davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-09-22
2ti osob lynloyAno.

We Versailles. Ind. lyntoyano
noel ma stIcdu 5 zlotinen, ktcIi
nekslc iemoslo svc ji1 po dlouhou
dobu po ccIem okfesu Ripley pro-
vozoyali pied nimit nikdo ma.
jetkcm svym jistym nebyl. ak
Sc oznamujc. fadila banda tato v
okoll onom ~ po 5 rokn, anil by
sc bylo podafilo ma stopu pfijiti
teprve minulc soboty pfiprayena
ma nj leeka to ma zaklade sdelc-
nj, kterez serifovi jednim Glenn
handy ueineno bylo. Banda chy-
stala Sc totiz k vyloupeni obchodu
jednoho Correct proto ueineny
nalczite pffpravy k jich pfivitani.
Vysledek vypravy byl, ze "a mfi-
zemi vezeni okresniho octlo Sc S
veziin, We staff "a az 81 rok1 a
jakmilc zprava 0 tom mezi lid Sc
roznesla, lined potlo mluviti sc o
tom. ably soud lidu ma mich vyko-
nan byl. We stfcdu /. h. rannf
pocli Sc zakukleni osadnici okolnf
do Versailles sjizdeti kdy4 po-
Get jich rs 400 dosahnul, tn veze-
nj obklfceno, zalafnfk ku vydani
klfcn pfinucen a vsech S vezhh
cell svych vyvleceno, pfi cemz,
kdyz til Mich ma odpor SC posta-
viii, dvema mich hiavy pazbou
rcvolvern rozbity jeden do prsou
stfclcn. Vsem hozeny ma to o.
pratky ma kirk a beze vsech dlou-
hych okolk1 celia ia banda ma jed
nom temze strome, as 400 stop
cd vezenf stojfcfm, povesena. -
kdyz zprava o hromadnem tonic
lyncovanf guvernera dosla, naffdil
tento serifoyi, ably 6 sypatranf
nalezite potrestanf 1castnikn lyn-
&c sc postaral-toho ale sotva bu-
de docileno, nebot vefejne smy-
sleni ma strane lyn6ovnfkn jest
stezf nalezla by Sc tam porota,
kteraz vinnymi by je uznala.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-09-22
Korna poskozena.

ze zpravy hospodafskeho odbo-
ru, v dtcry vydane, jasne vysvita,
Dc korna horkym pocasim, po-
slednich dnech panujicim, znae-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-09-22
vyplaci Sc to.

Odboru zemedelskemu podana
v dtery podrobna zprava o vysled-
ku prodeje masla, kterez Min
nesotskych masloven ma zkousku
do trhu londynskeho vyvezeno
bylo. Doprava Minnesoty sta
la q Hc. ma libru a maslo, kterez
by byvalo Y trhu newyorskem ma
nejvyse Isctd. "a libru pfineslo,
prodano v Londyne az ] "a 10 Hc
We velkem, spotfebovateldm pax
prodavano vetsinou po a6c. libra
nebo-li "a tutez cenu, jakouz tam
to nejlepsi stolni raslo danske
ma.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-09-22
Po stayee.

Stavka uhlokop0, pokud oblasti
pittsburgske Sc to tyee, jest skon-
eena a etvrtkem vratilo sc tam
pies 10000 homikn do prace pfi
mzde Csc. od tuny. DIE pdvod-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-09-22

nou mtfou potkoxoaa byla, neh0t
30 vttaint dazttsati potia v
Nehrasee poslednini dettiky pos
molcno ponAkud pofdhi kofnt q
atay tt1e lowt pfl gofasi pFi.
Stitch dvou ,gdueth ptIrnivem 90
pootkaj Iesi1 slepliti ~ m61e v
Kansas tfpi poxdai kofua xnatut
suchem V Missouri w ans sohc
viee vIahy "a nohy j nepom0lc
ImSni tafyu.
v pofatlt odbofu pokladniho =
odborem pottovnlm usneteno zmtl
niti bafvu dyoueontovd znamky
postovni a aice atintn0 iak budt
\ vnli 6spoie. Dosavadni bafva
karminova nahralcna bude opttat
bafvou zelcuou, isko dive b@vaIa
timt pf} Sc ma Gene inkoustu rot
n6 etv,o 600 uketfi
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-09-22

