davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29

ti,su; 2sorisr os d6ftrdtts gtgrebsr til
oisie ulobooerl
Oct ian oits ipuss. Tom ON ben Gner'
81. Der anpcuoes pdd f%orstGpeS 6orisa
pud at 6dutt ino benz Gng.Iit, pilo'
brre beore dnosnot pad at itnHs 6olten'
9sasr pdd oerss eset Sproe, lGrc BEN a
brue, oiSit os osrbeo odnne oetes aunf
CO 5isrte. DOG, iea tor life uotdIe no.
gen Dom herOm. SaIfaIO. itotn BET M
aisr,s fdd poa andre Stsoer. er BET It'll
goot for 9%utbsrdnsre at tdoe pore, It'll
blot iprbi Rsgicrinsms 8ioras afbGn
ger btraf. men ogioa furpi Joltsne itIr
bill babe fin "SnesIiibi." Og fdar De ben
itte bos euibsrdrerns. aadr be til be res
formerte oq til aGtotiterns.+)
Den prottiFs Del at llnosrbisningen
sr mere tilireosiiltnos, Oct CT lettsrs
al iad 3uluerne ill at beitils nogst mer
fine Sanbsr mo til at begribe nogst meo
fine Sopsoer. pieerns er glade al N,
og sr ofte riatis Finte. en al be itsrrs
piesr FIR for be andre pua en- gommeI
S%aanbmdiine. anort mao tlippt aus
turliapis unoer 5iIipn. 5 forrige 1sr'
min bIep Der poa Sbitoltn siort fGroig
omtrsnt so forIisnies Ting. Gnoel AZ
oisfe sr Istte 8roosritr, 6etling %
Stritning, men Stsritsportsn er 8lroer
til piasrne % 9uttsrns. Sss ian for
fire, at be forte Sprnbsbasier er li9ss
'da usis Tom be ameritdnite paa, at be-
rec 5rnttsr faar bet rsttt emit og BET
rstte antaI CONNER, % be un9e 8amer
tauler life. at osrss 9iOitptttr iIdur ar
Rprte.
Wsoens pigsrns timber frsm fine en-
tsi. muriAsrer 9utterue til TT Gr6eibs
aasrsn eIer paa 9.ier, sler bpor BET M
tan bare. l5or 3iben logger be Bird
troer Spipn at Gnton, N grooer al
BEN i%uofsote Carer pbilemon. autor
bar ogidd tilOsls biulpet iii pda Stoltn
og Der er COB 9rug for BEN beage Der
8i bsrer bans aommunoooro, "One
tpO! one, tfpo! leF'! ttf'! lsf'!" Oct er
ristia ct tibet Rasamufin Regimet.
men boloe 3att fan be. pg oerss lioligt
9eoGgetisr % ~fornsisoe anTatsr bier
bpcr be morer ia. Deb pi(os arigsbpI
at os til boriersbe al oumps grSl, tate,
be iig ober 4rbeioet. Oct sr not ittt
irit for, at be aierns pil gjsrs bet til en-
Seq.
Stolen %iluttebs ben 29be SUM isr
8intsrferisn.%* ~ 9i bapos oa for fsrftt
Sang foriegt at gisre bet liot fsitiig
teet be IGugit TONNE Glcoer os be. Der
peo ban iioIte GIamsn bapos Ituaet Iq
beoit. forisste fig | liOt Defamation
poa sngslit % 3ulu't pg 0plGsHina al
Stits. WonSe al GorGlOrcns og amir.
9otsne bdUoe i%uOfunpet fig o. Ipntss Of
fcmsie is goot. Som en- GlOrs Rarr
bemsrteoe: "9i 9dmle bar life iRrt dn'
bet enb bet, iom hsrer Subs Rige til
9i fan life De Soioes Sprog; men Ri riI
gi.rne, at pore Born hal IGre BET"
De SOios baObe osiau oRret iaa Jsa.
Iige at tomms, ue GAIT. aitrup bolot en-
fort Gale. bDori ban fpetislt Idgos 5Or,
eIor.ne pdd 9isrtst. al be ogiad bdoo'
plieter ligspbsrfor Stolen. Der flute,
oes meb Sang Oa gsn. s..
Durbdn, 23be Suli 1899.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29
Srifirfen

