davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
Stmsitauos t,no ibrc sSoIgcu.


9trmtnsb III, 2tlu., 8. 0tai. -
Die farbigen &oblen9raber in OdqOule
babcn IdOm bcute Die 2lrbeit wieocr nies
DergcleSt, Oa Die auStanblgen &obleus
sraber tbncn bcutc ir!;9 Die fOlgenbe.
nit ShdOel unO &nOdcntreuj unters
5:idncte gSarnun9 5ulanbten: n5br
ieiO Orei 2D}al aufscfOr0srt worbcu, Die
&rbeit nleoer5ulcgen ; tbut ibr Dies
morgen nldt sDana peroct sibr nidt
langcr lcscn." 9illiazSderIiie iinO
ua1 Ohuoate ab9cianDt worOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
S:mrmesmutbsn.

Is 6 ita 6alls, Sw., 9. 0iai.
= Sin bciti9er @inOiturm, wel9cr rn8
lebte 9taAt heimiufte, oemOlirte Sic
fatbollibc &irhe, iOwic mebrere tleincre
@cbGuOe. Der matcriclIe S6aoen lit
3iemItd bcbcutenO, bod ware gIiflldcr
9Helle 9ficmanO pcrIeet.
Union @itp, Gcuu., Q. 0}ai.-
Serlbte aus alien IbeiIen 6eS Gounty'S
ntelOcn. 0aB ser Sturm, melter pcrgauz
gene 9tad: bier uiitbete, argc &erbecz
rungcn anridtete. Die Sriiden iibcr bic
ficiucu GewGTcr wurOen idmmtlid sers
triImmcrt unO mcggcidwemmt; and lit
Der Scrlult am &lcbtanO ell SirmIi9
fiiblbrrcr fir Die 6armer bcS Guuutp'S.
= Ortntb, Nliii, 9. 0tai. - Sn
6oI9c Der Serbcerungcn, welde Der gcs
itrtgc Sturm al Oem SBett Der vSainoiS=
9eunaIz Babn" uubc SrOna, Genn.,
anrihtete, ucroen Die :3Hsc cinitlueilen
iIbcr Die WObile~SbtozBaBn" bef0rocrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
Sit Guu;tcu Ser Sebncm.
Sas SbersScrid,t bon Suinois halt 60
,,Muti:Side. = a.p.1z"CS 5eh ouirrn,+

Sas Sber;Scridtt bon Suinois halt raS
"aInii:Side:s a:p:rz"@ let auircGit.
e Gbicago, 9. Otai. - 9oS Sberz
Gerldt oOn 9lllnoi5 bat cutI6icOcn,
OaB Da5 BON Oec @cgi5latur BON 1875
angcnomnlene Ocies. .gegen oeu3wiidenz
lanocl nit Carbohydrates OurA brittle
Ferloncn (oie io9enanuten Scalpers")
OcrTannn8f fmaBig lit. Die Gslidei>
oHN9 lit Oon GROCER @idtigteit fiir bic
lnterenirten @lienbabn9eieuihaften lOz
mobl, ocren Ginnabmen bUrdJ Die
rScnlpcr5" nOcr ,3lUiidcnEduO!,r idbrz
lid I'm OitlIionen Dollars bceintrGdJs
tl9t werben, pie aua fir Sic "Stolpiz
rer" iclblt, pclhc str 3eit SiQet8 I'M
Wertbc BON 81 100000 in SGrbcn ba>
beA, Die ourh Die geridtlide GntiG]eiz
0uug 9r0BteutlellS mertblo3 ucrOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
gsr. 112.
j.. y. i.
V~ NeaOD &elief,
tnnerIin u. atResIfh ~ eeprendhen.

