davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23

Britnoer3 Der riibmlihIt bctannten Ser
lGg5lirmd George Y. Yutnum II. Cons,
George 7. Yutnam. Gr Qrcouirte
1888 an Der 0arpnro=llniperiitdt, mar
Damn ein S0br lang S0rer an Der 60
lumbiu Gam Shopl unO lieB lid in
minneapolis, Wtinn., ais &ettsanpult
nieOer. ShOn 1884 muroe er aber
Vibllotbetdr oes oOrtigen ,gltbenGum"
uno ais FOLDER beqriinocte cr leinen &lli.
Die feline SibliOtbet Qing iebr bulo
in Der BON lbm in Minnenpolis ms
Veben gerufencn Oiicntlihen Sibllot6ef
auf uno oieie muroe in einem %grpBurtis
gen Gcb1uoc unter0cbra6t, nit oeiien
Ginri6tunQen nun bier OOer Iilnf umeri=
tonl'6e Snltitute oicicr 9lrt einen Ger=
gleid alsbultcn tOnnen. gSdbreno ods
geIdumi9c @ebGloc Nui9eiiibrt murOe.
berellte Yutnam o0s ,Sn= uno Nu9lano.
nm fir ietne S60piung gil6er Oui;l>.
t%auIcn. Nm Scocutung nimmt oieie
aus 10 tlciucn 2lnidn9en %entltanoene
Sibliotnct Den i"ilniten Y!ub inter cen
amcritanji6tn &jlteriummlunQcn Elm.
Sm 2Gcm0cr 1889 ilberiieocltc Qut=
nam nud SDltOn, nm BORT micocr
Gedt@unmOlt 81 ircr>tn. Seit 1895
mar cr dber pieocr @ibliotbctur-Oie
EOitouer oYublic SibrurD" murOc Inn
mOertrdut, uno in oieicr Stelluug bat
cr leine iuAmGnnilAe GeputNtion nod
erG0ht.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
Der neue Iionsrrbbibliutbekar.
Gin Sadmamm BON m~atiomaIem Rai.

Sn 0erbert putnam BON Bottom,
pelben Der Yrdiioent al Stelle oes
ni6t pom Senat beltGtigten GeprGIens
tanten Sarrorps' gum &ongrcBbibllotbe-
far e%rnannts, bat Die NationalbibliOtbct
gu @aibingtOn einen 6bei erbulten,
Der in jeoer 0iniidt treiili6 oaiiir
eeeionet 1T. Serielbe bat ii6 in 0lei6er
Stelluns 81 Bottom aus9eseifnet be-
pdbrt, bat %erwaltungatalent bepieien
uno lit Elm Wtann bon uminllenDer,
9riinoli6er giloun9.
Serbert Yutnam wurDe 1861 in
Neip Oort aeboren, ais Spbn oes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23

3ruei. unb Sreibuno neutrale GroB=
mabt-gnelano-oen Sran;pien in
bic 4rme treiben uuo Seutihluno ielblt
nOtbi9en. al!e Selbitltnnoi9teit ae9en.
lber GuBlano ~preis;u9eben.
Slu9er gSeiie aber bat Die Deutihe &ez
sierung i6on I'M Serblt b. s. oieles
pertebrte Sabrpuiier perlaiien, als lie
oas airitaniide Nbtommsn nit Gngs
LAMB abihlOB uno oarin Die oeut'fen
Sntereiien, niht Ole Der @oeren. in Den
YorpererunD i6ob. Sas Gntge9entom-
men, peldes Den Pldnen &bOoes' &c.
geniiber in Berlin an Den Sag 9ele9t
muroe. lit nur cine weitere Segleiter-
i6einune per'elben &ursdnoerung.
Die tansairitani'6e Sio=Norobabn,
in oeren SnterelIe 6ecil &booes mad
Berlin fam, neil oieielbe duf elmer
Sbeilltrede our1 oeuti6es &olonialges
bet seiiibrt meroen ioll, lit i~ibrigens
ibrer Gerwirtli6ung nGber ais man
9laubt. Don aapituot aus biz gulu-
waDo id6rt bereits oas SampfroB uno
bon bort bis CUR Siioipibe oes Sangas
npita=S Sees lit Die &oute idon permeilen.
Tcn Noroen Der aber, bon &airo aus,
bat General Githener nlbreno Ieines
lan9lamen TOrriltens gegen ben &ba.
lila cine un9eluObnli6 iolioe y6elOei.
ienbabn" bauen laiien, oeren eisent-
li6en 3wed er in einem Selegramm al
6ecil &bOoes entbiillte, ous un9efGbr
lautete: sd bin oa, ipann tommen
Sic berauf?"
guf 5000 Meilen miro Die 2dnge Der
gabn BON GGpltaot nG6 &airo bere6net,
uno ipenn feline %unerparteten S6ipie-
ri9teiten Der Nusiilbrung oes proiettes
eintgegentreten, boiit man innerbalb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
Oiitcnknniim.
Tenes aus Dem Screid, Der Wooe.

