davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18
NATIONAL GUARD.

The following changes in the National
Guard have been announced: +. \.
Smith to he first Lieutenant Company A.
Reelected December 49, 1901: r. l..
Berndt L. Doe second Lieutenant Com
pany a. Reelected December IL. 1901
Gus Rose to be captain Company G..
with rank from January 7. 1902. vice
Charles Wilcox retired; s. X. Kamai-
opii 10 be first Lieutenant Company G.
with rank from January Z, 1902. vice Gus
Rose promoted. u. Kekaulike to be
second lieutenant Company G. with
rank from January T. 1902, vice S. X.
kamaiopiH promoted. Charles Wilcox
upon his own application was placed on
the retired list
The following is the order for the
Washington's Birthday parade of the
First Regiment next Saturday.
l. The First Regiment, National
Guard OF Hawaii, will assemble under
arms at the Drillshed at 1880 p. m. on
Saturday, February %! 1902. prepara-
tory 10 taking part in the parade
>. Field and staff will parade dis
mounted.
3. Uniform-Fatigue, white trousers
and leggins
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-18

Advertise your Wants In the Star.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28

bet, en- Oigter tit aaerbebIt tan Ipnge
ON. Seq bar tagst Ell llotlip meb, in
oeboIOenoe ct Digit at en- At pore ras
oifaleite 6~orfattere, bDis 9arter iee
bar paret fe6 at at laie. men efter
at jeg bar lGit bette 8igt. Der 6anbler
nm 5orfatterens garnoom, er jee
tommen til at boloe al BAN. Di9tet
Iaoleoes:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28
yarnoomsminoets Wagt.
4f giitop g. 8 0 d.

Deb Belle 4mts Stolemsbe forles
ben bolbt giifop 9. Sod | Gig. ,5res
berieia 9gbl." ct f~ensslenbe Sore
brag ON ,,8arneminbets Wagt". fom
hi neoenfor gensiper:
st foripilOt MenneffeliD banger alz
tib mere eler minbre nsje fummen meb
bette Wenneifes 8arnbomslip, og ct
rigt MenneiteliD itaar Iise faa fiffert
| Sorbinbelie meb bette WenneIfes
9arnbomsminber. 0i beb, at Globen
lite ian lsbe bejere enb fin ailbe, os
ON man enb life abIolut fan fige. at
ct Menneftelib life fan tomme bsiere
enb 8arnbomsminberne, faa er bet
bog Dunifelist. Spfferne flyer meb ct
uODerfettelist Orbfpil: .9bab Mene
neitet ipifer. bet er BAN Det galbsr
osfaa aanbelist taft. Der fpifes ogfaa
aonbelig talt farlig meset ! garns
bomstibsn. garneminbet glemmes fes
nett, buffes langit. Oct er 9arnemins
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28

Der ifdl beitittes til 9iitopper og Yr9s
ter, bl. a.: a9an bsr p9re betpem
til At lare andre" q 5tm. 3. 2 DC
.,Iom 6oloer fat Oeo bet iunoe Orb
efter unoerpisningen, at ban tan pere
mqgtig til. baaOs at formdne meo Den
iunoe Qaroom og %operbeoiie Dem.
iom tiger imob." (5it. l, 81. gr
9oqmanoen ener ben ul9roe / 9eiioz
belle at FABIAN 0ueli9heo, Ia4 lab
BAN / SUBS Rdpn melbe Jig, % mango
SUBS gern bldnot os bil bile ham
peltommen. Men bet er netop for at
faa Uianb meo en- Iaaban 8ueligbeo
at bi ipger at gre unge troenoe W9ns
en- faa grrnOig % aliioig %looannelie
til airtens 5jeneite iom muligt.
u. M. @noeren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28