Germ @tbrGuA: pom DieoRiHeH sur StItitiauua
ocH StHtrGtz iostc5 iuir iolbt ssrmciorH. ptldst
otm Sphsn SNNoeE suthseH Gplnm, DiorpbiH.
SlloTstsTm, &ciaeT, SocalH uEb &bleTal iiItcH
SdAeTS;u hurgb 8:rHihfuHs ets 9uIpiiusuusSStrnos
seas, Der %ateEt D,rllert NaS Ssinbl. 9tes ~ ,In
bopI teTlortHee5 SertaRreH; Is ptTbHlt Die Ssmps
tsme, oraEst itc sUrld, itmddt. itStt pas 9cletu
gu nesen, Oa9eE, Scbcr uEo Geeirue urS ioetct beI
ianstr iortatlsStr unw,HeUHs bic gltTUcB unD Tuit
0riltte ober ansemeiHe &dbE:uH1 h,ruoI.
Sur AEptneuH5 aIecr EElrorysR Y;itttl IIeat icIHe
RotbpenosttIi por, mcHH tiE dcT Diritnets 9iittl,
ME RasmaH'e RsASE 0lelief 6tH priniecnbnrn
sooner. ralftT nth, 0bnt bic grrinsfe 9rtabr htrEI
SlHee ONer &yHasitH,n mt ne ~ hTiHstR
S5 t2ut Den ieGierHSheH S6merIcR eusrnbIidIln
SlFhGt, liHstst gEt3insuas urs hsilt SIuisnorlus,
lel e mat Der SuEsc, Dem 0iaseH, ben @IHstmtiScf
OotI dTocrsH SruicH sb,r SGl,imbduicn.
Sci TsrreniuHacn, @raIisleu, ptIGenweb,
SrIiI' noer Gcitrnfea aIerleH, SsnnfSeh, Saba
lelmfraen pDer tF6euo reIa,en euSeIen Gamer
Stn loIrtsH Elm paGr AnDeuRungeH nit our6 3Gabcg
hEe eiruToHeE lotOTilstS Guiborcr ets StHenes.
Gs HbcriTiiit ans aRbsreu giGtcI bEIS Die DlRstvs
bare 'aH IuusvObEenet gtatt Der psrIuHs bun
5Genfit6tiSn11tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
Gin perettcIter almsbruO uom strdT=

blAbkVt
s q d on, Wiih., s. Mtai.-@eitern
Slbcno marO Der &esiu6 scmad)t, DaS
blcIi9e geIdugniB mittelit Gpnamit IN
Die Eult i'll ipr,ngcn. glS be in Oem
nencn 6.ijgcI intcrnirteu StrGflin9e
nad ibrcn 3ellen gciiibrt wurOcu, iprans
gen 0rci Orlelbcn aus Scu Getbcn. a3mct
oericlben Iicen Ocn @drter an, wdbrcno
Der brittle III cin 6eulIer iprang nuo Den
Seriub moate, Sie 3HnOlhuur elmer
bort auscbrahten 9puamitbombc anSus
3ilnben. 2luf Den pOn cluigeu Der StraIs
hinge 9cgcbcncn 2uarm BIN eiltsn mcbz
rerc @tfdu9uiBwartcr sur Ste(c, unb
e8 9clang, baS2tttCuTat 81 bintertrclbsn.
Der Moroctu e.tlGrtc, oaB bercttS lcit
einem 50Br Oo5 @eriidt gebc. e5 bcfinOs
lid 0DnamIt IN Dem @cIGngnlB, bod
babe man ME cine Spur bauOn finben
fonueu.
Srubel in scr GDitafaw=Tattou.
Oeniion, Geras, s. Wtai.-AuS
Der GbiIai0ws9tatiOn lit bier Die 9tahs
ridyt ciu9ttroiien, OaB @Ouperncur 9SOIf
auf bic 2IniduIOiguu9 bin ocrboftet
muroe, $500 0lltritt5gclOer unters
iAlagcn ;u baben. 9tibtsr Soc &emg
Don ocm Sbergeridt lit luegen Imt5s
miBbrnU9 abQcitet worocn. Die 9lufs
rc9uug inter Der 9tdtlou lit eroB unb
baS ScrIan9cn nOd StaateHrsate miro
lmmer louter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10