Sic duEerlt ge'6mudoOll 3uiummen-
geltellte SOi.ctte, Dclhc uriere bcuti9e
SlluitratiOn icigt, lit aus iartgriinem
.6roiie Eoule," eincm fcinen 2&oll=
ltoii, Ncieyti0t. g&cibe Seioe lit iilr Den
&cuCrstrOQen UcrmcuOet. Der, reid nit
Soutuheltlacrei in Der 6nrbe oes Stpl=
les p"Cr}icrt C0s &olcroiddteu bcQrcnit.
9ieic2 oiintt lid lntr einem Gbemiictt
aus iiGilurtlQ 0~rrOnQlrtcn meiBcu Siill=
ipiBcn. N~ SOuta&cltIfcrsi olIsQC=
iubrtt Nrdb,,ten ihmlden mutGu oeu
Nermc! pes nit leittcr Seine umteriut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23

Wit elmer Qnmpe ieine
Wutter bonn baroirt bat Der 10
jGbri9e Sobn 5omeD in Sun 5%rnnci5co.
Ger brutale Suri6e bate chen cine
ie6smpnGtiac Sait wegen elmer S6ld=
9erci perbuBt, ais or zines 9lbenos in
bstruntenem 3uitunoc nit icincr Wtut=
ter in cinen Strcit Qcrietb. nobel or Der
betNgten tSrOu cine brcnnenoe Campo
ms 0ciint mari. lie bcoNuernsmertbr
Sruu muroe itr9er perleBt mad Dem
SOipital 9eihuiit. wdbren0 Der &iimmel
in YoliSei=@eidngniB wGnoerte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23

tericsAuttlt an Der 2pplitattrns'hule gu
Sort %1eapenwortb, San. Sci Nusbru1
oes lpanii6=ameritaniiten &rieges
iuuroc gSbcatOn gri9aoe= @encral.
General gSbcatpn iii ied)s SUB bod
uno Der SDpus fines SolDuten. Gr
beiiyt ein flares urtbeil uno 9rOBen
92anemuth.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23


ole Marine=Itaoemie, puroe in 1861
lieutenant, sebOrte i'm Siirgertriege
1861 bis 1865 3uerit Dem iiioatlanti-
i6en glptaoe=8 elhpaoer uno oann
benz Geidpaoer I'M peiili6en Sbeile
bes meritaniihen @olfes an uno bethel
liste lid am 5. 9lusult 1864 an Der
Seei6la6t bel Mobile. Sn 1865 gum
lieutenant Commander uno 1872 gum
Commander beioroert, fiibrte Solpiion
ieiner 3eit cine Prpbeiabrt oes S6la6t=
itiifes Oregon" Die taliiornilbe &iilie
entlano bis na0 Ntapulcp, Wier., aus.
Seit 1897 mar Soniion &ommdnoant
bes Soltpner Shiiisbuuboies. Seine
Grnennuu9 gum &ear=Iomiral erIol9te
fur,lid).
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
Orr Sisstr uun pais.
Gin peroienter SiHii sruirbt hh bel pga
Mia ueusu Rubm.

Surh Die Gtnnabme BON paii9 uui
Der S,niel Slspn ititens Der Nmerltuncy
uno Die beipirtte MuIbebung Der Ger
binoung Spiifen Den nOrolihen nm
iiiolihen Qbtbeillnoen Der Streittrlite
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
Ole @rbfolsc in Aopnrs.
@ieperum wiro Gin emoliidsr Vriul Dor eins
idbpere NabI asilehs.