Ma pfedmestske poulienf draze
chicagske udala Sc dtery veeer
ma Harlan ave. jizne cd Harrison
ul., pfedmestf La Grange sraz-
ka dvou proti sobe jedoucich mo-
torn, phi eemz 10 osob tezce po-
raneno, diva Mich smrtelne. Ze
poeet ranenych tax velkym jest,
zavineno rychlosti, jakouz ODE
kary proti sobe jelly, nebof kon-
dukter jedne pro huston mlhu
druhou nevidel.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-09-22
PANf JAMES LoNGsTREETovA,

hoi armady konfedc jest
prvt 2e roxy mn1e e k,erehoz pve min dne Sc pro
tyden podn iobe byla pfudm snho knihovnka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
From The London Globe.

The Queen recently forwarded g. Peter W.
Green the veteran 'hcadman" or cnirf ~ IN"
lonely island II Tristan dhcunha. w. the South
Atlantic a sign q ana framed portrait Of herself
In recognition OF his self deny ing Efforts In say
ing life from shipTrrck during the last sixty
years The aged rrcipicn, ~ liz Mai .sty's git
wrote To his fri'rd. -. Newman. u 10 u
Flnsbury Road. wood gre n. NlddlcscS C"h"sr
relative he saved from drowning years ago.,
In the course of which he said.
'"rrisian d'AcunhaD Dear old friend Newman.
This letter comes in a different siyi" from all
the rest II my letters. don't suppose YOU know
about the handsome present ! received from
Her Majesty Queen Victoria Such Il picture
never came To Tristan before. The height "
the frame Is nearly four feet: the breadth is
all beautifully carved and gildrd The address
on the outside was: Peter Green. Esq. Tristan
d'Acunha care Of Commander Of II. N. : Mag
Die St Helena To wait Customs Office. st
Helena. From the Queen As have to thank
Her Majesty for the royal present that | re-
ccived. viii my old friend Newman be kind
,uough to do IT for me-? You tn right
man in the right place. and it would bc only
as a kind ma1 speaking to n very kind Queen
Mr. Newman forwarded Peter Green's let
ter to Sir Fleetwood Edwards. asking him t.
use his discretion IL the matter. and subse-
auently received the following reply.
"Osbornc AIg. Is. lS?1-Sr: / beg to return
YOU the letter you sent to SIC Fleetwood Ed
wards from your old friend. i. w. Green.
Of Tristan dAcunha. Mr.. Green's thanks for
the picture which the Queen sent to him We're
recently received through the Colonial Onicr.
Nevertheless have had mu n pleasure In com
munlcating 20 Her Majesty the message con.
tanned in his letter to you. The Queen was
mich interested to hear Of Mr.. Green's his
tory and the meritorious work done by him
and his brother islanders In rcscung from time
10 time shiVwTcCked sailors Yours very ia.ih-
fully ARTHUR BIGGE."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

convention In our city and a few days before
the people came had an application from
nice looking girl for place as spotter. had
never employed woman In that capacity. but
between her good looks and her arguments
about what owed my house and what owed
my guests. and seeing her credentials and hear
ing her bright up-to-date ideas, / was won
over. gave her job during the convention
and promised to take the question OF a perma-
nent engagement under consideration
The day before the convention she discov-
cred well-dressed man in one OF the rooms
1t was the room Of one Of the regular guests,
and was full Of such plumber as a thief likes to
get his hands on. lie got away from her. but
the bundle OF stuff which he had collected was
found on the stairs. The clerk just got glimpse
of him he rushed through the door to the
street / discharged the maid through whose
carelessness the man had entered the room. and
congratulated myself in having found valu-
able person in the new house detective.
II awoSc from my dream the third day OF the
convention. The girl was gone, and so was
something from nearly every room on the main
floor Of the house The last thing our folks saw
of her was when she entered a cab on the even
ing before and when 1t was all over. when had
found out that her credentials were forgeries:
when l. as a jury of one. had found myself
guilty Of darned fooshness in the first degree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

