davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
RIFLES FOR VOLUNTEERS.
The Troops In Porto Rico Will Have
krag-Jorgensens.

New York. July pa special dis
patch to the Times from Washington
says: Twenty thousand Krag-Jorgen-
sen rifles have reached Newport News
for shipment to Porto Rico for the use
of the volunteers who compose the mass
or the invading army. 1t is the under
standing of the ordnance bureau that
these arms were shipped on one of the
transports that accompanied General
Brooke. II they did not go then they
will be forwarded by the next ship that
sails for Guanica.
The rifles are the modern magazine
30-caliber that are used by the regulars,
and the only guns that can compete
with the Mausers employed by the
Spaniards. They will be substituted for
the old-style 45-caliber Springfield rifles
with which the volunteers are now
armed, and will put the troops on an
equality with the veterans, so far as
equipment is concerned. II is not ex-
pected that the total infantry strength
OF the expedition will exceed 10000 SO
that every man in IL will have a mod
ern arm, using the smokeless powder
that constitutes the chief point OF SUI
periority OF the new over the old type
Of rifle.
This first shipment of 10000 rifles
marks the beginning of the effort which
the ordnance bureau Is making to equip
the entire army, volunteers as well as
regulars. with the 30-caliber pieces. 1t
Will not be practicable to get the new
rifles TO the troops in the Philippines in
time to do any good there, but II peace
is not declared by fall. and IL is then
necessary to attack Havana, the whole
army will by that time have the new
rifles and smokeless powder ammuni-
ton.
The new arms for the Porto Rico ex-
pedition were shipped from Springfield.
whore the government factory is.
Smokeless powder cartridges accompany
the rifles, but the supply is not as large
just at present as is desirable. 1t will.
however. be increased and replenished
as rapidly as possible. and before any
engagement OF General Miles force
takes place the ordnance bureau hopes
to have an ample supply in the hands
of the army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
URGED TO RETAIN THE PHILIPPINES

British
who have interests there alarmed by
ing here and after consultation with the Philippines
lows
lost Spanish authority is reestablished
sa
in
ests
the
dispatch but
n Manila to I'm ira Dewey
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30

@. Il. Wallace. Company A. goth infant
ry: William Walker. Company L, 25th
infantry; j. f. Crabb. Company C, cath
infantry; William Perry. Company A,
oath infantry; T.. Wilson. 18th infantry;
f. Bennett. Troop F. 18th infantry;
William Dooley. Troop Z. 9Th cavalry:
Henry Berhuasen. Battery X, 1st ar
tillery; Colonel Beckley. hospital; f. o.
Findlay. colored boy.
There was no surgeon on board the
Leona and the men were attended by
the ships people and their own officers
and comrades. DIR. Dwyer decided to
remove the 20 fever patients to Sabourne
island and the convalescent and wound
ed soldiers to Hoffman island. If at
the end of "a hours it is found that none
show symptoms of yellow fever, the
Leona and all Of the detained passengers
will be released.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30

are rather hard, they do not present
any insurmountable barrier to the
speedy restoration OF peace. and while
there is no authority for saying Spain
would accept these terms and retire
from Cuba and Porto Rico. there is
every indication that she would yield
rather than TO continue a disastrous
war.
But the future of the Philippines ap-
pears to be of as much concern to the
Spanish government as IL is to the
American cabinet just now, and there
Is even greater insistence on the con-
tinuation of the Spanish sovereignty
over this group than there is over the
more valuable islands of Cuba and
Porto Rico. IL is said also that the
failure to demand a money indemnity
Will be appreciated by the Spanish au-
thorities as an act Of noble generosity
by the victors. and that this will i'm
part reconcile the government TO a COM
pliance with the other terms laid down.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
SIGNS OF AGITATION.
sPaniards May Not Accept the Proposed
Terms of Peace.


