davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-01
&aniaS.

= Mepfel in Siile unb Siile. Giner
Der 9rOBten, ia pieQsiht Der 9r6Bte
Sbt9arten in 8anias 1T Der bon y.
Serbian. smei Wteilen Oitlid BON W cs
Ssrislbe lit geaenpartis Der
Shauplab GROCER SbGti9teit. 8or
ungeIdbr Is Sabren bspflanste Serbian
100 older nit Nepielbdumsn uno bat
ieit orei Sabren reiAe Grnten e~rsielt,
so Wann limb augenblidli6 bsibdftigt.
Die Sdume ibrer 2ait al e~ntleoigen
uno mebrere @efdbrte brinssn bic
Nepfel our Station. Soroan bat in
oieier Saiion bereits 1000 SdHer
@epfel nab 6itlideu uno iiibli6en
pIdben D%ertauft, uno fir ieoes osrisl.
ben SO erbalten. Winter uno Som=
mer iino bret Wdnner itstis in benz
8arten beidafti9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-01
MiiniHppt.

- Seine @nat, ionoeru Wabnfinu.
Ginen 8emeis. mobin bic ipabniinnige
@slbfiebsran9it fiibren lam, siebt uns
Die idredlide @ei6idte, bic Dor sinigsn
Sa9en in Der 8sseno bon philips in
&eflore GountD paiiirt 1T. Sin weiber
Sramp bate iih in bic oortige Nsaer=
tirde seidleppt llno mar bort trant su=
iammen9ebrOhen. Ser i4neQ berbeir
9erufene 4r3t ertldrte. Der Wann leioe
AM selben 6ieber. Wan tslssrapbirte
nab Sadion, uin einen ,grpert" iom-
men au laIen, aber bebOr oerielbe ein-
traf. wurbe bon unbsianntsr Sanb bic
Stride in grano 9elteft uno poaltdnoi9
nieoer9ebrannt. Sb Der un9liidlide
i4On pOrber Seitorben lit ooer Oh er
lebenbig p%erbrannte, iueiB man nidt.
rSie Sbat 1T 10 idredlid", i9reibt bic
Seuti4e 3eitung in Nep Orleans,
bob man teine Worte finoen tam, lie
gu be3eidnen; iie 1T bunoert Wal fdlim-
mer. als bic ReaerOerbrennun9 in benz
teraniIden Stdotden paris obsr oils
ir9eno Elm 2bndmoro. Der is in 2ouis
liana ooer Wiiiiiiippi paiiirt 1T. Die
8elbfieberan9it 1T bier gum Wabniinn
9erporoen uno bat bic Msnidsn In
reibenoe Sbiere b%srpanoelt. Na9 biss
lem Greianib fam uns nibts msbr
liberraiden. oas ln0laublidte mirb
tuabrideinlid. Sas Yortommnib be-
lpeiit beler. als ale Ir9umente es Ders
md9en. ipie notbwenbi9 Die Ginri6tun9
zines Natlonal-N observation-disclosures lit.
gDenn Die YunoesbebOroen bic Qufiiht
liber bic Auarantdne bGtten, miiroe Elm
iol4es Grsi8nib unm6sli9 isin. gum
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-01
Qusl D.
SeutS6lan0.
. E n.

