davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

>9}i er Mobfanbsrs af Wilitariss
me II; ben msbfsrer GrObrius uoenuaIts
% Do,tusIls bjenme, ben frazer ben
ftarte 9ar, iOm altib bar uaret en-
Truisl imoO bt fris Snititutionsr. 3uf
berfor n W'illioner al pore Bor9ere
iipstsbs fra europa. Den uiI paabprbs
bort frsbslItenbs 5oIt en- aor iiausnbs
0ar os unsouenoise Sluttsbprber Os
bare en- bsitanbis IruisI Ousr for bets
Jribsb. gn lille ituaenbe 6ar os en-
peIsuet St0ismiIits er fulbitanbis til.
ftrattslis i6rsostio. Dsnne Rspublit bar
insen plabs for en- ubtra't Wilitsriie.
nefe os Solbatersllbifriunins. Waar
9laiionsn r bare, er ben friuilise
SoIoat fit ganos bebfs 6oriuarsr. De
i5orshebe Staters NaiionaIpabning
ifuIbe altib omiattes msb Dmbsb al ct
fritGoIts puiriotiife9iarter. Den Slass
MiIiiarorsuuiiationer er altio en- Gorss
seIie al Siprie % Sitfsrbsb. 6Or fsrits
Gang por6iitorie bar man iut usb ben
pbiIippinfie grobrinssfris fuloitanois
forIabt port baberfrOneoe Os anertenbte
Spltem: en- oarorsin0tion Of 5rioiIIiss.
Di tIbaseuiir bette iOm uameritanif,
uOsmOtraiiit os urepubIitanif os iom en-
auIbfoiteIIs ai ct frit isoIfs samIs, iaite
@runbiaininser.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

Ron9resmano % bert u. 6aus
9en er bIeoen enltemmi9 9ennomineret
al RepubIitanerne SOmas fieroe 3i.
ltritt.
- Oct paafaaes, at en- Gornabo
meo Stpbruo bar poeIa9t gpen Steams
boat 8Od. &pstst msoisrer uiitnot
Sunobeo, ba Soiuafooen er lteset 5
5oo paa en- Cime. st Stpbrub mellem
Ct antboup Os 3atinsu bOrtifpaeoe
nalieu en- Dtil of SOiua gentralsgunens
lSpor Os faruariaseOe flor Stace paa
ASer OS eus.
5or en- Gib fben tiIbeb Nnorew
Carnegie at piIle 9iue Ottumpa
$4,000 til ct BibIIotet, bpis Ygen
leIu aarIls uiIoe anuenbe $4,000 paa bets
8eoIisebolosIle. @n Nfltemnin9 berom
foreto9es: 6plnoerne oeIto9 oenne, %
6otila9et bIeu peotoset ueo 9jGIp al
oeres Stemmer. 9n Del af Bpens
gorsere ig9te ueo DomltoIenes 9ielp
at blnore, al Bpraabet banbIebe /
OpersnsfsmmsIie meb JteIultatet al
Afltemnin9en, o9 0Ommer @l9eIber9er
af9au liolte ll9e ben Renoslie, at Viz
ltemniu9en par u9pIoi9, oa Jorfatnins
gen fun anerfenber manoIise YRI9ere.
NntaseIis uiI Sasen bIiUe brast for
Statens 6sieiteret.
= 20 os tpue lenber fpIot meb Bee
ruisnbe Sngsr lan9baIiebe SLATER er
netop tonflteret al Sberiff Confer /
SmaIsbals. NfboIosfoltene bar beltau.
big puaitaust at, benne Bg bar man
bolbt fig 5OrbuosIOuen efterretIis. Gpn-
oerns meO 9noboIbet bIeu ienbt til Ros
ion Gtp.
= Siben /. Sanuar ct 40 npe gans
feroyrsttei Staten.
Davenport ifaI opfsre en- np
Slasfab,!t, iom oil sioe slybejoe til 500
Dlano.
= Ole Moe, psb Dscorab, bauoe en-
foiibar Barn" nGlten i9roi9beg9et.
@i iorfGlbeIist llueir, iom forleoen GIT
ouer @9nen, iepnsoe ben meo Sorben.
- Omtrius Gsbar Sails bIeu LANCE
Stratninssr af ben uotienbe aulins
poeIast ueb &esn % Storm.
Firecrackers foranriasebe en-
granb Soma @itp ben 5. Suli, iom
tos 6ulene meb fig | ct belt ttoartaI.
20 6ule bIeu rebbet. Sfaben er minoii
$25, 900.
= @u aIuorIis @pebemi al pink eye
sr ubbrubt blanbt 9eitene omfrins
Bancroft. 9elteaul e en- peienllis
SnotaststiIbe paa bsnue Gsn, iaa bet
oil blipe ct fort Cab, bpis epibemien
ituIbe sribs mere ON fig. 6lere 9iors
Der er anereben, Os mango 5armere bar
aasrsbs Iiot bstpOeIise Tat.
= Deb fin 10 aarise Datters Aanbs.
nerperelle blep Wrs. talbot | Sort
Dodge rsbbet fra en- ifretfelis Dob.
Dun bapbe sIsmt at lutte for slobnins
gen af @asOIintanben, for bun tanbte
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
Wontaua.

