
0~eicbSiultisz @'eieBgebun9 bon 1877 ge7
macbt, nit beren 3uitanbefommen bic be-
9riin0eten &l0gen itber Die 8eri6Leppunq
Der 9rOceiie aufbOren uer0en.
8tel Nerger bat ibm in ben leBten Sab
rem Der GntiIemitiSmus b~ereitet, tpelcbel
Die auf benz @eicb un6 Ser 8erfaifung be-
rIbenee 8cf0rOerung iibii9cr Nibter 81
E0Deren @eri6tsfteIIen befGmpfte, un0 Der
unerqui6li6e Streit nit Der Sinan3Ders
ipaltung, nelde bic 9tot6Denoigfeit bcr
8ertnebrung Der &icbterftellen uto Ser Sc
battSerbObung ber 9ticbter nicbt 3te6nunq
tra9en %fonnte, neil Die 9trmee aIes per=
ibltn9t.
Oils Wtintiter mar 6err Don Sbeltng
ioDobG BEL ietnen ltnter9ebencrt, ipie i'm
8arlan1ent Iebr beliebt. @r mat 9erebt,
unO fam berecbtigten @unicben, iolueit Ell
es perrnObte, germ entgegen. Gr mar aud
Elm pOr5lgtiber 9tebner, eri6ien aber i'm
Sacramento nur, tpenn es grunbidbli9g
Sra9en gu oertreten gait; bic &ertbeibiz
gung Der einseInen GtatSpoiten iiberlieB Ell
lcinen GGtben. u%eberbaupt brGngte CT iid
niAt germ berOor: er mat Elm Muiter bon
8eicbetbenbett, belt li3 Der OeffentItdfeit
iouiel ais mO9Iib fern unb ltcbte ietnl
6GusLibfeit, in tpelcber er Der Wfuitt be:
ionOere Yfege angeOeiben lieB.
lleber ietnen gtabfoIger, Or. SbOn:
iteOt, unb befien GerOienite, lit bis iebi
nicbts NGberes befannt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

i0nen aus &iifIi9t fir ba5 @emeinpobl
genommeu bat. lln ben @ofen Ooer at
irgenb elmer Seube gu erfranfet, 1T tetn
8erbrche1, lonbern Elm uugliG, ltno tpenn
Der Staat, UNI ~ipeitereS llmEi6Sretfe1 gu
uer6iten, Die &rorfen ibren 8amilten ent1
rciBt unb ite in Die 8eitbduier itbertlbrt;
tpen1 CT Die 8etten, Sti9e uno Stuble lInD
anoereS Sab uno @ut, nit oenen Der
&ranfcs in 8eriibrurtg gefommen letn
r1odbte, aus Dem 6Gule tptrft IND dnaunz
bet: b0nn lou Der Staat bafitr altfprnl1e11
unb Den armen 9euter ben SAaben err
ieben, ben ite u~nperiDul0eter Wciie %erItttelt
baben un6 ben ibnen bet Staat I'M
Sntereiie 6er @eiammtbeit sufnete.
@s lit iebr lobenStpertb, baB beretts otele
8rtpatleute Der Qufforoerung Solge ge@
Iciltet un6 nambafte @elobeitrGge etn9ez
ibift baben, bic it@ ibon auf bielc Sum
berte bon Collars belaufen, aber man loute
bariiber nic6t Dergclien, BEN Staat al letne
8Hi6t unb S6ulbi9feit 5u erinncrn.
g8tr iteben por eineln Iangen unb barten
Winter. 9to9 INNER itnb in ben @rob7
itGbten 8odenber6e DDrbanben; aucb in
@6icGgo. QSeIcbe BorfeDrungen ltno 9ez
t%roffen, UNI etnem nelten QuSbru9 Der
Seu6e gu be9egnen? QSie iiebt es III unlez
rem Siolirbolpitale aus? Sinb Die @e@
iuubbeitsbeamten unb WGrterinnen oer
ibfpierieen nno eefdbrIi6cn @rbeit ge@
tpacbien, ftnb 8etten in geniigcnber Nnz
3abl %porbanben, lit fir palienbe Gaum=
lihfeiten gelor9t, bat ii3 Oa8 @einnobettsz
amt bic 8arnung bonn lebten 8tnter 5u
@emiitbe gefiibrt, unb lit es fir tomlmenbe
SGQe better porbereitet?
SIR fnnQen bas 0elte hnffen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
MISUNDERSTANDING BET Der WaDI
Dntt WIOerntett.

