davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
q. &nsoorf & $o911e,
Sjoof.Gde Baltimore uno YoppIeton>str.
==@Groke neue 9aben==
6er6lt Cr0ffnung unO ausd sde(lung
am J1(ontag E. e. Dien(tag .. Jllittmo6,
90. sent 80. eept
2tra6ten Sic pies afs cine Gnfaonus 2rinsen Sic SIRE
Ssreunoe mit.-sseime Gimfaommsskartem. Sd0me
Soupeuirs fit bic 9an1en.
gSr oen,


79e fir unisrs $l.oO guraHtirt itparien 9russ
9raiH=SeioeHitoffs.
sl.00 jar unisre $150 Gjros Grain, fir o.rsu
Srdgbarttt earantirt iuro.
5ar 5Sc. offerir,n mir Csc. Rbapama unS gan,
fsioene 5ails.
Sir SOC. offerirtn mir $l.25 Gualitdten BON
Erausr< <Seioe.
Cine brilants GnriatuHg Der ausgeDdbiteftcn
fdrbiesn Roosltp=Seioea oieisr Saion ,usrDen Sic
in unsrem SeiDsn Separtsmeut antrsffen. g9ir
baben bsi oieien beiOnorsn 9artien in Sstreff Der
nacbitrbenoen 9reiie cine osrloderoe Giuaoung im
Nues: 9stretits geblimte uro carrrts Safftta=Sci=
Dsnituif,. 39, 4Sc., &c., ungefdbr Die @alfts oss
ipabrcn g9ertbts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
Nudl Gin 9uitl6iifrr Derunglildt.

Yartersb bura W.z8a., 26.
Sept. - nprofefOr" SoI. GiIel DON
@oriun, Wtif., elm 2uftf9iffer, lit bier
geItern bei einem 2lufltiese in bic b06ez
ren Regionen perun9Iiidt. Sein 6al=
i9irm enti4liipfte inn unb aus elmer
!5O9e bon $50 SUB itiir5te Der l1ngliid=
li9e jGblngs birab. gr fiel ouf cine
i'm Sbio Dor 9lnfsr liegenbe &o9lenz
harte, brad beibe 8eine ur0 erlitt
f9pere inners 9erIeBungen. Sein
3uItdnb lift boffnunaslos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
Mu5 Cuba.

9apunu, 26. Sept. - SbsrIt
San Martin fat Intonio Macso bei
Suguu, 9ropjn3 Ptnur Del Rio. angez
griffen. Die ipanii4sn Sruppen
itiirmten Die YoIition Der SnIurgentsn
uno erbeutetsn cine Menge Daffen unb
Munition. - Die 9oii3si bat na6s Der
neuen @asunItalt unb Dem Pulpermu=
sa3in einen Sang entosdt, an befen
@nOe siHe IA PfunO I9pere 0pnamit=
bor6e uuf9efunben lpuroe.
Der 9ampfer San Sgnacio" langte
6eute 6ier nit 50 Sffi3isrsn unO 1860
W9ann 9eritartun9 an 9orO bier an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
8crmiigte teIesrapbtide Srpri6en.