9u eoeI9gseuce granb raier poa
Bun Wlountian. 9aiIroao Greet os
Bompep's Piaar paa ben norbliee
Sibe af 0tuomitons Riusr. 90 6elfe
brenote Op for s. Df. 0tomiep Bill
liaas.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
Semofraternes gartimo0e
&Guias GitD.
Yariiets YrOgram - 5moo
Smpcrialismen, for 16 til
1 - 5rnitiporgsmaa:
let M. M.
(5oriiat ira iorrise gir.)

---- Bi er lite Ulobltanbers
al territorial II ouibeI c,
naor BET fun er attroaUeroi9e ganooms
raaber, Der inborases. aabanne iom
tan ombannes til Staier llnionen, o9
bUis 8efoItnins er uilis Os ifittet til at
blue ameritanife Bor9ere. gi er in5e
for s. anbeIsuootbe { ueo QiaIp
al ale ireosIige os leDlige Uaiolsr, men
oi sr urotteli9e Utooitunoere af geiat.
teIie eler Rsb af farne Der. iom lite
tan ftpres eiter 8onltitutionen. os boIs
Befoitnins alorig Tan bIUe Borsere
0i er iismte for at ubuibs Rtpublifs
tens SnbfyoeIie meaem 0iationerne, men
pi tror, at al ohgoelie bsr nbitrGftes
= lite ueb golo eler Wa9t,- men ueo
9iGIp uf bet soes os beoerIise 9tssms
peIs ouerbeuiienoe Rraft.
De andre Sper9smaul, fOm nu ifaI
afesres af bet amsritanfe 6olt, er paa
ingen BIS bIeune minore Ui9ti9e, o9 bet
bemotrntilte parti uiser lite ct 9aarss
breb fra I'm S,illius til benz, men bet
broubenos SperssmaaI ON 5mperia=
Iisms, Der bar Dotiet fig frem at ben
fpauite aris, ansaar RspubIitfens fate
title Beitaaen os pore frie 3nltitutios
ners goeIGsseIls. gi betraster bet
berfOr iOm 8aIstumpusnens uistisits
SpsrssmauI.
Den @rtIarins, Jon inbeboIbes bet
ueo philadelphia partmsoet 5uui 900
psbtasue republitaufe Rartiprosram,
ON at bet rspubIitanife parti gurOtteIis
falibolber ben Ronros- Sottrinsn irems
iatte PoIitit", er Iiseirem faIff cs mis-
piisnos. Deune 6Oriitrins 5Iiuer mob.
last uf bette partis, i RooItrib msb
MOnros' DOttrinsns aano aubenIpit
goeos politif, Der 9aar no paa at ers
bosrpe os bepoe ct ODerbsrrsosmme
ouer fore eanbiiratninser O9 taIrise
6oIteitammer paa ben slflise SaIUtusle.
Yi frazer ben nsislts OuerboloeIle al
WcnrOes DOttrinen, os bet bens belle
ubeifoaretbeb baabe Bpsiiap og /
aano, iOm nsouenois til at forsbpsse,
at europaiite Wa9ttruu ubitratteS til
bette 5aflanb, cs iom BET. Der bsiinssr
por Ouerbsibeo | ameritanffe Spsrss.
maal. paa iamms lib srtIarer ri, at
intet 0meritanif 5oIt ifaI nossn Sinbs
meb gOIb bIius boIbt ufripiais llnbers
falteIle unoer en- europaIit Yipnbi9s
BIB.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
grs gsinsIo,p's eootbina spr,,p