0as @eieBbu9 beS States Sntnois entz
6Glt etnen 8aragrapben mitteIIt beifen bic
Gbicagoer 8iirgeri9aft einen corrupten
Stabtratb loStperoen un6 etnen fril6en Nnz
Lauf at elmer guten StabtDernaltung neDz
men f0nnte. SSrgenb Elm Ytan, Der Die
8irger in ben Stano ieBt, Die nerrotteten
.3uitGn6e iiber BEN 6aufen 81 ~tperfeu, loute
gut 9ebeiBen tperben. Die WtaBre9el, auf Die
mir 8e5u9 nebTen, tpiirbe unter 9%etpiiien
8%erbdltnilien btelen 3meG erflQen uno bic
SGuberung poubringen; aucb mirbe ie
baS @ntfteben neuer WtiB5ultdnbe bebeutenb
eri6Deren.
Serrn Soiep6 Mebta gebihrt bauptlGcbz
bas 8erDienit, ben Btan enttporfen unb
unierem @eiebbud etnperleibt 81 baben.
Gr lit in Qlrtifel " Der v@5emeinbegelebe
unb Srbinan3en", Section Sc, entbalten,
welcber iiber uWtinberbeits : Gertretun9"
banDelt. 0artn miro Dorgeieben, baB
mann immer Elm Qlhte[ Der Stimmz
geber por ether Q8abl licb Dereinigt unb ben
Stabtratb angebt, baB BEL Der nGcbitz
folgenben g8abL benz StimmSettel
Der 8oriblag beigefiigt perDe: vflr cine
Wfinoerbeitsz Gertretung TIL Stabtratbs",
10 muB ein iol4er &Ori6lag aur 9(bitimz
mun9 gelangen, unb enti6eibet tib etne
Wtebr9eit Der Stimmgeber baflr, 6anu
tritt Sieies Spitem i'm acknowledgements
Sabre in 8irfiamfett. Oas @elebbuct
perfigt bic iolsenbe Metbobe: Ser Stabts
ratb ober bic seieb9ebenbe 8eborbe bat
minoeitens 80 Sage Dor Der BabL bes
,Sabres, in benz bas Spitem in @irfiamz
felt treten iou, Die 8enOlferun9S3iffer, tpie
lie bonn leBten 8un6eseenius feitgeiteat
mor6en lift, burcb cine !3abl 3u biuibiren,
tpelbe niebt peniger ais stuei unb nicbt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

GET ais $50 9tter abgeben, UNI audi bas
burb benz &[etnbanbet einen Damm emit
ge~9en3uleBen.
9as lit Elm ftrammes @eieb. Sb Sic
8eD0lfcruns barnit auf Sic 0auer suTrieben
ietn wtrO, muB ia ab~gepartet nerben. 9o
eS aber bic lei6teren unb eeiin6eren @es
tranfe, 8ier unb Wein, unberIbrt ldBt,
Dirb es bieien Grdgern tuabrer WGBi9tett
bic Sbpre 0ffnen.
llebri9ens fam es nit ser nnmdBi8feit
i'm S6napstrinfen in Normegen gar ni9t
10 i9limm iein, tpenn Bic sStatiitifen ntbt
llgen. 9enn barnab fGmen sort nur Is
Sitter NGfobol auf ben &opf Der 8eD0lternng
in 9eutidlanb odeesen 45. l1nb 9euti9=
Lamb lit boot elm maBtges 2anb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

8artei abionbern unb auf cine aQeinige
unb un5Dcibentigc T~rciprdgun95 : Blanfe
iteIcn. Sic perben oann tpabri6cinlicb
ausftnben, baB tie iib in einer boffnun8Sz
Ioien Win6erbeit %befinocn, unb OaB Die
Ser. Staten ni3t bereit iinb, ibre Stclz
lung aLs cine Ser groBen 6anbelsuationen
.auf3ugebeu, utn Die noD basu trligeriicben
6offnungen einiger BergmerfSbefiBer 3u
befriebigen. Soute ii4 aber bas hinge
beuerlicDe erei8uen, iouten 0teie iiesreicb i'm
8eiBen 6altie unb GonsreB einaieben, 10
wirbe Dicuetcbt Der ail8eme inc &rab nno
llmitur3, BET bann foigen miiBte, INNER
nocb Better gu ertragen iein, ais bas iblets
cbenbe uebel Ser 1~1n9etptBbeit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