Oht"H'"f"RpC VI SHheseEIas1DaAcu.
Tacoma, @aib., 9 Ntai. - Sin
SiebsNs Der r9fOgtbcrn Raciiicz 5obu, "
auf peIdem iid) ein !0tjtgiieO Der Goreps
9lrnce ais bllnotr Faliager beiano,
fnbr Eeute Snr frijbcu Oiorgenltunbc
Our4 Spraguc. %icr Nteilcn 0ltlid
BON Spraguc sug ser Gorcpttc Oie yuitz
brcmie an uno Der Bug fam sum StiGz
itanO. 5n Scr hdbe im @raic lagcn
ctpa 80 GOrepitcn, pclGjc, iobalO Der
3n9 anbiclt, anf Oisisn 5uitIritcn, I'M
tbn ST bclteigcn. 9ie auf Dem 3ugc
befinDlihcu BunocSmarihdllcu ieucrtcn
uno pcripunOctcn 10 Der 6riebeua Q Ols
baten. GIncr Der WGrld)Gae warO pom
Den GorcDlten ihwer ocrwunOct. Die
gcsteren bciinoen iid sur .3elt, BON
SunNc5mari6GQcn bemadlt, All Der ijber
BEN GplumOiaz6juB iiibrcuOcn Bride.
y General" Gantlucll 1T nn1 bort abgcz
aan9cH, I'M sic rGorcpz z}lrmec" ua6
SpOfane SIT fiiDrcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
0prcGtcu perGaitlt.

PtttSburs Yo., 9. Wui. - 80
Wtltgltebcr Der GaIpIn'ih 2lbtbei(ung
Der GOreDz Armcc, uurbcn tltr; Dor 90iitz
tsrna6t 9citern su GlOOO, Is 0tcitcn
BON bier pclbuitet. Sie latten eincn
oltlt9 fabrcnOen 6raht;ug Der - ySaltiz
mortzSbiOzSa belticgen unO luarsn
auf 0cmlclben cine s3clt au9 9crr uu0
Ofelltcr. 9lls iebod Der .3ug icinc rid]z
ttge 6ahr9cIdwtnot9fclt errcidt bate,
erlhtcncn mebrcre 0cbeimpOll;ntcn NIB
Scamtcn scr 9abu, unO bol;en cineu
nod Benz 2lnotru pon Den unlicbi0meu
Tnbr9diten IN eineu Siebwalcn, pe!dtr
nadlOem lie ullc 23 ini bcnliclben wayeu,
l,dcr ocrl1loNcn uub mtttcIlt eIner Spes
5tal=%otomOllpe uad bier gcbyaht rurz
ben. TorlGuiig baOtn lie SnartIer in
Sta0tgefaugnlB crba!ttn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
epren's saass In @a,b,no..u.

Us a bin9ton, ,. g., 9. 0Iai.
Die OiitrittszG Omnindre 5Osen bcute
bes SGngcren BEN Ser.dt ocS SanitatSz
GOmmiiarS iibcr ocn :3nltanO Ncs
@OTcDzSaserS III SHOz&aibingtOn III
Grpagung. Or. 0annctt crtlarte, es
lei unmO9lid, Oa5 2agcr in cincn BE-
lpObnbarcn 3uitanb su itesn, bod lsBnz
ten c8 Die GOmniiidre ab, eincu poli;ciz
liden IuswciS su ucriGgen, Da Der Oil
itrIfrs>stnwalt lie nidt ;u ihrcr 3uIricz
oenbett i'berSsugen fOnnie, OaB iie ba;u
bic Scredti9nn9 6eidBtn. SdlieBli6
fam man ilbcrein, 9cgen GOrcp luc9en
9luTrc9tcrbaltun9 cine3 Gcmcinidaz
ocn einen Suftbcfebl 3u crlpirfen.
Gorep bot mcbrerc %cute anseitellt, MI
BEN Sa9erplab gu rciuigcn, inOeIien
nabmen Die Grfranfuu9en ta9lid su.
gis icet beiinben iid arci;ebn @Oreyitsn
I'M bieliqen Soipltal.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
Sursn i'm 9opitsI.