- MisftonGr Seritdb f~triper, at
ban MI bar 2 aOnssr os 10-12 am
bre 9ebnin9er | 0dubsunoerpisning
paa fin Station poa Mabagaftar.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29

gr9not Barn ifpr Slosn. beOsr bet.
Oct er bel Oerfor. ben nnsifts 2Gstsmano
Tiger at unogua fine gnmIe 6lammer.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29

v Ser er oGfsntGig fun Yale ON ben
peroslise Undertaking; at Rsli.
gionsunOerOisninsen imiOltrtio
en- WisfOusItoIe iom ben pad Gns
tumeni er S%oOsOiugn, f~orItaar fig
Of iig feb.
~ 0Gferne mad butte pda, at man
paa ben fpotiss 5ulotusls bar
8intsr, ndar Ri pod ben norolige
bar Sommtr, % ompenot.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29

IA sv.Ba a Il o. ht H@t ~ th~vss $500 PlS0E sS taSs0 HsLnK og r5sa SIRE H. d.
q 80, am III HusF NlsI Esx "a ffs Psassn sn h.ss 81 en- PHss sn 1n~ Htu
IN adele Kan ats Med aa- sa nyEnsonHELSf pitts 90 SsH1rsHr@ Sys- sauss
VI Nuatsn - armgrst pa. ha.sn Hd stahayPsl tBNt Paper sos uaLHr Eas
M - trsurs Ts.r SON pa Il OssI splitter d.b essaae Hynaa ~ 1T sT HyHr - rw'
%a IN a. ssmls a. axs e hsssu8s nnAfheasr ssshb md DaEsu &C. .akk9mpssn.~ Ar
80 % Bhje tT HMhsps smht ovfia 0B yasat SON BE- san ssEE EvFar5~#~f
M I,Tmt ra.mai I'll AZ ssfangn IL Hhsdssk sadsr "@a ms~f bshs srE nr-~
III hrtst de- intt tsgr8. NE $50 ifats pa - LfNa nsry q Boz Ws AN "' ."
IA .nHsE g~. "rd N~1s sender pn E hgt. 80 N~iAr ~ I" Af'" I+T
STaanhRn aG IN r. vracy St NEw YopT. r . Box @s} D~rt Y.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29

gGresfslelie p9 Sampittigbsb. Oct
eaar life an at Il, at Der life finbes
Snug at 2Gre og 2grligbsb islp inbens
for ben frantic Scr. Sroos bet, er bet
bog oesparre melt rimeligt, at 0oms
meme oper 0repfus er loilagst al Ro:
tionalipnoer og Snber, Rattonen mac
81 at 1T Sierteblpo for at fau ione.
Den tpife Regiering bar altiaa paus
M ofentlig9jort 9rep MunIters 5Or=
firing til M. Sanotaur, M. 0upup
pg 81. Gasiimer 9erier / 0scembet
1894 ug Sunuar 1895. De gift og
guar 10 pau bet meft beftemte uo paa.
at ben tpfte Gmbasiaber til Srdntrigs
hoerten birette eller inbirette bapbe
inbirette bapbe BAIT nogen 5orbinoelIc
meb 8aptein 0rebfus. 8ioere ofents
liggisres igien ben tpTte Statsmini,
tier bon 9ulops beItemte Grtl9rina
ben tpfte Ritsoaa ben 24be Sdnuar
1893. Sngsn inf glgent elIer Spion
bar BAIT n~oeeniombeIft Sorbinbelie
meo 9rspfus. ertIGrer ben tpft:
Statsmintfter.
Den Dom, Hettsn / Rennes affa, er
spiterne ct SIug / aniistst. Tpt ct
Seban tunoe BIZ 5slgen.
s en- afiioesliggenos 9pgb bapbe
man mootat poit fun en- 8ana ON
ugen. Man bapbe enobd en- liben
S~anosbp, men insen Sernbane, %
5plt feit Ipntes moi, poitsn tom pfts
NOT. RosIe. oeriblanot poitmeferen
t9ntte dnoerIeoes. os SeIgen blso, al
man fiji casIig Bot. Men Sarmern,
lite lite ben Sing, ps tilIIut ienbte b:
en- Mano til ppitmeitersn for at Al
benns rem Sefteb:
"8i bar Bit pdnt meo at tomme inh
til 8pen en- Sang | ltgen, 2srbaa.
nemlig, for at giere Dor Sanbel for
u9en os bere efter 9repe % 8labe;
men nu peo Ri life, bbab Dag Ri Nal
reiie til Spen, ba Der sierne fan tom,
me buabe 8reoe pg Blade til os boil.
tenfombelit Dag. s rpisbeb ON ben
Sins bar Ri iiommer giort iad rent for
mango gnture, at Ri berbeb bar for.
iemt Sdrmdrbeioet | ben @rao, at b
nu pua en- big Waabe faar llaar. @i
snitsr MI, at bu ieien anisser Rs.
eieringen ON ugentlis Dot"
Poitmeiteren fenots inb en- ipecteI
Rapport, bpori gjurbes ben @ntpb.
ming, at quit en- Sang ON llgen tunbs
bd paret bet melt pasienos.
9Iir Der 8rig me[Iem england 90
8oerne,. tan Gnsl9nberne trpgt itols
paa, at be flipper at renoe runbt 2ont
pg Strano for at trefe 5ienoen, bpdo
Gmeritanerne maa gisre pad Silippi,
nerue. Dom paul er inssn aguinals
DO, bpao ban forreiten er.
@n 6armer - ri fan Il, ban pa
Srl9nber - bar betienbt for fin Spins
aeti9heo | enbper Retnine "a for at
bare Gar til en- appearing, Der bsIoo
en- COB portion mer Bib enc Sporas
eslie. Gn 5remmeb fpurte ensdng
9uttsn, bpor hans 5dr bar.
IS 8rifebinsen," iparte 9utten.
IS 8riiebingsn9 Sat"
Som Wanosn git bprtoper mob
Griiebiugen, ifres 8utten efter Dam:
"Du tienber moi gar fra 9riIens, for
g.. La~ Outr 49,, hnsH o.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29