allowed to operate In Saratoga. where they were
we'll known. nobody could explain; but the con-
idence business came to an end Minchin Is
serving a term in Auburn Prison for assisting
his partner. O'Brien, to escape from officers al
Utica: O'Brien got to Paris after hiding In South
America In Paris he killed "Waly Wadden.
and Is now serving a life sentence in a French
penal colony; and Charles Miller who was
known as the KID" was killed in New-York by
Charles Tracy.
When the bunco men were finally banished. the
smaller crooks hotel workers" pickpockets
men who 'Iay down checks which are worth
less and card sharps. began to yearn for the
Saratoga dollars. They do still. and they
make the house dett ctive a necessity These
guardians OF the summer resort guests money
and peace OF mind must he men of large ac-
quaintance among the criminal classes. and they
may be found in the winter resorts of the South
as well as at the summer places Galligan Is a
fair specimen Of the wandering detective. He
has served in that capacity at the Eastman
Hotel, Hot Springs. Ark: the Arlington. at
Washington. and other places where large num-
beers Of guests are entertained
There is not a large hotel in Ncw-York that
has not at least one house detective "The
guests OF our house" said the manager OF
large Ncw-York hotel. do not know our copper.
but 1 am pretty well satisfied that there Is not
~ crook Of any consequence in Ncw-fork VINO
does not and they know that TO be seen here
would be "A dangerous matter FOR them. SO they
stay away. and our man IL kept busy heading
OF the ut-of-town members OF the fraternity"
ONE HOTEL MANS EXPERIENCE.
At nm informal meeting OF hotel men which
took place in the course Of one OF the annual
excursions a Western Boniface told the follow
ing story about hotel detectives: I'm prejudiced.
and for good cause. We had Sunday school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

person always saves herself trouble by taking
the drst hint
There Is probably no piaes IN the country
where the house detective plays such an I'm
portant part as in Saratoga when the season
Is at its height People 90 there from all
parts Of the world. men with money to spend
and with a desire to see things" and II Is
natural that the man whose mission in life Is
to separate man from his money by any means
In his power should be on hand to ply his trade
A SARATOGA SPECIALIST
1t was probably from becoming we'll acauaint-
ed with the ways Of the confidence man that the
quiet, gentlemanly master Of ceremonies at one
Of the Spa hotels became the leader Of one Of
the most desperate gangs Of bunco men that
ever operated in the United States He was
known as Doc Minchin. and when he trans
ferred his field Of activity from the hotel ball
room to the streets and byways Of Saratoga he
had as his associates kid" Miller. tom"
O'Brien and plausible Crook" known as Ray
mod Despite the warnings OF hotel detectives,
victims kept the gang busy. Men were picked
up" "steered" and done" in broad daylight,
and when his days work done doc" Min
chin walked quietly to his modest lodgings in
Clinton-st.. looking like a clergyman on a vaca-
ton. AS he stopped to say pleasant word to
the children on the street no would have sus-
pected his true character. Why these men were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

