davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09

lit Mnes mD9lit. Was oas Seiratben
angebt, 10 lit, weni9ltens fiir ben
0iltritt Columbia, piele lonoldutlge
Meoensart poltpmmsn bereAti9t. IS
lit bier tbatlddlib 10, bob blnnen fllnt
Minuten irgeno Semano, benz IS aut
eineu Dollar ni6t antommt, atpel Yer
Iouen in Der a%nsesebenen Weile 5uz
Iammentuppeln tann. Wer oas mill,
braubt MIR gum Seirathsclert 3u &C.
fen, pemlelben bic Nomen zines mdnne
licben uno zines peibliden Welens gu
nennen, einen Dollar gu be5ablen uro
1plauoe al parten, bis DaS por9eorudz
te Tormular ousgefiiQt lit. Niemono
fra9t i'm, mas er oamit gu tbun bat.
Ntbt einmul, oab ct leinen Nfamen
nennt, &c l9weise oenn ooB er i'm
l6reibt, piro bon tbm %perlan9t.
- Sn Pa11aic in SEEM Serlep
puroen am Spnntag Mbenb 3puts
Qepen, 6eiman Yart, 8ernbarD Goben
uno 5amlel @%reenberg pegen StDz
ruu0 pes @pttesoieni ties Der 9emetnoe
8'nai sSacob am Samstage BON benz
Trtebensri6ter Wbite unter 8irgz
idaft ge1teut. @iner Der @emetnoez
Gltel item, 2ouis Goodman, bate lth in
Der @pnasoge erbo6en, UNI einen Spell
bes Hituals gu perleien, muroe aber,
ais er taum bamit begonnen bate, bon
Goben NIT benz 3urufe: Goodman,
1inb ntdt pirbig, oes 9errn
@pna9oge gu betreten, penn Sic Be-
itGnbig ba5 @abbatbgeieb oerleBen
unb ben 0orl 6rtften oes Salmuo 3uz
pioer am @abbatb Sabat rau4en."
Goodman 14entte Der unterbre4ung
feline 8ea9tun9, lonoern fu9r NIT
benz Norlej en fort; 0arauf brphte tbm
Goben, bab' ct 9emalt brau4en peroe,
penn er Bel benz Sci EN- perbarre. 2e<
ben, Part unb @reenberg erboben 1th
ouf elm BON Goben gege6enes 3ei4en
BON ibrsn @iben un0 bic 8ter ihrttz
ten auf ben 8orteler gu. Die iibrigen
qntpelenDen 9ldubigen maren iiber
ben @orf an anfdngli4 er%i taunt, 1pranz
gen aber, als Goben Goodman padte,
auf; bic Treun0e Des lebteren etlten
linn gu 6Ilfe unb es fam 81 elmer
6ibigen &au ere. Der Habbi WtoIe s
2ippmann mahte 0erlelben jeoo4 NIT
Der Grtldrung Elm gnbe, oab er Poliz
3ei berbeirufen laien peroe, lpsnn
nidt bu(p bic Sronung piebsr Der
gel teut merbe. 9ie beioen Parteien
be1pra9en 5pei @tunben lang bic
Truge, oh es &C. tattet lei, am 5abz
Bath Sabaf gu rau4en, o3ne bab cine
@inigung er3ielt nurOe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
Orpkcr Yrano In Nbtca0o.

