davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

nd OIL
The following plans for rev buiN"s'
fled yesterday.
New buildings. main Office. - huudlnss to-
There were no plans filed Tor new
friday AT the main office.
Alterations - n NJ II
7lst-st No 1913 East. Max panNnse'' ave story
Fast 10Th st. owner. alteraii ns ~
brick and stone hotel and ienrine',> IA, Eas,
81 av. No go r W. i. Foster. OK ." 80 story
iath st. owner. alterations 20 y" .....
brick hotel .........-...- ave Henry
lrlth ST. : corner Amsirin"m liner. al
Marbounn OF NJ 2io West s>th 81. m and
terations 10 . nve-st-ry brick t'h'''
3oth-,t No i27 West. -. philips n'''"' ....
lions 10 a four stony brick d"'NNs \, 40
Ia,ilow--i y. : Jacah H'fo"in r,, stony
E,st S3d IT, owner alterations 70 " ...
brick hotel and tenement. CO..
New bui,dinys AZ tive uptown VIZ .tt ira
R,fng.t. ave. " =. 2+3 u ~ - May
Two and 4 half story frlin" nMr.'Int ~--..
/ o'Brrn ~ y . - BStusai' "N' .'r. ave.
lnrthnldi ave. "A :. - Z, " "i IN -.nh.s
pud~u. u Nonk~rs. "~"'' ,..,...-.. 81, ..r
hire. story frame dwelling ANA s.'''' F -
! Barter ~ Morris lafk ave-. Nv Hi ., r,r
i,7:h ., : = 80 n 4 southern ''''' a. IA
4 TWO story frame dwrlln.. f
Ian. owner ...+--..-.- , ,.,..an branch "
\, alterations w,r Med a. ihr up ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES
Blum. Morris and wife 70 trustee George Ruf1
deceased. 42i 81. : : 80 n " Of - ave q

dsc;assd "a ST.: st. s s 80 + Of 3 ave- :
Rand John F to john Rrand'. Psrs-a,s 'Ra.l-
road ave.. corner 1880 - YEAR. .-..........-
Rq Tlo Ad"m n, to tqsr;'a ..s- and Charles
Cooesn. William. and wife - e julius Lang
hain. washington avo. so It oil, iNo'h
Corway. LOUIS l.. 70 'ro New church Board o.
Publication. lexington ave. : 75il 4 ~,
harrington Horace ] and Nlfe % fa~ Metro
poliisn savings Bank N 2ia West 2ls' 81.
Gergus, Bertha t. Frederick " Pollock l2lst a..
:. 351 r. " ot 7ih ave. : years 49,. -.
Savings Blnk. Morris Park ave. : y :,
Haas Sol. and nife 10 Hynnsn and Hen-v SOM.
" corner 36'n ;, ant 70 ave, aenanf a..-.-
Jennings-st $ IN Il - southern Bolls
yard 3 mortgases : \Sars , ,,.. ,-,,,..-,.,,
compsny same property. mcrls4ses year'
Junse. Henry and wife - Gretchen H'mm'"
Ms 1909 and III Wes' 1854 81 year ,...
Josefsohn Israel and wife 70 the Farmers Loan
and Trust COMPANY. NJ ll6 Ludlow :. 3 years
Klein. Andrew. 70 Marie A Froehlich A'd-s'. So
Mccain Edward. 10 William Fleming trustee
Daly-ave $ $50 II Z, x fremont S'~'
Menzier. Christian. ana wife % Henry an a pip
suchl. Lenox ave. :. All It Of izna-''
Mc,lave John. 10 Hannah NJ McC1sy. li'h-s.s'
vs. 24s u OF 22i-st and other pF0pT'F'
leasehold s months .-...-...-. 90. ..,bs
same 70 Albert McCla,e. same properly nyl...
OLSON Andrew. and wife % Jufson Irn
Easle-ave. $. - II n of Morri'ana Bran"
r year . .......... ......- -....--' o.,
Pfelner Frederick 20 Harlem SAVINGS oanS'
lith-ave. :. 81 II n u 1879 -. year,.,,s,or
Reilly John. 20 Thomas McManus. Wasn,"sss
ave and Madison ave. lots q and o. ''''
Lexington Place rOte -. :, ara
Reilly Michael ana wife 10 same lj6ih-s, az"
l55,h-st. lots 63l and 6>S. map Me''Vse 81
Reilly. Annie ard Michael Thomas s,, M'n'"''
li5th ST. s. 40 II = II Isl ave NJ, rsn,me-
Ruggiero Antonio. TO Ella p KimeslI 'i in,,al-
ST. :. lot s. map new village '''0"......
men's ................. .-..-''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12