Surb DEN Dor GINGER 3cit eriol9tcn
Soo bes GrbprinScn 9lireo BON So6s
ien=&oburg=@otba 1T bic SbrpniulQc in
iencm SerSogtbum BON Neuem attuell
9~eiporoen. Ser Gripping tpar Der elm
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
tId)sr-
zine maleriids @issuianmi!nfeit ssS gos.
pptuc.

Ser our6 icine poraoiciii6en @e.
'taoe '6on I'M Nltcrtbum berabmtc Sos.
pprus blctet ni6t allcin einen lleberiluB
on lnnoiGnitliher Shonbeit, ionoern
er be'lbt audi in ieinen triltGllenen
Sllliben eincn l~eltenen Gei6tbum bon
yllden aller Grt uno GuBer isinen
tdnoiaen S~etuObnsrn. asren piele All
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
Hun Nrr ridlinicre.

,Wus. Sporcn wollen Sic? "a
BANNER nod INNER e paar neue Ndgel
borf DC glbiGBe 0etriem-perliebn Sell"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
&Outr Der transafrtfaniiheu sabu.

Goute Ser transuirltaniiteu 9abn.
sebn SGbren oas 9i9antii6e llnterneb-
men gum 3iel III iiibren.
@ic man pernimmt bat &booss
9eutihlano mertbpolle &onSeiiiOnen
iiir Die GrldubniB. Die Sabn ourd
Geutiholtairita gu iiibrcn. periprO6cn,
unO na6 ben %erii6erungen Der 9te.
9lerun9spertreter i'm Rei6sta9e oari
oils aus9emaht 9clten, onb oieie Grs
l%aubnlB nun 9egen Nie pOllitdnoiglten
8arantlen iiir Ole @lbrung Der oeut.
ihen Sntereiien 0etu6 6rt piro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23
Rrar-Abmird fuuiInn.
Tie Tsmbilomma Der imoamcrifaniidpeu IRA,
tineitatiou unicter Jlctte.

Sum &ommanounten oes litoameri=
fanilhen OcItmdoers, mclhe Station
bel @egimn oes &ricgc5 nit Spunien
auigegeben mur0e, lebt abcr mieoer ncu
9ebiloet miro. 1T 9tcur=Nomiral Senrp
Z. Soipilon crnannt mOrocn.
Senrp z. Nolpilon 'tOmmt aus Sn-
Diana. Gr beiubte BON 1854 bis 1858
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23

peIBem iSll5 peltepeno. NIT ,UmarSem
&%repphiiion uno ieitli6 garnirtem 9es
bp9enen &eiber aus9eitattet, Oernollr
ItQnoiot has bilbihe &pltiim.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1899-03-23

terten Sddtsns. Ger Rod 1T In Der
iebt 10 beliebten @pluntiorm ~9earbeitet,
uno Srpar lit Der Solant Der i6malen
Goroerbabn slei6 ansei6nitten uno
Der @niab oeiielben nit SoutadeperSie-
runa peroedt. Ser fite Sut. aus
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01
EDITOR OF The COURIEE:

EDITOR OF The CoURIEE:
l would like to present TO you in par.
ticular and to your readers in general
little bit Of history bearing upon a
statement Of you're on the second PAGE
OF last weeks COURIER: Municipal
ownership Of public franchises is IA.
vored by as many republicans as fusion
ists."
Owing to the fact that there ia no
telling what "fusionist" does favor
other than free silver do not question
the truth OF your statement. But to
show that the populists or independents
who we're never "embalmed" by demo.
Graf, are, or at least were a few years
ago. practically all government railroad
people, quote from House Journal,
1891, page 1881, the vote on House Roll
No. 63.
"A memorial and Joint resolution
petitioning congress to enact such laws
as may be pecessary to assume govern.
ment ownership and control Of all rail-
roads an telegraph lines.
1T vas introduced by Brederson, an
independent from utler county, and
referred to the committee on federal
relations January Is and passed the
house, SO to 20. March 25, 1891"
Twenty one members were absent or
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01