= 5punt Sled. elm S9ulfna6s, flet=
terte in. 9urrisburg, 9a., auf einsn
Pfpiter, an tpel9em Ordbte fir elst=
trii9e 2eitung aufgeipannt iino, fam
nit ainem rgela0anan" Draft in 8e=
riibrung unb puroe duf Der ,SteIe ge=
t0btet.
- Cine tpeitere, am SamItu9 gu
Dune 9arf, Snb., nit Wm. pauI's
nausr 5lugmaIdine nQlbatroB" Dorgez
nonrmen. Yrobefa9rt reiultirts mod
penieer giinitig, als bic erIte. Der
uQll6atroB" itiir3te nu9 sintgen erce1z
triI6en gstpegungsn CUR Grbe unb lem
re9ter 5liigel puroe 5erI6mettert.
paul enttam nit gertnyFiigissn gonz
tltIipnen.
- Die q. Sabrss=@onbsnt Der .Giz
Qarrrma4erzRu rzRutional=llnioR" tritt
6eute in Der Surnbale gu Detroit,
Ttif.. 5uIammen.
= oSn San 5ran8isoo singetrpFfene
g2a6ri6ten uus aooiat ergsben, paB
Der pelsiGgsr=Saooner r@otparb 6.
We6Ier" nit ieiner aus 20 Nunn Be-
Itebenbsn 8eIaBung untergegungen lit.
Seiu SupitGn par 5runf So4nion unb
fein SFTi3ier 8uitao Be6er.
-9uItpr 6. s. Siler in WeIt=Wibz
oleton, na6e 8ofOmo, Snb., iit felt 3e6n
Saqsn nit eipsm Qnfane Don S9tu9z
sen 6e6dftet, ipel4sr allen 8smiibungen
Der Qer5t, SroB bietet uno = pie Die
4er3te erflGrsn = binnsn 9ur3em nit
oem Sobe be5 patienten eroen muB.
-sSn Der umge6ung bon Ct. pster,
Weinn., gruHirt Die S6peina=gbolera,
uno man i6dBt, DAB Die 5urmer Der
Counties 92icoqett uno Qeheur iopeit
ibpn uinoeitsns 100000 aus iDieIer
urTa9e einse6ibt 9d6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
GroffnmnsSs2IuSftellnna.
2leue gapes:::::::::21e,te Sa&ets

ancr 9eibreibuneen. in alen Garbsn, in ieoer
Wtope, nelbt Die b.rporra osHoten amerifantl6tn
uno europdii9eu iSdbrfaHtsn lieiern fonnen.
Sas Stite uuo 9opuldrite gu unitren orip0bnli6en
isbr bsid)eioenen Yreilsn.
Gapts aus atra6an, &eriep, 9clour, 9liib uno
anen moDtrnen 9tljen. Die Qreiie raneren bon
S4.75, $50, $675, s., $40 sl2, SIS auftpdrt5
Giuige Der 5oniten Sadsts, prl6e bic 2unft Der
6abritautsn erftoeu tOnnts, fur s., 81, s., $40.
$l2 uno au1iuGrts.
2rduleins= uuo Rinocr= cadets bic i6ontsu is=
mails pOroeiegten, $3.50, s., ST. 81 uTo auUarts 3u
Den feiniten.
tStparate Sumcn G5sitli6aits alsipr6ds, BON
mdnnlid)en SbueiocrH aneefertig taosuo5 i'm Sts
itrD in Der appretur.
Scrae, 9oucle, Sacquaro unb 9riaiantines Rl.o=
rode; 9reiie fuo l.25, $1.98, $3.50, $780, s. uno
auipdrts.
sap.llos fBenDr icio,ns Rltior6ds, rti6e Stitns.
S, S7.75, 1915, 1915, 5000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28

@ntIafiuRg BON Qrbetz
term. Nm Sumitdg tpuroen IN
McSGdne's 81 Iengieberei 20 elngeitsllz
te urbeitslos unb 70 mufen Qr6eit au
Ounbdlf Bel poiEt 8ree3e nsbmen,
psnn lie tDsitsr bsl4dfttst btti6sn pOlz
fen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
Wnfiinoigung.

Or. 5ran, Bort srIaubt iid3, ieinen 5r,uuz
ben unb osm g,ubi!um i'm alsem,iusH gu
psrtinben. bab er beute. Wontaa. ben 2s.
b. Dits., iein neues Mcaeemp Gafe nebff
RatbsfelIer, pofitip Der iponite b,rartiae
Gaas III bititm Staate, eroffnet no bas
burtous gursisIihfie Don allen in oem 9e=
iddfte grforo.rliten ierpirt fpsrben pirb.
SpesieGs Guim,rtiamfeit tuiro auf bic abats
iate aeIcnt. baf in ben, Saupts@afe elm
Gbeil fir bic SeauemIitfsit BON Samen uHb
Ssrren abseionoert III. !SofIite uno prumpte
gebieEung meIb.n ftets bic 9ieseI isin. Die
aiibe ftebt inter stituns eiHss our1aus CONS
petenten Chefs. (233)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
GrSfmnns- -Seioen -2sargaitts.