Mannbei nj. Wuf Der StraBe
Walobof=S anoboIen iiieB Der ,wiiden
Mannbeim uno SanobOfen p%ertebrenoe
Omnibus nit einem Mil9maeeu bes
Jubrmanns Seib Suiammen. Der aui
Dem BOD oes Omnibus liBenoe llnter-
nebmer Der Smuibusfabrten Wi6ael
Braun erbielt bas llebergspi6t uno
"itiir3te fopfiber berunter, brad oas @e=
MD unO mar iOiOrt cine 2ei6s.
Seioelberg. Ils Der bieIiee
8erbreiter Der fali1en Na6riht BON
einem Nttsntat auf ben @roBherSp9
pDn Baden lit Der cano. meo. &robn
aus @refelo ermittelt uno puliSeili9 be-
itraft mOroeu.
berbarmersbad (9lmt @en=
senba1). Der 2anowirtb Sprnmaier
bat ieinen l2idbriaen Stisfbruoer Ste=
pban Gern ermOroet.
IiaB-9otbrin9en.
= Gin era0blidss Stiidden sreis.
nete lih tiirsli1 in einem elidilif6en
&anoltdotden: Nuf ieinsm NmtsSim-
nler libt ba Der @emeinoeiefretGr-ein
altss S%nOentar. aus iran50lihsr 3eit
beriiber9etOmmeu. Sa tlopit's an bic
Sbiir unb berein tritt cine Dame aus
ben beIeren Stdnoen: ,Bonjour,
Monsieur!" - .Bonjour, Madame!
Wie beiben Sic, Waoame2" = Bon
jour, Monsieur!" - vBoniour, Ma
dame, bod pie hsiBen Sic, Maoame?"
= vB%onjour, Monsieur!" = Bon
jour, Madame! slber iebt. alaub'
i'd. warsn mir b6flia 9enu9, iagen Sic
mir bod snolib. pie Sic beiBen!" =
ri, Bonjour belize ih!"
Ebeinprobina.
= Wesen Notwithstanding itanb
an 81. September Der 6abritant
Sobanu 9remer bon Walo Dor Der
Slberfelosr Straitammer. Sremer
betreibt Elm 8srianoseiddit unb bate
in leidt 81 6ifnenoen Yriefen @aaren
mad Selterreibsun9arn on perionen
perianot. oeren Noreiie er Iib Derihaft
bate. Ser 0erianot muroe ieoO4
our6 bic Yersoauns erihwert. Sle
meifen Ioreiaten Oerwei9erten bic In=
nahms. &remer fano nunmebr eiueu
gusme9 : er Derpadte Die 0riefe in
&ilten unb idifte Oieie ourb bic Wabn
on einsn Speoiteur in gaer. Der Die
Senouns per3ollen, Die yrieie aus.
baden, ieosn nit 10 Rreuoern frans
tiren uno Damn CUR Ypit 9ebsn muBis.
porto eriparte Gremer bierourd niht.
oa Elm Iolber Brief bon Walo ebens
falls nur 20 pf9. ioitet. Sur nabm
nidt Der beutide. ionoern Der riter-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-01
8m6Ien'S Mrniea GeIbe.

0ie bette Gable in Der WeIt fir
S9nittwunOen, 9auti9arfunsen, Wuns
ben, 9ei9wire, SaI3fluB, 6ieberwuns
ben, Sdorf, seiprunsene 9anoe, 6roits
beulen, &rabenausen, ino ale 9autents
siinbungen nnb 1T cine ii4ere 9eiIuns
iir 9%amorboibeu. Gs miro s%arantirts
baB bas Wtittel uoItommene @enug,
tbunns sibt; uenn ni3t, wirb bas @eIo
3uriideritcttet. Yreis 25 Gents per
S9a9tel. - gu pertaufen bel Z. %.
&nete, Gpotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-01
Wte ttan 9itt auSNebt.

Gin %seiunbes @usieben 1T wirfli9
mebr ais 9aut tief, benn es ribrt pon
einem geiunoen 3uitanoe Der Saupts
orSane ber. Wenn bic Qeber untbdtia
lit, bat man eim saIises slusle6en, wenn
Der Wfasen seitOrt lit, iiebt man bpspeps
tiid aus, wenn Sic Nierenleiben baben,
leben Sic Sepla9t aug. Ssien Sic aes
luno nnS sic weroen gut auSleben.
,,glectric SitterS" lit Elm sutes 9llteras
tin uno Comic. Wirtt brett auf ben
Wa9en, Die Qeber uno bic 9tieren, reis
nist oaS Slut, BELT Yimples, 9Iot9es
nno Veulen unb 9ibt cine quite Sauts
farbe. Seoe 6laide 1T sarantirt. Ycrs
fault bel Z. 8. Jtucte, $50 Mains
StraBe. 80 Gents per 5lai9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-01
Gin mtcrmcbu,mmssInfti8e
Npotbcfer.