4aar 9Giern 6euoenoer fig til Soil. Der
aoetterer l 9laoet. enteu for al tDbe hos Dem
eller Tor At laa Gplpsnln9er OIL bet apertes
reoe, be0es De alto omtale. at be lna Auer-
tisiementet / bette 8Iao. 9et oil bore til
seniioi9 Nptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28
.9anlferen"

blluer ienot til Subitribeuter. iuotil uotrpi.
telie Spiieelie mootaaes al uosioerne o9 al
@alo er betalt. / Gperensitemmelie meo Sc
6oreneoe Staters 4oitlpue.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28
glpoitlene iom ,,ul9roe
M9no % SGgfolf"

WpOltlefle l0l1t ymlGr0e
M9no og S9gfolf".
8et er Ct Gmne, Iom NOT er barb en-
~inogaaenbe 9rpftelie. Sg od bet M
enadng er bragt paa 8ane, (rigtignot
fom / 5or6igaaenbe at min gamle Ben
ears Sesperien. Ruitin) iau tror ieg,
bet er rette 3ib at It9nte bet n9rmere
Spm9rtiombeo.
Gt9siligbebs ubagn.
Srbene forefommer / ZIP. Ser. 4,
13. 6ele 9eriet lpber iddlebes: ,,Uten
Der De Iaa 9eters os Sobdnnes' 5ris
mobig6eb, og bapbe fOrnummet, at be
pare ul9roe M9nb og 29gfolt, fpruns
brebe De fig, tbi be tenbte benz, at De
bapoe Oaret meb Sefus." Oct er 2uz
tas, Der Forteler bet. 2eiligbeoen er
ct 6orber oper be TO Qpoitle / anieo@
nina at ben 6altes !6slbreOelie Og be
ialige 5plger beraf. Ssbernes gppers
ffeprefer, Zperiter, 9gloite og Striftz
tloae fibbe til 9oms oper Qpoitlene,
fom bet forubgdaenbe Difer. Sg bet
bar Dem, life 2ufas, Der fOrnam, at
be bar ,,ularbe W9nb og 2Rgfolt".
Og Ri ariItne bar life itpr agtelie for
be friftfloge paa ariiti 5iO, at Ri
uben bibere tage beres gebsmmelie al
6errens 4poItle for gobe 8arer. Den
maa taees for, bpao ben er, beoemt
fra friiteligt Sbnspuntt.
III M9nb".
: bpilfen 5oritano? s ben 5Ors
ftanb naturligpis, at be life baDbe
mobtaget rabbinit ubbannelie. Oct
qialbt life alene be TO tibligere 5iifere
fra Genefaret6s Ss, men a1e be tOlp,
ffsnt flere at Dem enboa beDiieligt
6apbe en- Del perbslig 9annelie. Wen
/ en- anben Cortland bar be Disielig
life ul9rbe. Der itadr | bet famine
8ers:
,Oebabbeb9ret mebSeus"
4dereoe ba Seius bar II @ur gam
mel, lab ban mibt iblanbt 2arerne, og
,,aae, Tom berte BAN, forunorebe fig
pper bans 5orituno og Spar." Sg
ba ban 30 4dr gammel fremtraaote
for Ssrael, forunbreoe Solicit Jig iaars
ober bans Qarbom. Selp be itriftflo<
ee bilite BAN fpm 2~eremeiter. Sngen
at os tbiDler ON, at ban bar Ssbernes
ftsrIte 2aremeIter. Og bam baDbe
4pofffene b9ret meb. !9porlRnge2
: ire 4ar, iaa ret Ri bibe. Ser nogen
ba fable BEN ulerbe | f~riitelig 5or@
ifanb2 0etop en- at be to. iom Der
fsrft oq fremmeft er / getragtHing,
sSobannes, f~friper: oOet, Ri babe
6srt, bet, bi babe let meo bore 9ine.
bet, Ri babe beituet, og bore 9enber
fslet paa, nemlig ON bet 2ibiens Orb
-. bpab Ri babe let og bsrt, fors
fpnbe bi ebsr." aloris bar nogen teos
logiff Gfole | ct treaarigt 2urius funs
net gibe fine Gleper en- 2arbom, Der
fan maale fig meb ben, @pOftlsne fit
/ be ire Mar, De fulgte Sefus.
gibelens Grunbfprog
Wange resne bet for unsbbenbigt
for benz, be ffuIle fOrtpnbe gDdngeliet.
at babe orbsntlig Renbffab til 8ibe<
lens Grunbfprog. Men ! ben Jors
ffanb bar Mpoitlene ba life ularbe.
De fenbte baabe 5ebraiit og @r9f.
5ebraiff bar 10 beres Wobersmaal, os
| bet areffe Sprog bar be efterlabt
os Gfrifter. Oct bar I be to Sprog,
be freTenbe Ganbbsber fsrft fortpnbs
tes. Os | @runbiprOsene Ct bet 6pl>
fer, bpori bisfe u~forsangelige Sanbs
beber I fbfs Snftuns ftsbfe ssmmes.
III Mstelie for ODerfatteIferne, Sub
ne Cob for benz! faa bill Rirtsn altib
trungs til Menb, fom tsnbe Mpoitls>
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28