London, July 30.-The Madrid corre-
spondent of the Times says that. accord
ing to a newspaper statement, Senior
Gamazo. the Spanish minister of public
instruction and public works, said in
the course OF an interview at Madrid
yesterday:
spain has not asked an armistice or
even a suspension of hostilities. That
would be tantamount to beseeching the
enemy not to strike us. We shall never
come to that. The message to the Unit
ed States, while recognizing the super
iority of the Yankee forces and their
military operations. is confined to terms
so dignified that when the document is
published no one viii be able to say IL
is humiliating. 1t asks whether the
United States is disposed to make peace
but requests neither truces nor armis-
tees"
The Times correspondent says Senior
Gamazo added IF Manila surrenders
the capitulation will only apply to the
walled town"
1t is feared, the correspondent re-
ports, that the peace negotiations will
not be very smooth or expeditions. AL
ready there are premonitory signs Of
agitation against the inevitable con-
cessions, and the correspondent of the
Times considers IL very doubtful
whether all the ministers have the
moral courage to accept the RESPONSE
bility and face boldly a certain amount
of unpopularity."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
IT WAS SENT THURSDAY.
The Delay Was Caused by Cambon Not
Having "a Cipher.

London, July 30-The Madrid corre-
spondent Of the Times, in a dispatch
dated Thursday and delayed In trans
mission, explains that the functions of
Nj. Cambon, the French ambassador at
Washington, i'm Spain's approach TO the
United States. was merely that Of a
transmitting agency"
The correspondent proceeds: THE
message was dispatched from Madrid
Thursday night. The delay i'm its de-
livery at Washington arose from the
fact that when Senior Polo Bernabe
the Spanish minister to the United
States, retired at the breaking off Of di-
plomatic negotiations and confided the
interests Of Spain to France and Aus
tria, he left only a single copy of the
diplomatic cipher. When Mr. Cambon
received the peace message, this cipher
happened TO be in the possession of his
Austrian colleague, who was out of
town. The idea is current here that but
for this delay the Porto Rican expedl-
tion might have been indefinitely de-
ferred. This will not, however, stand
the test OF careful examination"
Returned From Santiago.
New York. july 29.-The Red Cross
steamer State of Texas has arrived at
quarantine from Santiago. The State
of Texas has a crew of 80 men and
brings Mrs. Porter, wife of the presi-
dents private secretary, who volun-
teered as Red Cross nurse: Sister
Blanche, one of the Red Cross STAFF
nurses, and Red Cross Surgeons G. r.
Ball, c. h. Long, Charles Doherty and
II. l.. Livingston. The State of Texas
left Santiago on July 81. on arrival at
quarantine the State of Texas was in
spected and. all being well on board,
she was permitted to proceed to her
dock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
SPAIN WILL FIGHT
If the Terms of Peace Include American
Control of the Philippines.

Washington, July 29.-It was stated
tonight in a high diplomatic quarter,
in such a manner as to give semf-offi-
cial character to the expression, that IL
the American control or supervision of
the Philippines was an Indispensable
condition laid down as the basis for
peace negotiations, II was practically
certain the Spanish government would
not accede TO this condition. but would
determine rather to continue the war.
As to the other peace conditions under
stood to have been decided by the cab
met to-day, those who are best able to
judge the disposition of the Spanish
government feel that while these terms
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
MILES REPORT.
Ponce Cheers the Raising of the Ameri-
Flag.

Ponce Cheers the Raising of the Ameri-
can Flag.
Washington, July 29.-The war de-
partment has received the following dis
patch from General Miles:
Port Ponce. via ST. Thomas. July 29,
Secretary Of War, Washington.-On the
26th Garretson had a spirited engage
ment on the Spanish line. Our casual
ties were four wounded. all doing well.
The spanish lost three killed, three
wounded. Ianco was occupied yester-
day. Henry's division is here to-day
Last evening Commander Davis Of the
Dixie moved into this port. followed by
Captain Higginson with his fleet this
morning. General Wilson, with Ernest's
brigade. Is now rapidly disembarking
The spanish troops are retreating for
the southern part of Porto Rico. Ponce
and Port have population OF $4,000.
now under the American flag The
pOpulace received the troops aud sa-
luted the flag with wild enthusiasm
The navy has several prizes and also
20 lighters. Railway stock. partly de-
stroysd, is now restored. and telegraph
communication is being restored Cable
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
OTHER POINTS SETTLED
Spain Must Quit the Western
Hemisphere.
TO GIVE UP ALL ISLANDS

The Yellow Flag Must Be Pulled Down
Forever on a Large Number of Small
Islands in the West Indies-Not Cent
of Indebtedness Will Be Assumed-In-
reference by Outside Powers in Set
tling the Terms of Peace Will Not Be
Tolerated-There Will Be No Cessation
of Hostilities Until Spain Agrees to
These Terms-Further Delay Can Mean
Only Disaster for the Dons.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS TO KEEP THEM.