@enise Mdnner iinb forti6rittli6er
als Z. Is. Guete, wel9er nur bas Seite
fur ieine &unben bdlt. Serielbe bat Die
asentur fir DR.. Kings New Discovery
sesen ausSebruns, Suiten unb Grfdls
tu,lsen. Sieies w%unberbare 9eilmittel
errest aasemeines @ufieben bur9 feline
mertwiroisen SeiIunsen. Gs bsilt
fiber: Gitbn,a, 8ron9itis, Seiierfeit
unb ale arunfbeiten bes Salies, Der
gruit unb Der 2unseu. Spre9en Sie
in Z. W. &uete's Q~potbefe Dor unb boz
len sic ii9 cine 9robeFai9e gratis ober
Die resuIare 9rOBe fur so Gents unb
sl.oO. Seiluns wiro %sarantirt ODER
oas @eIo wieoereritattet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-01

- @eftitulirt 81 biel. giner Mlel=
bung aud Norwid Depot au.
fOlae. lit benz betanntsn Yaptiiten.
@eiiliden 9ep. Clarence U. Barbour
oaielbit elm b6dit ei9entbimlibsr uno
beinabe tOmii2er unfaa suasltoben.
&ep. Barbour belt bOr benz Gbenans
9o'r gaptiiten-Y erein cine ieiner pObl-
betannten Semperens-. Speedes", uno
reOete iih babel in cine oerarti9e fana.
tiide Se9eilternn9 binsin uno asltitu-
lirte 10 Nib nit ben @rmen. bab er
li6 pl6blib bic re6tc S6ulter Der.
rentte. Man brahte ben famoIsn
Waiers@poltel nah ieinem SOtsl. mo-
elm slrst Die Yerrentun9 einribtete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-01

Ierrdtberiae Steise=
a. - Boulder: .Sie fiir6ten lid
tuobl Dor Sbrer Srau9" - YantOffel.
helo: $50. mas fdlt Sbnen elm? Ni9t
I'M gntfernteiten. Im weniSlten beute.
NO 8efua ba it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-01
NerOieun.

@nitanbise Maunsr uub Srauen fSnnsn
ein leibtes, ebrll6es unb 9utbeSablenbes
@el1Git befommerl, womit iie 10 BITS 20
Dollars bic Wode perbieuen tSnuen. 6ann
81 9auie betrieben werbeu obne srobe Soften.
@reift 3l. &ein Sumbus. o6reibt fiir pole
&ustumft oil John House & Co., Canton,
Lewis Co., Mo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-11-01

ss-geim e9reibeu erpabne man Siefe 3eituus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-18
Globe Steam Dye Works.

Ladies' and gentlemsn's garment1 eyee.
cleaned. pressed and repaired vroncA
securing and chemical dry cleantn8 Dro-
cess . speciality. Kid gloves. lace sugtn1oA
SIX dresses. etc. cleaned
J. n. MEYERS. pvopvsoos.
ssS e. orss1vsy. ou91As HnuomA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-18

helped to arrest Riley. and later saw
him at the jail.
Il remember at the time OF the ar
rest. m not knowing the extent OF
Largey's injuries. l asked Riley IL he
thought he had hit Mr.. Largey. He
said that he was close enough to do a
good job"
The witness said he did not remem-
Der hat Riley made any other state
ments at the time. On cross-exam-
nation Reynolds said Riley appeared
distinctly nervou and agitated:" the
witness walked very fast. and in an
swer to several questions the witness
asked him he replied: Don't ask me
any questions"
DR.. q. ID. Bryant OF Butte testified
that he got to the state Savings bank
directly after the shooting. and found
Mr.. Largey lying IN his back on the
floor. The doctor examined the rounds
after the body had been removed to
the undertaker's. One wound was
near the center OF the forehead. and
ranged downward. The other wound
was in the left arm and side. the bull
let passing through the arm and enter
ing the body near the third RIB. The
bullet in the forehead did not pass
through the head.
DIR. 1. ID. Freund OF Butte was also
called to the ban to attend Mr.:
Largey. He testified that he found
Hi VII ~ itDti W
ton. After Largey's death the doctor
made an examination OF his wounds
Presumably. he said. the wound In the
head was the one that caused death.
George +. Davis said he was standing
opposite the bank on Park street at
the time of the shooting. He testined
| that he went over to see What was the
matter. and saw Riley coming out.
Just as he approached the doc he
turned and fred another shot through
the window at one OF the clerks.
he came out he pulled the gun
down and 1t seemed to cover me, saio
Davis. 1T frightened me. and ! got
out of the way as fast as j could and
went into o. X. Lewis store, and a
moment later / wen. back into the
bank and found Largely lying on the
floor. They told me to go for a physi-
clan, and I went and called one"
did he flourish the gun as he came
| out? ?" asked Judge Clements.
II can't say that he did. He brought
, his gun around. but whether II was IN
the act OF putting IT I'm his pocket or to
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-18
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES..
.ent pianos from Orton Bros.