Maibiugton, .. s., 8. Otoi.-
SatOb Scl6tr GoreD ntabte beute SOr>
nlttag in @esIeitun9 icineS 9lnwalte5,
oes eOngrtB 9IbgeOrOuctcu Yencc. icin
grldelnen i'm &apItol uuO in JtcprGz
lentantcnbauis tun0. 9lnTangs tpurOe
er BON plelcn GOnsrcB 9lbgeorSnc;en
ltmrln9t, btc iib obcr 6aIO wicOer. Glner
mad bem 2lnOcrcu, 3uriid;O9cn, uadrem
'Ie lbre 9teu9ierOe bcfrieoi91. GOGcp
mllnIht Dor Dem Gomitc fiir 9(rbeiters
Insele9eubeiien Su erldsincn un0 ;u
@unItcn Oe6 WcGaun ScidluIic8 in
lpreAen, welder Die Grnennung elmer
llntcrindun9S GOmmiiiiOn anOrouct.
Nud bOlit eli i'm St0nOc 3u icin, fir
leInc @bauil.c Bill (good roads bilD
etn autes Wort CiultQeu III f0uucu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
urf.u para0trcu.

u clu yOrf, 9. Oial. - BOli;ciz
superintendent Sprnc5 bate Der
Swcatlanb'itcn 9lbtbcilang scr GoGcgz
Slrmee" Die GrlaubniB crtbsilt. beutc
Hlbcno pOm 9aup!quartier Ser Bopuliz
ittn an Der Sitz1O. StraBe mad scr
r9larenSOnz6alIc" Su mari6ircn, no
ieIblt cine Seriammlung abgebalten
murbe. 9(n bem llm;ug nabmcn GO BAL
iermann' ide @cltalten She'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
@oreai'cu nod auf Der 6lud.t.

Yueblo, Sol, .. |Iai.-0cn Sc=
ontten Der Otiiiouriz FncIiic z8oBu" 1T
c5 inlmer nod ntdt selnn9eH, Ben Bug,
pcldcn Die GOrcDitcn gcit:rn 2lbcnO ia
pcrtcn, sum 6ultcn iu bringcu, Sine
Sotomotiuc ncblt SicHwusgou muroe III
6cnrD, % 0ieilcn uou bier, iiber ooa
gclciie gewOricn, I'M ais NinOcrujB ;u
Otcncn, uber bic GorcYttcu legten GIN
9clcile I'M ba5 2Srad bcrlm uuO fub=
rcn an bCnlcIbCn pOrbel. Jtbt bot
Supcrintcnbcut 9crbD augcOranct, ans
allen gSoilcrtbiirmcn Oa5 9&aIcr 81 euI>
Tcrncn, unO boiit. auf oIcc 9Scile Sen
.3u9 wicOer sit crlangen.
linn 910 llBr paiiirIe Scr Bug Sic
Citation &llburn, 70 Dicilcr 0ltyil Don
bier. Der Bug fabrt luu9iom, oa bic
IofOmo;ipc snu 9langircu uno n;1t
sum Shncllfuhren 9cbaut wuroe. Die
WtabEabme, bte 9SahertDIrme I'll Ice
rcn, bat bis jcbt Der 6abrt O:8 3ugcs
fclncn Ginbalt gctban, ba Die y5ricz
oens lolOoten" cine GimerzS Brigade BIZ
Oetcn unO Oas nOtbi9e 8alIer ans Sen
ScpdiIcrnng5fanaIcH Sewanncu. 0ian
bont nunmcbr, in arlington Die 6lii6t=
hinge einbolen SIT fOnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10
Sic Spreilcftcr.

Saportc, SnO., 9. Mlai. - Jtans
SalPS Ibtbeilun9 Der uGOreDs glrmce"
bettnSet ii6 nod immcr in bcm gteiz
len uOn bier belcgencn Geb6lse. luGb<
rsnO rVeneraliiTmus" 9tanOall unO
ielne Sicutenants $. u. O0filcr, Otars
tin gpndl unb s. 6. Gibion DOR Dem
poll3clrldter itanoen unO iid idulbig
befannten, Die SanitGiSpcrorbnuu9en
Der Staot iibertrcten ;u baben. 0amit
mar tnOelien Ser WtaDOr BON gapOrte
ntdt 5ufricOsn, iOnoern erbOb gcgeu Die
9erren nod Die 9lnl6ulbigung, ii9 pcrz
l9tnoren gu baben, nm 0lcbltahl ju be-
9eben. Der Sal iou mOrgen perbanOclt
lperoen, bis ;u uelder 3eit 9tanbull unO
Sonler inter 8irgi wcl6e s. u.
Guero bon llnionzOtiuS uno Ser 2ldtb.
s. Us. Grumpbafer BON bier Iclltcten.
9tldt meni9er, uie bier Ncdt8anwdlte,
oarunter elmer bon Chicago uno IfapOr
&ru9b BON OtidiguuzGitD, 3nb., baben
ll9 9eme!0et, I'M Die Sertbc1Oigun9
Hanoal'S gu iiibrcn. Spllipan's 9lbs
tbtllans bat ct. SOitpb County crz
retdt. sablt aber heute II Utann wentz
ger, ipie Qeittrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-05-10

