davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

Ginsn mertwiiroiasn See idiloert
ein R~eilsnosr. Der Dor tursem cine 8siie
ourd Alasta beenoet. in elmer 3sit.
ihriit. IS banoelt lid I'm einen tlei.
nen See. ben Sslapit.S See. Ssrielbe
but gbbe uno Sluth. isbr mabridsin.
LID in 6Olae elmer unteriroii6en Yer-
binoun9, nit benz Wieer. @m 8ruuoe
bss Sees 1T Sal3waiier. on Der Obsr-
ild6e SilBwailer. Sn benz See 9ibt
es aud belize Sprun9auellen, in oeren
llmSebuna oas Waiier swar nidt
mIrisrt. wside aber BON cirislf0rmiaen
giswdllsn in Der S0he bon 3 SUB III.
9eidbr umSebsu lein iollsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

Wan idGBt Die gnsabl Der Slinben.
bic ss auf Der Groe 9ibt auf cine Mil.
lion, Ooer Slinoen auf je 1900 psrio.
men. Sn England gibt es %, 900
Slinoe Oosr 80 aui bic MiliOu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10
WerfWarotscs.

&sihtbum idiiBt Dor - S6anoe
nidt. @is Der WiaiOndr YarnatO bat
aud Der GrOius Niholas 6. Greece
Selbtmoro bssangen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10
stobiemiser eimes 8eoafteurs.

Ses gebeus Ntai bIiibt einulaI ulb ui6t
pieoer;
God aud i'm gSinter oidten bOie Wsni9en
i6le6te 9ieoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

Shlsdtss 3euaaiB fir relationship
G6ulen. - Die Gbicagosr ,Sribuue"
bat iih Wiibe 9e9ebsn, ben llria6en
Der fOrtibreitenben 8eroerbtbeit unies
res politii4en Gebens nabSuipiiren,
uno 1T babel 81 folsenoem Heiultat
9etOmmen:
,Gs 1T cine brobenoe 8efa6r fir
uniere SnltitutiOnen, BOZ Die Sinoer in
ben 6nmilien peoer &e6tli6teit, nod
PatriOtismus. nod Selbltadtuna ODER
doratterOOlles genebmen lsrnen. Sine
sabllOie Wten9e Sinoer in Chicago bat
feline Wttung Dor benz glter, Dor Ge-
ieB. Gi9entbum Oosr periOnli6en &e6s
ten, uno entbebrt Der elterIibeu 3,u6t.
Die S6ule bat .bre er3ieblide Strait
oerlOren, neil Die Ye6rer auf morals
ihsn Druid bei1rdntt iino. Der ieltit=
uerItanolih ourtaus nuBlos fir iolbe
Sinoer lit, uno ba ole 3ii9tigunaen
berbOten lino, iteert oieie ,Su9eno ii6
ebenio meni9 nm bic S9ulre9eln als
I'm bic SGusrsgeln, ooer I'M Die 8eiebe
Der Staot."
Sann limb ia uniere r%eli0ionsloien
Sdulen cine orObeuoe @eiabr fur
uniere SnltitutiOnen. - ,Grcellior."
@enn mir &atbOlitsn miini6en, oaB
Die beuti6e Sprade, OeutI6e Site rno
oeutibe 9entun9art in oieiem &anoe
erbalten meroen iollen, 10 fam oies MIR
our6 fOrtwdbrenoe S%eibebaltuna uniez
Ier oeutih-en9liiden Yfarri6ulen 9e.
ibeben. Sieie aber iperoen nur beltes
ben bleiben, menn bic 2ebrer Der Yfarr-
Ihulen ielbit Seuti6 perlteben uno
millIg limb, bic ibnen Gnpertraute
Su9eno in beioen Spraben gu unter=
rihten. Sieie gereituiliateit wiro
p%orbanoen iein. luenn Der 8sttor Der
@emeinoe. Der Pfarrer, islblt in Der
oeutI6en Spra6e wObl beiUanoert 1T.
gSie IOl man aber bon jun9su prie-
TERN %ertuarten ~tOnnen, oaB lie 9rilnos
LID SeutI6 beriteben, iuenn lie Ssbn
poer sp0lf Sabre in einem Seminar
Sugebraht baben, in pel6em bic In.
terrl4tslpra4e uno au6 Die Spra9s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