TIE ACADINIt. TET an MINI
OF
THE STEVENS INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY.
RIVER STREET.
REOPTNS SEPT. 10TH. tSg6
Examinations for admission the 14th and 18th OF
September
Full Of studies preparatory TO Colleges and
Schools Of Science. Law and Medicine 49,
tuition for all classes $40 or 500
per term
These Incl iie all the studies
For caalogues apply 10 the Principal ~ Stevens School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
PUBLISH TODAY;

UNIVERSITY LAW SCHOOL.
\ sxty-second yea- begins Oct l. 1896 Conters Ii.
B.. also 0or graduate courses) Ill. VI.
Tuition 500. No Incidental fee
Address FOR catalogue. REGISTRAR. University. Wash
inrton Square. East. or Professor l. F. RUSSELL. 10
Broadway. y. Y. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12


HUDSON.--A well located house
II with I'm. river view. fully furnished and In good
order stable and cottage three minutes
mad station viii he rented for winter year Address
H. ID. BABcOck. 10 Broad st., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
C,,r i]roucrtn for Sale

I'D IJIUPtfFH ~0' .>>>>
..>>o -. ,''s,ty ~,
PIECE Oh DOWNTOWN lntes'l.,.s 81 and =
Thnmpsnns near Third; manufacturing ou,ss1Io pei
loo r. nv. stories hish rented Gni ''"' -"
Apply to -. -, ~ Vest s1ih-r'
won s,ir Tn. ,slushe ,stn-e known a. ne s,s Il,
Annex N the corner Il bodd"N -, 80
Apply ALIEN : PORTER. ~ '''
ton. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-12
Gcacpers.

YALE and Colu mia graduate. ~ tutor in we'll
\ Known families. pupils Special experience In COL
les. preparatory instruction Add EVERETT. lisb way
nR w G. NOVEL;. private tutor: two pupils re-
J ceved in family highssi references Address III
East S2i-st.
TVERMAN DRTSl.-R. A NJ. Ii. b. COLUMBIA, .
II EAST 49TH ST.-PRIvATE TNSTRUCTIOE during
summer Successful experience in preparing students Tor
College. Classics Mathematics. French and German.
DRIvATE TUITION IN the family OK slcTgl man tIar-
moro ,gh Intellectual dri and careful supervision ~
morals nanners: best references Afdress Kew j. II
CONVERSE. Gwynedd. Pa. near Philadelphia
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

9aroltne Mliilier mar o iGrcr
friiben Sinb6eit ali nidt 1tlr Der Stoli
ibrer @ltcrn, %iOnoerl 0lb Der Stol5
ibrer &atcritaSt 81. gemeien. Die
91otur bate ibr-ouGcr herporrQ9enoer
Sdl0llbcit-nod) Gin 0nberes mcrtDs
polleS Gjejd)erf auf Den 2Scg nit
aeoebcn: Gin 9rofeS muiitulilde5
9alent. @ina9 Miutter. hieie einfGdjc
0rol, bic toun nit bcu n0tbtnIien
GdulfenntniIien a;,sserjlIiet par, beIaB
cine nid)t a~en5halid3e muiiIaliide &es
gobung urlo ipielte 0elduIi9 Stouier.
Sic Sctter bate bicle GigenIdcft II
pcri!Grftem W!aBe 9eerbt uuo beIaE
boSu eiue rradltoolle Sinaitimme.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-12-04

