davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
Nus bcm Suueten Warglano's nnb
ben au9reu5cnoen Staateu.
Grmoroete o~ngebli6 lei
mem &ater.

Grmor0ete angebli6 lei
mem Batter.
Sn ser NGhe bon @%lirrSbille, lmQe-
fGbr bier Weileu bon 9enton, Garo-
linezGountp murOe Der Ga Sabre olte
2emiS Stapton ON Sonntag friib 3
llbr foot in Ieinem Bette %gciun0eu.
@ae llmitun0e 0cuten 0urailf bin,
ooB er orrh Gritidung ltnrb. Ser %
Sabre ulte Sobn, GboS. Stopton,
melher idJon mcbrcre Wtulc i'm 3llt)t.
bouie ioB, mllrbc in @oit Geuommen
uno fornlea beIdul0igt, Den 600 iei-
mes GoterS uerlrriuht 81 boben. Gr
botte am Somltng mie ~0elp6bnlid)
mieoer tart %gctrunten mo %Ielterte iei.
men Hepolper mebrere Male in oen
StraBen oeS Orte@ ob, Nl9 or 81
Soule onlanqtc, mur0e sic miilte Sr.
gle iortgeiebt mo ieinc NtlIttcr nnb
@eIHmilter tlildtcten lId 6lt Nads
barn. Ger Nater gerietb nit Dem net.
ten Sriidtden III STREET uno babel
loQ Ser Goter Den 9etrumfenen geltoa
diem baben. 9er Sobn ergriff Icinen
Suter am Salle un0 lpiirQtc i'm, bis
er b~eIinnungSloS mar u1b lieB i'm
Damn olif Dem Bette licQcn. Hohborn
bolten Ole Goli5ei mo eineu Ir5t,
bod ais Sebtercr ontanl, pur Der olte
Wamn bereitS to0t. Sine llnterIli'
dung ergob, 0oB CT elm frantcS Ser5
bate uno mGglihcr @eiie ourb Die
Nufrequng itorb. Mn icincm Salle
Iino oic Wertmole ocS StreiteS iidt.
bar. NuBcr ieiner Bottin uno 6rei
&inocrn binterlGBt cr mebrere Brit
Der, oorrnter einen Greoiger.
Iblcbeu.
Sn IlonSopiue, So, lit Srou 60
bonlto Shiporb, Die Srou oeS Srn.
q. ". S6iporb, I'M Sitter bon "a
Sabren an Der @oiieriuft 9eltorben,
9luBer ibrem @otten binterldBt iie
orei u%erbeirotbete S6lpeltern.
@Iiidlih hes @ntfommeu.
@ei Nmbcrit, So, iprr0e oaS SollS
0eS SormerS See SenningS Ibenos
If llbr BON einem 9libItrabl getrof.
fen. Die Srou ulO 5lpei ainoer be.
fonoeu iid) olein 5n Soric, unh 5tuor
bielten tie iih in Dem unteren mittles
rem 3immer ulf. Der 9lit troi ooS
9odL riB beioe @iebelcnoen berauS,
5erit0rte fat olle bier @Gnoe, ser.
triimmcrte Die aiideniteniilien uno
lieB ooS Simmer, IN meldem Die
0rci iid beionOen, unuerlebrt. Ste'els
ben murbeu nod nidt einnol betGubt.
Son einem 8irtbe &c 6 l.
Sn Hoanofe, So, mitroe aatic Sill,
Elm al Der SigbltraBe lpobnenOeS
/ Srouen5immer, in Der Nadt bon
Samitag ollf Sonntag bon Dem
8irtbe Stephen u. Gill flint WaI &C.
ldoIleu mo IebenSgei1brlid) perlett.
@iQ fam mad Witternod)t nad) Dem
Souie beS 8roien5immerS uno pro.
t%eitirte gegcn ben guientbolt/ zines
ollf einem Sophia Idloienben Mnns
mes. 0oS Srouen5immer hrobte,
@iQ perboiteu 81 lolien, menn CT lid)
nidt rubig perbolte mo begonn Die
2idter mlS5uloiben. 9aroufbin 5og
Gill ieinen Hepoluer uno idoB flint
Mial olli ooS Srouen5inmer, mo olle
&ligeln troien. Die idlimmite 8unoe
lit in Der Sdulter. Die sler5te aber
bofien, ole Gerlebte om 2eben 81 err
baIten. 9er Wirtb lurroe perboItet
nno gegen @iireihoit bis 81 leinem
Yro5eB entlnilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

