davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-24
B1BLIorEoA DE Ola CORRESPONDENCE DE PTo.-R1co"

mlento conrmaba Creenoia de POGO queridos
en- la
--Queremos hablar al se1or alealde-murmur6-
asunto del mayor inter6s Id despertarle. Baussta
aseguro que renir4
"a mi no rine nunca-refunfuho 81 criado
Precsos fueron diez minutes de explicaci6n para
decidre; pero al fin los Bertaud comparecleron ante
honbrecio pequeno gordo POGO contento al parecer
de que le huberan despertado de manana Era
siur Courtos
Sc habfa decidido que Felipe tomarfa Ia palabra
Senior alcalde-nurmur6- 6-venimos anuncaros
gran desgracia acknowledgements Sc ha cometido un
crimen casa del conde de TremoreL
Mr. Courtos era amigo del conde al escuchar esta
noticia puso banco Ia caisa que evaba puesta
lDios mioi--balbuce6 sin poder ocultar su emo
ci6n;-Jque decfs IN crimen?
-S, senior, hemos visto cuerpo tendido la orila
del rio jurar1a que es Ell de la senora condesa.
La digna autordad levaut6 los brazos al cieo.
-Pero ldonde, cuando7.
-Ahora, al estremo del parque, cuando dirigfa-
mos preparar los utenslios de pesca
--IQue desgracial-m murmuraba el alcalde--una SCI
nora tan buena pero possible Habeis de.
bldo enganaros, va me habrlan dado aviso.
NO dudeis, senor de que es IA verdad
Ial crimen en- mi jursdicci6ni habeis hecho bien
venir voy vestrme al punto, id Dios. igo, no,
esperad.
Pareci6 reaexionar minute anadi6
-Baustista.
El criado no esaba leos porque con q dido apHcado
en oarradura no haba perdido paabra del dalogo
anterior e yoz de su sehor no tpYo que anrgaE 81
brazQy alzsr 81 picapogte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-24
Ell CRrMEN DE ORorvAb

que e embeecen 10 alto de la cona percfbense ann
.almenas de viejos castillos.
al Ia derecha estan los dominios de Maupreyoir ii
Undo castillo de Ia condesa de Breche en- frente al otro
lado del ro la propiedad Aguado hoy dominic de un
constructor de eoches nge la zquerda Sc vee hermo
SO del conde de Temore poca sanca Sc distln
que Corbeil ambos immense edifcio cuyos
techos mas altos que las mas atlas encnas; es Ia IA
brica de harnas de Darbay.
El alcalde de Orcva habita en- 10 mas elevado ae IA
aldea de que acompahan los suenos de
cien mil libras derenta Fabricante de tedos en- otro
tempo Mr. Courois emprendi6 ell concrete sin IN ese
do despues de reina de trabao active Sc ret
16 cuatro mlones redondos. Entonces Sc propuso
tranquio al lado de muer sus hijos pasando
el invierno en- Paris y Ell estlo en- el campo.
Sin embargo POGO dc disfrutar esta vida dicRosa
Be le advirt6 nquieo agtado Ia ambici6n habfa cava
10 FL dardo daba innidad de pasos para ser al.
calde de Orcva cargo que al fin pudo conseguir que
acept6 bien sspesar suyo', como os dirfa e mismo
Su dignidad de alcalde causa la par su dicha y su
desesperac6n
tDesesperaci6n aparente fdicha real positival
Cuando con Ia frente cargada de nubes maldice las
aarguras del poder regoca nteriormente por cehir
se la faa con boas de orc que coloca Ia cabeza del
cuerpo municipal
Todo 81 mundo dorm1a en- casa del alcade cuando
los Bertaud padre hio fueron levantar pesado aida
bon de la puerta
All cabo de un ratio criado semidormido.y .y me.
do vsstir, apaF6 dc las ventanas del piao bao
JQue buseais2 pregunt6 con tono de NAL humor,
juan sinPsna no 90 quei6 DE equel brusco recbi.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-24