Del er ct Gmne, Tom moi er barb en-
~inogaaenoe 9rpftelie. Og od bet MI
engdng er bragt paa gane, (rigtignot
fpm / 5or6igaaenoe al min gamle Ben
Cars Sesperien, Ruitin) Iau tror ieg,
bet er rette 3io at It9nte bet nGrmere
Spm9rtiomhe0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28
Reoaftor: oaratO SEMEN.

Entered at the Post Office at Blair, Nebr..
as se~cond-class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28

mes Spro9. Oct pil pare ct tort @ooe
for enbper goangeliets 9r9oitant.
% At 4poitlene tenote bet ieoiife
Soils 9iitorie temmelie bel, oerom
tan Der fife tpibles.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-05-28

u. %. u noereil.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
News From Nickel.



Nickel, Texts May s, 1902.
Sometime has,elapsed since my
last eomlnunle.ssa $40 we are now,
enjoying the beautiful rain which
came last night with an electric
storm, but no damage resulted.
Crops were needing ~ light rain. as
many farms were worked over and
needed shower to revive them.
Farmers are progressing well with
their work and prospects are indeed
Aattering. Corn is waist high on
some farms; the cotton crop will
average same as last year; sorghum
and other crops same.
Dewberries are ripening, but very
scarce. Other fruit appears to he a
heavy yield if nothing inteyferes to
blast. The recent high winds were
very detrimental to fruit.
Several from this section attended
the reunion at Dallas and report q
splendid time, considering the i'm.
mense crowd.
Brother, Rowland of Flatonia,
filled his appointments here to an
appreciative congregation, who al
ways glad to have the gospel ex-
pounded. Come again.
Cattle buyers are numerous, pay
ing a fair price for yearlings; $40
and $13 for two year olds.
Grass is fine and stockmen are
smiling.
Many visitors have been around,
Mrs. Geo. Cooper of Waelder visited
homefolks last week, spending a
few days. Mrs. French smith OF
Gonzales. spent several days with
her parents here, MIR. and Mrs.
Wiley Thornton. Mrs. Herbert
Kokernot and children, of Alpine,
have been here with her mother
Mrs. Col. Reeves, for some time,
enjoying visit at the old home
stead. Mr.. Johnnie Thompson has
returned from a visit in New Mex
leo. lie reports everything differ
ent ont there from this country,
Rain was badly needed. Mr., Alfred
Griffin Of Weelder section, visited
his father Mr.. ]. w. Griffin a few
days. Mrs. w. A. Cobb and charm
ing daughter, Miss Kittie, visited
relatives here and we're the guests
Of Mr.. Griifin and family
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
BrOwn-Buchanan.