Rent pianos from orion Bros.
Kendrick for signs. 81 w. Broadway.
Fred orion. piano tuner, 107 E. Bdwy.
Thomas Cleary of Fort Benton is in
the city.
j. II. Leyson has returned from a
trip to Salt Lake.
Mrs. ]. B.. Emerson has been visit
ing friends in Basin.
Judge w. w. Dixon has returned
from a trip to Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Dierks have
gone to Bloomes, Wis, on a visit.
C. o. Newton. anage of the Vel
lowstone Coal. and Coke company. is
in the city.
Why buy a poor sewing machine oil
when you can get the Excelsior for the
same money at Sherman's?
For sale, 5000 rolls of wall paper,
cheap. Painting and paper hanging
our speciality, at Baer's. 113 w. B'way.
A commercial course is taken but
once. Therefore select the best
equipped school by attending Butte
Business college.
A. w. Barnard left last night over
the Northern Pacific for Chicago.
where he will meet his family. who
have just returned from Florida.
Clinton c. Clark, clerk of the dis
trict court. has posted a notice that
after May 81 the rule requiring all fees
to be paid in dvance will be strictly
enforced.
William Jerome's Herald Square
comedians are meeting with success at
the Union Family theater this week,
presenting their funny comedy, "A Jay
in New York"
Bar glassware and all kinds Of uten-
sils. cork pullers, lemon squeezers,
rubber shoppers, etc, in large variety
and at lowest figures. Montana Ii
quor company.
A miner named John Wilson go
drunk yesterday and fell through a
glass door of a saloon at the corner OF
Main and Park street and was arrest
ed, charged with malicious mischief.
The stockholders of the Grand Opera
House company held their annual meet
ing yesterday to elect officers. The
directors chosen are John Mcguire, T.
ID. Chapman and John H. Curtis. Mr.
Curtis was made president, Mr.. Chap
man, treasurer, and Charles O'Donnell
secretary.
The Prodigal Father which will be
seen at the Mcguire tomorrow night
is said to be one of the funniest farce
comedies that has been played in thi.
city In years. The company is com
posed of exceptionally bright and pre-.
possessing people, every n an artist
In his way.
The board Of county commissioner
yesterday made a tour Of inspection OF
the work of the Centerville branch OF
the Butte Street Railway company
The gentlemen were accompanied by
Manager Wharton n expressed
themselves as satisfied with the worl
as far as il had progressed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-18
Eye Openers
for Rug Buyers

Good Jute Rugs. soc, 75c and
S1.00.
Velvet Rugs. ,7xH inches, for
81. so.
Smyrna Rugs. 27x54 inches. for
81. 30.
Smyrna Rugs, sSx72 inches. for
81. so.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-18

a STANDARD -wANr- ADv. VA eys
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-18
Fishing
for Watch
Trade

Read about the bait we use
bait that sends the other fell
lows home without a bite
bait that catches trade be-
cause quality and price are
right.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-18

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-15
Patronizing q Pet Grocer.

One day Mistress MacPhairson was
trOtting home from her grocer's with
some spiritual comfort tucked under
her apron, when she ran up against
her friend, Mistress Macleod, and felt
called upon to explain. Il waur just
beyont at Muster MacTavish's store.
He keeps tn very best ham in a tn
land. Our John loves a bit o. guild
ham, We ken, and is ay yammerin'
ABBOTT tn ham at ither shops bein'
over fat and saul" "OOr Tam tn
same" said Mistress Macleod. land so
I'll gang and gle MacTavish a trial
now" Five minutes after that Mrs.
Macleod went to the obliging grocer
and asked for "a pund Of ham," What
kind O. ham," inquired Muster Mac
Tabish. "Oh, gle me the same kind
that Mistress MacPhairson always gets
here" "a richt," returned the grocer,
with a cunning leer. And then. bend
ing over the counter, he said in high
" significant whisper. "Whaur's yer
bottle?"-Weekly Telegraph.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-15

