davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
The Normal Boy.

The normal boy is the "noble savage"
Of Fenimore Cooper and Marryat and
Mayne Reid. He is a creature of war and
strife and as ruthless ON his tiny stage as
the redskin of romance, but at the same
time as honorable and as capable Of sener-
GUS impulses and of high courage and
chivalrous daring, linked with the spirit
of devotion and loyalty. What the boy
lacks and what he gains afterward, II he
becomes-as in most cases he does-a right
minded and wholesome hearted man, is q
sense of kindliness, respect for the feel
ings of others and touch Of gentleness
and self sacrifice.
But the lack of these feelings and quail
tiles is in reality nothing but the lack Of
sensibility-of ability to feel, to compre-
hend and to sympathize Sensibility and
sympathy are what the typical boy lacks
and what he gains when he gets out Of the
red Indian epoch and becomes man and
a gentleman. London Spectator
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
NO UNDERGROUND LAKES,
Some Other Explanations Of Freak Wefil
and Rivers Must Be Sought.


"Stories about a great subterraneap
lake or sea beneath Nebraska, Kansas and
a part Of Indian Territory are going the
rounds Of the press, " said Robert 7. Hill
Of the United States geological survey.
"They are accompanied by details relating
to the bottomless ponds occupying areas
where patches of land have sunk and dis
appeared. Other reported phenomena sup
posed TO bo in the same connection are
roaring wells, in which water ebbs and
Sows.
"Such tales become current periodically.
So far as the wells are concerned, they are
based on fact. 1 myself have seen num-
Der of wells in which the water rose and
fell at intervals. This is not an uncom-
mon phenomenon in parts of the west. 1t
has relation to changes Of the barometer.
When the barometer is high, the pressure
of the atmosphere being greater, the water
in such wells and springs stands at low
level. On the other hand, when the mer
curry in the glass is low, the diminished
pressure permits the water to rise. The
surface level varies from day to night, for
the same reason.
"There arc many phenomena connected
with western wells and springs which are
calculated to excite the attention Of the
observer from the east. They are puzzling
sometimes even to scientific student
have never seen we'll that roared, but 1
know of no reason why such a thing may
not happen. There are wells from which
currents of air come up. Stories are told
of magnetic wells, in the neighborhood of
which the needle of the compass is affect
ed never saw one, and no facts appear
to support this peculiar yarn. Water is
the most common substance in the world,
and there is nothing about which SO much
humbug exists.
"The most remarkable we'll have ever
seen was on the old battlefield of Stone
River in Tennessee. A man digging for
water struck an underground stream. He
made the hole big enough to hold water
wheel. The stream ran the wheel and
pumped water up to the owners house.
Underground streams, of course, are COM
mon enough They are frequent in the
limestone region of Texas, in the gypsum
region of New Mexico, lin the Appalachian
region and in the limestone region of Iowa
and Missouri. The very fact that these
streams are flowing shows that they arr
seeking base level and hence it is useless
to try and tap them by artesian wells, be
cause the water will not rise.
"There is no such thing in the world al
an underground lake or sea. Nevertheless
such lakes have been created frequently
by the Imagination of hopeful settlers il
the west. The truth in this matter wa
established years ago by the government
engineers who, under the direction o
Colonel Nettleton, journeyed across th
great plains of Kansas and Nebraska
They sounded every we'll they could find
studying the underground water. OF tn
fact that there was no underground shee
of water they made certain. The we'll
were like any other wells the water com
ing from saturated rocks below the leve
of surface evaporation. "-Pittsburg Com
mercial Gazette.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
Song Migration.

In The Bookman Harry Thurston Peck
has an interesting article on "The Migra.
tion of Popular Songs" He says "Annie
Rooney" is taken directly, with mere
change of tempo, from chorale of Bach,
and that Wagner derived the SO called bel
motif in "Parsifal" from the same source
as the author of "Down Went McGinty."
He cites an amusing fact concerning the
first rendition in France Of "Ta-ra-ra
Boom-de-ay." 1t was announced as a spe.
cial attraction that certain Mile. Dufort
would in the course of the play sing the
celebre chanson Anglaise, "Tha-ra-ra.
boum-der-e." When the time came and
Mile. Dufort appeared she had an i'm.
mense audience. The first few lines made
1t evident (not to the audience, however,
that this ingenious young woman had
shrunk from the task of 'getting up' the
lines of the genuine version, but had in
stead constructed set Of verses of her
own by piecing together all the English
words she had ever heard. The first verse
then ran something like this:
Ticket tramway clergyman
BifsticlS rumstick rosbif van
Sandwish whitebaits lady lunch
Shareholder, whisky punch.
Oh, yes, all right shocking stop
Pale ale why not mutton chop
Plum cake music steamer box
Bulldog high life five o'clocks.
Tha- ra- boom .der-e, etc.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19