Married, last Tuesday in Karnes
City, George Brown of Atascosa
County and Miss Maggie Buchanan
of Halletsville. The ceremony was
a quiet one attended by only a few
friends and relatives.
The bride is daughter of County
Clerk John Buchanan, and was
raised in HalletsviIle, budding from
a baby into the lovely bloom OF
womanhood. Mr.. Brown is prom
inent stockman Of Atascosa county,
living neer Completion, and own
ing what is known rs the University
Stock Farm He is man est eemed
by a wide circle Of friends, who has
been successful in life, but nothing
that he has ever accomplished here
tofore can compare with his last
achievement in winning hand
some and talented wife.
The happy couple will make
their home in AtaseOsa couMty.-
HaTletsville Herald.
The Gazette extends hearty con-
CALCULATIONS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
Sciatic Rheumatism Cured 4 fter
Fourteen Years of Suffering.

I have been afflicted with sciatie
rheumatism for fourteen years."
says Josh Edgar, of Germantown,
Cal. 81 was able TO be around but
constantly suffered. l tried every.
thing I could hear of and at last
was told to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, which / did and WAS Immed-
lately relieved and in a short time
cured, and / am happy to say it
has not since returned" Why not
use this iniment and get we'll "
is for sale by Schultze Seydler,
druggists.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14

ahua and former General. He bears
all excellent reputation as valiant
and brave soldier and his admins
tration as governor of chihuahua
has shown to a marked degree his
executive ability. 4'he refTazas be-
long to the best ana richest Of this
Republic,
The Hacienda del Carmen ia sit
uated about 40 miles northeast from
Gallego, a station Of the Mexican
Central. The Hacienda is inter
sected by the river Carmen. 1t was
purchased some years ago by Senior
Don Luis Terrazas, jr., my present
employer, for l25,0O0 pesos. Sew
eral important improvements have
been made, among others, a splen
did mansion has been built at
cost of 10000 pesos. 1t is a very
substantial and neat building. The
residence is surrounded by park
which covers an area of about 80
acres.
Out here it is beautiful country
and like it very much. MIR. Ter
razas and his estimable lady treat
me with the utmost kindness and
consideration. l feel perfectly at
home here. Upon the whole 1 feel
not very sorry for having ever
moved TO Mexico.
Don Luis-Mr. Terrazas-em-
ploys a great many men on this
Hacienda. The pay rolls amount
to 400 pesosa week. The men buy
for cash in the store in which you
can find groceries. dry goods and
hardware. Besides there are a
blacksmith shop and carpenter
shop on this place.
On the 31st of March I started
teaching. Iteach Spanish, English
and French. Later on German
may be added to the programme.
In all I teach 8 pupils, 6 of Don
Luis and 2 children of neighbors.
With kind regards to my friends
and yourself, / remain
Very truly yours,
EMILIO JUERGENs.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
A Letter From Mexico.

HACIENDA DEL CARMEN, MAY l.
Dear Friend Habermacher:-S Since
you had the courtesy to send The
Gazette to my new address, l send
y,u u few lines, If you deem my
litter worth publishing, you may
do so.
On the 18th ult., l left chihuahua
for the purpose Of going to the
Hacienda del Carmen, where / was
10 teach the children Of Senior Don
Luis Terrazas. Mr.. Terrazas is the
second eldest son of Senior Dom Luis
Terrazas, the ex.goyernor of Chihu-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
No. $685.
REP oRT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank,

At Sinner, in the State of Texas at the
Close Of Business, April 3Oth 1862.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
Private School.
graduation

Beginning Monday May 18th L
shall begin a four weeks private
school at the public school build
ing. Reading. writing, arithmetic,
grammar and German will be made
specially during the term. Pupils
of any but the 6rst grade will be
admitted. Rate of tuition, $3.50,
Respectfully solicit your patronage.
GEO. H. DRAEoER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
Peddlers of every kind are going


the round these days.
Everyone is busy new in their
crops, with no time for picnics,
which we shall report later on.
One death in our midst. Col. G..
X. Reeves of this place, died at his
home May 9th at 4 a. M, after a
long illness and was laid to rest at
.yanham cemetery. Brother Row
land Of Flatonia performing the sad
rites. He leaves many friends and
a sorrewing wife and daughter to
mourn his demise. We extend
sympathy.
ANXIOUS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
ANXIOUS.