Gbicago, 2. Dug. Mitten i'm
9ol5bofzD bra& geitern Mbeno
tur3 na6 6 l1br cine perbeerenbe
6%euersbrunl t aus, bic tnnerbalb weniz
ger @tunoen Gigentbum BON uber 1
Miuion 0ollars in @4utt unb W1he
per>p1nbelte. Ser 6euerz9 iitrict piro
BON 8(11e Sslano Npe. uno benz Gbiz
cago SluB, 1pmie bon Robep Ctr. uno
M16lanb Mpe. begren3t un6 ni4t weniz
ger ols 30 MiQtonen Sub 8au6ol5
linb p0Qig eingedl 4ert mproen. Muz
Der ben berl9ieoenen 5abritanlagen
jinb auh nob me6rere Wobnbauler
unb @tullungen benz gierigen Clement
gum Opfer 9eFaGsn, fobab BET 81
5ammtperluIt nit sin unb elm balb
Mtuipnen 9olars tpobl ni4t gu bo4
gegriHen 1T.
Die Sbatfade, bab ii@ bus 5euerz
meer iber Elm Mreal BON mehr dls
6 Mcres er1 tredte, giebt Elm ungefd6res
Bib bon Der groben 8ranbz&ata itroz
pie, bic nit ibrem i4aurigzi 4Dnen
Sc iammtanblid ben na4 6unoerttauz
lenbsn 3dblenoen @haulutigen gemib
nod arf lange fin I'M @ebGAtniB
b(etben mir6.
@pmsit tpie betannt getpor0en, lit
bel benz l1n9liid fem @erluit an Menz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
$4,000 @oIo 8eitoblen uno >ric:
Der 0cfiltto Gu.

Mem Dort, 81. Sult. gu ipdz
ter Stunbe erbielten beute 2a3aro
Jreres cine &abelbepei4e bon i6ren
Barrier 9au1e, 2a5arb Sreres C Co.,
baB cine &iite nit $4,000 in @olo,
bic nit 80 anoeren &ilten BON bet
Tirma auf Der rSpurraine" naA
Srantrei4 geianot poroen, GU osm
Sransport bon 9abre na@ paris abz
banben getommen 1T.
parts, 1. Dug. ST BEN mug@
gon, in benz bas fir Die Tirmu 2az
5orb 5reres &c 60. betimmte Sob
bon 9cDre na4 parts Be Drbert purbe,
fanb man beute cine leere &i1te. NQem
Mn76ein nad lit bieies bic feblenoe
&iits, jeooh ibreS Snbcltes i'm Sc
TRACE BON $4,000 berou6t. SIM 2aufe
bes Na4mtttags fano man in SABRE,
in unmittelbarer Ndbe Der giien6a6nz
I~tation, bic $4,000 in @dden oerpadt
unter einem 9aufen &oblen. Won
ben 9ieben feblt ieoe @pur.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
Bonn y,reSlaucr 3urnfcjt.

Berlin, 1. Mugult t. No4 elm
Na4tlang benz 8reslauer 8unoesz
Surnf e1t un0 fem II reuli4er. @on
&0rperperlebunSsn uno &%rantbettsz
fGQen mtrb beri9tet. 9ie1 EN- 8eri4t
gemGB bat bic 0ortige Sanitdtstolonne
auf benz Te5tplab 5elblt mdbren0 Der
Teittage 768 TdQe bebanbelt, unter
oieien 3 &no4enbrii4e, 6 8errentunz
gen, 81 8eritau4ungen, % &ontu 1toz
men, II Mustel5erruagen, 3 9tb1Alaz
&c, 3 @ebirneri<terungen, IA
9autab14urfungen uno 1873 9autentz
3iinbungen. Wdbrenb bes 6eit5uges
1elbit ltnb 20 Perionen am @onneaz
branb ertrantt uno auberoem mG6rerb
bss ,Teltes bel perl@ieoenen G;elegsnz
beiten 1874 Yeri onen BON Der @uniz
tGtstolonne, tpel4e ipecieu fir bic Sc
legen6eit organi1trt mar, in dr5tltbe
Bebanolung genommen tporoen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
$clegrapDii6c$
Ter Gric0 1T GNalcn.