Sabre olte @irtb Hobert Gent bon
gtr. 1922, &ineitroBc, III beilcn 2ofol
onocblih am Sonntoa cine Iu5obi
Teqcr geiitige @etronte crbaIteu ba.
ben loa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

Nur.- Gin STUDENT bat iid oas
2eben genommen. SIM 8reiie ieiner
committeeman ratbet man iiber Ole
llrIate. % meint elmer Der Stlt=
oenten: r9as fam ia MIR in seiitiser
umnadtung geiteben iein. oenn 10
udre Der nidt ms @aiier segan.
gen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28
9lns Den @cridtsb0fcn.
Die @roB9eidporenen fir Sen Scp.
tember . Sermiu mlSgemGbIt.
Gle @erittSierien %urraugirt.

Die @eridtSferien arran9Irt. -
&erihieoeneS.
Neuc @roBge hmorCnC
Ole oberite Stootgeri6t$bont bo'
Qeitcrn III ibrcr Sibung fol9cnoO
ioIgenoe Wtit9Iieocr ser @roB9c
WtitGlie0cr ser @roBgeldmorcnCn fin
ben September (ermin m%l9aepGbIt
Mile3 &bite, Or, 1927, RorO-Gbor
leSiroBe,
Z. 6ront Gpler, 9fr. 1924, SIt
ErattitroBe.
Gomoro ". Suoor, Ger. 1902, GIii
ton-Nncnue.
George s. Turner, Or. $50, Eorf.
gnenue.
@cnr0 Ston8burp, GER. 22t4, 0of.
itroBe,
Nuorea q. GulnmeIl, Or. 14t3.
Sit-@iooIeitroBe.
Somes Frelton, Scr. 22t0, GutGlp.
9loce.
5. @iuen &cutin3. Cathedral. unO
6rontlinItroBe.
Sobn e. %8eil, 9tr. 500, @orIudp.
IOenue.
@oIter Simpler, 9Ir. 1915, Torb.
GorolineitroBc.
Samuel &. IppIcbn 9tr. S2i, g..
9rooomop.
aoiiutb @irfenrpoIo, Or. 2226,
GnIIoips Npcuue.
2ouiS ". Goomaaaocr, Nr. CAS-,
9runeitroBe.
GouaIo$ DC. @pIic, Nr. SIS, Yorf.
Npenue.
Nrtbur 5. gritdoro, st. Somc8.
&otel."
Senrp g. @ilcor, Mr. 2tO2, Murmt
Gopol.S erroce.
Charles q. Somuro, Nr. $50, ct.
YoulItroBe.
Sofob g. Barnes, Ger. t39, Sad.
iouT(oce.
Sobn 9. Sonf8, Ir. tt44, N(rgpGc.
Ipenue.
s, Senrp 6ii6er, Tr. 80, Oit-Sen.
ricttoItrobe.
Sobn s. 9rouner, Or. iO6, SiiS.
GbefteritroBc.
Senrp Is. SiIfen, Siio.@opItr.
5reocrif 30. 9eodom Ir. sos,
GatbeorolItroBe.
Sir oen CONNER Iiuo sic 0ienIte
Scr Hidter, mic iolgt, eingetbcilt
nor0en:
/. bis 10. SuIi-&i6tcr @ri9bt
10. bis %. SuIi-Hid)ter Sborp.
90. bis 90. SuIi-&id)ter 9aer.
30. SrIi bis 5. @,rgult - Riftcr.
Sorlon.
6. bis ~. gtuguit-Hi6tcr 9obler.
t3. bis 10. ghlg.-R idter YbelpS.
20. bis 26. 9lig.-Hihtcr 0enniS.
81. NuguIt bis .. September 49,
Hidtcr @ideS.
3: bis 10. Sept. - &i6tcr Stod.
bridge.
q idpter @cGomoS.
TrGIi0ent HooieoeIt bat geitern
0en friibereil 9unoes ienuto WtcGo.
mas bon MorpIuno 5ilnn beilibcnOen
Hid)ter ocs Ippe1otion&gcridtS oeS
9iitriftS Columbia e%rnunnt.
Sncorporattonen.
Ser o@reoter Baltimore 2eib. unb
Sporperein" lpuroe 9eltcrn bon ben
S%olgenOen incorporirt: Geo. u. Sa.
fer, FrGlioent, ". HomoIer, 8ices
RrGlioeut, u. g.2emiS, Sbobnleiiter,
@. 81. Shniot, SefretGr, uno &ob'
gers O.aniGbt, Solicitor; Girettoren
- s. .. 0llrbom s. Is. 6reoerid,
s. g. @onnenipetid, 3. ani9bt, Ee.
ter aorbere mo ". u. YiQuette.
Streit nm Gin 8iano.
SIN areisgeridt Nr. 3 bat 2ena
2outenfloS cine aloge eingereidt, in
meld)er iie nm oie Grnennlng eiueS
Sequcitcrs fir Den 9eiib zines Bio'
nos eriitft, melheS lie Wnb 6ral
emma @ri9bt gemeinldaitlid) foni-
ten unO III Hr. All, Torb.Gentrol.
gpenue, %benubten. sic iogt, oob
Srou @rigbt boS Yiono obne ben
@iIlen Der Slagerin megidoiien lieB.
Solgen elmer @abl die.
Berei. - Charles Sorper, alias
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