e. at eammeIt, sobt prsuet Dlbbd. iom opsr so
War bar parei brust al Wtuioner Uipbre for here's
Gmanb6ru 3anoperiooen meb fuIbtsmmen
Sntess. Vet berolt9er Barnet, blpbgi9r @ummetne,
iorminoiter ssi9uoslisn buimer Smsrisn. bslbgeosr
gilotolit, bur en- mege beba9elte Gmaa os er PEI
operalt 9eresn. Wriien er 25 Gents s5Ialfen.
ou't at iorlanee Dtre. g0ineIpiue Gpctgtng
Sprup % Tag inssn onbsn Slogs. 81 WeOn p'' rhos
pea al p9re ben bsblts webiein | aaubpetobsn. ---
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

mob 6ineiere, o9 at ben anpentes paa
be iamme RIasier uf nlle anore afotifte
8ocer. fSIuttet ma Sibe 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
90e Narg.

/ Sarge FAINT for Sompani B /
0aOrb 0atOta 0tesiment paa 6iIippis
nerne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

vi anbsfoler Beuarelien % ben itran.
&c @ennemiprslis af ubeIutisIiesIousu
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18

8i sentaser os anerfenber prineip'
psrne bet national. Demotrotiife Bartis
program, iom bleu usbtoset | Chicago |
1895, os ui ssntaser bette prosrams
5orbrins paa ct amerifanif Dinansip.
item, bannet af bet ameritanite JOIt os
for bet isIu, builtet ifaI seuinoiaits os
beuare en- bimstaIiiiiit Uerbisnbsb, os
at Der fom part al ct iaobant Spfsm
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-07-18
Stats= NDbeOcr.
SOMA.

Sonsresmunb Gilbert 81. s. IL.
gen er bIeoen enltemmi9 9ennomineret
al RepubIitunerne SOmls fefoe 3i.
ltritt.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Senator Hill Dead.

Denver, May 22.-Nathaniel P. Hill
the former Uunited States senator and
principal owner OF the Denver Republi-
can, died at noon today, after an illness
lasting several weeks. 1t was the desire
Of Mr.. Hill that he be given private
funeral. Last Friday he stated this
wish, and the members OF his family
promised to carry it out. he wished it
particularly understood that there be no
flowers, pomp, or ceremony. The funer-
al will take place Thursday afternoon
from the late residence, Fourteenth and
Welton streets. The pail bearers will be
men of prominence, and men who have
helped make Colorado. Interment will
be made in the family vault at Riverside
cemetery.
For the past thirtyave years N. p.
Hill has occupied leading position in
the financial and social life Of Denver
and Colorado When he died he was the
owner OF the Boston l. Colorado, better
known as the Argo smelter; the chief
owner OF the oil field at Florence and the
chief owner OF the Denver Republican.
Besides this he had large interests both
in this state and Montana. His politi-
cal career began in 1876, when he was
elected United States senator. He serv-
ed six years. and was defeated for re-elec-
ton. He has been failing in health for
a number OF years and has taken several
trips in the past two or three years in
the hope OF regaininR his former health,
but without avail He leaves wife and
three children. Crawford Hill, his son,
has been in the office with his father for
many years. and the immense business
will now devolve on him. Mrs. Charles
Berger d Miss Isabel Hill are the
other children.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
of the poor.

Pretoria and Johannesburg re-
main to the intrepid band of Beers
left contesting the British hosts un>
der Lord Roberts. What sacrifices
Kruger and his patriots will make
in these their capital cities remains
to be seen. Shutting out repub>
lie modelled after our own, is what
the Briton is doing and it does not
awaken anything in the breast of a
patriot, but sorrow and regret.
Our own government has acted the
cowardly part of a paltroon in her
relations with the South African re-
public and it is no amend to the
Boer that the people Of this coun-
try are with him, if the government
is against them.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
news.