did not vote.
OF these 8 were repu blicans. 9 were
democrats and 3 were populists. OF
those who voted in the negative 8 were
republicans. ii were democrats, and on q
poor lost sinner" wac q pop. The aye
vote ". was republicans 8, democrats 4.
As there were only % repu blicsns and
"a democrsts in the house, q majority OF
eacn were either "absent or not voting"
or voted aye.
Allow me to suggest to you that, tax.
let er to his friend Judge Roane. writtan
September 6. 1916, "The revolution ~
1900 was az complete q revolution in tho
principles OF our government M that ~
l776 was in it's form. The chief ~
those principles, the one great "hons
OF contention" between Hamilton and
Jefferson; and thirty ears later batwaan
Clay and Webster on one aida snd
jackson on the other, was. briefly
stated. mo private citizen shall ever hs
endowed with any right or privileges
whatever in connection with a pubi;c
franchise that is not equally enjoyed by
every other citizen"
And l would like to call YOUR ATTAIN
ton to the fact, for l heard him. that
our esteemed fellow citizen, w. ]. Brvan
advocated substantially the same t6inU
10 his first debate with Mr.. Connell in
TINS city, when he said, II hold that YOU
nave no right to tax the public for the
benefit OF private citizen"
And there was more of statesm apship
10 That one sentence than in all that he
mas said since then. And IL there is any.
~ o"S 1r snSi can DC diRnified by the name
Bryan from eating a siO "hash" with
Mr.. Belmont and other democrats. but
prompts him to eat q 81 "hash" with
certain other democrats, I hope he will
tell u to all the world and that YOU will
print 1t, and that all the Fillpinos and
the rest OF US Americans will shout
"hurrah for our Billy the Great :"
@. M. CLARK.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01

other we're red. The ladies presiding
we're Mesdames circuit, Castor, Henry
and Chapman. The music was espe-
cially enjoyable. An orchestra from the
university school of music was stationed
behind screen Of plants and palms.
and in spite Of the incessant hum of
voices the beauty and spirit of their
selections were noted with pleasure.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01
Black Crepon.

We will show this week 80 different styles in silk and
mohair blister crepons We have six times the assert
ment of any house the state and prices are lower
and guartee to you from 15c to SOC yard. Our
prices ACC, 75c, CSC, Sl.2 81 So u.s. 81 $685.
$780, $2.75, 1928 yard.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01

which 1t has been left by previous cam.
paigns. All wonen's taxes shall be
abolished and mems shall be doubled.
my fair opponent placed no limit to
her promises, and I will state to the
convention that I heard her say at a
recent meeting where her topic was
"The Universe" that it was whaling
big subject for such little woman. I
think she will find the presidency just
az big"
The hour growing late the election OF
officers was postponed. The next con.
vention will meet with Samantha Allen
at Jonesville, March 4, 1900.
There is little wonder that club
women are generally interested in Rus.
STA. which is making history more rapidly
than any other nation. We publish the
following study plan prepared by the
English A merican reading claes of
Buffalo. N. Y. This club meets every
week and this plan is for one etudy year,
hence for q club meeting every two
weeks 1t would be necessary to consoli.
date this outline IL it is to be completed
IN one year. With the addition Of three
or four more topics it could be nicely
arranged for q two years course. and
two years devoted to the study Of Russia
would be two years we'll spent
/. The great white empire. Quota.
tions from Godfrey CHANGER.
2. Primitive Russia. Quotations from
John Cover.
3. Princes and principAlities. Russia
in slavery: Quotations from James l..
OF Scotland.
4. Russia consolidated. Ivan the
Great. Ivan the Terrible. Quotations
from Edmund Spenser.
5. Songs and legends. Quotations
from Sir Philip Sidney.
6. Moscow and the Kremlin. Quota
tons from William Shakspere.
7. Peter the Great. Quotations from
Christopher Marlowe. =.
8. The Semiramis Of the North. Quo.
tations from Ben Jonson.
9. Religions past and present. Quo
tations from Beaumont and Fletcher.
10. Open date. Quotations from John
Milton.
IL. Alexander I. Quotations from
Jeremy Taylor.
~. Don Quixote Of Aristocracy.
Quotation from Increase and Rev. Cot.
ton Mather.
l3. The people. a. Manners and cue.
toms. b. The aristocraty. c. The mid.
die class. d. The Peasant. Quotations
from George Herbert.
IA. alexander the Earnest. Quota
tions from Sir Francis Bacon.
Is. Literature and the drama. Quo.
tations from John Dryden.
l6. Tolstoi. Quotations from Samuel
Butler.
II. Architecture. Quotations from
Joseph Addison.
Is. Poland. Quotations from Alexar.
der Pope.
10. The fight against knowledge.
Quotations from Richard Steele.
20. Music. Quotations from Jonathan
Edwards.
q. Painting and de ,orative art. Quo.
tations from John Bunysn.
o. Relations between Russia and
Turkey. Quotations from Jonathan
Swift.
%. Alexander III. Quotations from
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01