Q o III 7.
Qiua 1oote feline Sitbe. sic NOR bis
in Die Yippeu ertlagt uuo ihre Sruit
floa aber Die ;itternoen 9dnoe lttften
obne uuterbreGun9 weiter. Der Sater,
Der ms Simmer 9etreten mar u1lo ben
Orief nit anseD0rt bate, iagte erregt:
Der 2ump! Nenu Oh nift leinen
0arnen bebalten bdtteit, ndrc eS ibm
9leidgittig, mas Gus Dir miiroe. 9fidt
!. um Oeinets, 5onbern I'm ietnetmillen
bietet err CIR tas GelS all. Sum.
peni9ItcnS lit Ccine 3utunft lest
iid)er qeItellt, lucun audi ni6t ouf lcbr
tattuolle slrt. Die %SebntaulenO
Mart-"
.Cu 9laublt bod nidjt, zap i'd icin
@nerbieten aunchInen Werbe, Rapa?"
mari yina ha3wii1en.
uSSie?" riefen Slater uub SHUTTER
fuIt i'm Ielbcu Womsnt. rOu tptlllt ea
nidt onnebnlen?"
r9lein."
Serr Miitlcr gcrietb in IuIre9nn9.
rNber, 3odter." riei or ilberrebenN
urS beid;m0reno. rlleberle9e Dir Die
Code lpohl. SD bin fetn reider. nid}i
eiunal elm moijibabenoer Wtann 81
nennen. GoS Gtlddit errdbrt ia ieis
men Mauu, Sfdte fam man ater nidlt
babel ,uriidlcgen. Ster6e idL 70 ilber'
nimmt 9llsuit SaS GeIAaft uro fiilri
eS nciter. Nas i6 bsiiec, ltedt in
g9aarenluaer ; peiteres &ermogen laiil
i'd Dir uidt. GaB Gugnit baIo bet
ratben Mrs, ,uei6t On 10 gut lpie i'd
beun er nnb Sannden 8afe iino, nit
i'd CLAUDE, i'm Gtillen ldngit einl9.
s1arclt On ni6t suliid9cfebrt, 10 bdttt
i'd mid leet CUR 9tube 3elett, i9n bai
@elhdit ilberaeben uuO mir pcn TIN
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
His First View of 1t.

Stranger (from Nebraska)-What9
That the Chicago river?
Chicago Man-Yes.
Stranger - Great snakes! Why
don't you plow it up? = Chicago
Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01

lips are pushed out to their greatest
extent, until they look like the big
end of funnel, and by some method
known only to women she catches
her veil under her lower lip and pulls
it into place, after which her face
returns to it's former pleasing CON-
posure, but all illusions have been
knocked higher than Gilderoy' s
kite.
This surprising contortion is the
veil face. Apparently the veil cannot
be kept in place by hand. Why it
cannot mortal man does not know.
Perhaps mortal woman could tell
him. 1t is possible that the habit
first originated at those seasons of
the year when every woman has
both hands full of bundles. If SO,
there was some reason for it's begin
ming. But why it should be main
tanned when the fair contortionist
has at least one hand lying empty in
her lap is question. All authorities
agree that q veil is an undoubted
necessity. They affirm that it's
thickness should vary inversely as
the clearness of complexion. But a
veil which can be kept in place only
by trained contortionist must be
susceptible of improvement Per
haps it might be tackled to the chin
bone with brass headed nail. The
nail would not be unpleasant to look
at, and it might be set with precious
stones. The method would certainly
be more attractive than the present
one.-Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
Dunkard's on the TIove.

| Last Thursday night about mid
night our little village was awakened
from its slumber by the rumbling
rustic and noise of another village of
about our size pushing through it. 1t
was made up into four trains, tus
passengers and two freights, and.con-
tanned 1895 Dunkards, with their
live stock, farming implements, house
hold goods. and in fact all the para
phernaIia that goes towards making
up a good and thrifty farmer The
main part came from Indiana, ana
were joined by few from West VIZ
glnia, Iowa and Kansas. Their desc
nation is North Dakota, and will set-
tie near Cando, Devils Lake, Gran8
Harbor, Penn, Mayville, Clifford amE
Larimore. The Dunkards are Ger
man Baptists, and are all we'll to d&
thrifty, industrious and healthy pes
pie. This is the third and largest
colony that has wended its way br
North Dakota. Two years ago abeu
25O, headed by Rev. A. B. Petefs, set-
tied around Cando, and the glowing
pictures of plenty painted by Rez-
Peters had telling effect on these
sturdy farmers. and last wear ther
number was increased to 45O, whils
this year it is more than double Cha
amount. And still they come. The
10th of this month another colonveGf
400 will go through here. Max Bass,
immigrant agent of the Great NORTH
ern accompanied the colony. 1t alsr
took quite sum to transport this
town with all its equippage. 1t tool
twenty passenger cars and one hur
dred freight cars and cost, IN roup&
numbers, $4,000. This is quitea
drain on the South and North Dakota
is about the only state that is profit
ing by it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
THE VEIL FACE.
Contortions of the Chicago Women Under
the Gauze Covering.