iaKs~Is. IN the shape OF queer punches
and tufts of lava made up of an aggre-
cation of vitreous threads which the ma
tives call "Pele's hair" Pele being the
goddess to whom the mountain is dedi-
Gated. These CLASSY threads appear to
be caused by the passage Of steam
through the molten lava. In so doing
small PARTICLES in the shape of bubble
like balloons are thrown into the air,
leaving a tail behind like a comet.
When the scene of these miniature steam
eruptions is near rock or tho shore all
solid and cool surfaces are found cover
ed with bunches of "Pele's hair" This
chair was formerly used IN mystic
native ceremonies, and of late years
has been gTthered in large quantities
by curiosity seekers. Louis Repub-
lie.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
pR. 1ALMAeE sAYEp nIM
The Captains Story. which Explained WIZ
He Chnmpioned the Famous Divine.

The Captains Story, which Explained Why
He ChAmpioned the Famous Divine.
The removal Of DR.. Talmage from Brook
lyn to Washington recalls the experience
Of a man whose life was changed by one
of his sermons Dr.. Talmags's influence
as a preacher was under discussion one
evening In the dining saloon of a steamer
and somewhat 20 the surprise Of the pas
sengers the captain defended the preacher.
Later passenger said, what do you
think of DIR. Talmage as preacheri"
"Come into my cabin and will tell you"
This is the captains story: "I was once
The senior captain Of this line and popular
with the company. Then began to drink,
and was also very profane. lost my po-
sition, but was still retained in the service
of the company, finally becoming port cap
tain. With this loss of title / became more
and moro reckless. One Sunday went to
Brooklyn with a friend to see third cap
tain who was Ill. On our way home my
friend said: Here Is Talmage's Taber-
nacle. Let us go in and hear the mounte-
bank felt ready for such a circus, and
we went down tho aisle almost to the
front. Well, sir, 10 my mind there was
only one person in the room besides Tai
mage, and that was myself. The entire
sermon was preached to me. He pictured
my life as accurately as If he had known
me from a child. / saw my home, my
mother with her broken heart. i saw my
rise in the world I saw the splendid op-
'portunities which had had and lost, and
then I saw my future If l followed the
course was then leading. Iwent from
that room a changed man. My position
was restored gradually, and again 1 am at
the head of the line, and II you will come
with me after we reach port will show
you how Ispend my evenings on shore
trying to save my fellow seamen from the
ruin which would have been mine appar-
emily had it not been for DR.. Talmage.
Now you know why l defended him In the
dining saloon. New York Tribune.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
An Inventor.

In recent issue of the Buffalo Com
mercial John r. Chaplin, now Of Buffalo,
gives some "reminiscences of Walter Hunt,
who, in the opinion Of many, including
Mr.. Chaplin, was the real inventor of the
sewing machine. "Let me close" he
says, with an anecdote Of his talent in
the line of invention. He came into my
Office on Nassau street one day looking
quite downhearted, and to my inquiry,
What the matter, Mr.. Huntr he replied !;
L owe you $l5, don't I, Chapinf Well,
I've not a cent in the world and don't
know where to get one.' Upon my assur-
ance that 1t did not matter, he said, Yes,
but l. don't know where to get a meal Of
victuals.' After walking the floor for a
few minutes in a brown study he suddenly
exclaimed: I Lave it! I'll be in this after
noon and pay you.' he went to his shop,
took a piece of brass wire, about inches
long, sharpened one end, turned coil in
the center and a loop on the other end,
bent it over and made the admirable
shielded pin now in common use, took it
down into Green street, sold the right for
$40O cash, came in before 4 O'Clock and
paid me my SIS, saying, There, Chaplin.
make out the papers for that at once, and
YOUR money i ready for Won -
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
Trade Tricks.