GRANDEs MALES GRANDEs REpEDTos -Cuando oil
empobrecimient9 organico anqnila el cuerpo 81 es-
fuerza y yigor; de ah la indication especial del Vt1o
Cordial de- Cere16aG de Ulrc coneeptados por los me-
dicos mas eminentes como ell rec0nSgeate mas p0de-
roSo Ell 0aSzaor mas rapido de las personas 9e5aeS
anenicGs pru6bese para corr050rar talesyrtudes va
reconocidas alabadas por los enfernos que 10 nan
tomado De yenta para la sla de Puerto-Rlco r. Gul-
llermety.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-24
R Pes

soluci6n al geroghfco de antes de aver.
4 La hora de la vida empieza ala hora de la
muerte.
Idem 4 Ia fuga de vocales: Los que quedan
en- 81 puerto, -cuando la nave Sc. va,-dicen al
yer que de aleja;-iQ Qui9n sabe 81 volveral-Y los
que van en la navedicen, miranda hacla atras;
81 Quien sabe cuando yolyamos, Isl Sc habran
marchado va.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-24
DE OCCASION

Por POGO mas de Ia mitad de su yalor Sc yendens
l2 silas sillones una cOnsola un veIad0r, canas
una mesa de noche, lrppero enchapado de caoba,
lampara de luces tocador, lavabo, side board
algUnos muebles mas.
Informaran: Luaa 81 --Leeheria de 8 q II de la
nnaf5ana 32
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-24
Sc NendR

Una propiedad dc loo cuerdas de terreno,
entire elias buen n1mero de palos de cafe de CO
secho, radicada en- ell 1barrio de Quebrada arrIbas
.t6rmino municipal de Patillas. El que la deset
Is interese, puede entenderse con los senores Or
tfz Esteva del eolnercio de dicho pueblo. ST
.dneno Ramon Yergne Figneroa. los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-24
GUENTO

don Garaampio Basanta,
duque del d, spertaior,
marques de Vallemenor,
conde de la Casa Santa,
baron de las Aguaderas,
vizconde de Blancas Olas,
gran cruz de tres espanolas
de atorce extranjeras;
exregente de la Habana,
senador, por AIbacete,
ha fallecido aver siete
las diez de Ia mahana.'
AsI ia esquela corrio,
de tan grande ho,nbre refejo,
y al yer pasar el corteio,
que todo Madrid sigui6,
tras dos ternos soberanos
dijo una chula en- ell rio:
- 2u6 atrac6n dc seHorio
Sc uan d dow los gU8anosl
EUsEBIo BLAsco.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-24
EMPRESA
sE MPORES ESPAROLES cORREOS DE Las ARTILlA1
YTRAsPORTEs MIIITAREs DR
SOBREoV'OS Oge HEBRKRs&


HABANA
enpresA sada desde
oe los dias 10 10 ~ y de oadA mes aa cnoo de sade
diAA do labor Las dooe del dia los festVes.
tLINEA DE CUBA
Megaan solo hAa Santiago de Outa os vapOoa unisn
tosaran HueVitas PuertOPadra GbaEs
AaYarL BaraCoas elnantanamo y Cuba.
dta 10 harA las mismss eBOa exception de Las de AHga
adem6s tOOara Sagua de T6namO.
TodOs retornaran vercandO As de Cuba los diaa H. %
8 eotuandOe enadas HsbanA correspondent
GsB de 19, 80 8 de cada
de es0s yaDores ocsr an rorDo
LIEEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
salon los ds 10y 70 los VaPOEes hacen aoEc0 dc q
n del dia 10 Huevtas 9bara BarsOOa auantknaO
be- CabOHaitanOy
Aguadia San Juan de Puerto ROO Al reton0 ha6 eCaA
dis 90 pOE Nuevitas 9ibara BaraoO 6uAntAnsuO
b eant0 Domingo Ponce MAyague8 Aguada
t0-Rtoo vnend0 p0E los mismOa puertOss
RetornarAn salendO dc das
1enes tOcaran Cuba los dfas 20 egnde HabGna
fsshas oorEespOndientes o y IA oada mes.
nguno De eatoa dos VAPoEes tOCCan retOEnO aRn
LINRA DE OAIBARIEH.
10dos Os Iunes Las de que
oB eA en Isabella dc sagu leBara oabaEisn los ieoeB
4s en de pasAeTOa soaa Sagua ega h HabRna
Isabella de agua sabadOs dOngOs
&eetuaa EetoEn0 saendO mAEtes
&c e egas del Een de PasaarO tooar8 sRguA eEaEA Hal
REAEOLCADoR.
4!a empress ane 81 pOtsnto para Eeoqaea pOl
de esA IS hablads de bObaa ashQaeu aa
Ssrvteso .cOstsrO en- Psserto-Rioo
81 Yapor AviSs hark este serveio salendo de San
gaaRodos log martes media por 81 Este
ORA por g Oesta con 0scaas EaiaTdo, HumacaO, Ar
Fo19. FoneeS Mayag1ez Aguadta, ec1bO Viaa:VerSa
esStA2eEAEl0S po0ncadas poF eeparadO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-24
La Estrella de OroY
42-sAN FRANCISCO a