SIN @aibtngtor ftnb ale Mtniiter etfri9
an Der @rbeit, tDre SabreSberi6te aus3us
arbetten, Staatsfefretdr @reibam a1lSgez
nomrten, Der 10 gLiidliA lit, fctnen macben
gu brau6en. Mit Spannung itebt man
beionbers Dem bes Stnan3minifters entge>
8e9en, tuet6er angeblib einen gan3 neuen
8oridlag 5ur 2Diun9 Der @elOfrage macben
fnirn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

0aB ~beionoers au9 sas nnabbdngige
beut1de Sotum ben lebten polittlden
lmlAtag nit berbetgefibrt bat, fam man
am beiten aus benz 8%isconitner @dblcrz
gebntB erieben, oas benz @ouperneur
1pbam 5 4,307 Stimmen Weebrbeit, benz
oeutihen Bicegounerneur 8 aen d aber
gar 81 ,259 stbt, bic bO4lte Differ, nit Ser
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
iiberbaupt ie Elm @anbi6at iber ieinen
@egner in @isconItn geliegt bat.

0as &rtegsi9tffebauen foitet bicl, biel
@elb, Ser l1nterbalt ber &rie9smarine unb
Ser groBen S4lahti6iffe foitet aber nod
me6r @elb. 9as Banseri6iff 2. &laiie
r@bicaao" pericbIang 5. 8. i'm Lebten Sabre
$310,613; Ser yOorftonn" 6. &laiie)
$169, 967 un6 ber- vBetreI" a. &laiie)
S103, SOB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

9as @rbbeben auf Stcilien bat sur Trlge
9eDabt, baB Die &iite Gitronen in Stem Oorf
I'm 70 big so Gents aeittesen lift, unb ga
gfa9ri9ten|auS Weiiina Sufol9e bort a1es
@elcbdft uno ale Nrbett barnie6erliegt, 10
lit es lctbt m0gli6, oaB bet 8reis nod
ipetter in Die 6obe sebt. .
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

0ie rationale 2iga fir Neutrality-suspicious.
erOffnet am Z. DECEMBER tbre Sabresperz
idmmlung in minneapolis. Sn ibrcn 8ez
ricbtet miro Die @eieaibaft man1en 6orts
16ritt gu peraet6nen baben unb nicbtige
8orldldge tperoen aur Gerbanblung gez
fnunpu
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
WATCH CO
Oncorporir)
400 waFbt4ptptt gtr.s . ObtcnBns

(f@1 SB2.86 So sS.66
KST|Ez=Ta17 iiHb eintge 9reiIe, 5u benen !nir uniere
IM!l631SsI better, bDGarntigena lnabsgtaJnlgl9iz
NB9 E-NS1HA ne1 nIit7 GGubiaoen, Git1e ID. gBalz
~EISS%YN9J nuB in g%nttque, %0crtauft babe1i, I'm tie
EASklAS5in einem 3ttrict einauil9rell. Ge9nldre
aSNg is~ebrifzHreiie an GoninI1enten S8.25 5n
ffbrei. @inidt bu Die Bette Gtaidifte, tie0rigitet Yrels,
fein 6eIb i'm 8ora:s, IGneioe 6tes Gus Il. fenoe es beltea
sln WtarSo. &C., 500 80bGib 2oe., Gbtca8o.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

Cite oettatt Seit holtsmoe ltDr fir's gamse
Sebet:. GAS Gelo tpito Suruderitattet, penn pie nbr
ti9t io if, iuie argege6en. @eber Gle an, Go Sa nnao
perlangt fpirb. Stiten Sic SO Gents in &oititar,ps
NIT Der BefteIun9 1nb mir i9ifen S9nen enc unierer
biibi9 ~9rabirter &ettel, tueld1e CUR Hbr paBt, toertp
So in ieSent s5upelier=@ef1dfte IN Nrterita. poer
f@ifen Sic $ff nit Ger SeiteQun9 uno nit id1t6en
StTGem Die settle ttrsIDWit.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26