The lordly Fifth avenue shopkeeper is
no further above his own little tricks in
trade than his humblest fellow coitizenslin
business In Ninth avenue. Everybody
who uses the avenue has noticed that for
weeks ONE tradesman has Kept % great
empty packing case out on the sidewalk
in front of ibis store. He keeps 1t there in
such position that every passerby may
read the stenei1ed words, "By the hu-
cania from London" Farther down the
avenue on the other side of it fashionable
dressmaker stores "a lot of such empty
boxes inside the aRea railing. These a1-
nounoe the words: "Made in France, +"
"In France, Made in Fra" It is not
possible, Of course, that these are the only
boxes that ever came from Europe to these
shops, and yet it Is evident that they are
viewed with high regard by their owners.
New York Sun.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
A-Lsxa OF Boninr Iaxn

Mauna Loa, the gigantic Hawaiian
volcano, has two craters or openings,
one of which, Kilauea, is the largest
active volcanic crater in the world. The
mountain is 14,100 feet high, and XII
lauea is situated on the eastern side,
about 1000 feet above the level of the
sea. This marvellous crater is really a
vast lake Of boiling lava which rises and
falls continually by the action of sub
terranean fires. In tossing to and fro
like troubled sea Of molten metal the
lava is dashed against the cliffs and
hardens there in the form of long, CLASSY
filaments, gigantic knobs, miniature
trees, and in imitation of grass, leaves,
etc.
Another form of CLASSY hiament to
be found along the shores of this fiery
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19
How wanamaker Keeps Sunday School.

At the late convention of the Pennsyl.
vania State Sabbath association John
Wanamaker told how he conducts his big
Sunday school: II stay in the building, :"
he said, "from the close Of the church
service at noon until Sunday school time
in the afternoon, so that any who may
wish to talk to me can have the opportu-
nifty. When the first bell rings, five min
mtes in advance of the time for the opening
exercises, the teachers are all expected to
he in their places. Next the doors are
locked on the tardy, slow, lazy people, ex-
Guiding them for a half hour, or until the
devotional service Is ended. The exercises
begin with sweet service of song. First
the men and boys sing verse, then the
women and girls, then altogether, and SO
on. Every person is encouraged to carry
his own Bible and read the lesson from it.
The whole purpose Of this worship is to
get nearer to God. The exercises mover
begin until the silence is perfect. Order
can and should be had. I make a mistake,
I think, by going out and leaving my
school In the hands Of my associates while
I teach the adult Bible class. 1t Is mis-
take, but grew into 1t and am not able
to turn away. The superintendent should
have nothing else to do but superintend.
He should be able to clinch the lesson,
using illustrations from things In every
daS life, The taaahars Sathss Of sh~ "'c~"
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19

with the superintendent and other ofncers
and pray for blessing on the lesson and
work Of the day. The business Of the su-
perintendent's position is to bring souls to
Christ, and a superintendent should have
no other object He should, 10 use IA
miliar expression, be just dying to have
folks converted. d."-Philadelphia Times.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19

~ fancy, Justine, that my coffee is much
stronger today than usual"
"Please, sir, must have made mis-
take and brought you the servants coffeel"
-Evenement.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19

And grabbing an az ne stove In the
freezer's metallic head. To his surprise,
he found the cream frozen beautifully
W. o. Fuller, Jr., in New York Recorder.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1895-12-19

~ believe Wenlook is terribly afraid Of
burglars
"That Is 80. He even bolts his food"
--.Juiy
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
9S&fs bon Gnen in @dbrhait-2sshr geridt, Ser. etaotn Shs luna.
RakiRS
Of[S >6.L .SUfSHL
Mbiolut unpert1li@t.