Slir Der 8rig melem England ps
8perne, tan @nslanoerne trpst itole
paa, at be lipper at renoe runbt 2anb
pg Strano for at trefe 5ienosn, bpdo
Gmeritanerne maa sisre pod 5ilippi'
nerne. Dom paul er inssu Qguinats
DO, bpao ban fprreiten er.
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29

H9.
IhrC flrbtH
MEAT llr
TGlN; bemI
Cr Mat
iIbpIrttsrt'
nd orb
Case imur
lime mgt
lrweied
lie auEdHirrt
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29
saunesSpnpoc.

gauo Wee. fom bar | periieu
for at unberipss Observation-Disclosures,
er paa Reiien bjem. 9an mepbeler
ben Israeligs Rpbeb, at 5OrfslselIerns
mob be armenife ariiine fra sprters
mes Sipe after sr bsspnct os forfeit.
tes meo ben famine 8ruiombeo ps
forfaroelise Relisipnss Sab.
puitpr 9it itriper ira Rorse, at
Spboloet Der bar itpriet bans !9els
Decorah-posten., 1899-09-29

A&
,,oost,,s,
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

the count sprang a surprise on his father
in-law-elect by submitting TO him we'll
authenticated record of his debts, amount
ing TO nearly l.0B,000 francs, which ne de-
sired to have paid before the ceremony
took place. The father submitted TO the
demand with the best grace he could. This
made NJ. lie Comte bold.
There is another little matter to be ar
ranged, he said. Il must have absolute
control of my wife's fortune"
Dreading scandal, the father consented
TO this also, though on condition that his
daughter should agree to 1t. That satis-
fed the count, who did not imagine that
bargain.
Half an hour later the Boston girl was
countess. Next morning her husband SUBJ
mitted to her the papers providing for
the cession Of her fortune. BuE instead
of finding the meek little wife he expected
the comte encountered an Indignant ano
stern young woman, who not only refused
to enter into the arrangement stipulated,
but further declared that she would never
live with man who had so basely deceived
her.
Il viii never be the wife of fortune
hunter" was her unalterable decision,
which father and husband tried in vain to
change or modify.
The young countess left her husband
forthwith and went back to her fathers
house. where she remained, however, only
twenty-four hours. Then she disappeared.
Ten days went by in a fruitiess search.
Then the father was informed by a cable
dispatch from Paris tnat ms daughter had
gone to Europe and had decided to make
her own living When, after hunting for
situations in Paris, London, Berlin and
Dresden the countess at last arrived in
Vienna, she had just 10 forms left of the
few hundred dollars she had brought with
her from the United States. She went to
an employment agency and inscribed her
name as an English governess. She Sc
cured the place mentioned none too early.
for her money was quite gone.
The countess. who is known at the house
where she is employed as Miss Marguer-
ite," likes her position and is perfectly con-
children and is fond of her work as
teacher. She says she will never forgive
bargain in order to obtain a noble son-in-
law. Neither will she return to her hus-
band who she declares, has dishonored her.
The love she once felt for him has changed
to contempt.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
West IndinnnnnIis.