COntortions of the Chicago Women Under
the Gauze Covering.
Almost every pretty woman wears
veil on the street. Perhaps, as has
been long ago limited, there is some
concealed connection between the
veil and the beauty, but, at any
rate, wear them they do. Nearly
every woman who wears a veil be-
comes victim of the habit of par
tial dislooation of the jaw about
seven times in ten minutes. The
best place to observe the phenome-
non is in street car. Without un-
dergoing the inconvenience of dis
Greet pursuit. it is there possible to
keep track of the performance. Sc
lect one woman-it is impossible for
any one to keep an eye on more than
one woman at once-and keep fur
tive but continuous watch of her.
Perhaps she is gentle, dovelike lit
tie specimen, with lips made appar-
emily only for osculatory purposes,
and soft, pleading eyes. 1t does not
matter. It is we'll to pick out the
most attractive woman in the car
anyway. It is the natural thing to
do, and the more beautiful she is
the more closely she approaches all
preconceived ideals, the more re-
markable is the Transformation
scene which follows. Keep a close
watch of her and do not miss one of
her motions.
Suddenly a look of discontinue
spreads over her face. Certainly
something is wrong-nothing very
apparent, it is true, but she is obvi-
ously troubled over something. Then
the performance commences. Her
gaze is fixed on a point just over the
bridge of her nose. This does not
have a pleasing effect. The result is
soul rending, cross eyed appear
anoe, which has probably killed more
budding affections than all the stern
parents on record, counting even
those in the novels, have ever de-
stroyed The sight of ones divinity
exhibiting herself with her gaze tied
in knots is calculated to chill the
warmest passion.
But this is only the curtain raiser,
so to speak. Finally, having ascer-
tanned through her optical gymnas-
tics that her suspicious were well
founded, and that something is
surely wrong, she proceeds to the
main part of the performance. Her
face shuts up like nut cracker. her
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
Sensitive About His Age,

An attorney from Springfield,
Ills, was at the capitol the other
day, and the subject of sensitiveness
about age came up. "The most re-
markable instance of that, he said,
'was man-not woman-and a
very able man mentally too. Judge
Sydney Breese, for many years one
of the justices of the supreme court
of Illinois, died at a very advanced
age, but no one ever knew how old
he was. Upon one occasion the
judges of the supreme court of Iowa
visited the Illinois supreme court.
Judge Wright of Iowa was at that
time very old, and he had gone west
from Ohio, the state of Judge
Breese's nativity. At the banquet
table Judge Wright said to the ven
cradle Illinois jurist:
" Judge, we must be about the
same age. We left Ohio in the same
year We have served on the bench
an equal length of time. I wonder
how much farther the coincidence
extends? I would not be surprised
if we were born during the same
year. If not an impertinence, I
would ask how old you are? I am
78.'
Judge Breese arose from the
table, his face livid with anger, and
saying fercely, I would consider it
the height of impertinence, sirp left
the room and would not appear
again when Judge Wright was pres
ent '-Washington Star.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
She Wore Crown Jewels.