Of
Of W Spain:
Resolved That the chamber
which in
building
humanity
viii be brought
Francis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
PONCE SURRENDeRS.
Troops Welcomed by the Inhabitants
with Great Enthusiasm.

WIN ofeat Enthusia-m.
Washington. July 29.-The navy de-
partment has posted the following dis
patch from Captain Higginson:
''St. Thomas, July gu. s. S. Mass
achusetts. Ponce, Porto Rico. July D.
Commander Davis, with the Dixie An
napolis, Wasp and Gloucester. left
Guanica July q TO blockade Ponce and
capture lighters for the United States
army. The city of Ponce and Playa
surrendered TO Commander Davis upon
demand at 1880 a. m July IS. Ameri-
can flag hoisted at a. m, 2sth- Spans
ish garrison evacuated.
Provisions of articles of surrendec
upon occupation by army:
"First-Garrison to be allowed to re-
tire
'Second-Civil government to remain
in force.
"Third-Police and fire brigade TO bs
maintained without arms.
'Fourth-Captain OF port not TO be
made a prisoner.
Arrived at Ponce from Guanica
with Massachusetts, and Cincinnati.
General Miles and General Wilson and
transport at $40 a. m. 2sth. Com
menced landing army in captured SUI
gar lighters. No resistance. Troops
welcomed by inhabitants. Great en-
thusiasm. Captured so lighters. 90 sail
ing vessels and 120 tons of coal"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
4 Preeipitous Retreat.

Port of Ponce. Porto Rico. July %
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived from General Miles:
I'm the affair at Yanco Capt. Edward
J. Gibson. Company A. was wounded
in the left hip; Capt. ]. II. Prior, Com
pany L. slightly wounded in the hand:
Private J. Drummond, Company X. two
wounds in the neck. and Private j. r.
Bosbick, Company l.. slightly wounded
In the right arm. all of the 6th Massa-
chusetts. All doing well. The Spanish
retreat from this place was precipitous.
they leaving their rifles and ammuri-
tion in the barracks and 40 or 80 sick
in the hospital. The people are enjoy
ing a holiday in honor of our ar
rival"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
Hunting for Creditors.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena. July 29.-Receiver Wilson Of the
First National bank OF this city has been
unable TO locate quite a number Of the
creditors of the bank. for whom he holds
dividend checks. These checks amount
IN all to a respectable sum. Change OF
residence on the part OF the parties for
whom the checks are intended accounts
for the receivers Inability 10 find them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
AHtRN A CAPTAIN.
The Twenty-Fifth Infantry viii Come
Home i'm September.

Special Dispatch to the Standard
Washington, July 29-Lieutenant Ahern
of the 18th infantry to-day successfully
passed his examination for promotion TO
captaincy. He will start for Cuba in
two or three days TO rejoin General Co
mez in the bush about 80 miles west of
Santiago.
II is stated at the war department that
the 18th regiment will probably be among
the last to leave Santiago, but will be sent
to Montauk Point. L. l.. early i'm Septem-
Der to recuperate before being reasslgned
to its old station.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
SPAN|ARDS ARE FLYING
BEFORE MILES TROOPS
Ponce Has Surrendered Without Soldiers
Are Wild With Enthusasm-An of Spanish
Cavalry Rspulsed-A Short Campaign

to Jamaica for others. This is a pros
porous and beautiful country. The army
Will soon be in the mountain region
Weather is delightful. Troops in the
best of health and spirits. The results
thus far have been accomplished with
out loss of a single life
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
on for Pnrln Ricn.