Dotobama, %. Suli. Die ia
pani14e &egterung oer0Hentli41 SOL
genbes: Sn 6olge 1tarter 9erausforz
berung iaben bret @@ife oeS japantz
19en Rriegsgej 4maoerS 1t4 %genDt4tgt,
bic 9ineIihe Tlotte auf Der 9D6e BON
5ontao, al19 Houno Sslano genannt,
an3ugreifen. Sie ero6erten oas 4tz
neiiid)s &riegslAif Sbao Seem uno
uno bo6rten elm dine1ii4es Sransz
porti4iF v&pp Gbung" nit ben an
8orb beinbli9en Er1ppen in ben
@runb. Ser uGban Yuen", zines oer
9r0bten pan3er1 9iHe BET @inei14en
NorbHotte, enttam leiDer na4 G5ina,
wG6renb Der 9ineii1de Sorpeooz&reu*
ger u!6uan Sac" in 9ul ian, &oreu,
G6ub Iutbte. Die bret japant1hen
&rieg sl@ifTs blisben 9an3l}d unbez
i6dbigt.
DaS Sransporti4if Som @bung
murbe ppn 2 Sorpe0os 81 glelAer 3eit
aetrofen unb 10 idlimm 3ugeri4tet,
6aB es fat 1ofort iant.
MlS oas Stiff gu 1inten begonn,
berrl 9te bic grDbte Mufregung an 8oro
unb in Der nun folgenDen Werplrrun9
purbe fem Ser u@ gemaht, bic tlei@
men 8opte ms WaHer gu lanen. Iber
menn 1olA' Elm 0er1u4 mtrttvV gez
ma4t porben mGre, bitten bic 8oots
NUT einen tleinen Sbeil Der an 9orb
8einbli9en transportiren t0nnen. Sin
ieber Musldnber, Der an 8oro ves
SransportI4ife5 tpar, lei es als @gent
ooer PaHa9ier, puroe entpe6er ge<
tDbtet ODER lant NIT in bic Stef e.
Ser @erlu1t an Meni@enlebsn lit
groB. Nabe5u 1000 @ineiii&e @olz
Dqtea paren an 8prb unb muir 40
tpuroen serettet, bic bon benz ~fran50z
1t5den &anonenboot, mel9es in Der
Nd6e mar, aufgenommen tpIroen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
&aminS Gin.
Sid, !uicccr ucluiuirt.

@ranb &apios, Mt@., 1. Mug.
@eitern tagte bier bic rep. @taatscon=
BENTON @ouDerneur &i4 muroe mieber
nomtntrt unb auberoem murben no9
folgenbe Ganbioaten aufgeiteqt:
@ice @ouDerneur, Mlfreb Outlines
BON Brand @ountp; @taatsl ecretdr,
&ep. Wu1bington @arbner BON sSad=
ion; S&abmeiiter, Sames ~. Miltinz
ion bon Marquette; Muoitor, STANLEY
%. Surner BON Roscommon; @eneral=
onpalt, Treb. y. Mapnaro BON Sent;
2anozGommtfdr, Wm. ". 5ren4 BON
presquetsle.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09

Ibenlebm 3u bstlasen. SIS bieb atpar
frii6 am Wbeno, oab mebrere Inges
IteIte Der 9ol5bDfe einen ent ieBlidlen
Tlammentob %gefunoen bdtten, bod bat
iicb bieIes @eriiht gliidli6erweiie
ni9t be1tdttgt. 9agegen 1ino amel
brape Teuerwebrleute Bel Der Musz
iibuns i1rer 8erufspfli@t gu S@aoen
9etpmmen.
Die urIads bieies Teuers 1T nod
niht aufoetldrt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09