Parents do not neglect your Child
ren's Coughs, Sore Threats, Colds.
Etc, they often lead to fatal results.
Try Simmons Cough Syrup. Pleas
ant, safe and sure. Guaranteed
Price 25 and 90 cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14

TOTAL, 1862 2
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in........ $4,000 90
Undivided profits. less ex-
penses and taxes paid...... s,49l SO
National Bank notes out
standing ........... 12,500 90
Dine TO other National Banks $50 63
Bankers ................. 60 20
Individual deposits subject
to check.,.".... 66,O33 81
Time certificates of deposit 1896 90
Notes and bills rediscounted $500 90
Bills PAYABLE. including
certificates of deposltfo for
money borrowed, .,... 1880 90
Liabilities other than those
above stated........""".. 20 10
TOTAL 1862 20
State Of II Te T,sS,ca SIS:
l, Philip Welhausen, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. PHILIP WELHAUsEN,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of May 1902,
@. B. WELHAUsEN.
Notary Public, Lavaca 90.
CoIrect-ATTEsT;
EARL Fry,
L. f. WoLTERs,
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14

My friend, are you suffering from
any painful and annoying skin dis
easa, such MS Ringworm, Tetter Ec-
zema or anything similarP 81 so, Just
try ole box OF Hunts Cure. 1t never
falls. Guaranteed Price so cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
Stops the Cough and Works off
the Gold,

Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
cure cold In one day. No cure.
no pay. Price % cents.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14

Hanna says he will prove Rath-
bone innocent. 1.-The does it lie safe
to say that no one will be more sur
prised than Rathbone.-Houston
Post. 49,.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14

The Best Prescription Fer Malaria
Chilfs and Fever is a bottle of
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. It.
is simply iron and Quinine in a
tasteless form, No cure, no pay,
Price 500.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14
REHABILITATION.
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.

TOTAL 1852 90
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1902-05-14

PHILIP WELHAUsM,
Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
IN ENGLISH MONTHLIES.
READINGS HERE AND THERE ON VA
RIOUS SUBJECTS FROM NOVEM-
BIER MAGAZINES.
RIsTORrs TROUBLES IN EURIPIDEs

The first item on the long roll of European
triumphs is Paris. 1853 when Adelaide Ris-
tori created "Medea." The part had been re-
fused 10y Rachel and the Italian actress, out of
dcIicaCy toward her great French sister artist
declined To undertake il. LegOuVe nothing
ddunted. sent her the MS. but she would not
even read IL. so repugnant TO her was the scene
in which Mcdca kills her children; he assured
her that the action need not take place before
the footlights, bat she remained infleXible until
one day, when her hair being dressed, she
took up the Ms. and could not put it down. She
sent for LcGouVt, and expressed her readiness to
undertake ''Mcdea." The costumes were de-
signed by AIRY Scheffer who himself the
evening of the performance arranged the folds
Of Mcdea's mantle and the play triumph
ant success
The children were killed on the stage, and the
process was always a troublesome one; first one
would try to run of the stage, then another
would pun his mothers mantle to make her go
too. third frightened at the people and
tried 10 hide, fourth afraid to come down
the practicable hill: but the climax was
reached when child who already slain got
up again and ran roaring into the slips, the
no small delight Of the audence.-CThe Italian
Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16

for less than 100000. An administration build
ing. which, as the name implies. would furnish
quarters for all of the resident officers of the
university, could be erected for 100000. and is
badly needed.
Cornell should have dormitores, and it will
not be long before a start in that direction is
made. In figuring dormi.ory cost $1,000 for
each student sheltered is usually allowed. That
IS. dormitory for hundred students could
bA built for S1OoO0o The new plan provides
room for twenty dormtories and a large dining
hail.
Not the least interested In the new plans are
the professors whose houses will have To be
removed from time 10 time rs the development
Of the university proceeds. The houses OF Pro
fessors Waite, Law and HeWett will he the first
10 go, they are on the site FOR Goodwin Smith
Hall Other faculty houses which have fallen
under the ban are owned by Dean r. f. Crane
and Professors McGiIyary, links. Caldwell
Gage, Church and Nichols. TWO fraternity
houses Delta Epsilon and Sigma Phi-are in
the way Of proposed buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
EFFECTS OF THE COAL STRIKE.