Mrs. jerry Roberts is visiting in illinois,
Rev. Mr.. Gordon will take for his subject
this evening why God Don't Kill the
Devil"
The W. c. T. U. will meet Tuesday. Feb.
2S at the home of Mrs. Fenter. on Silver
avenue.
THE Old Fools" club composed os mar
ried men, gave a masquerade dance Friday
evening at Wulffs Hail.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pilgrim
congregational Church will meet next week
at the home of Mrs. Cash, on Warren av-
enue.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pilgrim
congregational Church will present THE
District School, at Spencer's Opera House
the latter part Of the month.
The Afternoon Club will meet at the home
of Mrs. David Robertson on West Morris
street, Thursday, March 2. Mrs W. H.
" MMheeler VIII read a paper on Great Men
followed by general discussion.
The w. C. T. U. will give a silver-medal
contest on Woman Suffrage" Tuesday
evening, Feb. 2S at Trinity NJ E. Church.
The following will be the contestants: Why
! Am an Equal Suffragist," by Mrs. Hattie
Mooreman; Why Women Ought Not to
Vote" Mrs. G. c. Leachman; Patty Ryan
Demands Her Rights" Mrs. John w. Byr-
kit; Legal Disabilities of Women" Mrs. III
2. Babbitt; Inconsistent People," Mrs
Smith.
Trinity choir has issued the following in
vitatons for a birthday social at the home
of Mrs. Joel Baker 1889 River avenue.
Wednesday evening, Feb. %: .aThis birth.
day party is given to you; tits something
novel, tbs something new. We send YOU
each little sack; please either bring it
or send 1t back with as many pennies as
you are years old, and we promise the num-
ber will never be told. Kind friends will
give YOU something to eat and others will
with greeting most hearty, feels sure vou'll
attend your own birthday party
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

reach, he thinks, between 100000 600 and Sl2-
V0CO0 and may go even higher. This is
double at least the estimate made last fall,
AT that time the highest estimate was sc. .000-
wv, ana otnerS put 1t as low as S4,000 coo,
Mr. Preston thinks the Klondike output for
TINS calendar year will reach SIS, 900 900, and
that 1t may go even beyond that figure Ths
gold production of the United States in
Guiding Alaska proper and not the klondike,
last year was $5S000,000. Mr. Preston esti~
mates that this year it will reach 500, ,000 600.
Looking over the world Mr. Preston finds
tndt, OUTSIDE OF Russia the chief gold pro-
ducers are English-speaking countries or
countries under Engiish-speaking control.
producer at this time, with the United States
a close second and Australia a good third
India and other British dependencies also
produce the yellow metal in considerable
quantities. Russia yields a vast amount Of
gold every year, and the output is constant
ly increasing. The gold mines in the Ural
time. 1t Is in Siberia that Russia is now
harvesting her greatest crops of gold. Some
OF the mines in that vast region. stretching
from the Ural mountains TO Bcring sea,
have been worked for a considerable per-
iod. 1t is believed that the valley of the
Lena river, which, like the Mackenzie in
British America, flows north and emptes
into the frozen sea, and in whose desOlate
and inhospitable delta Commander De
Long found his death nearly twenty years
ago. will prove second Klondlke in the
yield of gold
The Lena is one of the great rivers of the
world. 1t is nearly 1900 miles in length and
rolls a vast and turbid tide to join the
waters of the northern ocean The mining
in all that immense territory is carried on in
primitive manner. AS new and better
processes are applied the output will grow
larger and larger. There is, in fact no way
Of estimating with even an approximation
to accuracy the possibilities of Russia and
Siberia as producers of the yellow metal.
Mr.. Preston predicts that, If the export
trade Of the United States keeps up ana de-
Velops in the near future as it has in the
recent past, and in consequence the balance
of trade remains in our favor proportion
ately, it will not be more than ten years
until the gold of this country will reach the
enormous total of 81, 800 000,000 This means,
according to the notation commonly used
billion and a half of dollars, and that vast
figure may possibly be reached sooner. OF
a verify, this is a prediction of golden
future
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
An Amusing Filipino story.