sre enployed in that capacity have usu
ally had experience in the metropolis and know
the professional Crooks" their companions and
their special lines of operation. They are men
OF good address and carry themselves at all
times so that in dress and department they
may be mistaken for guests OF the house. They
lounge carelessly in the hotel lobby when the
trains arrive. and from a point where they are
unobserved scan the faces of those who register.
and when, as is often the case, some known TIMER
or confidence man has put well-sounding name
on the book and taken the first step with the
bellboy who was assigned to show him to MS
room the house man comes to the front. shows
himself and by look or gesture gives the we'll
dressed crook" to understand that he has been
no WORDS NEEDED.
"That settles it," said Patrick Galligan. the
house detective at the United States Hotel, In
Saratoga Ninety nine times in a hundred the
man weakens and leaves the place without say
Ing a word. once in a great while a crook
makes a bluff. says he's MOI the man. there
must be some mistake or that he'll tell the
Office people that he has been insulted' but the
bluff is Usually only half-hearted. and before
many words have been spoken the Objectionable
person has taken French leave"
The house detective does not stop at prevent
ing men II questionable character from enter
Ing the house; he must also be on the lookout
for equally dangerous and crafty women. They
come with ponderous trunks and expensive
wardrobcs and send to the clerk from their
rooms a name to which no one could object
Then the house detective manages to get
gllmpse u the new arrival, possibly recognizes
Z person who would not add dignity TO the
house and breaks 1t to her gently" Cases OF
that kind less easily handled. and tax the
judgment and diplomacy Of the house detective.
but the good men never err. and the suspected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
SHARP EYE ON THE GUESTS
HOUSE DETECTIVE AT THE BIG
.rr,,MER HOTELS AND HIS DUTIES

.,,r BECAUSE THERE Arm so MANY BAD
,ror,,E IN THEM. BUT THAT THERE MAY
ZEE NONE. He ID NEcEssARY-Ex-
PERIENCES AT SARATOGA.
n, the STAFF Of every large summer hotel
.sore is one person who Is rarely known to the
--,os,s although he Is Of so much importance
s,.t without him the best hotel would soon run
son-n and cease to attract the patronage of de-
~.rable guests. To the hotel employees the man
:. known as the "copper"" and the few guests
ono have discovered his identity speak Of him
.s the house detective.
.Do you have so many bad people here" asked
cuest TO whom a house detective was pointed
ant THAT you must employ an officer to watch
them
.ye have none at ALL" answered the hotel
man. "and we keep the man so that we may
maintain the record"
II is the business Of the house detective to keep
Objectionable people out Of the house and to
keep a sharp lookout on those who are Of
,uspicious character but not to such an extent
a to warrant their exclusion. The men who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

then the boys remembered that the man In the
cab looked like the thief whom the new dctcc-
tive came mighty near catching"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23

MY new book of Tailoring Sample. is
no" ready. The line has steadily ,ro
sfeSsed 80 that today it is equal to anv in
inc market. either in assortment, vovelty
Or prices.
inc manufacturing department has
Nep' pace with the ti">>s and turns out
well made and stylish garments
Every workman is an artist :, hi.
branch Every yard of cloth is sbru,L
before being cut, SO that the clotb,ns k.e,
t'eir shape A perfect fit guaranteed
Every order receives prompt AND care
"a attention
Jos PIArT.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
NOTICE.

~' .he regular meeting Of the State
noaro OF examiners held April s. 1897
'he Following resolution WAS adopted.
hEsoLVED. That the Board Of Exam.
ers 81. s'aii meet on the first Tuesday after
'ne hfst Monday in each month for tho
purpose OF allowing claims against tn.
etate, and all claims not in the offics ~
lhe secretary of State on or before S,id
hrst Tuesday after the first aIond,r ~
Sach month shall not be considered or
a'lo~ed by the Board until its pe,t
meeting which will be on tho ,h;.,t
tuesday Of each month.
fEIsHoLD sADIHe
EUGENE HOWELL
JAMES +. Judge
Board of Examiner.
Attest:
J. 6oANE.
Clerk
~af-on City. Nevada. Anri1 4 ,sa-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
The w ~ 10 MIN

ie confidence of the peopl. i. to do the
ia'r square thing nv ever, body This !.
me principal that floats from the flagstaff
81 my business. ana it is the PRINCIPAL. that
wins.
'lVlNG the worth Of mcncv for money
received is nv intcn' ion. and b, mn, MI.
representing goods have gained M.
confidence of the people
IHE line of Watches, Diamonds, Rin.s
oAs an' genera stock OF Jewe}ry hat
l handle is strictly up to date and sold O,
small margin OF profit 1t is no trouble
70 sho" goods, and special orders receive
prompt attention
l nave the goods and know they vii
please you, Don't forget the place:
J. BELCOVE, oRMsas;Y, 81 ock
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23