Sc ha recibdo un complete surtido de calzado de
raso negro de coores otras classes de alta noyedad
para senoras Para caballeros hay un varado surtdo
sin que faten los botnes borcegues Hamados de Re-
gE1aaeatO 9tttareS botnes de genero para las per-
sonas que sfren de los callos etc Como aproxima
la'Semana Santa hay que hacer una vista Ia EsTRE
LILA DE ORC donde Sc encontrara todo 10 mas pa
ra los que quieran vestir con elegancia precos
nunca yistos l5@ll
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-03-24
PlRI Ii GULRDII CIVIL

en- la imprenta de La CCRRHsPONDENCIA % v0ndeR
loE uiguienteG impTegog: IndtGe y H0QNiMtcEias
oiS1leE miIita1eg 40 eeRfaYGG 81 ice. EeetRes
RYaEoR RoeIkes 6t knkelez Ss etr ssVss
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

for, you see. she was %a-runnin' kinder
careful like. OWN to the damage
done by the stern, and her bein' SO
behindhand.
$50 YOU see there wasn't no catas-
trophe: though likely there'd beenone
if she sailed ever so lightly into the
cut, or if we had either.
'Of course, there was a good deal
OF delay.sand l s'pcse some of the
people grumbled cause they didn't
get nothin' to eat till next day.
But there always will be some
unreasonable folks in every crowd"
And the girl?:" l asked %anXiously.
ooh, she was all right, and folks
, made no end Of a fuss over her.
You see, she kept house for her
father IN a small cottage the other
$ de of the creek: and he was taken
with a pretty severe attack Of rheu-
matism. and sent her to the neares t
neighbor's toward Coon's Corners, to
get him some linimint: and she dis.
covered the landslide and hurried
home. and the old man, KNOWN the
Express hadn't gone by. sent her
back with Oil to build a signal"
Have you yer seen her since::' l
asked greatly interested.
The fireman grinned and the en-.
gineer smiled at me patronizingly as
he answered:
Yes. ma'am, I see her mostly
every day, now. You see, she and
I've been married these fifteen years.
All. here we are at Coon's Creek"
What" said l, looking out upon
the splendid iron bridge we were
crossing. This is Lynwood Rive {.
and we're almost at Lynwood.." l
added. with delight.
Yes. ma'am: but this used to be
called Coon's Creek, and LynwOod
was Coon's Corners. Here we are.
1t still wants seven minutes to S and
l guess those ladies and gentlemen
waitin' oyer there are your friends"
BOYS of England.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

a triie sometimes leads to the de-
lection OF a fault or crime. \. theatri.
cal musician owned an EBONY flute
with silver keys: he valued 1t highly,
but as n Of the upper notes was de-
fective. he seldom uses it. \ Young
man lodged with the musician, and
between the two a close friendship
existed. one night the ebony flute
disappeared. having no doubt been
stolen. Suspicion fell on several
persons, but nothing could be proved
against any OF them. Not long
atterward the ledger went to live in
town a few miles Oft. but as the
friendship between the men still ex-
i>ted they occasionally visited each
other. Nearly a veal afterwa,d the
musician paid mis- friend a visit,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
AIRED 1T WASN'T OPEN.
Critical Purchase on Which Depended the
Fate ot IA Business Policy.