@ien, 8. Otai.-Oie 9tc9tsruns bat
Oem Yrof. G;,rny uOu ser unioeriitdt
0eiOelberg Sen ourdl Den lOO oc5 Rrof.
8i0rotb uatunt gsworOenen Sebritubl
Der Bath bologic uuO Gbirursie an9cb Otcn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28
Toad Swallows a Centipede.

In the court house yard there are quite a
number of large sleek looking toads. One
of these toads was seen by the loungers
about the place engaged in an earnest at
tempt to swallow something that taxed
his energies.
A closer examination revealed the fact
that the toad had seized a centipede by the
rear end and was slowly and placidly
slowing him away within his jaws in spite
of the victims frantic efforts to escape.
Nearly one-half of the reptile had disap-
peared when the centipede. with the unin-
numbered balance of his 100 feet, succeed
ed in getting a ground hold and with a
desperate effort freed himself from the
jaws of the devourer and was moving
rapidly away when the toad, realizing the
situation, made a jump and again caught
his victim.
This time the centipede seemed to rea-
lie the hopelessness of his situation and
franctcally turned to the right and left,
each time nipping his enemy severely upon
the lips and head, but all to no purpose.
The toad would coolly brush away these
attacks, first with one foot and then with
the other, all the time taking the centipede
in until at last nothing remained but the
toad calmly and serenely seated upon his
launches, considering the next novel;
Paso Herald
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28
CHAPTER Y.

Brenda wondered for three or four
hours the next morning why Gerald did
not keep his promise and appear. Ma
tale passed her once or twice in the
halls with pale, superciious face.
Repeatedly Brenda went out on the
piazza and looked with longing eyes
toward Gerald's home, whose roofs were
just family seen above masses of green
cry.
At last, to her surprise, she saw him
coming up the lawn from the outer road
with man on either side of him. She
slipped into the house again, and watched
the approaching figures from one of the
drawing room windows.
While she did so Natalie entered the
room. ~ see Gerald Ravelow coming
here" she broke out, with two men in
his company. Who are theys"
81 have no idea," answered Brenda,
turning from the window "Why should
| have?"
Natalie gave a slight laugh that was
like sheer made into sound. Just then
steps were heard on the piazza Moved
by sudden impulse, Brenda flung open
the blinds of the window near which
the had been standing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28

ers, and his going through the military
drill Is very cunning. The king tells them
to present arms to the people, which they
do amid loud cheers.
There have been some famous kings
named Gustavus, so the Swedish people
love the name. Should this little prince
ever become king he will be known as
Gustavus Adolphus vi. When he grows
to be man he is to be a soldier, and if he
is as brave and good as his grandfather
and father he will be great man. Before
him are heavy responsibilities, and al
though his military drill is now play, his
future work will be very hard.
His brother, Prince William, is to be a
sailor. The boys go boating and fishing,
and are fair swimmers. They can read and
write, and have taken up many other
studies They have many things to learn
and must be at their work early.
Their mother was Princess Victoria Of
Baden, granddaughter of the late Kaiser
Wilhelm l. She is sweet, lovely woman,
and she devotes herself with fond pride to
her little princelings. Their grandfather
is not only king. but a poet, a soldier and
renowned writer. His family were raised
from simple, obscure burghers to the
rulers of the finest kingdom in Europe
New York Mail and Express.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28
CEMENTED.