IS lit leihter 4olettipnoten an bic
5urtei 81 ihreiben. oils in Der Sartei
NOten Su tOlettiren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

Sie 3uiammenitelluna Der yeridte
uber bas .5ramp.lebel" aus allen
Sbrilsn oes Sanoes ssiat, bah Die 3abl
Der iONeu. .2anoitreiher" cine sr.
idrsdsnoe Spbe srrsi4t bat. Dob liIr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

3peitauisnb 2otomotibsn bat bic
9roBe bsl9iide 2OtOmOtip- 6abrIt bon
9Dderil bsreits ber9eitellt. bic iih 81
Ssrain9 b%eiinoet. Sin bel9ildsr
YrinS mar bel Der 6eier anmeieno uno
that ben lsbtsn Sammerihlaa oaraH-
Obue ben feierli6 Die SotOmOtips aud
nod grade bdtte laufen tounen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

Wur nod oils @obenblatt. Die
2sapsawOrtb .POt". oas sinSiae bent.
Idle Sa9eblatt in &auias. bot ibr gr.
ibsinsn als SN9sblatt siuseitslt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10
aus Den anDerem fatbolii6cn
3citungen.

&atboliide Spfsrpiaisteit. Sod
elmer omtlihen Nufiteluua bat Die
preuBii6e &egierun9 i'm Sabre 1896
BON neutrality-suspicious. Stiftun9en
(iiber 5000 DR. an tirhli6e uno cOn=
fciiiOnels Snititute bon Yroteitanten
rune $500, 600. bon Gotboliten
3. ZOO. 600 %. eenebmiat. 9ln9eiidts
Der Sertbeiluna Der 9etenntniiie in
9rerBen (l9 MiQionen 9rOteItanten.
10 Miaionen Satboliten) tOmmt ionah
auf ben tatbOliI6en She'll Der YeoOltes
rrn9 nabeSu oas SOppelte an ipobltbd-
ti8en Stiftun9en, als auf ben prote=
ItdntiIhen Sbeil. llno oas troB aler
rpirtbl6aftlihen &iittdnoi9teit. -
acknowledgements"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

gbaetiiblt. - Gin bodtir6li6er
an9litaniider Pribtider, BON Der Sprte
Die lid vprieiter" nsnnen, iagte in
iberipruoelnoer Sruoerlisbe al elnem
tatboliiden Yrieiier. in Grpartuns Der
tOmmenoen 9ereini9un9: v3piidsn
urs uno eu6 lit ia gar tein llnteridiso,
oontI6uno. rSOh," iaQte Der tatbo=
Hide Srieiter, lid ueiP ~penigitsns
einen." DSa, in @as benn?" -
Sic" %onttuortete Der PrieIter, LIMB
Sbre aanSe Stride gebsn gu. oaB id sir
tntbOliider prielter bin; i9 absr uno
meme gauge Stride iOnnen sic ni6t
als eiuen prieiter, nidt NAL als tatbo.
lid anieben." Wribti6er ab.) -
.Gepp" III Der Baltimore .Satb. Bolts
seltun9."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

Sin MiB" berbdltniB. llniere 700
GOnOetlt= gtaOsmieen (&loiterI6ulen fir
rbObere SOhter"), ihreibt Der r6atbos
lie telegraph, baben i'm 9urhihnitt
ie cine Glaiie bon 20 .8raouirten" &c.
babt. pGbrsno bic 100 Colleges fir
Snaben nur Glaiien nit 10 r8raouir=
ten" batten. gBO unb pie peroeu Die
IA, 900 p9raouirten" Nsdoden, melde
beiratben wolen, einen ataoemiIb ge-
biloeten Wann finoen? Die Sadie lit
nibt gum &a6en, oenn lie bsoeutet 9e=
mii9te Chen uno ben gerluIt bon See
len. - yWanoerer."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10