*GlI. ri (G2;'a OBJ Thc5S traten
Fr. Ut"tc.a Shnlli. 3. 3. g.. Dor
Der q. Sotu's Nbte,, sin 8sroar>iu
oes tchU. I. Grs6Or. .. .. o., uUn
g. Glcub, uho be g resic'iuerbrlosr
8ilt In. IermaEa. uJh 3IaIj oie Reiie
noh Olympia i'm S.aats @aibin9ton on.
no iburn III lem nlbe sslestnen. neu er,
teten st. Martiu's Golcle, weIdes
heute uuter Der Eireition oes tohip. =.
Ospllo. 8. g. B., e~l6ifnet Miro, cir
neues a,beiisielo %unstWieien 1T. Ssu.
Der @Ilbslm sebOrt ihon felt pislen
Sabrcn Dem Stbeu bes bl. Benedict an
uro ~leiitete ols Sbe, lob IN ct. Sobn's
bic beteu 9unIte. Seinsr seidmdhteu
@eiunbbeit balbtr puroe gruoer G;l'
helm, ben mon alasmein nur unsern Don
81. Sobn's ibeiotn fob, nod @aibus'
ton usriest.
Nah elmer eiiIdsiaen itirmiiden
Sserelie fsbrter Der botw. 3. Gusuiiu.
8. 9. g., BON WoOrbeao uno Der bOtp
y. Gucas. .. 8. y, Iroislior Don ct.
Sobns, Doblbebalten bon ibrer Gu opa
Relie Gienitaa bisrbin Suriid. 8euunrs
te Serren r~eiiten i'm Wai nod Der alien
Qelmatb; bpbm. y. 2ucas mfeierte IN
Baiern in Der @smelnoe, 81 Der feline
gltsrn seboten, feline Yrimij. BET Wels
der Sele9snbeit bohn. y Nusutiu Die
5sItpreoist bislt. 0es 2ss.ereE Deiuh
solt namentlih ieiusm IN Wtlpbulcu
pobneaoen belasten Batter. 8sire
Se:rsn bereiiien nfbit ON en- :
iden 8auen Die ihDrc ShpelS. SOhw.
3. Nueuitln mahte n am Slb"lOie
Die Wlt bsllure, on6 bic Nrbellstloiis m
leirsr alien oslmaib better 9sitelt iel
ale b%lerSulanor. Stin NuIenibalt ME
Der ces hodm. . 9Gcns in 9tut'b'aEo
mar elm bOhit aEsenebmer. Geslerer
reiIte nod Ct. Sobns. um bort oils BRO
feiior ~ militn, p1hreno Der totw. y.
Gusuiiln gu ieiner 9smeinbe in WoOr'
ueae wsltcrreiite. Sslosn Serren Elm
herSlibss 0 ltummsu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

YIN 9ienitaa in LETTER @Ohs fe5te
iber einen 7beil oes Conn 9uren'
b 9 ein beftiser 8lnbfurm, Der in
sinen flsinen Option ausartete. Die
Sttuae bes 5ormer Sobann @olter
wnioe obseoedt unb oas in Sauien ',e'
benOe 0etreioe berart peroorben. bob ei
sleid seotOiden ueroen muBte. Sn
iener @sseub 1T bic Waisernte cine iebr
er9isblse. BON rs BIZ 80 BrO5ent better
oils i'm lebten Sahre. Nuh Die 8ar
toffslernte If cine b0hit reibllhe.
Nus 81 / dmonb seben uns fol-
senoe Na1rih,en 5u: 9eBte Wode
itorb bier Elm 8ino Der Samilie Sobn
Gang i'm Utter uon II Sabr on ardm'
pisn. Gin feierlihes Gnselamt wurot
ON BesrdbniBiase sebaltea.-Im Conn
tag Nbeno 6 llbr uerihieo. wohluerieber
NIT ben bl. Sterbeiaframenteu, 5ror
Waria @erlfen I'm boben Utter BON sc
Sabren. @eitern (WittwOh) 9 ub'
fano bas 8esrdbniB fiott. Sbr Wanr
sius ibr bereits in 1870 in be @wisfei'
uoran. Bon ibren orel 8inoern leber
nod Jrau Sci. 8neie pom bier unb Jral
@eliua SeImann. bic iih %au9enblidlld
i'm S~rrenbauie 81 Sarge b%efinoet. Gil
mar cine irOmme, relisi6ie 5rau IN
politen Gimme bes @ortes, uno es mirt
ibr seniB bic @roe cine leibte Baro'
iein. giner ~unierer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
leute modte bic Sarmer aufmerfiau
MAIDEN, ibre &artoffeln ni1t 10 leibt A.
u%srfaufen. Wan madt Elm srObes @e'
i9rei iibsr ben Spottpreis Der 8artof'
ieln, Die aber i'm Serbit before Breii'
befommen miiien, oa es oiele @esenoen
ielbit in Stearns Gountp. stbt, mo oiei'
Grubt ibledt seratben 1T.
Sn ansenehmftet Neiie wurben an
Sonntus Morsen bic 8ewobner Dor
ST Martin BON Der ben oortiser
Muiifern b%eireunoeten Cob Spring
WuiiffapeQe iiberraidt, bic ben gutter
st. Wartinern einen moblflinsenoer
MorsensruB ipielte. Tassiber uar o,t
aapele 81 @afte benin Serrn Sobn Gu
fnnitit, in oeiien @eibdftslofal elm Con.
CERT peraniialtet wuroe, benz Nlt uni
Sung in better 2aune leuidte. 9it
Mulifer batten bic @enustbuuus, einen
uersniisten Gag nit ben st. Wartineru
psrlsbt 81 babsn. mas 10 oeutlid BERN
Qbibieo gum Qusorud fam. Guf Der
Ssimreiie .tpurbe in &,dmono Salt &C.
mubt uno %senonntem Siaotden eine
,Serenuoe" sebra6t. mas ON Worseu
psrlhobeu iueroen muBte, oa ionit biz
Wuiifer OILS &ubeitorer sesolten bdtteu.
Nm Nddmittase ieoc6 NOR oies niti
81 befirhten, oaber Die Wuiifer nihi
umbin fonnien, mebrere Stiide nit 8rd
Siiitdt porSutrusen, obpohl bic Serreu
Muiiter bon Gihmono bel Der &uno'
reiie ourd bas Gountp i'm lebten Com
mer on Golo Sprins ,itumm TOTE Die
Wauern" porbeiSoseu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05