= ariessIefret1r Gait pobnte oer
geItrigen Sabresi6luBfeier oes gale
College" sit Nelu'Saueu, Conn, BET
uno belt einen Sortrag iiber ~oie
Sanobabune Der Griminalgelese."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-28

aorI SGgcr ais W}itglieo ser RGll.
berbon0e BON @o0Diem perbaftet.
- Vie |oli5ci iono Ole pcrItedten
Striimpie nidlt. - Nild in 9il-
min9tou &elicr$bcIIcr.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
MRS. GLOVER TEsTIFiEs.
Gives Some Startling Testimony In the
Moore Bribery Case.

Austin, March Mrs. Frank Glover.
whose husband had bean on the stand
In the Moore bribery case two days.
testified Tuesday. She said Moore az
one time called up over the phone AZ
her house and supposing he was talking
10 Mr.. Glover said: Calhoun tells me
that McFall says you are going before
the grand jury. II that is so / don't
want to be seen with you any more
Witness also recited the trip taken by
her husband 20 Waco when he was
pressing Moore 10 have the suits dis
missed.
Judge +. G. Morris. who was presid-
ing Judge OF the F'fty-third district
court when the Kirby cases were dis
missed. gave testimony about the dis
position OF the cases. He told Of press
ure being brought 10 bear on him to
dispose Of the questions raised by mo-
tons filed in other antitrust cases:
hat the Kirby cases had been dismissed
because the court had no Jurisdiction.
lie also stated that Workman had talk
cd 10 him about hurrying up the dis
posal Of the Kirby lumber cases.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
RAISE THE MONEY.
s33.75 Balance Due BraIOs cOunty's
Delegates 10 New Orb ans.

BraZos county farmers and bus
mess men, in convention assembled,
agreed TO pay the expenses OF two
delegates to the New Orleans Cotton
Convention. j. II. White and +. A.
Capps went and paid their expenses,
si5.75 for the two. They received
sl2.OO of this, leaving a balance of
1875 unpaid. The Eagle and the
Pilot have been requested TO call for
collections TO settle the balance. The
balance is small, and lots Of people
are willing TO hare IL. Small
amounts from a number of people
will make it. Drop in TO the Eagle
office or the Pilot office and leave a
small sum, IL its only quarter or a
halt, and the amount will soon be
raised: Here is a starter:
Bryan Eagle .............. ..... Sl.00
Brazos Pilot .................... leo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
KATY'S LEADING MEN.
Favorable Talk OF an Extension From
Granger Eastward TO That Little
BIZ OF Road.

Granger Tex, March A mum.
Der of Katy officials. consisting Of
President Finney General Manager
A. A. Allen, Superintendent I. S,
Mcdowell, General Attorney T. 5.
Miller and others, we're here yester-
day looking over the property Of
the road. They talk very favorably
Of the extension east from here 10
Cameron, Hearne, Madisonvill g
and on to Trinity to connect with
the Missouri, Kansas Il Texas short
line in East Texas. General Man
ager Allen spoke as if this new
extension was one of the early
possibilities of the NJ ssouri,
Kansas d Texas railroad. Plans
are maturing for a general meeting
al Cameron during this month of
representatives from all the towns
interested in the new road.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
PROTECT YOURSELF AGAINST GERMS
People With Weak StOmaehs Most
Liable 10 Catch Disease.