California flour at sl.25 per sack
~ % a. Il. keI'y's, Arlington BLOCK.
Fry some-Ba. SINE, it Is good.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
b. E. Kitzlneyer,

'1Ao. alter y vacation of three
years again assumed con;rnl
ol the nus!ness a. III, ,Id
stand, No 80 Soutn Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want Of goods or work ia
his line to give him a trial
tie promises to furnish a good
quality OF goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
Ms
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
Ranch for Sale

"A ranch with o5e acres, mo>,.. >~~,,.,d
one mile from Carson. T,oqvI.e g.
Mrs. John P. Sweeney, Carso.
IL -,
state papers wishing to assist John
Sweeney's widow, please COPY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
TH5 MORNING APPEAL.

published every morning., Monday
excepted by
s. p. DAVIS.
~fa'e-Second Street, Opposits csritol
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year, by mail ssM
Xix Months @.
Three Month.
by Carrier 25 cents per week.
Entered at the Postoffice a Carson Citv
Nevada, as second class matter
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23

Appeal from the District Court in and fo,
"si'"e county. Hon. \. f. Cheney.
Judge.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23

Trenmor Coffin, Curler & ,,rrIor TO-,
appel'anf. Roht VI. Clarke. William,
Webster, for Respondents.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
SUPREME COURT DECISION

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TrR sr.rp
OF NEVADA
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
Attest:

tIcTk.
'"f''" City. Nevada, April 6. 1897
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-06-23
:

APPELLANT
".
THEODORE WINTERS Er Al.
RESPONDENTS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
A LITERARY MYSTERY.

The question as to the authorship of the
Life of Bonaparte," which has receutlv
come into the possession of State Libra
rian Henry. and which was published at
Salem, Ind. in 1918, is becoming interest
irG The Journal has already noted some
of the curious facts connected with the
book, among which are that any book could
be published and bound in good form in
the little town of Salem at that early day,
and that this book should have been pub
Hshed anonymously, the author styling
himself on the title page simply "a Cit
izen of the United States" The contents
Of the work indicate that the writer had
at least sufficient education to write Eng
lish very correctly and that he possessed
minute knowledge of Napoleon's cam
paigns from the beginning of his career to
the battle of Waterloo 1t should be noted
that the title of the book is Life of b.
naparte." An American would have been
likely to have said Napoleon Bonaparte."
1t is not easy to conceive of any reason
why native born American citizen, writ
ing so creditable a book should have
name. on the contrary, American books
were so rare at that period that an author
vas more likely to be proud to have his
Eame appear on the title page of the first
life of Napoleon ever published in the
United States. This fact gives color to the
theory that The book was written by a
refugee VINO had served under Napoleon,
Of
States. Such person might have a motive
for concelling his identity and wherea-
bouts. A correspondent of the Journal has
suggested that the author of the book may
have been one Colonel Lehmanowsky, who
is said TO have delivered lectures on Napo-
leon in some of the Western States in the
early forties. The correspondent says:
Colonel Lehmanowsky was aid-de-camp
to Marshal Ney at the battle of Waterloo.
He had been a soldier under Napoleon in
Italy, Egypt. Russia and Spain: he was a
Pole by birth, fighting under Napoleon in
the hepe that Bonaparte would one day Sc
cure the liberty of his country. He was
condemned to be shot at about the same
time as Marshal Ney. but escaped and took
ship for the United States. He was ship
wrecked. finally reaching Philadelphia in
g trerhe restitution in the year 1875 from
which city he irregularly wandered west
ward finally settling in Indiana. He was
a nobe-looking soldier and fine specimen
of manhood. except for Disagreement of
his face, caused by the stroke OF a Russian
saber. So much interest gathered about
him on account of his participation in
many historic battles and his vivid manner
of describing his adventures that he pre-
pared twelve lectures on Napoleon Bona
parte, which he delivered in various parts
of the country.
This statement is confirmed in part by
an elderly gentleman of this city who in
forms the Journal that he heard Colonel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29