Sm nelleten misunderstanding
oes ct. &~apbaels-S ereins Cir 1866
leien mir, oab Der 8erein iniolge Der
bermebrten 4ustpanoerung bon Sla=
ben in Samburg neben benz oeutihen
Gertrauensmann au6 einen iflapii6sn
an9eiteat bat, ben bo6p. Srn. Sipi=
Der. Sebterer bate Die Sreuoe. i'm
O%er9an9enen Sabre ca. 10000 Yerio=
nen beim 8ottesoient uuo Der Breoi9t
81 ieben, bon oenen weni9itsns l126
Die bl. Satrnmente empfinaen. gs.iIt
riibreno Al ieben, tpie bic 2eute aus
ibrem bumpfen Sinbriiten freuoi9 auf.
fabren, tpeun lie iid in ibrer Wutter=
iprade freunolib an9eiprOden b0rert,
rno pie Tie bann ben @Orten bes Yrie=
tiers lauiben uno be9eiItsrt CUR Sor=
NOTWITHSTANDING bic Gir6enlieoer
ibrer Seimatb iin9en. 8ott alleiu
meiB, wie Siele bier sl einsm tleusr
6laubensleben ermutbiat uno ertpeft
iueroen." Nu6 in Bremen uno Nnt=
iuerpen nimmt iid Der Ct. &apbaels=
Serelll Der ltlapiI6en NllsiDanoerer
nit oerielben 9iebe an tpie Der beut=
i6en; ale iinoen our6 ibn bort &atb,
gustunit uno Seelior9e in ibrer Muts
teriprahe. - Sn ben Sersinsnotisen
oeS y&apbaels=Slat bonn Suli b. s.
miro 9emeloet: pSn 6reiburs /. .. i'm
6Olegium Der Sapientia bat iib our9
bic Semiibuu9en bes bo6iu. Serrn Or.
g8Ortbmann elm italieniidsr Geiitlider
nieoer9elaiien, Der bereit 1T, Die 0tiis
lionirun9 Der in Seuii6lano lebsuoen
Stnliener iiberaa gu iibernebmen. no
es miinidenspertb erIheint." - llniere
Americaniilimi BADEN ii6 uno 9lnoere
Elm 3errbilo surebtgemadt, tpsldss Tie
na9 Dem bodberOisnten Generalietre.
TOR oes ct. &apbaels-g ereins ,Gabens=
lDismus" nennen, iIbnlib mie es bic
PrOteitanten nit Der tatbOliihen Stride
MAIDEN. Stun bier iino YrDben oes
e6ten ,Gabenslpismus", mill iaaen:
wabrer, driitlid=taibOlii6er Nd6iten-
lisbe fir bic arnlen Nusmanberer. -
Baltimore Gatb. Soltssts."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-10
aatbonfner air&en.aalenSer.
@om Qbarifasr uuo 3Oaner. - Sut'
Is, 9-l4.
1teber 9fcioru oes fntboIti6en
&ereinSlp eiens

mo6ts oieisr Sage Der o@nnosrsr"
BON ct. 9oul, Minn., einige iebr
treffi6en 8emertungen. Inter anOs=
rem beibt es bort:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
AT THE SECOND TABLE.

We sympathize with the Southern Re
publicans. With the exception of three
carpet-baggers, not single Southern
Republican has been given decent Of
fee. The North Carolina Republicans
whetted their appetite for Gen. Ransom's
place as minister to Mexico, and saw
it go to an Arkansas carpet-bagger. They
were certain of Gen. Roberts's at Van
couver, but saw it go to New England
er. Mr.. Jernigan's position at Shan
ghai was a cerain plum, but MINES
ota man got it. They still hope to get
Prof. Alexander's office of minister to
Greece; Mr. Littles place as consul i'll
Central America; and Mr.. Jenkins's
consulship in Greece.
When we contrast the places held by
Southern men under Cleveland-ambas-
sador or minister to England, France,
Russia, Greece, Mexico, Turkey, and
many other important missions and con-
sulship-with the petty places McKin-
ley has doled out to Southern vassals,
we can understand the low estimate
he puts upon his Southern allies. He
makes them eat at the second table every
time, getting only what the Northern
Republicans do not want.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
LARGE PLANTER DEAD.