Der Dor Sipei 8ohen bon Biido'
Wartp in ben Brieiertanc erbOben'
bobw. Serr Sid. 9ahlmanns tpiro GU
unbsitimmts 3eit an STEELE bes erfranftsr
Seeliorsers BON Seffsrion, 9. g., ien'
9emeinoe oerieben, pobin er anfan9i
ndditer 8ode abreiien niro.
9sstsn MOutus besab iid be'
bohw'ite 8iidof Wartin Wartp mad
Outings unb reiite auberen cages bon
bort nah ct. Saul, mo Sotoerielbe &c
fern Der gr6ffuuns oes neuen Sia ST.
mlnurs beipobnte; morsen miro er nod
ct. glouo Suriidfebren.
Sodw. Serr SObn g. Beifier. tusl=
der Elm Sabr lang als Nfiftent oea
bodw. Serrn 8. Meniins, Nominiftras
tor Der Di0Seie Siour SOILS, 9. 8,
tbdtis mar, trat einem &ufe ielnss Obern.
Der bodn.' item 8iihofs Wartp, SufOlse,
lesten Samias IN Der biit6aiden &eii,
beng Gin, mo er einitweIllsen Nufeutbali
9enommen bot.
Nm nddHen Sonntas pirb in Der
gatbeorale oas Set bes bl. @loooalb, Dos
Butrousfeft Der 9iDSeie, IN feierlider
Beiie besansen ueroen. Der botn'fe
6err Biidof niro UNI balb IL ubr eth
Bontificalamt celebriren uno nGbreno
oesielben Die 5eitpreo,st balten. Nad
Dem Amte uirb Sodosrielbe ben
pdphliden Sesen ertbsilen.
8u u~nierer 5reube erfabren mir,
cab bohw. g. George, .. 9. o., in Du'
Iutb BON ieiner ernfliden 8rantbeit wies
Der 10 nett seneien 1T. BOB er isinen
Nmtspilidten obliesen fann. Sodtp. g.
Nbrian o 81. Sobn's uslder i'm nab.
rsno ie,uer &rantbelt u~ertrat, tebrie Ies'
ten 0onueritas sur st. Sobn's Nbtei
Suriid.
Or. Midasl Ortb. o. 9. g., bon
Der 81. Sobn's hnlueriitdt, tpelher nod
I%bioluiruus Der ibeolosliden Stuoien
Dor suei Sabren nah 8om relite, iit
oaielbit am ct. Slnielms college ben
pbiloiopblideu Stuoieu tpibmete uno
ben 9oflors1 iiel in erfreul,tIter Beiie
iid erruarb. if oieier Tase MULTIPLICATION
in 81. Sobn's einsetroffea uno mirb
pdbreno bes beute %besinnenben Gene.
tiers on Der uuiueriitdt YbilOiopbie DO.
Siren.
Fir. Otto @siiisr, Elm sobn Der bier
p%obnsnoen Wittpe 8. WelGer, melher
cor Swel Sabren nod Baiern reiiie uno
iid oaielbit auf muiifaliidem @sbiele
beitens ousbilbete, miro in oieier Dode
nod on Der ct. SObn's llniusriitdt Su.
rid erfuartei, um feline tbsoloaiihen
Stubisn su uO0enoeu. llnteroeiisn wirb
er feline in Baiern eruorbenen muiifali.
idsn 8snntnliie auf Der prndipoqen Nbs
ieitirdeu.S rsel usriuenoen.
Gu urierem Beoauern eriabren mir,
bob Der in Nsn Wunit ~Itationirie
bo6w. 3. SEQ. .. 9. Y., in lsBter $50.
DE nerart %erfranfte, bob ibm BON 81.
Sobn'S aus Nusbalis fur lsbten Ssnns
tag asihidt weroen muBte. Yin ieusm
1ose belt bodw. y. Norian in Nem
Wunih Den @ottesoieit. Gs ioa ieoo1
in benz Bsiiuoen oss ~erfranften bOdm.
3. Geo felt DHnitds elne Bsubuns gum
BsHeren einsstreten iein.
- Natirlid muB Der 8nabe neue
aleioer haben. UNI IN be S1ule Su
seben. Bir babsn elneu aroBen 8ors
roth unb ueri iuisn 'bn b,ais. Cure BE.
iidtiaune If erwaui6', Briee, Der
S@ubs uno 8leiottbdnolsr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
0utes &anc biuia.