Muf 8eiteQang getta0t,

..e apss',sf ss fsr $50 @ sSH n imssHfi i5 sen nHR Ra5
ggtt1 oRFt. mn @ iiO i1nSDsfIr S9q N1re fts a @4STa9l p OoSfonlms n1ss
Pofen, por5iglibe ar6ett un6 fetnites 3ubebDr. Ntr
be5obien @rpreBfoftet mad ir9enb einent Sbetle Der Der.
StooteH. Baoren oerIonot c.. o. D. NIT benz Get1te, gu
prhTen. Sbrei6t UNI freiet &otalog Yro6eH lno NtaBs
anpetlungen. THE PROGRESS TAILORING Co,
26no4tp0 262 81 264 State Str, Chicago, III.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
GaS GDtcaeo
6o5pital tiir Trauen unb SinOer

2oams., Gde Qauliua Sit.
en- oro3es, luIti9es @ebduoe. Is oneeuebme @~ribotSint.
mer, QroBe 1ouni9e War6s. 9tebmt S9ben @pe. Gtra.
seu0ahn biz our 2blr. 9fbtgL 10, no. boiD
asettuertttit nom Qntre 9nner.
Sen 9tubenteu lit @eIesembeqt CUR Grlanguug Der
Mtuitf nnb fcinen Rlniten s%e6rteat. 36glines=9epartc.
ment fir &nabeu unter 10 So9ren DolItdn6i9 Iepcra..
Gatalog auf MunI9 frei 5ugeiah6t burb
@ep. ". WDrrtfieD, C.S c., 9rai,
5~ms1oSpD gtotre Same. Sntiona.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-11-26
wemn sic AT gfbemmattsrans retoeu

GBetft ste an JtDenNtaft$11tfS IcfOeu
f9retbt nnD ib ienbe nneut9eItIid5 EN- 9afet Der
ipnrDer6orlten W5eot5tn Die 1ntip unb ntonde Qnbere bon.
ltduOt9 furtrr bat sic bat Seute gebeil, Se % Sabre mi
WalWaAteey 2SlS. &epI a. 3iept1imD
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-25
She Threw Away a Fortune.

Mr.. Newpop-Uncle 81 is very rich,
Marie.
Mrs. Newpop-So you have said.
Mr. Newpop-I have hopes that he
will leave us his money if we keep
friendly with him.
Mrs. Ncwpop-All right; let US keep
friendly with him.
Mr. Newport have just received a
letter from him in answer to the one
sent telling him of the arrival Of the
baby and he says he wants to name
her.
Mrs Newpop-The dear old dar-
ling, What does he want us " call
her?
MIR. Ncwpop-Hc sends two names
from which he asks us to make a
choice.
Mrs. Newpop-What are they?
Mr. Nowpop -Mehitable and Hep
Zibah
Mrs, Newpop-The old fool, Let
him go TO grass with his fortune.
wouldn't give her one of those names
for million millions. New York
Press
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-25
THE ELEVATOR BOY.
He Minglts Romance and Floor Info
nation as He Goes Along.

He Minglts Romance and Floor Infor-
nation as He Goes Along.
A man rode in the elevator car of a
big downtown building the other day,
states the Chicago Herald. The boy
who boosted the car was ambitious in
letters and had a novel hitched up in
front of him. He was not as much
skilled as he was ambitious, and like
other unlearned men, he read painful
ly and half aloud, keeping at the same
time an eye on the floors.
"Flossie. y he muttered, 'turned
upon the batlled inventor her eyes,
flashing with indignashun, and
stamped her foot on second
floor, gents Quackenbos Doheney e.
Casey-'Vn the marble pavement,
while her voylet eyes flashed fire. and
her shapoly bosom heaved will" -
third floor massage parlor, 800, to
your right with wrath. oh. sir.
she said, YOU little rocked with whom
fourth YOU had to deal. am but
pore Billings, G05-nore country
girl, little skilled in the ways of-Dr.
Williams - the ways of the world, but
| know you CATH, an ! defy you.
All cried the bafled Gend, you
ninth shall not thus escape me. He
drew murdcrous revolver from his
tenth-and pointed it at the fair crea-
ture. At this ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l.
"'sfars we 60 What do you want to
find. sir?''
Il wanted to get off at the sixth, "
| said the fat passenger that does
not make am ditfer.A-. us the fei-
le- kill her?'
III see, said the elevator booster
reversing the lever for the down trip.
Eat this moment the door burst open
and little active form tore into the
room. The girl gave scream OF de-
light and wild cry of thank God!
am say edn and fell into the protecting
arms of honest John Scuther. Here's
the sixth.
Thank you, said the fat man.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-25
WITS AT WORK.