Mrs. J. f. Payne's Condition Improved
Cotton Seriously Damaged by Wind
and Rain Storm.
Maxton, N. c., June 26.-(Special)-
Rev. M. Bradshaw, pastor Of the M. T..
church here, was called from the District
Conference to preach the funeral sermon
at the burial of Mrs. j. III. Jones tomor-
row at IL a. m. at Caledonia church.
Mr.. Jones was large planter and promi-
nent man of Johns Station, and leaves
a large circle of relatives and friends to
mourn his departure.
Mrs. J. F. Payne, who was thought to
be critically injured yesterday by bar
rel falling upon her, is reported better
today.
A severe wind and rain storm passed
two and a half miles north of this place
last night and cotton and corn seriously
damaged at Mr.. II. G. Affords. His
wheat house was blown down and his
wheat damaged by rain. Messrs. J. A.
Mclean, A. NJ. McKimon, Will Certify
and Mr.. Lewis crops suffered most.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27

States in America, in which most capital
is concentrated and most industry car
rieE on. witness every meeting of the
State legislature with anxiety and alarm.
I have never heard such meeting wish
ed for or called for by serious man out
side the political class. 1t creates I'M
disguised fear of some sort of Interior
ence with industry, some sort of lcgisla-
ton for the benefit of one class, or the
trial of some hazardous experiment in
judicial or administrative procedure,
or in public education or taxation. Ihere
is no legislature to-day which is controll-
ed by scientific methods, or by the opln-
ion of experts in Jurisprudence or poll
tical economy. Measures devised by
such men are apt to be passed with ex-
ceeding difficulty, while the law is rem
dered more and more uncertain by the
enormous number of acts passed on all
sorts of subjects. Nearly every state
has taken step towards meeting TINS
danger by confirming the meeting of its
legislature to every second year. 1t has
said. in other words, that it must have
less legislation. In no case that L have
heard of has the opposition to this
change come from any class except that
engaged in the working of political ma
chinery; that is, in the nomination or
election of candidates and the filling of
places. The rest of the community, as
n rule. halls it with delight.
There is more history of government
and wise discrimination of American
legislation and legislatures packed in
these two articles than we have found in
the same compass in our reading any
where. They represent the boiling down
of the study, reflection and experience
of two of the most remarkable public
lists and writer's of this decade.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
Mr.. MOODY IS RIGHT.

Evangelist Moody announces that the
fifteenth annual gathering at Mortified
for Bible study will be held this year,
July 27th-August 10th. In his letter
he says the slow mutterings and COM
planning throughout the land indicate
a crisis in our national life and that they
''are giving earnest and thoughtful men
deep concern" He sees tokens that the
side of Indifference and unbelief is
turning" and that "the great need of the
hour is the preaching of Bible truth in
the power of the Holy Ghost. Mr..
Moody, as usual, has struck the truth
on the head.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
THE CORPORATION OATH.

The State Treasurer yesterday sent
out to all officers and directors of banks,
railroad companies and all other assoc
Citations incorporated under the laws of
North Carolina, the oath prescribed for
them by chapter 331, laws of 1897. 1t
Is an oath to observe and obey the Con-
stitution and laws of North Carolina, and
to well and truly discharge, according
to law, all duties of their offices. 1t must
be subscribed to on or before the first
day of July. And any banker, officer or
director, who shall fail to observe the
provisions of this act, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and upon conviction shall
be fined, or imprisoned, or both, at the
discretion of the court.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
PASTORS INSTITUTE.
An Auspicious Opening-Summer School
Opens dnesday-Personals.

An Auspicious Opening-Summer School
Opens dnesday-Personals.
Wake Forest, n. c., June 26.-(SpeciaD
The Pastors Institute opened on the
23rd instant. The Introductory lee
lures were given by Rev. G. A. G..
Thomas, the subject being "The Bible
Doctrine of Sin" At Il different hour
Prof. CullOm has been lecturing on the
career of John the Baptist. Last night
and this morning Rev. w. G. Tyree, of
Durham gave two lectures on the Atone
ment. Like Mr.. Thomas lectures. these
were marked by clearness of thought
and force of utterance. These gentlemen
have set a high key for the lecturers
who are to follow. A number of visit
ing pastors are here, and the attendance
will be greatly increased next week.
More than q dozen law students are
already here for Prof. Gulley's lectures,
which begin on Monday next. He looks
for a large class.
The Summer School opens on Monday
the 2Sth. All things are III readiness
and good attendance is expected. Some
students have already arrived.
DIR. J. H. Gorrell and bride NEE Miss
Taylor, have come home from Lexing-
ton, Va, where they have spent most
of the time since their marriage.
The meeting of the North Carolina sec
ton of the American Chemical Society
met here yesterday was a pleasant and
successful occasion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
A SMILE.