Several years ago some of the
crown jewels of France were sold,
when a wealthy American purchased
tiara and other ornaments for his
wife. The lady put them on one
evening in Paris and went to the
opera, where they were quickly rec
ognized. The excitement of the ner-
vous French audience was intense,
and long before the end of the per-
formance the wearer of the jewels
found it the part of wisdom to with
raw.-New York Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
PECULIAR ROBBERlES.
Cabs Elephants, Wagons and Even Houses
Stolen by Bold Thieves.

| Cabs, Elephants, Wagons and Even Houses
Stolen by Bold Thieves.
Now and again it happens that
genius in crime arises who considers
the ordinary robbery unworthy Of
his abilities, and therefore he goes
in for removing articles of an ex-
traordinary nature. For example,
take the man who stole the coffee
stall the other day 1t was a nice
coffee stall, replete with urns, cups
and saucers, plates, knives and
forks and spoons, and good supply
of comestibles, ranging from shop
eggs to Jumps of cake cut with
mathematical precision.
The stall stood before it's owners
home, and behind some old ratings
of iron and wood. The full audaoity
of the robbery will be realized on
learning that the thief did not take
down the railings or even wait for a
suitable time. He just selected a
moment when the proprietor was
out of the way, and then took out
the stall at o'clock in the evening,
just as it's owner was in the habit of
doing when about to set up his trav-
cling coffee shop near large gas
factory mile or two away. The
perpetrator of this extraordinary
robbery was detected through the
agency of a friend of the real pro-
prietor who partook of refreshments
at the stall.
Quite recently there have been
two or three cases recorded in the
papers of cab stealing. This we can
quite understand, for a horse and
cab are a nice little property where
with one can earn a decent living.
But what shall be said of the man
who stole an elephant? This same
elephant escaped from circus pro-
cession that was vending its way
through the streets of a suburb of
Liverpool. The great animal wan
dered for many miles and eventually
stopped at a farm, the proprietor
whereof promptly annexed the valu-
able brute and was foolish enough
to sell it to the next circus propri-
etor that Ghaneed to be in the vicin-
ity. The farmer S reason for getting
rid Of the elephant was the prodi-
gious quantity of food the animal
consumed. We need hardly say that
the whole silly proceeding ended in
the conviction of the farmer, though
he got off with three months impris-
onment.
There are at least two cases on
record of man stealing a house.
One of these was portable CORFU
gated iron structure, which ran on
wheels and belonged to a great con
tractor, whose manager used it as a
pay box, while the other was an Or
binary semidetached suburban resi-
dence. How could such house be
stolen? Well, the alleged thief sim
ply took possession of it, put him
self in state of siege, and then set
the real owner at defiance After a
long and most exasperating course
of Jaw proceedings the real owner
recovered his house, and the claim
ant was dislodged.
Horses and vans have been stolen,
of course; so have whole houses of
furniture, if we may use the term.
The latter unique robbery is worked
in this way: A householder going
abroad will perhaps warehouse his
furniture at some we'll known repos-
itory, and the thieves will contrive
to impersonate him, and in many
cases get possession of the whole of
his household goods. = Amusing
Journal
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
Napoleon's Censorship of the Press.

In religion the emperor S principle
was that his subjects should hate
the English because they were her
etics, and the pope because he was a
fanatic The 'idealogues,.' and met
aphysicians" were anarchists, for
the public order was endangered by
their teachings. The newspapers
were not only gagged, but metamor-
phosed-the French Citizen into the
French Courier, The journal of De-
bates into The Journal of the En-
pire. Their columns were filled with
laudations of the emperor; their po-
litical articles were virtually com.
posed in the foreign Office, and there
was not symptom of anything like
the existence of party feeling. A
luokless journalist, having been al
lowed to make statements concern
ing the luxury at court, the Offend
ing paper was given to understand
that the emperor would tolerate
nothing contrary to his interests. -
Life Of Napoleon" by Professor
Sloane in Century.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
Merely Suggestive.

st could almost believe these GD
be mothers biscuits, he said.
Tears of Joy sprang to her eyes saR
she listened.
"But no" he continued. ut can
not be. Mother has been dead .thesB
% years. -
He was conscious that her CLANS
WASH t doing a thing but burn inhB
his very soul. Detroit Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
Infected Heirlooms.