cheeks. 'WM he not awaken when the
dream II over?"
"Perchance when 1t Is over: but It u
. long dream"
And what else did you sec on your
way hither?" asked Mrs. Claus, a. she
poured syrup on the wheaton cakes.
Il saw in Norway . young girl
stand at the door of her fathers house.
She had been spinning. and her cheeks
were red with the glow of work-or
why should she look SO rosy a. the
young man whispered In her ear? Then
he turned away. and she sat again at
her wheel. but her hands did not seem
quite in tune with its whir."
THAT was pleasant, too" said the
hostess, and smiled to herself.
I'm the pine woods where they fringe
the broad white mantle Of the pole"
said the North Wind, II played as
upon a harp Of a thousand strings.
That is music-ah! that is the great
orchestra where nature can wholly
comprehend those sounds. Even l feel
a tide within my being. and rise to a
height that dwarfs my everyday
moods"
Here they rose from the table and
Santa CLAUS threw the bones of the
deer to a great white bear that rose
sleepily from a corner, and shook him
self like snow ball that has been set
in motion. Then they prepared for
work. The host began to place rock
ing-horses on their wooden rockers
and train jumping-jacks for their peril
Gus feats. Mrs. Claus set to dressing
dolls. Of which great numbers lay
about. and the North Wind, having
discontentedly tried his hand at few
Of the many drums and horns scatter
ed around. sat in a corner grumbling
to himself, or fitfully telling tales Of
tue lands that lie in his domain.
Just then there came a gentle tap
at the door, like few drops of water
thrown against 1t. and Mrs. Claus
eagerly fastened to open it. There
stood slender maiden, with blue
eyes that sometimes grew as black "s
an unlighted midnight Her filmy
gown fluttered out behind her and her
voice was as soft as the trickle of a
woodland brook.
"Good-morning." said she. And
here is my brother. the North Wind"
"Her voice is low" murmured the
brother. but it is melodious. I have
heard those sounds in the symphony
Of the pine forest
"And what have you seen on your
way northward?" asked Mrs. Claus;
"for long has been your way hither."
''My path has always led through
pleasantness," answered the South
Wind. II saw ship sailing in the
free sea far to the south. There were
many passengers on her deck and all
were looking skyward. l, too, looked |;
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-15

HAIL, FRIEND. WELL NET"
and there was little bird there. worn
with long flying and able merely to
keep from falling into the sea. He
shall not die. the brave little land
bird! cried the ladies, and the sailors
hastily put boat into the ocean, and
rowed out from the ship. And when
the little brown thing fell into the boat
a rough old sailor shed tears-yes.
tears Of Joy, that he was saved. This
saw on my way here"
did you see augnt else?" queried
Santa Claus, as he sent. a procession y
wooden animals helter-skelter into a
gayly painted Noah's ark.
81 rested one moment where a gla-
cier stood during countless ages. The
ground had been pulverized and then
hardened, dragged as II with harrow
and scratched in long parallel lines;
and at its foot great mass Of debris
had been dropped. cleaned from the
mountains above. But frost and rain,
heat and cold, had broken up the sur
face of the ground, and a great bed
Of scarlet peoples had risen there.
How they shook their bright heads as
I passed! oh, a merry game I played
with them, in and out. seeking and
sought, until at last. with a gentle ris-
ing, like a wave at sea. left them 20
laugh down the former desolation with
living beauty"
"Ho, therew cried a thin, small
voice. and. looking suddenly around.
they beheld the Frost Fairy. She had
transparent wings of purest white, and
white full Of little twinkiings Of light.
A coronet Of silver filigree in fern
leaf pattern rested upon her hair, and
her keen eyes shone under it; and IN
one hand she carried wand like
lily, but 1t was lily of frost.
Il saw the South Wind come in."
she said. "And she promised to bring
me pattern"
"True. and I have brought you
three" answered the South Wind.
Here is a birds nest. reached from a
tree as I sped along. Mark how skill
fully the grasses are woven to build It.
And here is the red cushion OF rose
When she went away at the close OF
summer she had no time to pack her
furniture or close her tenement, and
have brought this. just as she sat
upon It."
"And the third gift" questioned the
Frost Fairy.
II have Il bound In the skirt OF my
gown. lest 1t should be crumpled." sa'o
the South Wind softly. 1T Is part
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-15