luere nieOrieen 9reiis oeuten ouf fOrtgci6rittnsn
Gnoetail= 0ertauf
4Sc fir gang irtome Srocaotssaiistd, tpsrtb I5e.
5Sc = Gjanj ieiosne 9rOeaOs, nsusite Ntuttr TO-
itttcn 69c
69c - 0upeltD SsiFus pOn @rocuDs Su6cht,
fritber $l.00.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
l1nler Sabelbrief.
0laofune'S antitirfilde &eoe.
SieieIbe tpfro BON Der Oeitti6Jen
Sreiis tin 2tHsemeinen idarf
getacelt.

Oeuti&tuRb's Sattung in Der orien=
tuliItpn 5rags bon ruIiii6sn
9ldttsrn perb0bnt. - profsfor
Sboumaban's 4gitation uno Die
Ioeuti4e 9oIiSei. - gu9trGgGi9es
gum Sooe Der PrimuooHna &lafs=
tp 2p9is. - Sic Jon bur9 unz
fdbige gsrate gu Sobe bebunosIt
tporoen isin. - 8ritiI9s Sutri=
guen in DeutIa Situfritu.
SSpspat aab.Itrist. bsrttt:t fir ben "Dsutid,n
eorrsiponsenten" bur 3 bic ruuitsD RrsB" uHo Die
NefuEyorter raoc Breie.D
Berlin, 27. September. - Die
am leBten 0onneritdg in 2iosrpool
pom brittIden Sr=9remier 9laoItone
se6altene, antitiirtii6e Hsbs tpiro uqz
gemein BON bar oeutI4en 9reHe bsIpro=
9en lHrb DON ben meiiten 8lGttern unz
giinitfs beurt6eilt. Die u8oIIiI9e Sci
tung" lit unter alien torlngebfnDen
beutI4en 3eitungen nod am sslntbeIten
in t6rer 8ritif unb gs6t nidt fpsiter,
'als lbuB lie bic 9ofFnung GuBert, DUB
9labitone's Worte einen ernii9ternDen
@nflub uuf Den Sultan unb bic 9inter
ibm iteberoe puluIta&lique ousii6en
mOAten. Suglei4 beutet Die n8oIltz
T9s" audi bic Wt0gtihteit an, Dab Die
BON 9luoitone gefii6rte, 6eftige Sprdz
9s ban Sanatismus Ger W&uislmdnner
einerietts urao Der drmenii6en HeDoz
lutioniiten aroererieits auFs Reue err
tpeden unb geraoe oisjen:gen ReI Iultate,
Die Der @rzprenier 10 i9arF Dsnlnz
5trte, u6ermuls 6erbeifii3ren tornte.
Die it6rlsen 6erporrugenberen DsufI4en
8lGttsr Ittmmen in Der Qnli4t iiberein,
oaB Die 3ebe ne6r lln6eil, uls 9utes
6cpirten ipirb. @DuDItpne's 2euberun5
be3iigli9 zines Qhbrlphs Der Diplonrattz
fban 8e3ie6unsen 5piI9sn 9roB6rtz
tunnien uno Der Siirtei pirb als p6unz
tuitiI9 unD Du3u geeignet 6stra6tet,
eine WiebsrAolltng Der @6riltenmesez
leien i'm 9ebiste bes Sultuns gu oeruttz
lahen. Die rRouoosrtI4e QIgemeine
3eitung" tritiIirt in einem qrtitel bic
Rdoe, ipie fotgt: r@s muB piele gngz
lGnoer i6mer5li9 berii6ren, baB Slab
itone fein anOerss Nittel gegen tiirfii4e
@rceiie fennt, a4s leere 0ro6ungen gez
gen ben Sultan, 'bu er bod 5uglet4 3uz
gsitebt, baB teine Sbuten uuf ieine Oroz
4ungen fplsen f0nnen."
Die nNational3eitlrn9" unb etli9e
anbere 8ldtter bei4ulOigsn 9luoitone,
eiHe 6O4It ernIte Situation Iei4tiinnig
au hshQnnelfl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
Ser 9eutide Gsrrefpsnsext,