Ave. wet the shattered edges daintily
Place them together in the ancient shape,
Match hue and fair design with careful eye,
And let no fragment from your search es-
cape;
So. place the cup where no keen sunbeams
glance.
Pshaw, does such injured beauty pay your
pan9
Twill hold a mimic waxen bud. perchance,
But never water for a rose again.
Unsay the angry words, the charge recall'
Deny, or plead away doubt, slight or sheer;
Before the outraged shrine for pardon fall,
Win back the smile with the forgiving tear;
The happy safety of affection. lost
Trust and its frank free gladness fled to-
gether-
What boots to feign the faith, to count the
COST
The wounded love will bear the scar forever
Charles X. Shetterly in Kate Fields Wash
ingtOn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28

Did YOU ever see an owl? Well, 1 have
seen one of the very biggest ones in the
world.
Owls can't see much when the sun
shines, but they can bite just as well then
as any other time. found that out down
to Uncle Franks last summer.
He caught a great one in trap the next
night after got there, and he thought he
would try and tame that owl for a pet.
Humph shouldn't want to pet him much.
He put little chain around one leg and
hitched him upon the top of big pine
stump across the road from his store. He
keeps the posuoffice, and almost everybody
stopped to see that owl, for they had never
seen one so large before.
Uncle Frank kept him on the stump in
the daytime, but he turned him loose in
the store chamber in the night to catch
mice. He grew fat and shiny, but the bet
ter we fed him the uglier he was. One
day a lot of us boys were standing around
him, brushing his feathers a little to see
him snap at us, for he couldn't see where
to hit us very we'll. 1t was fun for us,
but s'pose it wasn't so much fun for the
owl, and it wasn't fer me, either, before I
got done with it.
| Joe Braddock said 1 didn't dare to put
my finger on the OWLS beak, and l did it.
1t made him awful mad, but it was fun for
US boys and we didn't care. Somehow
| boys don't care until-afterward.
! I kept putting my finger on his beak
and he caught it at last OH but didn't
he squeezed guess he would have taken
| it off if Uncle Frank hadn't run out and
made him let go.
| One thing is certain, us boys let that owl
alone after that, and l don't care if never
see another as long as l lve.-Youth's
Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28
This Boy Did Not. Even Laugh.

A New York boy who rejoices in the
Christian name which the Father of his
Country has made immortal is making his
annual visit to the home of an aunt. The
faithful domestic who yearly welcomes the
terror and delight of her existence in his
person undertook an extra compliment to
him recently in the shape of birthday
cake. The goody was secretly made and
proudly brought on at supper with his
name sweetly but incorrectly spelled out
in spotless icing.
The tact of the small boy has been esti-
mated as an unknown quantity. but
George did not betray by SO much as q
twinkle of the eye the roaring merriment
that consumed him when confronted by
the sugared and Incorporating George"
which must be set down to his everlast-
ing credit.-Her Point of View in New
York Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28
CHTLDREN'S COLUMN.
Three Little Princes.

Three very winsome children are tho
little princelings Gustavus Adolphus, Will
liam and Erik sons of the crown prince Of
Sweden and Norway. Their father, duke
of Gatland, is the oldest son of King Os-
car of Sweden and Norway.
Although the young princes live much
of their time at Tullyarn, castle by the
seaside, they, like other children, are fond
of visiting their grandfather. When they
come to see him the king takes great
pleasure in giving them military drill, and
they go through their exercises on the
lawn, where the people of the neighbor-
hood can stand outside and watch them.
Prince Erik tries to do like his elder broth
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28
Window Shades.

Don't" counsels a woman who speaks
from recent sad experience, buy shades
without trying them at window to get
their exact tint with the light shining
through, and it is well, too. to consider
their environment-the fact that they are
to be set in brownstone or red or gray
stone house having its influence
1.-The hanging, the shades and curtains OF
a house are often taken as test of the
taste of the occupants-many times right
fully, but almost as many times their dis
cord is the result of thoughtless and mex
perienced buying, and is more of trial to
the inmate than to the passerby. "-Ex
change.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28
A Slow Speaking People.