Washington. July "a telegram
was received at the war department tc-
day from Major General Brooke an
nouncing the departure of his expedi-
ton from New York for Porto Rico
yesterday. IL consists of 1se officers
and 5,i1s enlisted men. and will reach
Porto Rico next Tuesday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-07-30
A Destructive Cyclone.

St Joseph. Mo. July S.-A destructive
cyclone swept over the southern portion
OF Buchanan county at $50 o'clock this
afternoon. dozen farm houses near
Cover were demolished. Many persona
were injured but no casualties are reports
ed Torrents OF rain and hal accompanies
the wind
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22

re9un9. Der ~leiieite 9ler9sr piro ben
iofortlgen Sob Sur Sol9e babsn. Ser
4r3t bat uns oas Defenders s%inasprdQt,
lei oorliatig uno mioeriprid ibm ME-"
Wictor beuete ii6 ST ibr uno tiiBte
oas blcie. erre0te 8eIi6t. Sci
rubla, Wutter, i1 peroe borlihtia
lein, aber oeute mir opd an, mas elid
si9entli6 beoriift, ebe ib bineinasbs."
SD bari es niat, ct mill ss Dir
lelblt ia9en."
-Sit es cine 8eloGnselesenbsit?"
,Sa," erwioerte tie. uno ibln iiel
elm Stein bonn Ssr,eu. Was MAR
ibm oas lsioi9e @elo!
,@enn ss lpeiter nitts III, Wutter.
10 berubiQe Did. SD fiNe mid tart
Qenua, ale eure Sorssn auf meme
Sbultern 81 nebmen."
Suop &peburn ieuiste uno Dinete bic
Sbire oes Granfeusimmers. Die
Yfle9erin erbob iid uuo lam auf Iie su.
Der 8raf 1T Dor elmer balben Stunoe
ein9ei6lafen. iaate lie. ,.porbsr riei
er beltdnoia nab ieinem Spbne." Sic
puroe ourh eiusn Wint entlaiien uuo
oerlieB 9erdulhlos oas 3immer.
6ortiebuu9 folat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
um9iid omcO cine elsftrii6e
Seituua.

gm 10. Sebruar rib in &leiu-g aisl
ein SelepbOnOr0lt uno rel iiber bic
elettriibe Strabenbabnlsitung meg si
Sooen; ein pOriiberAebenoer Wann
luuroe getrcffsn uno augenblidli1 &c.
tOotet. (Sieier trauriae Sail lit cine
Wabnung, inter ben INSTRUMENTATION
az GrsuSungstellcn Sanaorabtnsbe
u%ufsubdnaen.) Der Srabt Iblans fia
benz un9ludli6en. sinem iungsn ar-
better Der demii6en 6abrit, mt ben
Gals. Ser Wnnu wuroe lofort Az
yoOen aewOrfen uuo mar auf Der
STEELE tOot. Sin gabnan9sitellter, Der
ibm Al 0itlfe ellen wollte. puros CUR
Settle Ssihlsuoert. ShlieBlid selaag
es nit an,uenoun9 srOBtsr Spriidt,
ben &Drpsr oss Sooteu BON ben Sdie.
nen v~e9sunebmsu. Sals uuo 3opf
w0ren our9 furhtb0re granomunoen
entIelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22