Ettca0o,

Wintertpei3en 1870; @ommerz
mei5en 40; Roggen 49,; 9afer
$780,; Corn 42-44; Mebl Patent,
3.OO-3.4O; &leie 1900; &lee1amen
$40; Simotbpiamen $40; 5la4s
1.18; Simotbpbeu 10.5O-11.50;
Butter, Creamery 15-17; Butter,
DairD 12-15; Sttere 3.65-.90;
&ube 1.80-2.95; @toders 1926;
@dmeine 4.25-5.20; @hafe Its
1926; 2Gmmer 1.50-4.25; @Hrin9
!9ibner 12-13; @Gnie per 9uBeno
4.OO-6.OO; 3miebeln pet SAB 1.75-
2.25; @rblen $780,; Mepfel per SAP
$780,; &artoHeln pet Sab 1.25-
1.5O; 8pbnen 1.80-1.90; @ier 10
II; 9pntg 10-11; 9onig. ausg elaiz
len 5-6; Salg 4-5; Wbtstep 1.22;
&die, Creamery SO; &aIe, @Amei<
3er 8-13.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09
~ & 81 Naul.

@ei3en $3.50; @oggen dds;
Ser tie 3O-31; 9afer 1874; Corn
IS; Tla6s ITO; ~patent" zMebl 4.30;
&leie $50; Wiloes 9eu $50; Butter,
Creamery 1916; Butter, Dairp 10
-l5; @ier 50.
&auiaS GttN.
Wei3en 42-45; gorn 3O-37;
9afer $780,; Butter 12-15; @ier
Is @tiere 1.90-.60; &ube 1.5O
-2.20; @toders un0 6eeoers 2.65-
$50; 5@meine unperGnOert.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-08-09

Die btelen S%au1enDe, Delfe tnD1rett
BON ibr CUR 9erlteuung Der @hienen,
gum Wagenbauen, gum &oblenfDroern
u. +. n. belddftigt meroen, mod nt4t
mitgereanet! $4,000 8eoienl tete tomz
men auein unmtttel6ur auf Die 3 till
4en 8abnlinien oieier Sc leQl4aft.
- 6rau 30. ". @artlp in Heno
in Nepaoa bat neuli4 Nbeno in ibrer
bortigen Wo6nung ben @taatsienator
'5olep + 16o11 en-. 0ie 8eranlai1ung gu
Der 8lutt6at lit nidt betannt. Trau
9artlp 1T cine &iinitlerin uno bsmohnz
te RGume in benz Nepaba Buntge6duz
be. Tolep pur elmer Der ange|ebenIt item
MGnner i'm @taate uno friiher prd<
1ioent Der v8unt Of Nepaoa". Ser
@AuB traf i'm in ben unterlei6 uno
er 1tarb na4 taum elmer balben @tunz
be. 9grau !6artlp puroe DerDaftet.
BUR Mbqube elmer @%rtldrung oufgez
forbert, duberte Srau 9artlp, lie babe
nidts tpetter gu Iagen, als bab lie ben
'5snator 5olep poridbliA erihonen
babe. sic mar lett benz porigen Sttoz
Der nit linn betannt. Srau 9artlp
II cine Wittpe. Or. PbiQips, in BEL
len @pre63immer Tolep ltarb, la9te
aus: er babe bic &nuQe bon snei
@@uHen gebDrt unb, uls ct aus ietner
3immertbiire getreten, 6olep auf csr
oberiten S%reppenltufe iteben geleben,
sSolep pintte 6rau 9ortlp NIT Der
6unb uno bieb lie auriidgeben; bunn
trat ct nit Der grt(Grung, oab ct
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

whitIs, the visitor asks how much he
is expected to pay, and for few mo
ments the merchant smokes in
silence, disregarding the Ques-
tion. 1t is repeated, when, after
a sufficient interval has elapsed to
satisfy his dignity and give him time
to think the matter over, the dealer
names a price about four or six times
what he is quite willing TO accept.
If the visitor is experienced in ORR
entail dealing ne will receive this an
nouncement in solemn silence, and
after cue elaboration VIII make an
offer of about one-fourth of the mer-
chants demand.
A basis is now laid for negotiations,
and the dealer protests that he will
be ruined by accepting one plaster
less than the sum originally named.
while the buyer declares that his
offer is far beyond the value of the
goods, and only prompted by the per-
sOnal goodwill he bears to the pro-
prietor. Little by little one advances
and the other recedes from the first
prices, and after an enormous waste
Of time bargain is concluded, the
Of the last plaster or
two probably taking longer than all
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
land of the Sultan nobody runs save '