To become the possessOr of old
family relics, to step into the shoes
of ones ancestors, to inherit the
family mansion with all its old as
sociations, it's antique furniture, it's
ancient tapestry, is usually regard
ed as an enviable lot. Some cool
headed, calculating, severely matter
of fact bacteriologist has actually
had the audaoity to examine into
the baoteriology of some old, beau
tiful and otherwise priceless tapes
tries in an old country mansion.
This bacteriologist found that the
tapestries were teeming with micro
organic life, and that they were
nothing less than hotbeds for the
culture of tubercle bacilli Will the
mural adornments of the "tapes-
tried chambers" throughout the
country survive this terrible indict-
ment? 1t may be that they will.
But who after this will be able to
look upon the "tapestried'' present
ments of, say, the lively "Adven-
lures of Dionysius, . the wonderful
career of "Medea," Or the patriotic
maneuver of ''Mettius Curtius,"
without some feeling of repulsion
which such a revelation could not
fail to create?-Medical Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01

The eartnworm propels himself
along the ground or through the
earth by means of bristles project
ing from each ring of his body.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
BALLAD OF THE DEAD MOTHER.

In the dead of the night the children were
weeping;
The mother heard that where she lay sleeping
And scratched at the coffin lid
The shrill of the lark, the scream of the owl,
The dogs that bark and the storms that howl,
She never had heard them where she lay hid
But she heard her poor little children weeping.
In the lone of the night the sexton lay dream
ing.
He turned him about. "Who is signing and
screaming?"
ssOh let he out, sexton, for pity, pity s sakel"
"Hush! hushl hush!
The dead must sleep sound and never wake. -
A simmer of wings went over the sky,
Amurmur of strings-''Oh, pass me not byi"-
The poor mother wants to get out
''Oh come and help me soonl"
But the angels harped on 'twixt the earth and
the moon.
In the dark underground the mother lay weep
ing,
Through the deep underground a devil was
creeping.
''Hush! hush hush!
What are you crying about?
Your gravestone is carven with cherubim
faces
Your pail is enwoven with silver laces."
"Oh, help me, dear angels for pity, pity s sake!
My chisdren have wept till their hearts are
like to break"
sThe angels are, fled, and the sexton is sleep
ing,
And / am a devil-a devil from hell!'
''Then help me out, devil-oh, help me, good
devil!'
GA price must be paid to a spirit of evil,
I am thinking what price, - said the spirit
from hell
sFThe price shall be paid, the bargain is made"
She has sworn him an oath; the coffin is bro
ken;
The poor mother runs up the stair.
'You have sworn me an oath, but where are
the pledges9'
s'My hood of white satin with Valenciennes
edges,
The ring from my finger, the rose from my
hair?'
'sNo, no. no!
But lock of your beautiful hair
ssMy penknife of pearl, for a last love token,
l gave my sweet W1lIlam-then how can shear
it?''
"No need said the devil, ''no need; can
tear it,
In the dead of the night, the moon shining
brightly,
From her tomb by the church the mother rose
whitley.
By the bridge Ger the stream, up the path
through the meadow,
Like a bird like CLEAN, through the wind,
through the shadow,
She ran, while the devil looked out from her
tomb.
He smiles twixt the cherubim faces and wings
And winds her long hair round his finger for
rings.
Boom! boom! boom!
From the tower in the silence there sounds the
great bell
81 am thinking what price. said the devil
from hell.
Margaret L. Woods in Fortnightly Review.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01
Some Fine Property.

Stranger Ito Kansas City citizen)
Those three corner lots of yours
are fine property, captain.
Citizen enthusiastically - Fine
property? Why, great Scott, man,
there ain It nothing like 'em west of
the Illinoy river! Two years from
now they'll be in the heart of the
city, an people will fairly howl for
'em. They ought to come under the
head of jewelry, not real estate. If
you want to buy that property,
stranger, you'v got to buy it by the
inch.
Stranger-Im not buying proper
ty this morning. I'm the new tax
assessor.
The citizen falls in a faint. .-Har-
lem Life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01

The moral law is written on the
tablets of eternity. For every false
word or unrighteous deed, for cruel
ty and oppression, for lust or vanity,
the price has to be paid at last
Froude.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1896-04-01

The rose of Jericho is also called
the resurrection plant from the fact
that, after being apparently dead
and dried, it may be revived and
made to bloom by placing it in a
bowl of water.