The New Book Review club was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
F. W. Bartruf. The program was de.
voted to Kipling and his works. The
paper on the author was a critical
analysis OF great interest by Mrs. Ella
w. Peattie Of Chicago. Mrs. Peattie
prepared the articles for a recent meet
ing OF the Fortnightly club OF Chicago.
and on request forwarded it this week
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01

quotations from hlplng were given ny
the club members. Music by mando.
lin orchestra, and refreshments, COM
pleted delightful afternoon.
Miss Helen Harwood entertained
Junior Sorosis lspt Tuesday afternoon
at her home. with an interesting talk
about French art which was en-
HANGED by illustrations Of hs, subject in
the form Of photographs Of many Of the
masters. Light refreshments we're
served and very pleasant afternoon
enjoyed.
The Century club met Tuesday With
Mrs. E. A. Polk. Officers for next year
we're elected: President, Mrs. George
Waite; vice-president, Mrs. j. E. Hill;
secretary. Mrs. G. I. Jones. Roll call
was responded to by current events.
Mrs. M. H. Garten read a paper on
Amelia Edwards. Mrs. F. E. Campbell
told Of excavations in Egypt.
Sorosis met last Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. H. H. Wheeler and listened
to very interesting lecture by Mrs. G..
T. Munger on "Tbe Government Of
Colonies"
The household economics department
OF the Womans club have decided to
take noon dinner at Union college
next Thursday April 9Th. All members
OF the club wishing to join can do 90.
On that occasion they will have practi.
cal demonstrations Of farinaceous foods.
The members OF the Woman's club
were entertained at the university
gymnasium last Monday afternoon with
an interesting exhibition If the ath,et.
ic work done by the young ladies IN
the gymnasium classes. Each member,
being permitted to bring a friend, the
large room and gallery were crowded.
The Swedish gymnastics which we're a
novelty to most OF the spectators we're
learned by Miss Barr while abroad last
summer. They are given without ap.
paratus and without music. The
Swedes consider these movements of
the body have sufficient rythm without
accom- pal iment Of music. The usual
gymnastic exercises were exhibited and
the afternoon closed with basket ball.
The basket ball teams are known az the
Midgets and Champions. The Midgets
are: Misses Gregory, Wheeler, Lasch,
Bridge. McCoska, Swartz, Smith, Mil.
Ter. Pentzer, Erford, Henry and Cusack.
The Champions are: Misses Brown,
West. Davenport, Buchu. aster, Hobrook
and Winger. The second game was
between the two midget teams.
1t was pretty thought of the Won.
sn's club to tender reception to the
wives OF the legislators and was really
without any FAX to grind looming up
In the near future. The club rooms
were prottily decorated With pinks,
palms, lilies and hyacintbs, while pink
shades and smilax adorned the chan.
deliers. The reception Was rendered by
the members OF the parliamentary de-
partment and were formally received by
the leader OF that department. Mrs. Mel,
lie M. Richardson. and Mrs. A. w.
Field the club president. The mem.
bers OF the department acted as hostesses
but we're assisted in enter tanning by all
the members of the club. Over 800
ladies called during the aftarpoon Tho
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01

for the use OF the Nebraska clubs
through the reciprocity bureau. A
discussion followed the paper and
quotations from Kipling were given by
the club members. Music by mando.
lin orchestra, and refreshments, COM
pleted delightful afternoon.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01

Sorosis met last Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. H. H. Wheeler and listened
to very interesting lecture by Mrs. c..
I. Munger on "The Government OF
Colonies"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01
Fancy Silks.

Just received from New York, $50 styles in f
waist silks all this seasons styles and colorings
retail price from $1.25, $3.50, SITS, So, and fe
high as S2.25 yard. Everything will be sold at tn
markable low price of 98c If you wish to get the
of the lot come early
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-04-01

The household economics department
OF the Woman's club have decided to
take q noon dinner at Union college
next Thursday April 9Th. All members
OF the club wishing to join can do 90.
On that occasion they will have practi.
cal demonstrations OF farinaceous foods.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26
ROMANCE OF WEALTH.
Story of Revenge and the Discovery of
S30O,OOO.

