davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
0eaem bic guuutoasacicse.

Sn Eolge 4ufrufeS beS SrH. 9. Sitnger,
Brdibenten oes yArion," hattie Iih 9eitern
cine Gu,abl BON 8ertretern beutiher Sereine
in Der yWedanics /, Sale" e%in9eiunben, nm
iiber seeisnete MaBregsln, gegen Die itrenge
Sanbbabuug Der Sonnta9S9elese 81 bera'
then.
SO waren folsenbsSere inc pertreten: Ord
matiider Serein," Surubale, ySbulia SIR.
l." ,8ef. 8altimorer S9ieenz@ eieaihuft, ="
vSosial<O emotratii9er Surn. Ssreiu," yS0rs
ner.8erein," SereiH gSbalia," ,8eetboUen.
MtGnnerdor," yArion. @elauguerein," yAaz
qent. Orb. Observation-Disclosures uno
ySurner SranfeusllutertiigpngsUereiH."
Nadbem Sr. Singer bic Seriammiuug sur
Sronur9 9~erufen, organtirte bic el6e I'D, in
Dem fIe 9rn. Singer gum Vorttenoen u11o
Srn. 8. Srube 5pm SefrctGr errpGhlte. Der
SorTtenbe e%rDfnete Johann Die Serbanoluns
gen nit elmer furSen anipra9e; er iagte, man
babe geboft, ben SAT- nit Dem ,Griou," Der
ben anlaB 5u Dem Gufruf 9egeben bate,
nod bis nad bieie r 8eriammlung binau8Su=
ldiebeu, nm saraus eiuen ''Test case" 6u
MAIDEN. Dies lei niat me6r m09lif, oeu1
Der 6aQ lei 6erettS I'M oorigen 9onnerItag
CUR gerihtlt6en Serbanolung gefOmmen pnO
Srpar oaburd), baB Sr. Sdlegel, Der &trtb
Ser rarbeiter 5aae," an $50 CITRATE uub
81. 90 Soften perurtbeilt wurbe.
aaeiu Oergleiden 8Gae wiirOen nod tueiter
u%orfomneu uno s8 lei baber 3eit, baB Die
beuti1en Sereine periudten gegen bieie
Sonntagsz0 eiuderei 6ront gu MAIDEN.
g8 enfipann fih nun cine ldngere Debate,
an mel1er iid bic So. @ebring, Sruoe,
@eruede, @tartloff, @6rfe unb 8artel bethel
ligten, pelde fid idmmtliA in trdfti9en8or
ten segen cine ieOe 8eeintrd6tiguug Der Ser'
eiusrsdte au8iprafen. SdlieBlt4 wurOe Der
antrag bes 6rn. 9sbriug %an9enonnlen, baz
bin sebeno, baB bic anmeienOsn Sertreter
beuti6er Sereine fuf (oorbebaltlid Der Sc.
nebmigun9 SeitenS Der 9ebtereu) I'M Namer
o%erielben u~erpflifteu iOuen, fallS Der cine ODER
Der anDere 8erein megeu llebertretung Der
Sonntagsgelete belraft rperOen ioate, &C.
meiuiam Die Strafe uuO bic Soften gu tra9el.
gafcem nod ferner belhlofen mar, in Den
3eitun0en 3u elmer peiterer am nd65ten Don.
neritaq absubaltenOeu Seriammluug e~inSula'
zen, nameutlid aud Die Sereine, Die geiteru
nidt pertreten waren, perta9te F9 Die Ser
Iammlung.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
en- Der ..GpncprhinM

an II 3 : IS re0eridt N.
IiEoet iecen AbenO G,ne Borfeaun9 ber"Female
Ministries" itatt. 9aB bier etlUas @utis 9ebOten
lulro, oQiiir biirat Der Same De5 uuternCDMets.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
Ser uIaaemcine Strbetter : Sran=
Fen : Observation-Disclosures

feisrt DaibinstOn's @ebmtstas, Boomerang, ben
%. Sebruor, our6 cine Geitreoe, gebGtten pom Srn.
BarteI, lebenbeu Silbern uuO Ean5trdnsheH, moSu
Die Oiltglieoer upo oeren Sreunbe ejnaeta6en limb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21

finbet Bonner lag, ocn q. ~Sebruar Gin GROCER 9an
TAFT. Grembet Die on biCicm 8er9uf9en tbeiInebmeu
molten, miiIeH f8 ourb Ntit9IieOer. 3utrtttstarteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
G1;Der SouS Byron inn U6OlliSaDs
GfrdAenzxhe1fer.H