Gin bunoert tauieno 2der sutes giieu-
babulauo in gSaoena, Otter 3ail, Seder,
Subbaro, 9aB uno looo Counties. Yrctie
fir Nniieoler reouSiri, Sept So bis $4.s
so y er u q auf LANCE 3eit. SedsYros
gent Sntereien. Bruids gano, Timber uno
Sieie. euItlpirte 5armen. 3lpelbunrer
5amilieu baben iih ouf oieien Ydnoereien
I'M lesten Sabre n~ieoerselalien. Goreie:
VI. W urrap,
31-6m 8aoena, Ninu.
Nense oieie 3eituna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
Nad 1ittle Sails nn0 ilriid.

Die Rortbern Yacific piro ercuriionss
5idets Sur Nusitelluns in 9ittle 5als Su
Ia oes Sabrpreiies flr Die Sins uno Snrild'
iabrt pom 4. bis 7. September einiblieBlih
uertauien. y. " o lsberg, N9ent.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
3mr NDtii!

Die Undergraduate slbt lnterri6t I'M
Sdueieeu bon 9amenileioern; miro erlerut
in elmer Stuuoe Belt. 9amen aus Der
Gountrp, ipredt seidliSit Dor III meiuer
8obnuna. 5rl. marta Siebrih,
B-3m Nlbanp, Ntiun.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-09-05
6elo III perleibcn.

SD babe 8elo serus 81 perleiben ani En-
fer alaiie SarmsS eriihernng. SUM Sabre
Belt aies ODER elm 3beil aablbar, bepor es
fdlis III. W. v. Wtt3slL oa
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-24
The Humiliation OF n Pharaoh.

Tho official Egyptian has apparently no
particular respect for the remains OF his
ancestors even when these are Of royal
lineage. Brugsch Bcy, whoha been as-
sisting NJ dc Morgan, the Egyptologist,
In his explorations, recently discovered u
mummy, believed 90 be one of the phara-
ohs, and prepared to transport the prize
to Cairo. On reaching the railway station
he rcsolutcly declined 60 coniido This pre-
clous package 60 the luggage van. This the
officials did not greatly mind, but they
compelled the discovcrcr Co take u first
class ticket for Pharaoh ~ well as one for
himself
On reaching Cairo there was fresh trou-
bic with the "octroi" officials. What
have you got thcrcY' Brugsch Boy was
asked. "a mummy" was the reply. "Ah,
you can't get that through without pay
ing" But" urged pharaoh's guardian,
"mummics surely don'tpay 'octroi dutyY'
"Don't thcyS" replied the official. "Wo
will sec what tho register says" Hero the
entire staff consulted the register; but,
strangely enough, the article In question
had been overlooked by the administration.
"Well," said tho officer, 1--WE will enter
that ~ dried fish. Duty. three piastres"