land Of the Sultan nobody runs save
on the most urgent provocation, and
when walking is done it is under
mental protest. Sitting is better
than standing, and lying down prefer
able to either TO one who has
never tried it, the Turkish plan of
sitting presents difficulties that are
not easily surmOunted. IL the first
place, Western knee joints seem to
lack the power of adaptation to cir
CumStanceS that >charaCterzes the
knees Of the Orient. When seating
himself according to the formula
in such cases made and pro-
vided, the Turk will first cross
his legs, then, by gradual
and graceful gradations, and not too
rapidly will allow the weight Of his
body to descend upon them until
firmly settled Oh the floor or divan,
where he is not only solidly estab-
lished, but has before him an impro-
vised table, on which he can deposit
his pipe and tobacco, his glass of
liquid refreshment, or even utilize as
a writing desk His knees are flat on
the ground, his whole picture one Of
solid contentment and comfort. The
man from Western climeS tries itand
finds his knees sticking out at an
acute angle, anything but graceful
or pleasant while in ten minutes his
back will ache in the most distress
sing manner, and the pains in his
legs and feet will compel him to rise
and walk for relief. But to Turk.
cross-legged on the ground
is the acme of satisfaction; he will
remain in this position all day long,
and then rise and shuttle off in his
awkward slippers as though stiffness
Of the joints were an unknown guam
tity.
The national posture has an i'm
portant effect on business, or what
passes for business, in the land OF
the true believer, for, as far as posi-
BILE, everything is done sitting down.
In a Turkish bazaar the shops are
all small, to accommodate the bust
ness to the posture that is preferred
to all Others. OF course, if the Turk
could transact business lying down.
he would like that even better than
sitting, but the impracticability OF
such a thing is recognized even by
the Turk himself, so, perforce, he
sits, and adapts his shop to himself
In such way that when Allah sends
a customer the shopkeeper is not
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
sultan's People All Sit.

1t is impossible for people Of the
Western country, with their habits
Of stirring, bustling industry, and
their indisposltion to allow a single
moment Of time to go to waste, to
appreciate the Incidence that per-
vades all classes of people in thetEast.
The philosopher Buckle, with an in
genious refinement that does credit
to his mental acuteness, finds in the
climate Of a country a reason for al
most any and every popularity Of
character, and there is, no doubt,
much Importance to be attached to
this consideration, But the climate
is not wholly responsible, for in India
the sun Is as hot as in any part of
the world, and yet the people have
habits Of industry that contrast
strongly with the constitutional in
dolence displayed everywhere in Tur-
key, and the countries which are now
or at one time have been under
Turkish control. For the "unspeak-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
Rallylng Again FOR the Battle.

AT the battle of Chicamauga, the
chiyalrous courage Of Gen, Reynolds
enabled him to keep not only his own
division ineffective order, but to give
effective assistance to the forces around
him. A tremendous onslaught of the
enemy broke Gen. Palmer's lines, and
scattered several of his regiments in
wild dismay toward the rear. Amongst
these was the 9th Ohio, which in
charge of the fine spirited Anderson,
had, up to that moment, nobly main
tanned its ground. Gen. REYNOLDS
perceiying the danger, quick as light
ming threw himself amongst the brave
but broken Guthries.
Boys" he shouted, "are you the
soldiers OF the 9th Ohio, who fought
with me at Cheat Mountain? You
never turned your back upon traitors
in Virginia. Will you do it here?"
mo! nor they screamed almost
frantically. LEAD us backl Lead us
back /"
From every quarter came rushing
back the scattered fragments of the
regiment; with magic swiftness they
reformed the ranks; with Gen. Rey-
nolds at their head, they charged the
jubilant enemy, and, after moments
struggle, every Confederate in front
of them, not killed or wounded, was in
confused retreat.
The example of the 9th Ohio was
communicated to the flying fragments
of other regiments, and it is q memora-
BILE fact in the history of this battle,
that these rallied stragglers, principal.
ly from one division, reformed ranks
almost of their own accord, and drove
back the forces of the enemy which at
that point had been VIGOROUSLY press
ing on.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