Gdgtb, nttfenfith uno Scunteee,
q. Uctue, Gioentbdmer Hno 0aeoatteur
(gtahioIser DOE 3. Raine),
GnbpeR-Qde galtimOresstxoBs uHb VoR-C CfRce.Npe.
Yreis bes tAeli tneu 0IatteS, bur6 axdssr beiorDt
l2h Gts.; taaIidje unb Sonnta Ss4tuee eabe Is
Gents pro Do6e, Sobbar bic bas BAIT beierseubeu
Grdsey.-9aa aIih nebf eonntag sSsnSa aabe unter
Porfs.0orausbesabiMns $3.50 pro SabL Tag shrtsre
NIT 6onntaesblatt, portofre. nit Gbsus thr Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sopr. nadp irseno einen DTts hsS Snioa:
bes "a mad, europa. Gounta Ssa1uS ga be 81
pro Sabr.-Oas bef.s nno biuieite Seattdle DIstt
y ben Rittels unb Shbitaatea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28

@fe ni9t gu faneG, ba babur9 bic
9erbduung beeintrd9tigt pirb unb
fi6er Magenleiben Oaraus entiteban
tperben. Or. 2tuauit &0nig's 9am>
burger Sropfen iperoen unosrbuuli9=
felt furiren unb ben MaQen pie0er Qs=
funo ulaasn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
1.naarnirte suite TT Saae ,,no snlle.

Gjrobs @Orrdtbe BON Ruitcrn sur gusipabl.
Die isiniton Graoe uHo mittlere GudlitGtsn fro
bier.
sac Bette grocaoe 0ros =grain, Qrobs gluspabl
non rti3tn Otuitsrn; iiberal anOcr5Ipo tnr Sl.2o
bsrfluft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
Ssmofratiidss 9amptanrtier,


gae BerioHen, ueIben bic He9iitrirnna oeriutiasrt
prrbr, Deroeu bi.rourd auiseiorbert, Dies uuuer=
aualldl in bieleul Sauptquariier ausumeoeu.
J233-4Y) 5arrp Benes Husf, 8oriiser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-28
gusn in SeutI9 : SItafritu.

GSpetiot Sab,Itrief. teritt:t fir ben ~0eutid,n
Sorreponeente1" bur 3 bic puuiteo BreB" uIo Die
gteuEgortcr naiioc. Breie."J
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-21
Il EXPENSES AT THE COLLEGE
A MONTANA HAY FIELD,
Automatic Methods by Which Hand labor
Has Been Supplnnted.