one interesting result Of this miners strike
has 10 be noted-viZ, the effect Of it on our own
iron Industries. Anthracite coal is largely used
in the smelling Of foundry pig iron in the East
ern States owing to the scarcity Of this partic-
ular fuel caused by the strike many Of the fur
naces have been compelled either to damp
down" or to other fuel producing inferior
suits. This in turn has caused scarcity of pig
iron in America at a time when consumption
had attained unprecedented dimensions. Con-
sumers have been forced TO seek supplies abroad,
and have imported foundry iron, well as steel
making iron and crude steel, in large quantities
from England and Scotland. and also from Ger
many. This abnormal demand from America
Gor America was actually swapping us with
her own pig iron year or so ago. came upon
US at a time of reduced output and diminished
stocks. As a result il put life into our iron
industry which was languid in consequence Of
the Industrial collapse of Germany; and the re-
sort Of America 10 Germany for supplies of iron
and steel freed our markets for the time being
from the depressing influence Of the competition
of German material. The strike of anthracite
miners was not perhaps the sole cause of the
demand of America for European material, but
ii was the primal cause ana an interesting and
important incident in the economic situation
Qienjamin Taylor, in The Nineteenth Century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
HOPES To BE ANOTHER ASroR.
BEGINNING THE FOUNDING or \ FORTUNE
BY WORKING IN FUR TRADE.

BY WORKING IN FUR TRADE
After struggling for ten minutes with the
girl in the outer room Of a sixth-aye fur shop
and failing utterly to make her understand
how she wanted that set Of mink which Uncle
John had sent her the winter before made
over. Miranda demanded the presence of the
furrier himself
He came presently. and she was surprised at
his gentle manner, his evident breeding and
education lie understood what she wanted in
a moment and was back in the workshop long
before she through admiring his handsome
face.
Does he own the store?" she asked the girl
"Oh. no; he's only the foreman of the fur
hands," she answered. Some day he'll be a
German baron if enough of his brothers die"
She spoke of the title with the reverence that
comes Of reading The Family Story Paper"
week after week.
How comes it he is working here, in this
Sixth-ave. shop Miranda asked.
His family lost their money, and he had to
go To work. He had read about the fortunes
which had been made in America. He learned
that the Aston fortune founded in the fur
trade 50 he learned the fur trade and came
over here TO make his fortune"
But old John Jacob Astor did not found his
fortune by cutting and sewing furs in shop
Miranda protested. He bought the furs from
the Indians and sold them to the trade.
"Of course he did. but the conditions of the
fur business have changed since his time said
the girl complacenty, and she went to the front
of the shop to show a silver fox skin to
variety actress who had Il weeks salary to
spend.
The German who may some day be baron
works on confident that he is founding a fort
une the way the original Aston founded his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
.FESTUS" SHOWED DEFIANCE OF CRITI-
CISM.

So far it appears. there was nothing but
irresistible vocation and selectiVe use of the
most - mpathetic models which led Bailey back
to what had long and SO completely been neg
lected in English poetry, the record of She
Subtler action of the mind. In the midst OF q
fashion for ScrupuouS common sense and tie
equipOise of reason. here was young man Of
Twenty-Five without any sort of impetus from
without. and in defiance of current criticism,
devoting himself to the employment of clothing
philOsOphic speculation with almost reckless
imagery. Henry Taylor had entreated the pOets
not attempt to describe anything which cam
not "be seen through the mere medium of our
eyesight." But from the very outset the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-16
UNHAPPILY MARRIED.

He-She married a fool with plenty of money
She-Then why isn't she happy.
He-It brought him to his senses.-Cfhe smart
Set.