long and short of 1t, A more laugh
able contrast In the athletic line IL
would he hard to imagine than when
this pair used to walk on the field
together. Carter Is just one foot taller
than Murphy. Carter stands 0 feet 4
inches when he Is not stretching him
self, and feet 4 inches is the best
Murphy can do without French heels.
The long pitcher weighs ITO pounds,
the little shortstop 1926 pounds, The
histories Of this pair are known to
every "heeler" Of college baseball.
Carter has played ball ever since he
could walk. When he came to Yale,
three years ago, he showed that ho
could play any position on the dia-
mond, and was the best catcher on
the field In his first year in college.
Last year he made a wonderful rec
ord as pitcher, having more strike
outs to his credit than any twlrler in
the country
Little Murphy also made the nine
in his freshman year, and played four
years, first In the center field and
then shortstop. He was captain Of
the Yale Club in his junior year, and
was one Of the most brilliant college
shortstops In baseball history. Carter
and Murphy are probably the tallest
and shortest players In the field to-
day. Carter lives In Brooklyn, and
Is son of Walter S. Carter, the prom
inent lawyer, Of the New York firm
of Carter Hughes & Kellogg Murphy
lives in New Haven, and Is brother
Of Mike Murphy the athletic trainer.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
How Careless.

A new play was running through
the head Of Henry J. Byron, the dram
atist, as he was walking through
Pail Mall, when a friend stopped him
and said: IL am in grief" "What
is it," asked Byron, mistlly. al lost
my father last week." said the man.
"Too bad, too bad, said Byron, with
an air Of absent sympathy; "very sor-
ry." Then he walked on and con-
tinued to think about his play. Three
weeks later he happened to be again
in Pail Mall, when the same man
came up to him and said "More mis-
fortune" "Eh?" said Byron, absent
ly. Il have just lost my mother"
said the man, lugubriously. Dear
mel" said the dramatlst, petulantly;
"you lost your father only little
while ago. What an exceedingly care
less man you are"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

his regiment, and being taken prisoner
by the French, was brought before
Napoleon, who looked upon him as O
spy. Asked his rank IN the British
army, the boy said he was drummer,
whereupon the Emperor ordered q
drum to be brought and commanded
him to beat the Charge" The lad
complied with much alacrity. Nov,
beat retreat!" said Napoleon. Il
can't" replied the boy. mo such
thing is ever known in the British
army. We never beat retreat.
very good!" exclaimed the Emperor.
You are brave boy, and you shall
reioin your regiment" He then or
dered some of the soldiers round him
TO conduct the little hero to the British
lines, which the drummer reached III
safety. He was killed at Waterloo.
During the Abyssinian expedition
bugler whose duty it was to remain at
Lord Napier's side slipped away as the
army approached Magdala, reached the
gate before the storming party and
was the first to dash into the enemy's
stronghold. On returning home he
received his reward-he was decorated |
with the Victoria Cross. Another
bugler greatly distinguished himself
at the blowing open of the Cashmere
gate, the grandest exploit in the siege
of Delhi. This lad formed one of the
party which accomplished this memoir
able feat, and he was obliged to sound |
the charge" three times before it
could be heard above the firing of the
rebels. He richly deserved the Vic,
toria Cross that was conferred upon
him.
Splendid, too, was the deed of a
drummer in the Crimea. One even,
ing, in broad daylight, he was observ,
ed to leave the trenches before Sebas,
topol with can of tea in his hand.
Needless of the shower of shot and
shell from the Russian batteries which
poured around him, he picked his way
among the wounded, giving brave
soldiers a drink. When the tea was
all gone he threw the empty can to.
ward the Russians in o contemptuous
manner, and then walked back to the
trenches. The noble generosity OF
this lad enabled many to endure thei1
anguish until after dark, when parties
of troops brought in the wounded.
Several, probably, were by this timely
action saved from death. This fact
alone was doubtless sufficient reward
for the wonderfully heroic lad; but he
also received the Victoria Cross, which
was fastened to his breast by the Queen
herself.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