The summer session of the State
editorial association at Ouray would
display unusual wisdom and busi>
ness acumen, even for such bril>
liant body, if it would emphatically
and deliberately point out, publish
and condemn hold>up. dishonest
and disreputable advertising go
betweens" or agencies. Another
step to wisdom's vantage point
would be to prepare rubber stamp
official denial to half cash half ADJ
vertising" propositions, However,
SO much actual business transacted
is too much to expect Of such a
body. Too much business is usual
ly deadener to the average pub
Usher, whose winged flights take
him too frequently beyond the
bread and butter realm. However,
the anticipation Of some such prob
able action is delicious, if nothing
is ever accomplished in that direc-
tiOn
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Ship Sinks.

Victoria, May 22-The Kinshu, which
left Yokohama the 7th Inst, brings news
Of an awful marine catastrophe on the
Chinese coast, 14O lives being lost in the
wreck.
The Foo Chow Echo, which tells the
story says the steam launch Kwong Yu
was towing boat laden with coal, when
approaching. Minga pass che met the
steamer Haitian and the wash from the
latter appears to have created panic
among the passengers or caused such a
roll as to through them all on one side.
At any rate the launch sank taking the
coal laden boat with her.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
War and Dyspopsia.

One of the good effects of war II
that 1t cures the worst forms of dys-
pepsia. Many officers. who are the
despair OF their medical attendants
while spending their days between the
club and the barracks, come home
from a campaign with stomach like
the ostrich's. This. Of course, arises
from the exercise. the open-air life.
the constant mental employment. and
very often the short commons. An
other good effect is the rather strange
one that war cures nervousness of the
ordinary kind. as well as headaches
and neuralgia. In fact, II man has
any kind Of health at the start. moth
ing braces him up like an exciting
campaign. But. on the other hand. II
any of his organs are really weak he
runs every chance of leaving his bonss
in foreign parts.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

A revenue tax of the proportions
which exist today, SO long after the
close of hostilities, for which the
tax was provided, is burden upon
the people greater than they can or
will long continue to bear. The
poor have always paid the taxes Of
the government. The rich in de-
vious ways so we'll known to them,
usually escape the burden to a
great degree. The great Western
Union Telegraph corporation cons
pels the public to pay the revenue
tax on a message, which it was in>
tended by those who framed the
law, intended them to pay. Legal
action would have shown this to be
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
AN ENCOUNTER WITH TURNER.
No Wonder He Made Vivid impress
sion on Young Americans.

No Wonder He Made Vivid Imprss-
sion on Young Americans.
One day 1 received a message from
Grifiths to say that Turner was COM
ing to the gallery at a certain time on
q business appointment, and II would
happen in just before the hour fixed
for it might see him, says the At
lantic. At the appointed hour Turner
came and found me in an earnest study
Of the pictures in the further end of
the gallery, where I remained, unno-
ticing and unnoticed, until a sign from
Grifhths called me up. He then in
troduced me as a young American
artist who had a great admiration for
his work, and who, being about to re-
turn home, would be glad to take him
by the hand. l was amazed at tho
sight of this little old man with
nose like the eagles beak and an eye
like the eagles, but in every other
way insignificant, and half-awed and
half-surprised, held out my hand. He
put his behind him, regarding me with
q humorous. malicious look, saying
nothing. Confused and not a little
llACu, L tulhCu awe y ohd, WoAhAAo
down the gallery, went to studying the
pictures again. When 1 looked back,
few minutes later, he held out his
hand to me and we entered into con-
versation which lasted until Grifflths
gave me hint that Turner had busi-
ness to transact which I must leave
him to. He gave me hearty hand
shake and in his oracular way said:
"H'mph-(nod) If you come to Eng
land again-h'mp = (nod) - h'mph-
(nod)" and another handshake with
more cordially and a nod for good
by. l never saw keener eye than his
and the way that he held himself up,
80 straight that he seemed almost to
lean backward. with his forehead
thrown forward and his piercing eyes
looking out from under their heavy.
brows, and his diminutive stature.
coupled with the imposing bearing,
combined to make very peculiar and
vivid impression on me.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