Chadron (Neb.) correspondence st.
Louis Globe-Democrat: Tip Morton.
who formerly resided in Chadron, but
who for the past few years has been
prospecting in and about Lead City and
Custer, S. D., was here for a few weeks
visiting old friends and while here re-
lated story of an old German who re-
sided near his claim for years. and who
died recently which reads like ro-
nance The old mans name was Will
liam Bismarck, but he was known
there as Prince Bismarck. When quite
young he was deprived of his fortune
in his native land by an unjust law,
and, being deeply mortified at having
lost his fortune and also caste with
his former friends and associates, he
at once determined to come to America.
make fortune, and then return to his
native land and lord it over those who
cut him. Before he lost his fortune he
married a very highly educated and
highly connected but rather poor lady.
He thought, of course, after she left
her old associates, she would change,
termination to leave Germany. But she
refused to accompany him. Just after
arriving in New York he joined a party
of prospectors bound for the Black
hills This was early in the 70s. Upon
arriving in the hills he took several
claims, and was fortunate in disposing
of them at a big sum. Soon after this
he married German girl the daughter
of a well-to-do ranchman They worked
hard and were frugal. He kept his
money secreted somewhere in the vi
cinity of his house, but even his wife
did not know the place When he was
about ready to return 30 the scenes of
his childhood to wreak vengeance on
his former wife and his associates he
suddenly died, without leaving will.
From that day until short time ago a
constant search was conducted for his
money, but until few days ago I'M
successfully. In claim close to the
house a small cave was discovered. 1t
was explored, and in this cave poor
Bismarck kept burying his money for
years in the solid stone, carefully COW
cred by a slab of stone Mir. Morton
says that 100000 was taken out of the
rock. The widow of Bismarck paid the
party well who unearthed the money.
and it is said she will soon leave for
Germany and. to the extent of her
ability, try to carry out her husbands
wishes.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-12-26
DOCTORS ARE PREFERRED.
Literary Women Seem to Seek Physi-
clans as Their Husbands.

Literary Women Seem to Seek Physi-
clans as Their Husbands.
1t has often been remarked that lit
erary women manifest a decided pen
chant for doctors as husbands AT any
rate, there are a great many of them
VINO do not have to send a servant tear
ing down the street for a physician
every time they have a spell of nerv-
BUSINESS. They have simply to call in
the services of hubby" and all Is well.
someone has compiled lst-it is only
partial, howeyer-of the authoresses
VINO have chosen their life partners
from the medical profession. Helen
Mathers, the clever authoress of Com
ing Through the Rye" married DR.. II.
A. Reeves, a well-known surgeon, in
1876, when the fame of her first success
was fresh on her. At the same age-24
Mrs. Frances Hodgson Burnett mar
RED Dr. Burnett of Washington. She
had begun to write six years before
her marriage, when she was a girl of
IL, but it was not until she had been
married for four years that fame came
10 her on the wings of That Lass O.
Lowrle's," published in 1877. Nine.
Sarah Grand was but wild young
Irish GIRL impatient of home control
and already fired by high ambitions,
when she married at 16 a young army
doctor called Mr.. Fall, who died year
ago. She travelled with her husband
Ior some years in the east, and it was
only when her restless spirit had tired
OF new scenes and new faces that she
settled down happily with her pen and
began to write "Ideala." Miss Annie S.
Swan, who began to write childrens
stories in the paternal farm house in
Scotland, also met and married doc
tor, DIR. Burnett Smith. Mrs. Flora
Annie Steel married Bengal civil
servant more than thirty years ago and
spent her married life in India until
1889, when she found fame awaiting
her in England. John Oliver Hobbies"
waited until she was 30 before she mar
ried Reginald Craigie. John Strange
winter" was % when she married Ar
thur Stannard, a civil engineer, and
two years later her charming book,
Bottles Baby" with it's wonderful
knowledge of infant and military life,
made her famous. Miss Olive Schreiner
waited long before she was content to
part with her freedom to Mr.. Cron-
wright, south African gentleman
farmer, and, like herself, "a child of
The velt.' Rita" has twice tempted
Providence at the altar, her second
husband being w. Desmond Hum
phreys, gentleman of County Cork.
Thackerays gifted daughter, the au-
;hor of so many delightful novels, is
known to her friends as Mrs. Rich
nond Richie.