a good day. nor vlsibly depressed
when there are no customers, for
"Allah is great and will send bread
somehow" His fatalism Is the
secret Of his eQuanimity, for he
is perfectly convinced that II
Allah means for him to get
rich Allah will send him the custom
els, while If Allah has determined
that he is to be or to remain poor no
amount of eXerton on his own part
can Illustrate the DEGREES of fate.
The same philosophy influences his
dealings with his customers If they
are to buy, it is kismet, and there is
no need for him to exert himself; If
they are not to buy, he will have
wasted his labor, so, Allah Blsmil-
lah, let them alone. And he does 1t,
too, for if he were agraven image he
could not display much less interest
III the words and actions Of his GUS
toners than he does.
When a customer enters an estab-
hshment where articles Of value, such
as jewels, carpets, arms, and the like
are sold, there is a regular formula
gone through, without which the
transaction of business is supposed to
be out of the question, The stranger
comes in, and if noticed at all by
the proprietor it is with grave bow.
A mat is indicated, on which the
visitor squats as uncomfortably as he
can, and an attendant brings a pipe
and cup Of coffee. The goods asked
for are spread out on the floor be-
tween the two, and serious business
begins with smoking. After few
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13

per cent, Even Tennessee, one Of the
states which actually seeded, fur
nished no less than 31,O92 men to the
Union Army,
Altogether, the thirteen slave states
contributed 432,227 men in defense OF
the Union; Kentucky also furnished
23,7O3 colored troops, which do not
enter into tins calculation. Maryland
and Missouri also supplied the army
with n large contingent for the same
arm OF the service, 1t thus appears
that one-seventh of the Union Army
came from the south -
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
THE AMBoGRAPH.
With 1t One May Write Two Copies ut tho
Same Time.

'A'A ~ CAA' ANNJ WNAtp AWP NOplbh Nv buD
Same Time.
The bigraph, invented by Marquis
Fendi of Rome, has found a rival in
the Autograph, which is the lnven-
ton of M. Berjonneau, a Frenchman,
says the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Two copies Of manuscript can be
written at the same time and by one
operation on any size paper,
The Autograph comes In the shape
of desk top which can be placed on
any table The desk contains all the
necessary mechanism, which simply
consists Of series Of symmetrical
rules, adjusted by springs, and a press
button and wheel on the left side,
with which the rules are adjusted to
the sheets of paper, and the lines
turned, The penholder Is provided
with clever device by which 1t &C
commodities two pens, one writing
below the other, after being dipped
into double-apartment ink-well, ex-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-09-13
Cord for Cord-seces.iop Currepcv.

Quite good un" is told of steam
boat captain who stopped with his boat
at a wood yard, coming down the riv-
err, and who thought to try the pre-
tended loyalty of the yard by an offer
of Confederate money, of which the
boat had good supply.
will you take Confederate money
for your wood?" shouted the captain
to the man on shore.
"Yes,' was the laconic reply.
The boat hauled to, was made fast,
and stage thrown out, when it occur
red to the captain to inquire about the
rate he was to pay.
What do you ask for wood ?"
he asked.
"What kind of money did you say
you would pay in?" inquired the wood
vender.
Confederate"
well, then, want cord for cord"