The trouble with US" said the
druggist thoughtfully, lis that we
don't keep open late enough. There
is lots of late business at a drug
store. and a a will %patronize that
store in the daltime that he is
obliged to patroniZe at night 1t
would pay us TO keep open later. and
not rely so much on the night bell"
The partner was a little doubtful,
aud called attention to the extra eX-
pen>e Of gas and a clerk. but he
finally gave in, the main argument
being that the late sales would GER
talnly pay the extra expense. AID
that the mum er OF regular patrons
secured would result in a profit.
Both staid up the first night. one
enthusiastic, and the other skeptical.
One explained that, of course. they
couldn't expect a customer to drop in
the first thing. and the other re.
married that he would be surprised if
they sold enough in three nights to
pay for the gas burned by one Jet in
half an hour.
They watched the people who &c.
c~aSiouaIly passed the store and the
partner shrugged his shoulders and
said see every time a man went
by.
1t was pretty nearly time to close
up when q boy came ia and bought a
lo-cent package Of cigarettes. The
druggist would have enjoyed throw
ing the boy out, as he heard his part.
her laugh, but he RETAINED. It.was
nearly midnight, and the extra two
hours they had remained open had re.
suited in a profit Of a cent or a cent
and a halt.
Then a man came hurrying along
the street. lie saw the light in the
window anu made a Zee line for tie
store.
Here he comes" exclaimed the
druggist joytully. ">ome one sick
sure. | tell YOU we ought to keep
open for %humanity's sake if not for
profit"
~"ieorge, l was afraid l wouldn't
find you open" exclaimed the man
a he entered.
I'VE intend to remain open till -
or l2:30 after this" explained the
druggist as he went around behind
the counter.
Its a good thing, a good thing"
said the a a%pprovingly. zone can
never tell when he may need some
tnin- from a drug store. Give me
three o-cent stamps. please"
Not a word was said as they closed
and locked the doors The druggist
did not feel ike saving anything. and
the partner thought it dangerous.
And the mex night they closed be-
tween g aud 10 as they had formerly
done.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
WHEN WE PLANT THE TREE.

What do we plant when we plant the tree?
We plant the ship which will cross the sea,
We plant the mast to carry the sails;
We plant the planks TO withstand the gales
The keel, the keelson. and beam, and knee;
We plant the ship when we plant the tree,
What do We plant when we plant the tree?
We plant the houses for you and me.
We plant the rafters. the shingles. the floors,
We plant the studding, the lath, the doors,
The beams and siding. all parts that be;
We plant the house when we plant the tree.
What do we plant when we plant the tres?
A thousand things that we daily see:
We plant the spire that out towers the craC.
We plant the staff fos our country's flag.
We plant the shade from the hot sun free:
We plant all these when we plant the tree.
Henry Abbey.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
FATE OF A BLIND RAT,
How His Companions Cared for Him Till
Caught and Killed.