"What, give a prize to your SON
He persists in doing nothing!' "Well,
give him the prize Of perseverance
them
Diner, to waiter who brings the
soup-Why didn't you take your finger
out of that soup? Waiter-Oh, i
isn't hot.
Didn't the ladies who called leave
cards." Bridget-They wanted to,
ma'am, but told them you had plenty
of your own, and better, too
Teacher-Define obedience. Little
Girl-Obedience is wen girls don't 20
anywhere without asking and boy
don't 60 anywhere without telling.
Jinks-I tell you what it is, there
is nothing like having lots of friends
Winks-I presume not. Jinks-No
Stree. just as quick as lose a job
my friends all rush around hunting I
new place for me, so as to save M
the trouble of borrowing money frou
them.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-25
a Hadiy Done Job.

Hello, parson, said the man who
rang the bell. How are you?"
why. how do you do" was the
parsons pleasant greeting. What!
Remember you? Of course do.
You're the young gentleman married
to 4 charming lady last year, are you
not?"
'Ncs' said the man, and tina,
marriage hain't gone just right
either. You see we're divorced.
an
Il am very sorry" said the par,
son. What can do to help you.
Il
WALL and The man twirled hi:
hat nervously Il was wonderin' i
you wouldn't think you was dom the
square thing if you"
'Ies?" ....
If you gave the money back | pait
you for marryin' usn'-Boston News
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-25
G., A, SNOW eco
tpachcs Want to Wake WEEpy.

The school for the boys of the
Apache tribe 1T Mount Vernon bar
racks Alabama is success. The
Apache boys there are taught TO speak
the English language and TO give up
the ways Of savagcry; they wear white
duck troH~pr, and coats; they even
SURRENDER the gIory Of their tribe
which i, their long black hair: and
some are >a;d 10 be anxious % make
money!
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-25

Ja~lI u = ~.''
lle-Would you object to my pro-
posing to you?
She with timorous composurc)-
Not the slightest
He You would be perfectly willing
that | should state in few we'll.
chosen words the length of time
have worshpcd you and loved you,
and the terrible dispair which has
been mine as | saw you universally
adored and perceived how little chance
there was Of ny hopes being realized
while you remained queen over the
hearts of suitors far more worthy?
She Gas beforc)-I'erfcctly willing.
Hc-Would you prefer me to make
the proposal standing or knceling?
She correctly lowering her eyes)-
| think the latter way would be far
better form.
He-Would you prefer the declara-
ton in language fcrvcnt fierce and
outspoken or intense, passionate and
contained?
She with considerable promptness)
--Fervid, fierce and outspoken.
He--And would you deem it indis-
Greet if the proposer during the dec
laration. should print some kisses on
the hand of the proposee?
She with artless candoD-Yes, if
there were anything better and more
satisfying reasonably contiguous.
He-If he encountered feeble OPP
position merely would you consider it
unwise on the part Of the proposer
should he pass his arm around the
proposes waist?
She gently but tirmly)-1t would
be, | think, a matter OF extreme regret
if he failed to comprehend the posi-
bilities the situation presented.
Ie-And in case the proposee
should, after slight resistance, realize
these possibilities would you consider
such slight resistance sufficient encour-
agement to justify him in fondly fold
ing the proposee to his heart?
She Gas before)-Undoubtedly
He-Taking it for granted, then,
that the last situation has been con.
summated. can you see any reason
why the proposer should not rightly
regard himself in the light of q mag
niticent success as a wo0er:o
She (promptly)--I can not.
Hc-Or why he should not be joy.
full in the thought that for the nonce,
at least she is his and he hers?
She with some impatience)~-No.
He-Now appearing to you as be-
longing to that sex which intuitively
sees and understands the peculiar pro-
prieties of an emergency of this sort
are there not occasions more appro-
pirate than others for declaration OF
love?
She (triaing neryously with her
handkerchieD There are. The Gle
ments of time. places and liability OF
interruption must, OF course, be prop.
erly regarded
He--Do you believe the present
contains those elements?
She drifting more nervously with
her handkerchieD--I have no doubt
of it
He-You also believe. do you not
that tastes, inclinations--in fact all
dispositional characteristics are found
to be conspicuously similar: more es
pecially in family groups?
She drilling most nervously with
her handkerchief -Certainly.
He-Now, for instance, you and
your sister are. fancy. vivid illus.
trations of this truism?
She (elevating her eyebrows)-Ies,
Mabel and | are so far as preferences
and dislikes are concerned, singularly
similar
He--Is your sister at home9
She Slowly looking him over)-]
think she is.
He--Will you tell her, please
would like to see observation-disclosures
lid. Bits.
The Progress. (Shreveport, La.) 1892-1900, 1894-08-25