Along an Alpine steep it leaped-the
stream-with leap
And toss of riotous song-adown the AL
pine steep;
Then full ten thousand feet, it fell and
fell and fell to spray;
And upward rose and kissed its rain
bows-then slipped away.
A glad child laughs;
A gay youth quaffs;
Voiceful Ambition vaults and falls and
dies;
And souls feel upwards toward their
skies;
With memoried dreams and CLEANS feel
kissed,
And vanish upward like tn illumined
mist,
And after stream and song and sun,
Men say "good-day!" and day is done.
w. e. CHRISTIAN.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
OXFORD'S GLOOM.

Oxford, N. c.. June 26.-(SpeciaD-
Our community has been shrouded in
gloom owing to two deaths. Mrs. John
w. Gooch died Thursday after an illness
of three weeks at her home. The de-
ceased was "a years of age, and leaves
devoted husband and a child of 2 years.
Mrs. l.. G. Edwards, wife of Col. l.. C.
Edwards, died Friday in her 6Sth year.
Her death was not unexpected, as she
was stricken with paralysis in January
and has never recovered from that at
tack. A wide circle of Relatives and
friends mourn their loss.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
Z q N Y

This is the complaint Of gYD
thousands at this season. EaaEg 2 TT
They have no appetite; food s&22s sbs0 aaa
does not relish. Theyneed thetoning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course OF Hoods Sarsapariila will give
them. It also purifes and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only q dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, overcones that
tired feeling ard builds up ard sustains
the whole physical system. T. "npt-
ly and efficiently relieves GrsUr mp
toms and cares nervous headd".'ss. ;lat II
seems to have almost "a mag &c toucn."
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
NOTICE.

Theodore w. Dobbin having made
DECD or trust to me for the purpose OF
wlndlng up his business affairs, all par
ties indebted to him are hereby notified
20 settle such Indebtedness with me at
once, and all parties having claims
against him are hereby notified to file
same with me at once.
JOSEPH II. FERRALL,
Trustee OF Theodore w. Dobbin.
Raleigh, N. @.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
NEWTON DOWNS MOUNTAIN
ISLAND.

Newton, N. c., June 26.-(Special)-
Newton won over Mountain Island in a
very exciting game. Newton made three
runs in the sixth inning and one in the
seventh inning. Mountain Island made
nothing. Batteries: Newton-Rowe and
Hoyle; Mountain Island-Parker and
Jenkins. Umpire e. NJ. Deal.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
LEARNING WISDOM.
washington Post.)

At Elizabeth, N. j., thirty Democrats
who voted for Mckinley and Hobart last
November walked into a committee
meeting OF the regular Democratic or
ganization and asked to be taken back
into full fellowship. We mention this
fact for the benefit of Col. Watterson,
who claims nothing of this kind is going
on in any part of the country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27

When a girl goes walking with man
she always laughs and acts so interested
in all the babies she meets.-Ram's
Horn. .sf,.Ai&8g
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27

a0op'S TkGGs cure GVveT TITS, BIZ
9usnessg indigestion Heaiache
sa@s "a" @ass tn ousaRaGeo Csc
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
Notice to Stockholders.

Burlington, N. c., June Is, 1907.
The forty-seventh atm Annual Meet
ing Of the Stockholders of this Company
will be held in Greensboro on Thurs-
day, July Sth, 1897. Stockholders desir-
ing to attend can get tickets for them
selves and immediate members OF t6eir
families (wife and children living under
their roof and who are dependent ca
them by applying to the undersigned.
T. B. RUFFIN, Eecretary,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27
NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS.

The news and Observers telephones:
Business office. La
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-06-27

Entered at the postoffice at Raleigh,
N. c., as second-class matter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
HAD FAITH IN PRAYER.
A Remarkable Story Which Comes
From Lewiston,

What is considered Il remarkable case OF
answered prayer has happened in the fam
lily of a Mr. Woods. who breaches at the
Friends chapel on College street. Lewis
ton, Me.
Ten days ago Mrs. Woods was seized
with a mysterious atfiiction, from Which
she has suffered intensely. II appeared
chiefly in her arms. her right arm swell
ing 20 double its size and becoming eN-
cruciatingly painful. compelling her 10
take TO her bed. where she lay helpless
and in agony FOR over a week.
She called the members of her family
to her bedside and charged them 10 kneel
by her bed and pray with her that she
might be given strength TO perform her
duty. All Joined in prayer. her son of IL
years being specially fervent in his appeals.
AT the close of his prayer. to the as
Punishment of the ueighbors who were
with her as nurses. she sat up in her bed.
called for pen ana paper. and with the
before disabled arm and hand wrote. a
fervid appeal to her father. in 4 distant
city. to become Il Christian. telling him
that she had been charged by God to do
this, and until il was done she could
neither die nor recover.
This done. she fell back in her he'd
again. folded her arms. before immovable
across her breast and for hours and days
has remained thus. as if waiting for ar
answer to her appeal.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
THEY DlNED ON HORSE.
az the Progressive CIub
Confirmed MISUNDERSTANDING
owl and Monkey.