When the stomach and digestive
organs are weak, the food does not
/ digest, and there n q sour, Shiny,
/ iermeuting mass, making 10 an ideal
/ spot for the disease germs 20 multi
ply. The only way.tO protect your
[ self against disease germs is 10
strengthen the stomach and digest
i've organs, and Mi-o-na Is the only
agent, so far rs Is known, that will
accomplish this.
The ordinary medicine that is
taken for Indigestion and stomach
troubles Is advertised 20 act upon
the food alone, and hence can give
no more than temporary relief. Mi
o-na is "A certa cure In all cases Of
stomach troubles, excepting can
Ger, because IL enables the stomach
aud digestive organs To act In the
way Nature intended they should.
Drugs cannot digest the food; they
simply decompOse IL.
IL you suffer with distress after
eating, pains in the head, chest, sides
and back, belchiug OF gases and un-
digested food, bad taste I'm the mouth,
dizziness, or vertigo heartburn, vari-
able appetite, sick headaches, spots
before the eyes, and have n general
feeling Of dependency, weakness,
and debility you should at once
strengthen the stomach aud digest
i've system by the use OF MILO. ma.
There is no liquid, no alcohol, no
spoonful doses with Mi-o-na. Just
one simple tablet out ~ n fifty cent
box before eating, and your stomach
will become so strong and healthy
that you will be germ proof. Ask f..
]. jenkins 10 show you the guarantee
under which he sells Mi-O-uA; costs
nothing unless II cures l6l
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
BURIAL AT PALESTINE.
Legislature Thanked, but II Was Wish
q Mrs. Reagan.

Austin, March "A telegram was
read IN the legislature from r. +. Eoa-
San Of Palestine thanking the Iegisl1-
turc Tor It's expression Of sympathy on
tho death Of Judge Reagan, and stating
that it was On" wish Of Mrs Reagan
20 have the ir,orment In the family lot
no pl'eg'no.
A concurrent resolution was adopted
by the Legislature providing for tho APP
uoiutment Of "a Joint committce-thrcc
from the senate ana five from tho house
to attend the funeral 81 Judge Rea-
gan. The senate adopted q resolution
providing that the senate attend tho
funeral IN a body and when the senate
adjourned IL was until Thursday morn
ing. a like resolution was adopted In
the house.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
MINOR MATTERS.

Tulsa. I T, will send a car 20 In
diana TO advertise her natural gas field
Trains are 10 run between Henryetta,
l. T., and Muskogee within sixty days
chief Rogers has signed the 5000
deeds to allotments In the Cherokee ma
ton
Several parties have been indicted al
Galveston charged with exhibiting
games.
Rev. W. c. Miles, pastor Of First
Presbyterian church. Guthrie, has ac-
cepted a call TO Holton, Kan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
APRIL FIRST.
Resolution TO Adjourn Sine Die Then
introduced In House.

Austin. March Representative Cot
treil has introduced concurrent reso-
luton In the house providing for a sine
die adjournment Of the legislature on
April I. II was laid on the e lie sub
ject 10 call.
House bill imposing an occupation
tax Of $4,000 annually on persons en-
gagged In lending money vas passed 20
third reading.
Consideration Of Eeneral election LIN
began In the house Tuesday.
Senate passed finally senate bill per-
Uniting public 10 examine county rec
ords IN county clerks Offices
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
Noted Texan Gone.

Galveston. March CT. J. Goree
who was superintendent a. the Hunts.
willie penitentiary from 1877 until 1909
died Sunday morning. aged siSty-nine
years He was native Of Alabama
but came 20 Texas when a child. Du-
ring the civil war Major Goree was
= member OF Longstreet's command
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08

Everything new In embroideries
AZ Wagner q Brandon's. u
Wanted-FOur table boarders con-
venieut location on west side of
town. Apply TO Mrs w &. Glib
son. 10
April Delineator on sale at Wag-
ner x BrandOn's. n
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
TO SECURE ANOTHER OIL MILL.
D Not Utilize the Big Brick Gin Build
I'M 10 Install Another Plant.