Of . border Of erinkled mar
leaves. set with golden buds. -
These are little suns. but they Do -
revolve. How beautiful 1t viii be vAeo
you and your mischievous twin, 1nek
Frost. paint this model on the WinooW.
panes! How lovely when this pattern
glistens along the brookside or by tn
garden walk
What would I not do II I had more
colors upon my paletter' mourned tn
Frost Fairy. Alas! have only one.
THAT is the beauty Of your work.
For it IS so delicate and so fantastie,
it copies SO exactly its models without
having the heaviness of color. 1t Is 50
the soul Of nature, uncovered for
moment as in reverence, that there In
no change but must vulgarize II. And
you work so hard and patiently, my
kind little Fairy, adjoining attic win
dows for starving children, just a
richly as nursery windows in wealthy
homes, that / do not know what the
world would be like If you had been
forgotten at the outset"
The Frost Fairy dropped her eyes:
she could not blush, but she seemed
lighted from within. Then she said,
when you next come from the strange
south, which l have never seen, bring
me spray Of apple blossoms. Would
that might live in the realm of fra
GRANGE" Then she raised her wings
and disappeared. no one could tell
how.
There goes one of the brightest lit
tie beings ever created" said the South
Wind. Dame Claus, must be on
my way. But l am charged with -
message for you. The Sun winked al
me as started northward, and said.
Tell Santa Claus and his good dame
that I have not forgotten them. and
within four months l shall peep at
them over the horizon"
So saying, the South Wind followed
the Frost Fairy away.
Don't you think the reindeer ought
to be exercised little?" suggested Mrs.
Claus to her husband. She brought
him his fur cap and his great fur coat,
and he went out and harnessed the
reindeer into the sleigh
I'm go with you said the North
Wind, hastily. And the hostess smiled
to herself for a woman must have
time to wash the dinner dishes and
prepare for the next meal. After THE
labor was performed she sat down
again to dress more dolls and sew
leather covers on soft balls: for she is
a very busy woman. But she smiled
at her work; and it is the happiness
of the jolly old couple in the cave by
the great north pole that seems to
spiritualize their gifts. so that the day
on which they are given is the mer-
riest and dearest day in the whole
wear.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-15
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Queen Victoria's favOrite scag is said
to be "And We shall walk in silk at
tire"
The late Nine. Carnot was fond az
busying herself with the garden and .
greenhouse built by her late husband
The duke OF York is the only men,
Der of the British royal family who
can dance a genuine sailors hornpipe.
He learned the steps when he was q
young cadet.
There lives in Sedalia, Mo-, an old
gentleman who was tutor to the late
King Alfonso XII. of Spain. His name
is Col. Van B. Wisker, an American.
born Of English parents.
Pierre Lott is to go to India with
Sarah Bernhard. The actress intends
to shoot tigers and elephants and the
author expects to keep an interesting
journal, from which he will make q
book
The duke of Buccleuch possesses
landed estates which are perhaps the
most considerable in the United King
dom. He owns something like 500. 600
acres, which represent revenue Of
some f225, 000 year.
Frank A. Vanderlip. assistant secre-
terry of the treasury, began life an an
prentice in machine shop, giving his
few spare moments to the study a
stenography. having mastered whia6
he Became a reporter and later a Ananr
cial editor. s@ss- =
Emperor William uses the Lar
visiting cards of any member Of -
ropes royal families. They al
heavy card. six inches long and
inches vide. On the upper tine q. -
single word Wilhelm and ON tn i
ord line are the words "Deutsehep
ser und Koenig Won Preussen.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-15
Hia Only Alternative.

Little Dot was very fond Of Bible
stories, and one day after her mother
had read the story of Lots wife she
asked: Mamma, what did Mr.. Lot
do when his wife was turned into .
pillar of salt?" What do you think
he did," asked mamma. Why" re-
piled the practical little miss. Il s'pose
he went out and hunted up a fresh
One."-Chicago News
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1898-12-15
BY THE NORTH POLE.
(By Curtis May.)

I was only =
month before
Christmas, an d
Santa Claus was
sitting outside his
door whiting the
corners on from
the handle Of q
small wooden toy
for Mrs. Santa
Claus would not
allow him to whit