LeSlie'S Weekly.
An interesting story is told by Prof. Dean
c. Worcester, of the Michigan University,
who has just been appointed by Presldeht
Mckinley as one Of the members OF the
Philippine commission. He has made sew
eral tours through the Philippines, and lh
one Of his books relates that a native Of the
islands begged from him copy Of Judge
containing a cartoon of ex-President CleNe-
land, portraying him in the garb Of a fri4E,
with tin halo supported by an uprl5hs
from the back of his collar. Mr. Cleveland
was represented in an attitude of devotion.
with hands clasped and tears rolling down
his cheeks. Professor Worcester did not
understand why the Filipino begged 50
earnestly for the colored print. but after
returning from a hunting expedition for a
Few days the matter was explained. he
found the cartoon of the ex-President hung
at one end of the hut in a neat bamboo
frame, and in the evening the father moth
er and all the children fell on their knees
and offered their devotions before it. Pro-
fessor Worcester adds that Mr. Cleveland
IS the first American President who has
been canOniZed =
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
SUBURBAN SOCIETY NOTES.


Miss Lottie Mcconnell, who has been Wis
iting in Lafayette, will return home next
week.
Rev Mr. Douglas will conduct the serv-
ices at the Baptist Church this morning at
1890 o'clock.
Mrs. George Sites entertained about thirty
guests Tuesday evening in honor Of Mr..
Sites's birthday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodist
Church will meet at the parsonage next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Cinch Club will meet next Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eusey, on North Station street.
The East Washington bowling team will
play against the Northeastern Bowling team
at Stevens's bowling alley next Tuesday
evening.
Rev. Harry L. Henderson, who acted as
chaplain of Battery A in its campaign, will
deliver a lecture at the Methodist Church
next Wednesday evening on Fifty Days in
Porto Rico
The Western Stars gave a musical and lit
erary entertainment at the clubrooms Of
the Railroad Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation Wednesday evening, which was
largely attended.
The entertainment which was to have
been given at the Congregational Church
Monday evening by Miss Gertrude Rogers,
of West Indianapolis, has been indefinitely
postponed owing to the illness of several of
the participants.
The Congregational Church closed very
successful revival Wednesday evening. Rev.
been conducting the meetings returned home
Thursday. Several new members will be
taken into the church at this morning S
service.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
COUNTESS TURNS COVERINGS.
Boston Girl Leaves the Husband
Bought by Her Father.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
From Vienna comes the account of Bos-
ton helrcSS who has taken service there as
a goyerness in the family of a well-Snown
nobleman and government functionary, at
the beggarly salary OF 800 forms per year.
Her reasons for taking this step reflect little
credit upon either her father or her husband
for she has been but lately married.
She IS the only daughter of a Boston mer-
chant and received excellent education.
Her father is a self-made man, who late in
life became a millionaire by lucky specula-
tons With his desire for money gratified.
his next ambition was to acquire social po-
Eition for his child. Like all other rich
Americans. he and his daugrrer spent much
time in Paris. Here he ran across a noble
dame who eked ont a livelihood by arrang-
ang matches between heiresses and impe-
cunious members Of the aristocracy This
woman promised him a son-in-law of the
hluest blood-for a consideration-and. after
looking up the names submitted to him in
the French peerage he decided upon a GER
tain Count de b. as the most desirab bic on
which was 10 pay the counts expenses on
journey 10 America, the rest being for
the services rendered by the noble dame
Soon afterward the Bostonians returned
home, and some time later NJ. le Comte
visited them there. He is a dashing young
fellow has charming manners and speaks
English with a delicious accent. No Won
der the young Boston girl fell IN love
wedding day was set, and the delighted
father gave orders to a French agent to
prepare a charming nest for his children
in the Eaubourg St Germain--a bandbox
or a house, furnished in the latest style,
with gardens and stables galore.
Everything Went well up to the very day
Of the wedding. which took place In Bos-
ton. Then, when the guests had assem-
bled and the carriages for the drive 10 the
church were standing In front Of the door,
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