Anent the question Of rebuilding
IL Bryan cotton oil mill, the idea
: psknt itself that the easiest solu'
iin Of the difficulty would be TO
wihs substantial and practically
irproof big brick ginnery build
iuior the new mill.
, The. ginnery building was en-
Nv hninjured by the fire and is
iundantly commodious and other
swell suited for the purpose.
lias a boiler and engine large
ssgh to afford ABUNDANT power
rsn oil mill With d capacity OF
NJ or eighty tQds of cotton seed
Bay, and alhat it would be
tbsary to do Fould be TO install
oil mill m hinery and build a
- hodse, hull house, stor-
hit be done in time
next seasons bus
= be a great help
d farming inter-
nd county. The
IN Bryan will be
bout a cotton oil
Is eenefaii y realized. 1t is
|ervatively estimated that the
has been worth S25,000.00 a
an TO the town and county.
To make room for an oil mill
ant it would be necessary 10 dis
pose Of the gin machinery now in
be building, but as this is all
haA in good condition it
e sold out to number OF
lants. The ginnery might
Iell be dispensed with in
secure another oil mill,
disposal of the gin ma
should be no bar to the
rise.
matter is one Of vital inter-
d ii such a plan could be
,Slll9d out by the old company,
or by forming a new one and buy
ing up the remaining property as
h stands, IL would seem to be a
speedy and practical way of at
aiming the desired end.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08

New things I'm wash goods coming
In every day at Wagner 4 Bran
don's. ~
Say, don't let me forget TO see r.
G.. Tabor about that life insur-
Ance. d-tf
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
CIENTs.

Adams. Taylor; cook, Charlie ;
Dehart, T. A. C2); Edge, Monroe ;
Granger, ID. c.; Hodge, Bud; Loria
Joe; Mitchell. l.. c.; Morgan, j. NJ ;
Mabee. NJ; Nasoli, Geo; Shaw, j.
c.; Steard, L.; Smith, II. H.; Tay-
lor Joe; Williams, G.. A.; Wallace,
William; Weaver, a. II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-03-08
Advertised Letters.
For week ending March 8, 1905:
LADIES

Blankenship, Myrl; Begerord, Per-
lie; Bell, Ada; Crews, James; Hen
derson, Mary; Hester, Josephine
Johnson, Rosa; Bstson, Rosie; Love,
Rebecca; Moore, Jennie; Mccoy
Lizzie; Powers, Cookie; Roven,
Della; Steward, Mary; Turner, Es-
teller; Williams, Melissa; Williams,
NJ. f..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

JUIEU UI NuHHIIIS SUi"S
Mr.. Julius Rees of Minneapolis says:
For years suffered from running sores in
the ears, caused by scarlet fever when was
wears Old paid out hundreds Of dollars
to doctors and specialists in this and the old
country. Found no relief until I used bot
Ties of Guiana and found myself cured.
There has been no recurrence of the disease
ND to the present time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
Black Belle
By CLEF LOWELL
Copyright, 1905, by E. S. Mcclure
By CLEF LOWELL

ooh, it's you, you wretched little
thing! No; go away, Black-Belle!
won't have anything to do with you. 1t
was all your doing You know it was"
And the pretty brown head was again
buried deeply in the cushions, and the
hammock shook with the girls convul-
sive sObS.
The little black calf eyed her mis-
tress in wide eyed wonder, then nosed
the hammock gently. Whatever had
been the matter these last three days?
She could not imagine
The girl suddenly sat up and tossed
her hair from her tear Redeemed eyes.
Eyes, you wretclted little creature. it
was all your doing right through! Your
frightening Dick horses and our quar-
reling over it and going on and on:
then my saying Id just so and marry
Sam West: his asking father, and ia
Their saying yes, and then saying I'd
have to, when l wanted to back out IN
less Sam agreed, but he wouldn't. Oh
it's just horrible! And l hate him.
"'Uncle Sammy Why, folks would
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
An Only Daughter
Cured Of Consumption.

When death was hourly expected, all
remedies having failed, and Dr. H.
James was experimenting with the
many herbs of Calcutta, he accident
ally made a preparation which cured
his only child of consumption. His
child is now in this country, and en-
jOying the best of health. He has
proved to the world that Consumption
can be positively and permanently
cured. The Doctor now gives this
recipe free, for two 2-cent stamps to
pay expenses. This herb also cures
Night Sweats. Nausea at the Stomach
and will break up fresh cold in
twenty-four hours. Address GRAD
DOCK & CO., 1892, Race ST., Phila-
delphia, naming this paper.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
River Funerals In Germany.