bourg gallery was born in Philadelphia
about thirty-ive years ago. He is the son
OF Bishop Tanner, formerly of Philadelphia,
but now of Kansas CITY. Mo. When young
Tanner was still in the twenties he became
drawing instructor in FISK University
Nashville, Tenn. Later he went TO Paris
and there became a pupil of Benjamin Con-
slant He exhibited in the salons or 1899
and 1896. his pictures then attracting favor
able criticism. and his Daniel in the Lion
Den receiving tho coveted mention nom
orable." The Raising of Lazarus is TO
hang in the Luxembourg.
1t is well known that the German En-
press is an ideal housekeeper as well as an
ideal wife and mother Her dread of waste
goes so far that the suits of her elder chill
dren are cut down to fit the younger boys,
and her own court dresses are altered again
and again SO as not to be recognized when
they are worn at many court functions.
Yet it is also reported ap army OF twelve
dressmakers is always at work for the En-
press and that ii is increased to oVeT thlr-
ty whenever the Empress is about 10 start
on journey. New gowns would. after az,
be less expensive, since the great Berlin
artist in dresses who makes the court cos
tunes for her Majesty charges only about
$l5 for making a gown of state
Whats that so white that walks the
hoor?" said folks on parade.
It's Daddy Rudyard Kiphng," the London
doctor said:
Hes the father of another boy-he wants
But h he's Sc w "a 1fq' of the baby in the
mornin'!"
whats that. what's that that squalls so
loud? said folks on parade.
IT'S little Kip with collie" the London doc
tor said;
And the older Kip is painting all the furni-
And he's swearln' at the paby in the
mornin'" Atlanta Constitution.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-29
sHREDs AND PATCHES.

re thu average woman a 69-cent rate for
digging coal looks like a bargain.-Detroit
Tribune.
No invention, we think, ever caused quite
go much talk as the teleDhone.-Yonkers
Statesman.
My brothers too old to care much for fun;
he's thirty PAS fifty-four; that's just tn
right age.-Little Plato Smith
Men of the noblest dispositions think
themselves happiest when others share their
happiness with them.-Taylor.
Does the nobleman seem TO think a gooo
deal of Miss Clara?" oh yes, indeed. He
calls her his little Klondike' Judge.
Doctor-"You're a long time paying my
account, SIR" Hardup-"Well, you were a
long time curing re.'-Boston Traveller.
There isn't so much wear and tear on a
woman's mind as on a mans, because she
changes it SO often.-Philadelphia Record.
He that cannot forgive others breaks the
bridge over which he must pass HIMSELF
for every man has need to be forgiven
Herbert.
He that is a good man is three-quarters
of his way toward being good Christian
wheresoever he lives or whatsoever he is
called.-South.
1t occasionally happens that the only fault
daughter has to find with her mother is
that she married such man as her father.
-Atchlson Globe.
There are some things in this world dearer
even than home, sweet home. The best no.
tel at a fashionable watering place is one
of them.-HebreW Journal.
Happily very few women feel that the
men in whom they put their confidence
could act as badly as some they read about
In the papeTs.-Philadelph Times.
AS much as a woman enjoys mans de-
votion she can never quite forgive the one
who makes her conspicuous by his atten-
tons in pu6lc-Phiadelphia Times.
An Atchison man says that he believes
he is getting over his love affair-where he
used to see a halo on his girls head he now
sees an expensive hat.-Atchison Globe.