Harper Weekly.
Mrs. Phoebe Heart seems bent on leaving
the world far more beautiful than she found
it. 1t Will be remembered that she provided
for an elaborate competition among the
architects OF America ard Europe for the
best plans for the reconstruction. on a grand
scale, of the grounds and buildings Of the
University of California. Now she has un-
dertaken like labor in behalf Of the city
OF San Francisco. She has formally pro-
posed to set the minds of the ablest engi-
neers in the world at work on plans for re-
arranging the streets of that town. opening
and grading new boulevards and construct
ing new system of sewerage. The city
hears her proposal gladly and it is pointed
out that inasmuch as San Francisco has no
debt. there Is no reason why such plans
as Mrs. Heart may provide should not be
carried out. We have no Mrs. Heart in
New York but it is gratifying to notice
that our Architectural League has the needs
or our town on its mind, and lately spent
an evening discussing plans for the city
whicl include many grand projects for civic
beatiilcation
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

will shine and your heart be glad as it
changes more and more into the Masters
likeness, glorious at first, but more glorious
as it proceeds toward the perfect day.
Washington and Lincoln recognized and
constantly declared their dependence upon
the same source of strength that King
David recognized they kept the charge or
the Lord their God to walk in his ways.
The bravest and the best are in the van
guard of the hosts of God. Forgetting those
things that are behind and reaching forth
press toward the mark for the prize Of the
high calling of God in Christ Jesus. Look
ing to him for pardon, peace, light and
poWer. let us go from strength to strength,
from glory unto glory, until we come at last
to dwell forevermore in the presence of the
King of kings.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
HUn~bNiIIP.

Miss Jessie French is visiting in Green
wood.
The Rosemary Club gave a dancing party
at the Y. NJ. /. hall last Tuesday evening.
The Shakespeare Club met Friday evening
with Mrs. Charles Mayo, on West Michigan
street.
The Boys Brigade Band gave an enter
tainment at the Insane Hospital Friday
evening.
The old soldiers will give an entertainment
at the reading room next Wednesday even
ing, Feb p.
The Epworth League of the Methodist
Church will give a mum social at the
reading rooms Friday evening, March 3.
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ E.
Church gave a conundrum social at the
town hall Friday evening, which was largely
attended.
Mr.. Ed Jenkins, formerly of the One-hun-
dred-and-fifty-ninth Indiana Volunteers
Joined the regular army Hospital Corps and
left for Manila Wednesday.
The Christian Endeavor of the Christian
Church will give a spider web social at the
residence of Mrs. Tomlinson on Bismarck
avenue, next Friday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

Burns sang of Bonnie Lesley
As she gaed DER the border
Gaed like vain Alexander,
To spread her conquests farther.
I sing another Lesley,
Wee grille, more ailuring,
Who stays at home, the wise one,
Her conquests there securing.
A queen too is my Lesley,
And gracious. though blood-royal,
Ny heart her throne. her kingdom,
And l a subject loyal
Long shall you reign. my Lesley,
My ret, my darling dearie,
For love, oh, little sweetheart,
Crews never old or weary.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

Across the dolorous reaches Of the rain
Recurrent rings the mellow robn-song
And 10, the bliss-throb at the heart again!
Stung by a pitiless masters cruel thong,
Enmeshed in sorrow worn with wasting paIn
How have we waited for that lyric long
But now what care we for the winters wrong?
Our silent lips for very joy would sing,
Re-echoing the rapture full and strong
Behind the gloom-shroud. all environing,
We see, revealed through that clear robln-song
The glory and the glamour Of the s9ring.
Clinton ScolIard. I'm CoIIiar.s MeeA-E.
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19
Could. but wouIdn't.

Chicago Post. :, !.
He took it very philosophically. In the
course Of time men became pmlosophlcal
even In love affairs.
so you have decided that you cannot
marry me- he said.
sir she replied, II have decided nothing
Of the kind can marry you tomorrow IL
I wish | could have married YOU any day
in the last six months. as you We'll know.
What / have decided Is that YOU cannot
x-arry me-
The Indianapolis journal., 1899-02-19

That Is the Prospect Of the Time Just
Ahead of Us.
Washington Special.

Washington Special.
Robert E. Preston, former director of the
mint and who is still connected with the
service predicts a golden future-literally
golden-for the United States. Mr.. Preston
has for many years made the gold produc-
tion of the world a special study, and
is perhaps the leading authority on that
subject in the United States. The gold
output last year OF the klondike VIII
La Junta tribune., 1899-05-17

in June, 1857. Mr.. Stockwell will
play his original creation of the
Deacon. Probably there is no
play, the "'Old Homestead cx-
cepted, that is enveloped SO COM
pletely in the atmosphere Of rural
characterization as ga Midnight
Bell" 1t has proven comedy
which has pleased the masses, for
it contains pathos and comedy. 1t
goes into the everyday life Of
those far eastern people, showing
the Bohemian spirit of village
friendship Seats on sale at the
Palace Drug Store.