The river Spree, which runs through
Berlin, has a habit of almost continu-
ously overfioWing it's banks. AS a re-
suit the lowlands beyond the city,
called SpreeWald, are almost always
under water in summer and covered
with ice in winter. Much of the sum-
mer traffic is done on skates and with
sledges. The postman delivers his mail
either in a boat or on skates, the chill
dren skate to school, and the ladies go
to market on the water wagon or on
the ice.
Even the dead are carried along the
river to their last resting place in a
coffin resting on a bier in a boat COW
cred with flowers. The hearse is pad
died by two of the undertaker's assist
ants. In the first boat following are
the clergymen and the family, and the
usual long line of coaches is supplant-
ed by a long line Of boats. These are
padded sometimes by men, sometimes
by women, but always by some of the
friends of the deceased. These water
funerals are very picturesque as they
wend their way through the temporary
channels caused by the overlooking
Spree.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22
4 Kings IncoSnito.

Probably the most complete incognitO
on record was that adopted by King
Charles of Roumania on his way to
take possession of the Wallachan
throne.
At the time the relations between
Austria and Prussia were exceedingly
strained-it was just before the out
break of war between these two ma
tions-and the Vienna government was
known to be strongly opposed to a
prince of the house of Hohenzollern
ascending the throne of Roumania.
It was feared, therefore, that obsta-
Giles might be placed to the passage
oyer Austrian territory of the newly
elected sovereign of the Wallachs. Ac-
cordingly King Charles Travelled down
the Danube on board the Austrian
steamboats, disguised as a servant and
in the second or third class cabin.
The two or three members of his
suit, who of course were in the first
class cabin, affected to treat him with
the utmost severity and contempt and
assailed him with loud reproaches fol
alleged negligence in his mental duties
1t was only on setting foot on Rou
manian territory that the roles were
reversed and that those who had re-
manned on board the steamer were
able to witness the ceremonious wei
come accorded by the Wallachian au
thorities to the erstwhile valet and
foOtman.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-11-22

get you cornered on IL to 1, you sniff:
I get you agin the fence on reciprocity,
you snort; l down you on trusts, you
grunt. Ball.
His caller shifted again.
The sheriff turned from him in srl-
preme disgust. There was low cough,
and the chair beside the door moved
slightly.
ooh, yes; come in and have q seat"
exclaimed the sheriff apologeticalIy
The chair moved again.
"Oh, there's something on it, is
there? You see, can't see. I got my
eyes full of dust today"
Raising his voice, he called, "NIilly,
come and give Mr.. West chair"
The kitchen door opened. There was
an exclamation, a mOmentary silence,
then Il wild scream of girlish laughter
Simultaneously there was clatter and
clawing at the door, a frightened bawl,
and. tearing the bandage from his eyes.
the sheriff saw the fourisbing heels of
the disappearing calf.
Milly laughed until she dropped
weakly into Il chair, while her father.
from sheer inadequaey Of anger equal
to the occasion, sank Imply back and
smiled foolishly.
But he vowed he wesild be revenged
on the meddlesome animal. When Mil
ly left the room he secured a small
stick of wood from the wood box, and,
having practiced swinging the missile
back toward the doorway until he felt
sure of being able to strike the calf
without turning about the chair and
before she would have time to with
draw, he settled back and waited.
A few minutes later, with a glow of
| satisfaction. he heard her again click
| ing up the walk. With 4 grim smile
! he took one more look toward the door,
measured the distance with his eye.
| again gagged the movement Of his arm
and leaned back i'll his former position.
| The animal reached the door. halted
a moment and, as before, placed her
| feet over the threshold. Quietly the
| sheriff leaned forward, drew the stick
up across his breast and suddenly,
| leaning sideways, with all his strength
| threw it back toward the door.
Take that, you fool. I'll show
"S-Sam! Sam Westr'
| Strengthening himself with an effort
| and with one hand still gripped tight
ly across his stomach, the outraged
man sprang forward and shook his
fist in the sheriff'S face.
"You-you''- he exclaimed inarticu-
lately, and before the sheriff could re-
cover power Of speech he spun about
and ran from the room, only pausing
on the doorstep to shout back: Il came
| up and heard what you said a minute
ago when you thought it was I! I
thought I must a. made mistake and
came back. And this ends it! I'll
never marry your girl as long as I
liver
And Sam kept his word. He will
probably continue to keep it, for with.
in three months Milly and Dick were
married.
And thus Black-Belle repaired her
wrongdoing.