SOro &ilmspne sins sunddit mad
lelnem Sotel. Seine Sa1en waren
bereits CUR abreiie fsrti9, sr brau6te
ne nur ab,n6OleiI, oanl fubr er CUR
Sabn uno srrei1te nod ben 3ug.
Sine Winute ipatsr bdtte er ibn per,
ieblt.
is oauerte siniss 3sit. biz sr feline
8eoantsn iammelte; crit ais Der 3ug
our6 bic berrli4e Sanoihaft brauite,
iuuroe ibm tlar. oob er 9iIiabon uro
lein lun9es Wsib pir,lih perlalien
hattie, oaB iein ib6ner Siebestraum I'll
enoe lei uno Woden psr9sben wiirosn,
ebe er oas liebe 0slidt pieoer iGbe,
oas ibm 10 tbeuer mar. gr periu6te,
iid a%usyumalsn, odB Qaes 10 an
belten lei. oaB er feline gltern crit Dor.
bereiten t0nnte, baB Die Srennuns nur
turs iei uno wie 9rob Sarmeus 6rsuoe
iein wiiroe. penn sr tdme, UNI lie Al
bolsn. SIMMER wieoer ltano oas Bib
Dor Ieinsn @uaeu. wie er lie in ibrem
Summer perlaiisn bate, mo er baoerts
init benz Sbidial, oas 10 9rauiam
SeSsn ibn mar.
Grit als sr bic GiiIts bon gnalan0
erblidts. CAB sr anoeru 8soantsn
&aum; er hing nit 2isbs uno Yersb=
rura az leiusm Sdter uno wuBte bel.
len perleuguuuQspoles 2sbsn wobl gu
wiiroiSsn. Gr bate nur Siebe bon
ibm s%mpianasn uno lpuBts. nit mel,
dem Stol, oieier INNER aui i'm. lei.
neu Gobu uno grbeu. 9sblidt bate.
Gr ionnte lid nidt oentsu, oa6 oieIer
tbsurs Satsr i'm Sterbsn ldes. uno
Sbrdneu tratsn ibm in ole Nuoeu, als
sr al bic Woelihtsit oatte, i'm niGt
mebr an Ssben 81 trsfen.
Wie aebt ss Dem @raien?" mar
bic srlte 6ra9e, bic er IN Den Siener
ridtsts. Der ibn on Der 9abnitation lei.
ner Ssimatb smpiina. Die @ntiport
! lautsts niHt trSiIia; % itano isbr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Sul Saicm pou Wctp BORT

iinO i'm Sabre 1897. BON tlsinsn Sdif.
fen abgeleben. ni6t tpeni9er als l5..
507 ShiTie, Ooer td9lid ourhihnitt.
lib ettua AZ, einaelGuien. baruntsr
46l4 fremoe Shiffe. Bon lsBtsrsn
QebOrtsn 23l3 Sdiife (oarunter 1867
Sampier) Gnoeren amsritanii6sn 2dn.
bern al; oann tamen. Der &eibenfOlge
mad. enslano nit 952 Shiifen (oar-
untsr 324 9ampfer), Seutidlano nit
5l7 SAiffen (~oarunter ni6t tueni9sr
als 444 9ampIsr. mas DEFENDERS bsr=
uorSubebeu iit). Johann Horpeasn NIT
2Sl Sdiien (242 S~ampier). Sollano
nit l49 S6iten Q3S Sampfer).
Nrantrsid nit MIR lis S6iisn Oil
Sampfer).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
SspoIfcrmu8ssmn ~ IT.
TraufreiG.

SO 1T bstannt. oaB moi bisber nur
bon elmer Ibnabme Der gepDlterung
6rantreits ipreben tDnnte uno that.
ld6li6 iibermOgeu biz gum Sabre 1895
bort Die Sterbefdlle Die 3abl Der 8e.
burten. Tab Der neueiieu, ioebsn er.
ihiensnen amtliAen g%uftsluus fur
oas Sabr 1896 itsbt Dem @eniger an
8eburten Qe9eniiber oen SooesiGQen
bon 1873 i'm Sabre 1895 Elm Mebr
bon 90, 200 ent9e9cu. Die Statiltit
ltellt li1 mie fplQt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22

Soro Silmspne wohnte in siusin Der
eriten uno pOrnsbmten Sotels 9iHa=
bons. uno mar ipunoerts ii6 bort all
9emein, oaB sr ieiuen uripriinalid aui
einiae Sage berehuetsn NuIsntbalt 10
lanae ausoebnte; absr teiner nhntc, mas
i'm %Iellslte, sr bate iein 8ebeimniB gut
81 bewabren aeiuuBt. @ud an benz
Widti9en Wittwob. als sr ausaina.
oabte Nlemano. Dem iein irobss. Qliid.
lites Iusiebsn auifel, Dab isin sod.
aeitstaa let. oaB beute fem Ssrisns.
Uuni6 ii6 erfiiaen uno 9arnlsn icin
Ms;b wsrosn iaQtsl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22
Gin ncttcr &ooiprcot9er