How His Companions Cared for Him TIL
Caught and Killed.
The manner in which rats steal
eggs has always been regarded as a
wonderful example of animal intclli-
renee. 1t is well known how n rat
will hold the egg firmly between its
four legs, then turn over upon its
back and, remaining in this position,
allow itself to be pulled along by
other rats until the nest is reached.
Remarkable as this may seem. l
heard the other day Of a still more
astonishing example of the intelli-
gence Of a rat. Patrick Hurley lives
in a rural portion Of the TWENTY
third Ward. Some distance from his
home is a large barn, where besides
horses and COWS, he keeps a number
of chickens. About 100 yards from
the barn a brook winds its way
through a ravine. Naturally the
presence OF corn and grain about the
barn has drawn many rats. They
frequently come " in the barnyard
for food or to play. Among the rats
the Hurleys had observed one that
was a rare specimen Of his tribe.
Its coat was Of q pure white.
Strangely. too. the white rat, when
ever it appeared, had a companion
that wa apparently leading it. This
popularity caused the people to watch
the rodents. They discovered that
the white rat always held a straw in
its mouth by which the other rat led
it. They concluded the rat was
blind. Sometimes, when a particu-
larry good lot of corn was found, the
white rat would drop the straw and
proceed to satisfy his hunger. But
by an impatient movement he was
always able to bring to him one of
his kind friends, who would pick up
the straw, give it to him. and lead
the unfortunate back to the nest I'M
der the barn. One Of the most re-
markable things noted was the fact
that every day the blind rat was led
out by another down to the brook TO
get a drink. This was not an oc-
a s.onal, but a regular, performance.
After the blind rat had sat SIZED its
thirst the straw would be put into its
mouth by its companion or attendant
and led carefully back. But n day
some bows who were not acquainted
with the story of the blind rat, saw
the two animals coming from the
creek and at once made a charge
upon them, The leader Of the blind
rat %endeavored to hurry up its charge,
but was finally forced to let go of
the straw and scamper off to save it's
own life. The white rat. left thus
helpless. was caught and Killed. The
family who had long watched the
daily exhibition Of the other rats
tenderness and devotion for their
slghtless companion, learned its sad
fate with regret.-Wasbington Post.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
A Swimming Monkeys Prapr.

Monkeys. as is we'll known. are Iiko
cats in dread OF getting wet, saws rhe
Youths Companion. On shipboard
| have often laughed to see then
scampering from a heavy spray as il
dashed over the deck or budding to.
gether under the lee of the long boat
during Il passing shower. But on tho
ship Euphrates we had a monkey
that was actually fond of SWIMMING
One day while We were anchored in
the roadstead Oft Cape Coast castle
or the west coast Of Africa, the mas
sengers were seated under the avn.
ing looking at some jewelry that had
been brought on board by the natives
and offered for sale. The captain,s
wife had a very rare ring made ot
African gold and engraved with the
signs of the zodiac. IL had been
brought to her as an engagement
ring by her husband, and was the
dearer to her from the fact that he
had been wrecked and picked up at
sea with it on his finger. One of the
lady passengers who had been look.
ing at the ring and whose attention
was attracted by some of the native
jewelry, placed it on the cabin sky.
light beside her. The next moment
our pet monkey jumped on the sky.
light, Selling the ring and putting il
in his mouth, jumped on the mai
deck aud raj forward. Instantly
everyone was on his feet chasing the
monkey. 1t ran from one end OF the
deck to the other, and then cli,uled
aloft. Some of the sailors went ur
and drove it down again. When il
reached the railing of the pulwark,
it paused and looked around. The
sailors were fast closing in on it. and
without a moments hesitation it
jumped overheard. On rising to the
surface it tried to climb up the yes.
sells side, but her copper was high
out the water, and 1t could get nj
hold with its paws. Then it dived,
swan under the ships bottom and
came to the surface on the other side.
This performance it repeated three
or four times. While this was going
on the captains wife remained
seated. Tears were in her eyes a.
she 81 oke to the sailors. "Nevel
mind" she said, don't chase the
poor monkey any more: it doesn't
know any better: it's instincts teach
it to steal" She had hardly finished
speaking when the monkey came
over the quarter of the vessel and
with a rush leaped across the deck.
jumped into her lap, and putting his
little finger into its mouth, drew the
ring out of the cheek pouch at the
side of it jaw and dropped it intc
her lap. With a cry of JOY she placed
it on her finger. and, taking the
dripping monkey in her arms. she
pressed it against her bosom and
kissed the little black upturned face.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
Her Sister Was Bashf'ul.