mas iteH SuppIAnIeu
The drive across the valley, along the
winding course of Cottonwood creek to
the upper ranch Of S. E. Larabie, unfolds
one Of the most striking and picturesque
views IN the state. On every hand en-
comprising mountain sleeps, here and
there tipped with lingering shreds Of
snow, enclose, as in a colossal frame, the
spreading valley with its varying red and
green and russet tints, the moving life of
its busy hay fields animating the whole
Few grain farms are to be seen in this
part Of the Deer Lodge basin, the lands
being chiefly meadow, from which vast
crops of hay are gathered each year.
The hay ranch owned by Mr.. Larabie
includes an eXpanse of 124Oacres of lands,
the greater portion Of which is meadow,
deriving its moisture from natural up
rising of the waters of the creek through
the substratum OF gravel. The main
growth is wild natural grass of heavy
wiry stalk, bato strong, nutritive quality.
considerable area is, however, covered
by red top and timothy.
The mighty strides made in the world
of industrial mechanics since the days
when Tennyson drew his rustic picture
in mellow verse of the gentle Maud Null
Ter "raking the meadow sweet with hay"
is most keenly realized as one watches
the wonderful automatic machinery at
work on the modern hay ranch. Here
upon the broad expanse of ripened grass,
in similar fields Of which brawny labor
ers once swung the heavy scythe, or toiled
with hand forks and rakes through weari-
some hours under merciless sun, men
now ride at ease on horse reapers which
cut wider swath than a man can NOV,
as fast as horses can walk; on the gro
tesque side-delivery rakes which cast the
hay into windroWs or upon the hay racks
into which the leaders toss the hay by
means Of a combination of automatic
rakes and endless chains, the whole rap
| idly moved by horse power. Most won
derful of all is the weird method by which
the hay is placed upon the stacks Held
in a net by means of block and takles
and an adjustable snap the whole load is
lifted from the rack and dropped upon
the stack. BY means Of it the stack may
be raised to greater height than is pos
sible by hand.
The work as prosecuted on the Lara
| bic ranch accomplishes as much with a
| single pair of hands as it once required
| ten to perform.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-21
Funeral Of John O'Neiu.

The funeral of the late John O'Neill,
last Saturday, was one Of the most largely
attended in the history Of this city. No
religious services were held either at the
home or the cemetery, but the beautiful
ceremony Of the X. Of P. society was
conducted at the grave by DR.. j.. II.
Owings, where the Deer Lodge Fire
mems band played the beautiful strains
of Pleyel's Hymn, and quartette CON
sisting of Mrs. II. B. Davis, Mrs. A. II.
Hersey, Mr.. Samuel Beaumont and Prof.
II. E. Wolfe, sang the sweet old song,
"Come Ye Disconsolate."
At 10 o'clock a. m. large concourse of
carriages bearing friends gathered at the
family home, where the Firemen's band
and members Of the X Of p and A. @.
U. w. lodges, of which societies deceased
was brother, wearing the mourning in
sigma OF each lodge, assembled in the
street, and after the friends had viewed
the remains the sad march to the ceme-
terry, attuned to the sacred strains of a
solemn dirge began.
After the reading of the service and the
prayer all the members of the two socie
ties cast sprigs Of evergreen into the open
grave, and thus the unfading love of kim
dred and friends and the imperishable
hope of immortality were alike beauti-
fully signalized. Many came from the
surrounding country to attend the servi
ces, and probably not less than 500 peo-
pie we're present at the final obsequies in
the cemetery grounds.
The following old friends of deceased
acted as pail bearers Dr. A. H. Mitchell,
j. E. VanGundy, Peter Lansing, S. E.
Larabie, j. B. McMaster and w. N.
AylesWOrth
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Hiram Wood Found Guilty of Robbing
robert Dixon at DYantIo. -.----a--

.s5 Robert Dixon at Ovando.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday un-
til 3 p. m., was taken up with the trial of
the Ovando robbery case, wherein Hiram
Wood was charged with othelswith the
crime of holdingup a barkeeper in Robert
Dixon's saloon at Ovando on the night Of
July 1st. The prosecution was repre-
sented by Judge W. II. Trippet and Hon.
w. B. Rodgers and the defense by j. H.
Duffy. Effective addresses were made
to the jury by all the attorneys those of
both Mr.. Rodgers and Mr.. Duffy being
especially notable.
The feeling during the trial Of this case
has been strong, as bold robbery has been
for some time going on unpunished in
the district surrounding Ovando and the
neighboring districts Of Granite county,
and the general belief in the guilt Of the
accused has been pronounced. The jury
took the case on Wednesday afternoon at
3 O'Clock and after being out less than
half an hour, returned a verdict Of guilty,
leaving the punishment to be fixed by
the court.
On Monday, August II, the following
probate matters We're disposed oil:
In the matter of the estate Of Geo. w.
Porter, deceased, the account Of the ad-
ministrator Of his return Of the sale of
real estate being filed, an order was made
fixing the hearing for Monday, Aug. 81.
In the matter Of the estate of ] Ohm IT.
Helms, deceased, the following claims
were approved: John O'Gara, $3.50;
Eugene O'Gara, $1.o10; Mary i. Kelley,
$4G6SO; all AS claims Of ilth class
Estate Of John Erickson; will admitted
to probate and Andrew Peterson and
Margaret Peterson appointed executors
without bonds.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-21
The Comedy COMPANY.