mar Der isBiae Strdhing partiid in
Slosnburg. Der am "a. april b. ).
mad o~rsiidbriser Saft aus benz 3u6tA
baus e%ntlaiien piro. Yartiib. aus
Selterrsi9 %ltammeno, mar iriiber
9aufmam. Duroe oanu auf 8runo
9eillihter 3suaniHe &sttor i'm Sausr.
lauoe, oarauf Siilispreoi9sr bel Yrs-
men. ipdtsr idli6te sr eiu Sottor-3i-
plom ioluie elm 3eu9niB iibsr bic stueite
tbeOloaiide Priiiun9 uno lamb cine I'm.
ltelung ais Soipreoiser in Sloen.
burg. no er iiber smOlf Sabre oils Iol-
der iungirte, obwOhl sr uismals gum
Yrotsltantismus iibergetrsten mar.
Qls feline luteridlaaunsen ans Ga.
geslibt tamei,. Duroe aud iein ionosr.
bares GOrleben a~ui0soedt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22

lin einsn usbsriauB Der 8sburtsn
iibsr Die SoOesidlle in Der Statiiit gu
treffen. miiisu mir big gum Sabre 1883
suriifgeben. Die 3abl Der Seiratbeu
wuNs bon 1887, in msltsm Sabre fe
277, 060 betrua. uuf 300. III i'm
Sabre 1896; Oa9egeu oleisniae Der gbs.
iheioun0en in oenielbsn Sabrsn BON
1888 auf 705l1. ..#s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-03-22

- SdNlid 367l ubrsn i6ift bic
Shwei, in bic gSelt binaus. Dies
iIeine 2uno iabriSiert 10 piel ubren.
,pis bic gauge IbriSs Mslt vlamWsa.
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28
sgYoNo BELIEF.
Henri Was stack on His New Brown


sait.
The lady in the railway car would have
claimed undisputed recognition as the most
overdressed person in any Of the counties
through which the train passed had it not
been Tor her son. He was one Of the
weary. faced, scrupulously clad little peo
pie who afford support to the theory that
poverty may be a comparative blessing to
genuine good time would fit him. The am
bition to drill him into unangging self.con
sciousness had met with obvious and pa
thetic success. He sat with his neck
stretched out to keep from wrinkling his
lace collar. The novel which his mother
re tse st letter..
turned toward the aisle az she. held it he
fore her, turning the pages with suspicious
infrequency. A mist had gathered on the
pane, 70 that the boy could not look out Of
the window. Instinct was more powerful
taken his sIoved fnser and rubbed re- round ]
spot through which he could look with one
eye: His mother fairly gasped with indig-
nation.
"Henri!" she exclaimed.
"Yes, ma am"
things!"
He made no reply, but penitentiy turned
his back upon the mental luxury with
which he bad hoped to provide himself.
But his mother evidently prided herself
upon her achievements as domestic dis
eiplinarian. In q loud voice she continued: !:
"Nov, you sit there perfectly quiet, and
remembcr what tell you. If you do any
As she paused to consider her threat the
child gased into her face with tense appre-
heasioa.
~rn open that window and toss you out
and let the car run over you, 20 that all the
whees will cut you up in little bits Of
His eyes grew big with dread, and in
tones Of mingled incredulity and dismay he
exclaimed; :,
= Mamma! In my new brown suitr-
Waihington Star. o
The Holly chieftain., 1898-01-28
Mixed Maxins.

A man is known by the trumpcry he
keeps.
Never put gift cigar in your mouth.
The lack of money is the root of all evil.
Where wisdom is bliss 'tis folly to be ig-
norant.
A pitch in time saved the nine.
Chain up child and away he will go.
Virtue il its only reward.
The course OF free love never did run
smooth.
A bird in the hand lays no Sggs.
All that a man hath will he give to his
wife.
Many hands like light work.
It's wise child that owes his own father.
The rolling stone catches the worm.
Oscillation is the thief Of time.
A thirsty man will catch at straw.
Straws show which way the gin goes:
Heaven lies about US in our infancy" and
this world lies about US when we are grown
up.
It Is not good for man to give loan.
The wages of sin ia debt.
Every dogma must have its day.-Carolyn
Wells, in Chap Book.