The Chinese appear to go upon the as
sumption that there is always time enough.
A social call has no limits. A missionary,
who speaks feelingly, says:
1.-THE excellent pastor who had for his
motto, The man who wants to see me is
the man want to see,' would have modi-
fled his dictum had he lived for any length
of time in China Not improbably he would
have followed the example of another busy
clergyman, who hung conspicuously in his
study the Scriptural motto, THE Lord bless
thy goings outP
1.-THE mere enunciation of his business
often seems to cost a Chinaman violent
wrench. He says nothing long enough to
wear out the patience of ten Europeans.
He realizes the truth of the adage, 1t is
easy to go on the mountains to fight tigers,
but to open your mouth and out with a
thing-this is hardp "-Youth's Compan-
ion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28

An exchange prints another of these true
yates.
You look tired, my dear" said Mr.. Gay
to his wife.
~ am tired" said Mrs. Gay. II heard
you say once that you liked rabbit, so
went to the market this morning and got
one. meant to surprise you with broiled
rabbit for dinner, but l've been at work on
it all the forenoon, and haven't got it more
than half picked yet."-Youth's Compan
ion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28

He reeled backward in the dense dark
ness, clutching the letter. How he found
his way out of the vault he never after
ward remembered. Everything seemed
to him blank until he found himself
on the grounds of his own estate, with
well known trees and paths cleaning all
about him, and the tacit, inscrutable
stars glittering down upon him from the
mighty conclave of the midnight heaven.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28

Tommy is a naughty kitten. He doesn't
want to go to school with his sister; but
his mother has just come to the door, and
Tommy is little bit afraid he will get a
whipping, and SO he has concluded to CO.
Bee how he is pouting. with one little paw
In his mouth.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-03-28

1t is said that in Burmah it is rather n
suspicious thing to give money for char
liable object 1t is supposed to mean that
the donor had been very wicked, and is de-
sirous to make amends.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-03-16
LATE PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Ripper to P II Ripper lot in Evans
burg for -, go.
Andrew Blakelev to Margaret J Cooper
80 acres in Adams for 81
John Cooper to Andrew Blakeley w
acres in Adams for 81.
David Shontz TO Sarah Swain lot in
Jackson for s225.
P Daubenspeck to Viola Winner lot in
Butler for S6l2.
JH Campbell to L Brown so acres in
Concord for $500.
n Jack to G W Fleming 81 acres in
Fairview and Concord for $l20.
r r Walker to Bingham lot in
Harrisville.
40 Hepler to Geo McJunkin 81 acres in
Oakland for $l325.
DC SNYDER to Il Solinger . acres in
Penn for $3.50.
Me Bole ct al to Josephine Phillips lot
in Butler for sl450.
J. G. Brown 10 Rosanns Brown 90 acres
in Franklin for $780,
Rosanna Brown ct al to G Brown %
acres in Franklin for 800.
Ida J Wilson to Jennie T Nixon 53 acres
in jackson for $40O
JM Wilson to Jennie Nixon 80 acres
in Jackson.
Jas A McClelland to Q G shannon 20
acres in Connoquenessing for $500.
G W Armstrong to Geo Maxwell ct al
lot in Centrevile for $3.50.
Mary Gepfert ct al to 5 NJ Barr 80 acres
in Jefferson for 8725
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-03-16
Pubic Sales,

Mr.. Chas Elsenrath, of Clinton twp.
will have public sale OF personal property
on his farm near Ekastown. on Monday
next. the 18th, beginning at l IN. The
stock consists sof fresh Jersey COW and
calf; farming implements; poultry, etc.
Mr.. J. E. Muder, Jr., will preside as suc-
tineer.
Mr.. W. F. Wick, of Clay twp, will have
a public sale of personal property on his
farm one-half mile west of Sunbury on
Thursday next, the 22d, beginning at 10
am. The stock consists of six mich cows
sheep, farming implements, household
goods, etc.
Peter whitmire will have sale II per-
sonal property horses, cows, sheep, hay.
corn, etc. on his farm in 0aklsnd twp. on
Wednesday, April 4th.
L. NJ. Wise, Esq. assignee of owen Bra
dy, will sell lessehold estate in Arm
strong Co., on Saturday, April 7th, at the
residence of James Rabbit in Donegal twp
See adv. in another column.
Our fellow citizen. John L. Jones, is or
of the best auctioneers IL this section of
the country. and those who contemplate
holding public sale will save money by
securing his services. A good auetioneer
is worth his weight in gold any tim 9
Don't forget to consult Mr.. Jones befor