Simply because The Sentinel has
determined to support the national
democratic party, whose declara-
tions for silver and reform are in
comport with its own views, does
not signify that it has at this time
or will in the future abandon its
purpose of being first newspaper
in contradistinction to its position
as political organ. The measures
Of its party nationally, locally and
otherwise will be given abundant
consideration, but never so much
that it will affect its function as a
gatherer and purveyor OF current
news
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Special Rates.

st. Louis, Mo. and return May IA and
IS $3.50.
Washington D. G. and return May IL
and 16-$59.75.
Detroit Mich. and return May 20 and
21-5100.
Milwaukee Wis. and return June and
1880.
Cincinnati, Ohio and return July 10
and IL. 1880.
For tickets and further information
call at Colorado Midland city ticket
Office. w. r Peck, city agent.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

New York comes solidly to the
fore, from her county conventions,
with instructions to the delegates
to work for Bryan and the Chicago
platform. Evidently the democ-
racy of that state has not forgotten
all about silver, as the Mckinley
gold press Of the western country,
would have us believe.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

Members OF the Methodist church Of
this city will be interested in learning
who have been elected the regular and
missionary bishops at the general con-
ference of the Methodist church. The
regular bishops are David q Moore,
formerly chancellor Of the Denver Uni
versity and John w. Hamilton, formerly
senior secretary Of the Freedmens Aid
and the Southern Educational Society.
The missionary bishops are z. w. Par
ker and F. w. Warne.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

the case, but as powerful and so rich
is the corporation, that no indivi-
dual could afford to seek redress
through the courts. The revenue
provides greater funds than neces-
sary for support ofarmy operations
yet the republican party continues
the impost, to add to the burdens
of the poor.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

These are the three reflections OF
Theophile Gautier's cat when she first
saw a parrot: This Is certainly a
green chicken" was her first thought.
Succeeding it, came the conclusion:
Chickens. even If green. are good to
eat" Then she sprang upon the
perch. and the parrot shouted at her
in French. "Ah." thought pussy. ut
can't be chicken at all! 1t must be a
gentleman!"
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
Relief Plans Fail.

Chicago May 22-Chicago's efforts to
send shipload OF grain to India for the
relief OF millions of sufferers from fam
inc has failed owing to the fact that in
su fficient funds were obtained. 1t would
require $4,000 and the local relief com
mittees have only received $3,7O0. This
money will be forwarded Juns l.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23
OFFICIALS ARE SWITCHING.
There Will be a General Moving
Around Among the Officials
of Several Railroads.

Denver. May 22-Charles 81. Schlacks,
assistant general manager OF the Denver
and Rio Grande railway handed in his
resignation to President Jeffrey this
morning.
This is the beginning OF a general
shake up of the Rio Grande system
There is no conjecture where it will all
end.
Mr.. Schlacks is slated for one OF the
highest positions of the new trans-conti-
mental line his friends saying that his
sphere of usefulness will be greatly en-
larged.
While it has not yet been rendered
him, Mr.. Schlacks will be general mana
ger of the Colorado Midland to succeed
Mr.. Ristine, who retires from the posi-
ton Of president and general manager
upon the passing of the Midland into
the control Of the Colorado and South.
ern and the Rio Grande Western on
July LIST.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

In the death OF Senator N. P.
Hill the state lost pioneer, who
was a man Of deeds and not Of
words. What The Sentinel said Of
the deceased over a week ago is
our eulogy today.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

The effort made by all the citi>
zens to advance the proposition to
build Federal building is cons
pliment to the united purpose OF the
whole people to advance Grand
functions interests.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

Republican carpet baggers in
Cuba were afraid the government
would get even small percentage
of its own, and therefore "hogged"
it all.
The daily sentinel., 1900-05-23

Quo Vadis will close the season at the
Park opera house.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-01
HE GOT THE INTERVIEW.