The Callicotte Comedy company, re-
pertoire combination, are playinga three
night and two matinee engagement at
Cottonwood hall and are giving one of the
cleanest and most attractive performan-
ces ever presented here. Opening We'd
nesday night with the Black Flag, they
gave the Jack O. Diamonds last night and
this afternoon give Ten Nights in Il Bar
Room and tonight Trilby. Tomorrow
afternoon they present Uncle Toms
Cabin and tomorrow night East Lynne.
The company give painstaking and
conscientious performance and have some
good talent. Baby Flossie is a charming g
little actress and the kaleidoscope dance
by Mamie Callicotte is equal to the IA
nous artistic presentation of Venita
Matinee prices of admission 10 and 20
cents and at night 10, 90 and 80 cents.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-21
COULDN'T LIVE.

Great Falls Has No Use for Gold Bug
Newspaper.
II. B. Mitchell, editor Of the Neihart
Miner and chairman of the Meagher
county democratic central committee, ar
rived in Great Falls yesterday and this
morning assumed charge of the business
end Of the Leader-under the new man
agement. It is presumed, as soon as
Harry is nicely in harness, that gold bug
national republican ticket will be hauled
down from the editorial page Of the
Leader-which is now owned by L. G..
Phelps and number of republican lead
ers, several of whom will be candidates
for state and county offices this fall
Great Falls Corr. of the Standard.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-21

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all Skin Ernptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by J. H. Owings 6
Co. @. IDLY
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-21

illogical analysis~and assaying not ex-
celled by any institution in the state
The chemical laboratory is worthy of
special mention. Presented to the COZ
lege by Hon. W. A. Clark, it is the best
equipped department to be found con
nectrd with any of the public institutions
in the state. No other can compare with
it in completeness of extent and utility.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
Book keeping, typewriting and com
mercial law is practically new depart
ment, found necessary from the demands
Of the students. These classes will be
under the tuition OF skilled accountant
and an experienced stenographer. Pu-
pills will find all the advantages Of reg
ular business school at very much re-
dnced rates from the ordinary business
college.
PRIMARY AND KINDERG ARTEN.
AT the urgent request of a number of
the patrons Of the college, who for vari
Gus reasons desire their children shall be
under the influence of the college and it's
surroundings, the management have Sc
cured the services Of an ACCOMPLISHED
Kindergarten and primary teacher who
will have charge of the little ones.
EXPENSES AT THE COLLEGE,
The expenses at this excellent institu-
ton are unusually reasonable, the en-
tire cost being less than $500, which
makes it possible for our citizens to avail
themselves of the opportunities it offers
FOR In irbo q
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-21

The fast line to St. Louis is via Billings
and the Burlington Route" You will
save 8 hours and 81 minutes over any
other route.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1896-08-21
MATHEMATICS AND BOTANY.
GERMAN AND FRENCH.

Miss Lena Greve, who has for a num-
Der of years so ably and faithfully pre-
sided over this department, will continue
in charge, which is sufficient to assure its
continued IOpularitY
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04
SHE DIDN'T LIKE SMOKE.
But the Young Man Did, and He
Won His Point.