The members Of tho Progressive Club. of
Williamsburg, reject beef. turn up their
moses at mutton and positively refuse to
o.t pork. They are ,licureS, but tEev
md in horse tcndcrloiu the morsel that
most licklcS their ladcd palatcs. So horse
i,I G,rluin j. the piece de resistance. the
dist, ul honor 1t III" weekly dinners of
THIS club. which tries To- live up to its
lame Tn rro-resstycs have become con-
Iru.,d hluuupEa.i~ts.
The NV York World says the club
house is al Cooper street and Evergreen
avenue. ard many leading citizen an.
ireurhrrm'u of the Tw.utE-,ighth ward Of
lsiuuLlyu belong 10 the club. They have
NIIlou~ly Experimental with their Gi.cs-
tiuuz- having -GiH'i on boiled owl, frlc-
caserd monkey and canary bird pie. The
experiment with owl WIS repeated with
I'psIu sauce. hui again failed. The monkey
suggested ourUinallsm. and after eatiug
,ai.TH bird iiy every man got up hungry
from The table.
ono Monday afternoon Fred Erunnemer,
who - connected with q brewing company.
aiI'1rea I'll th" club house with a basket
iul ni hurs" i'G.stTloIus. AppctiZinE steaks
weTe cur from a "-y"ar-oId horse that had
lt-nm,ut in N,wtuwn to make a pro-
E]rs-sINo dinner. u Is whispered in the club
luUrr that the Newt"wn establishment is
= ~EsaEe factory I'ut many people have
Lot been educated up L" horse sausaEes.
ANA. luckily. do not know them when they
$50 them. SO the Progr'ssiv,S keep their
secret about the place OF this horses
.~ii,rc. cried the enthusiastic Mr.. Brun-
T.n.or. her" Is food Tor the gods. Stew
ana. sec that th'S" steaks are hroiled for
tn, dinner to-nIGht-rarc mark yOu. Stew
aId-or of goes Your head
That uiEEi the froGrcssiye~ dined on the
t'udrrlUils. which We're served to them as
e. the flesh Of the COW at he"fStrak din.
I'r-iu y~uIi,iuC slices. whose juice moist
'u"d the tread that them. The
rDhle trsucHtTmCn washed 'iown the horS.
fish with Old ale. and when they could
cat r" more drank TO the toast:
Here's TO hipuophagy,'
They have had horse tendcrioins At every
d-uror sine" and they viii have them Il
sinner tonight.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-19
WOLVES In PENNSYLVANIA.
JOSIAH POOLE CAUGHT A WOLF IN
A BEAR TRAP.
He Sent Its Scalp to the Center Comfy
commissioners to Receive the $40
Bounty offered by the State
Had 10 Prove His Capture.

''The Oldest trappcr in Southern Pennsyl-
wanna is q title which rightfully belongs
to Josiah Poole, and a wonderfully interest
ing figure he Is. He carries his IL years
lightly and his tail figure. over six feet. Is
yet erect and wiry. His hair and beard
are white and from under shaggy eyebrows
peer a pair of marvelously keen eyes. his
frame is toughened and hardened by years
OF outdoor life, and he can easily stand d
tramp of fifty miles or more. He Is a trap
per pure and simple, a relic of bygone Gays
and Z genuine backwoodsman. He IS not a
hunter. doesn't own a gun and carries 4 re-
volver only for protection against mishaps.
His weapons are a hunters axe. bowie
knife and a stout stick. He can fashion a
trap deity that will hold anything from a
squirrel to L bear.
lie takes long tramps from mountain TO
mountain. is away from his home weeks at
a time. and can sleep outdoors in the cold
est weather with only the shelter that his
backwoodsman's xiii improvises. Proud Of