A Story of Amos Cummings and Sec
rotary of State Seward.
1t was while Amos Cummings was
the Washington correspondent Of the
New York Sun that he had a memora-
BILE interview with Lincoln's secretary
Of state, Seward. Cummings received
orders one day to get certain informa-
ton from Secretary Seward without
fail, and accordingly he went to the
secretary's office to see him. Mr..
Seward did not receive the newspaper
man very cordially.
II won't talk to a representative OF
The Sun on that subject" said the Sec
rotary. II am very busy. You are
taking up my time, young man, and
can't be bothered with you"
In an instant Cummings was boiling
with anger and hurt pride. He drew
himself up, looked the secretary
straight in the eyes and said:
"You forget, sir, that there are three
parties to this interview"
"Three" queried Seward in surprise.
GLOW do you make that out?'
lfSt, 6lI, lAeAS 10 JOu' oCSAceaAJ "a
state and one of the foremost figures
in the world of men of the day; second,
there is the correspondent Of the New
York Sun, who has come to you on
perfectly proper errand in the service
Of his newspaper, and, third, sir, there
is an American citizen who considers
himself the equal of any man on earth
and who will not be insulted by you or
any man alivev'
The great Seward looked at Cum
mings and smiled.
"Sit down." he said, "and tell me
exactly what you want, young man."
The Sun not only got the news 1t
wanted, but also one Of the best inter-
views with Seward ever published
Saturday Evening Post.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-01
paner Carpets I'm Korea.

Carpets in Korea are not of as little
moment as are-carpets here. They are
handed down in families as heirlooms
from generation to generation to be-
come darkened and subdued with age.
They are rugs always and are made of
paper by a peculiar process. In ap-
pearance they are much like the lac
quered boxes which come from Japan
and which are so much used as hand
kerchief boxes" said the old time
American consul in Korea. "The ma
tives always take off their sandals
when they enter the house, and that
fact accounts largely for the long life
of the rugs. When / was there, how
ever, l shocked the feelings of every
one by wearing my shoes, carpets or
no carpets, and during my stay l COM
pletely wore out some Of those beauti-
full dark colored carpets. They are
about quarter of an inch in thickness
and very effective"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-01
SHORT LIVED COMPLIMENT.
Archibald Forbes Experience With
a CelOred Cabman.

Archibald Forbes Experience With
a CeIOred Cabman.
There is a delightfully."- human story
which Archibald Forbes, the famous
war correspondent, told, rather at his
own expense, of his qualification at
the apparent desire of the imam and
brother for higher intellectual cul-
ture. On arriving at the station at
West Chester, Pa, where he was to
lecture, colored cabman, 1t is said,
offered his services to convey him to
his hotel When he got there, Mr..
Forbes asked the extent Of remunera-
ton expected for the journey. The
darby replied:
"Well, sab, If you'd jes' give me a
ticket to de lectur', sab, 1 should be
right glad"
This unusual request from cabman
struck him not only as singular and
laudable, but as quite complimentary
to him, so he said:
Certainly. And haven't you got a
missis?'
"Oh, yes, sab; Use got missis!"
"Well, you shall have one for her."
And he requested his agent to hand
to the knowledge seeker the requisite
passes for the entertainment. On
reaching the lecture room he cast a
glance over the audience to see his col
ored friend, but he had not arrived,
nor did he put in an appearance. Next
morning, on getting into the same
mans vehicle to go to the station, Mr..
Forbes said:
'T didn't see you at the lecture last
night"
mo, sab; we not dar."
"But, you know, gave you tickets
for yourself and wife"
Eyes, sab; know that, sab, but you
see, sab, jes' sold dem tickets for 81,
sab, cause I'd rather hab de cash,
sab. Philadelphia Call.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1900-05-01

A correspondent of the Hartford Cou-
rant tells of a news clipping bureau
which sent a letter to John Bunyan,
author of work entitled '"The Life OF
Mr. Badman," in care of publisher,
urging Mr.. Bunyan to subscribe to the
bureau.
after the decease of the late P. T.
Barnum," continues the correspond
ent, 1.-THE Greatest Show on Earth
continued for awhile to use the magic
of his name. 1t was coming to Hart
ford, and it sent free tickets to clergy
men here Among the letters contain
ing said tickets was one addressed to
the Rev. DR.. Joel Halves, who had
died some years before. The letter
was sent to DR.. George L. Walker, then
the active pastor Of the First church.
s'On reading and bordering it DR..
Walker is credibly reported to have
said: "A letter from P. L. Banum to
DR.. Halves! Mr.. Barnum is dead and
DR.. Halves is dead. 1t is evident that
they have not met yonder.'"