Mail and Express.
On Third avenue car. this morning an in
offensive young man sat on the back seat and
pulled at "a cigar of the Ell Cabbage brand.
At Grand street little, wiry, nervous woman
boarded the car. She paid her fare in pen
MES and then turned upon the young man.
you are no gentleman" she said.
Il amt lady, either, said the young man,
cheerfully.
81 only wish your father was here" ejac-
ulated the woman.
Lucky for him he amt" said the young
man, seeing it's leap year.
The passengers laughed and the conductor
snickered: The woman was angry. She be-
gan to abuse the conductor and threatened to
report him.
what have I done?'' asked the conductor,
plaintively.
why don't you put that man OFF, wrath
fully demanded the woman. He's smoking"
HE has the right to smoke said the con-
ductor. Read that sign The woman
read, and then, with very red face, said:
well, you have been insolent anyway and
l shall report you and have you discharged"
You may make your complaint, madam,
said fne-looking old gentleman. who had
listened to the foregoing, but it will re-
ceive no attention"
who are your" snapped the woman
MERELY one of the directors of this road >"
said the old gentleman
The woman blushed and left the car.
Are you really director of this road p"
asked reporter for the Mail and Express.
Nit, chuckled the old man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-11-04
IN BIRDS OF PLUMAGE.
brilliant Feathers on Show Birds
Produced by Artificial Means.

brilliant Feathers on Show Rirds
Produced by Artificial Means.
Parsons Weekly.
Bird taking has been brought to per
lection, indeed, when expert Judges.
are unable to detect when irnpositinn
beg1ns.= A. great deal of humbug is
permitted to escape unrevealed at
many of the best stores. Of prizes. a.
handsome cinnamon colored linnet re-
ce1Ned lions share, and the elegant
bird was acknowledged a formidable
rival. The songster had passed through
many experienced hands and invari-
ably came off with flying colors. 1t
possessed as many first and second
honors as feathers in its pinions. and
It's perfect shade was the envy Of the
local fanciers
But eventually a-vigi1ant judge had
his suspicious aroused, and the rumor
escaped that the darling Of the aviary
was. artistically doctored. It's form
was believed to be natures own mold
ing, but the exquisite tint which had
hitherto been the charm par excellence
was deereed to be the work of a cum
ming dye. The secret out, the owner
made plain statement, and the dye
went the rounds of inspection. 1t was
a blonde preparation for the human
hair, but the faneier had discovered
identifying of hoary locks. The Judge
was a cute old fellow. He observed
that he had noticed a resemblance be-
tween the hair of the fancier and the
feathers of the bird, after which some
of the latter were put to careful
analysis.
A snow white bantam cock was at
one time conspicuous prize winner
at some of the north country shows.
It's nOinfS 9nn0r6i1ipr 5t0 han Ioc,
of the show run, as near perfection as
could be obtained. This ideal in white
brought its lucky owner many substan-
tial trophies, and it was his proud boast
that the superb creature paid the ex-
penses of his poultry yard, which, with
it's numerous houses and runs, were
somewhat expensive.
The customary fall awaited his pride
Somebody discovered that the tail
feathers betrayed not the elastic, char
acteristic of thiszap pendage Exami-
nation published the fact that their
brittleness was due to some bleaching
preparation or chemical. The perfect
bird had an imperfect plume, and the
yellow shades on the large feathers
had been bleached to the approved
state of whfteness.. After this discov-
cry the fowl was ignominiously ban
ished to the remoteness of a back
yard, and the owners name was can
celed from the list of exhibitors
Worthy of a better object was the
exceeding care bestowed. On the head
and neck of a mallard This drake
was a worthy specimen of his class,
but his pOSSeSSOr deemed the feathers
of head and throat to lack the metallic
luster which imparts beauty so strik-
ing to the f1awless bird. In this case a
luminous paint of extravagant compo-
sition was employed and the green
feathers received that tint of gold and
purple essential TO undisputed magnif-
icence. AS the dye was perfectly
fixed the drake passed successfully,
and was awarded a second prize.
Elated with success the -fakist cheered
his soul unwisely, and betrayed his
unscrupulousness while in a state Of
insobriety.