1t was only a few days ago that a
young man entered the Office of the
registrar and asked for a license. He
had reached his majority. but when
he vas asked the age of his proposed
wife. who, by the way, did not call
with him, he appeared to be slightly
tiuStered for a moment, and then re-
Piled: Nineteen"
His actions excited the suspicious
Of the clerk and he refused to grant
the license until he had seen the girl.
in, and then left the office. The next
day a young woman hustled into the
office and inquired: Whats all this
talk about my age:"
''The clerk inquired the name.
and. when he had that information,
he explained where tn difficulty lay.
Don't l look to be over 1872" she
sharply inquired.
There was no denying that. She
had left - several years behind, if
appearances counted for anything,
but still the clerk seemed puzzled.
Suddenly he asked:
How old is your sister,"
''Ny sister," she repeated. grow
ing red.
YES" replied the clerk. following
up the advantage which he saw he
had obtained. This is not your
name. It's your sisters name. You
must Re over 10, but she is not. What
do you mean by coming here and rep
~resenting yourself in her place."
well l didn't say she was over
II. l asked you if | did not look to
be over 49," she said. as she perceived
that she was caught in a trap which
she had set for the clerk, but which
she had sprung for herself. Then
she broke down, and explained the
entire conspiracy. There was no rea-
son why her sister should not nave
called. except that the latter was
somewhat bashful. and, as the elder
sister was NOT troubled in thai way
she volunteered to get the license.-
boston Herald.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
Love Questions.

Three white roses filled the air
with sweetness-three white roses,
strong-stemmed, long and leafv, with
petals Of waXeu tineness and velvet
sOttness. They swayed in the tall.
clear grass that held them. They
shone against the dull red of the
wall, against which they were placed
with a sort OF radiance. They
seemed more than mere flowers
they were angelic messengers.
She sat and watched them through
her long lashes-she was like them
slender, 1.-the, and strong. cold and
beautiful. The white gown that she
wore was clasped with a cord the
color of the leaves. Her small, well
posed head was set upon her neck
with the grace of one OF the bios
SONS on its stem. She watched
them with an inscrutable expression
on her face. 1t was almost IS Though
she were of their race and were llst'
ening to them speaking for her ear
alone.
\ sudden breeze passed through
the room. A waXen petal fell from d
rose. She started suddenly from her
reverie. She smiled contemporary
as she moved from the chair.
Three white roses" she mul,
INJURED. Three white roses. Ana
onlysl.5O a dozen. Is this what ne
calls love:"-New York World.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
Physician for the Hair.

One of the luXur es of a very recehV
birth is the physician for the DALI
In Boston he is one of the most pop'
ular Of the medical fraternity ~
town, and a woman can hardly De III
the fashionable set without fallihs
into the hands of this really charm.
ing man. If she goes to the lhos'
fashionable hairdresser and shaA,
pooer in town, it will not be eNen
her second visit which will 'llHo
her acquainted with what the sca'P
specialist a do for her hlr'ulvea
adtrnment. and if she meets 'n
fashionable doctor first her WISH ~
the hairdresser and shampooer Is oun
deferred. 1t makes no dlHeteno,Y
whether she begging with the uo,ih~
or shampooer-she is sure to see '"
other at once. Boston Journal
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
Lost Dignity.

irish yicerovs are stripped Of their
sovereign attributes as soon as they
reach English waters, which gives
point 10 the following story tod Of
Lord lloughton ana a lady with
whom he vas acquainted. They
both found themselves On board the
Ho.yhead Jacket. During the voy-
age from Ireland the lady treated the
Niceroy with ceremon Gus reSrect.
50 soon, however, as the packet ell.
tered H0lyhead halbor she said 10
him. Now. BOBBY, you're no longer
a vlceroy. 50 take my bag and make
yourself useful. "-London Truth.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
and was pleased to find him Il,

and was pleased to find him In M,
session Of beautiful bullAnche
which could distinctly whistle thras
tunes. The performance was ro.
feet with this exception, that whan
ever he came to a certain high noto
he invariably skipped it and went W.
to the next A little reflection COW
yinced the musician that the note ~
which the bulIhnch was imperrec,
was the deficient one on his lost tlnto
So convinced was he. that be at onco
sharply questioned his ~ex-lodger nv
the subject, be at once trembIino,,
confessed his guilt, and that all tn.
bird knew had been taught him or
the stolen instrument. "
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

THE insane asylum IS crowded. 50
stop worrying. The cemetery is get.
ting new inhabitants every day: take
care OF your health, or you will lie
one OF them.