Golden TcNt: Make Not Wv Fathers
House il House OF Mrrrhandi>r. John
II:132:J.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22
of the grade into the Columbia. 1t is a
disheartening job, but Borie is staying
with it in great shape.

of the grade into the Columbia. It is a
disheartening job, but Borie is staying
with it in great shape.
A number of teams are engaged in
hauling the rocks from the sidewalks
and crosswalks. 1t helps the ap-
pearance of the streets besides making
it much pleasanter tor pedestrians. The
land Office is still braced up, and as. the
sidewalk is most used by people going
to the boat landing the braces are an
unmitigated nuisance.
The case of the state against James
Crate was tried yesterday before a Jury
in Justice Davis court, Hon. E. B Dufur
and Mr.. Walton appearing for the de-
fense.' The case occupied the entire
afternoon, and in spite of strongly
made defense, the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty. Sentence was pro-
nounced this morning, defendant peing
fined $50 and costs.
Mr.. r. j. CHM, who passed through
on his way east Wednesday, tells us
that Sherman county has been carefully
canvassed and shows $4,000 acres of
wheat, that will yield at the very lowest
estimate sixteen bushels to the acre, or
l ,568, 900 bushels. Wheat is quoted as
somewhat frmer, and it is probable a
price will be reached and maintained at
railroad points in Sherman, of not less
than 80 cents per bushel.
J.B. Mullay, deputy collector of Gus
toms, has been at Grant getting the
alcohol together that was lost out of the
warehouse at Grant. All but one barrel
was recovered. Ten barrels were found
in drift pile. The fact that the dis
tillery had gone out and the alcohol was
in the river, is. in our opinion, the cause
of the tremendous run of salmon. A
salmon that won't eat for six months is
bound to drink for he must have stim-
ulant.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-06-22

The Baker is not expected up this
morning.
John G. Hertz has his stock back in
his old stand.
The ferryboat was engaged all day
yesterday in taking sheep across to
Rockland.
Several men are at work repairing the
burst sewer on Union street near the
courthouse.
Second street is sufficiently cleared of
debris to allow the street sprinkler to
travel from Court east.
Eight hundred more crates of berries
from Hood River on the Regulator last
night bound for Omaha.
The electric lights were turned on
last night for the first time since the
water shut the plant down.
On an after July lst no more postal
notes win be Sold. Instead, the priceiof
money orders has been reduced.
We have not heard Mr.. Kelsay saw
anything but there seems to be general
impression that A. j. johnson will be
the deputy clerk.
The Winans Bros. caught eight tons
,sof fish yesterday and others were equally
fortunate. The cannery is Kept sup
Piled without the use of the wheels.
'Forty-three head of horses and mules
with wagon and tools were taken down
on the Regulator this morning and will
be put at work on the reservoirs at
Portland.
Everybody is laying in supply of
rawberries for next winter, Hood
River is supplying the market with
them and at the very low price of 4s5
cents, a crate. -
A dispatch received from Washington
last night announced the appointment
OF J. A. Crossen to the position of post
master here. His many friends have
been shaking hands with him this
morning, and are highly pleased to
know that he is the lucky one.
Superintendent Borie has more than
700 men at work. on the road between
the locks and Bonneville and win COM
plete that piece of road if anyone can.
Yesterday long stretch of road around
the sliding mountain was supposed to be
In readiness for the ties, when a slide
came down, sweeping a quarter of.a mile