9as Drama nneber ben Continent" bate
am gefri9en abenbe Elm geudbltes 8ublifum
mad Den reuubliden Raumet bss D9oGlbaq-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
@ saaft Gua 6uffen unS

" SCVuHt U VNTIIH uNp
Sbnupten fpateih pom Salfe, ODER
SIR ballet Cure 2unge burdl ben 5uiten io'
lange in trampfbafter Sbdttsfeit, biz ie
idlieBIi9 10 gerei5t mOrOen, oaB Ie sur Grs
Seusung Don &uberteln reifiit, unO banu babt
Sbr es nid)t mebr nit ciHem einfadeu, leift
81 6eieitigenoen 2ei0en, ionOern mitS6mino-
iu6t gu tbun. Or. Sagne'S 8ru tl6.
II II 8 s mittel (Expectorant) beilt ale
@rfdltungen unb Suiteu prompt, uerleibt ben
4~tbmun9S.S rganeH ueue Strait, 6efdbigt ie
babur4 gum leidtsn au8werfen BON bura
pernadliiit9ten @atarrb er6eugten 6iuberHii.
len unO betit ale munben ooer eut5iinosten
Sbeile. IS lit aaerpdrtS gu baben.
IL 9 I g. mi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21

Ser Serein UEbaIia S1r. L"
bat oui WOntns, oeu 26. 6ebr., ieinen erIten YtQsfeRz
ban u Der r@eRtral-Sdae" ueranitattet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
eJn Der ,,Qlrbettcrbaue's
Sut yfdibcr'Idcu ,,Xopeoun

an Il Jte0Rrlutr
iebcr 9iebbGber pom Uluitt our6 oas Srheitrions
pcltbcS ST. @dlegeI CrIt tHr3lld neue BQIJeR
u5 0eutihlau0 tommen licB, 6uirieoengcitellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21

B~ Gin traurtger 3uammeu1
b ru Of. IS 9ibt reft uette i3uiummen,
bride, wel6e benz auditorium i6alenbes
@ela4ter entlofen; aber and t%raurige unb
betriibenoe, meldle ben @utserStgeu nit 8e'
titmmerntB %erfituen. 3ur Ieeteren 8lafie &c.
bort bic @ntnerpun9 bon 86rper uno @etit,
O:e man gemeini9lid ralsemeiue 9dwdfe"
oOer pgteruenI9nG1e" nennt unb bic bel Ser
nadldiFguHg mr. gu oft nit atropbie unO
500 enoet. Sin g~eiuHoeS drstli6es Itimuli-
renOeS 0tittel 1T OaS 6auptrfOrOeruiB bel
6aaeu bieier art, uuO Die g8ifeniaaft uno
@rfabrun9 ceuten 9~emeinidaftli9 auf ben
yBlantatiOns 8tttern" ais baS
dd)te Specificum bin. Die Sbatjade, bab er
Die @tgeni6ufteu zines fr6ftigeuOeu nit beuen
zines le9elnoen uno umitimmenOen Mittcls
9erlau i'll ben CUR SeruorrufuHg elmer GRIND.
li6eu aenoerung III Der Stimmun9 OeS 9ans
SpItemS, iOmie Der GbGti9teit Der Ser0aus
un9S. unO &biOnOerungS= Srgaue erforOerli.
der 8emei8 fir feline @~irtiumfeit alS aage.
meine5 SldfteerneHerun95 Wiittel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
mnaErn.0In,Xnn-

Wer sinen guten Ndsienz&lu5ug 6rauht, uenbe fn
an Trau Amttie Wintet, gr. 3I3, g8eitzBrottfrake;
0ort miro CT uolitomnen electromagnetic peroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21

Sic ,,Oermania=&Oge Nr. 244"
be6 n@rifpinu5=Sr oens." cine 6eutlhe SAHbmQ6erp
8eielihGit, bdlt an 26. 6ehreay IN Den agterpsAfE
iemblp=9fooms" ibreG 8rpetteH SGbresbau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
Sur Wa1ri6t

fin
GeiienOe mad benz Giiben I
GrOSe Ser. StGdten : MOute f1a@
benz SIeen!
3fpei tdstide Sbneupo1=9inien mad Ereeeridss
burg, 8idmono, PETERSBURG, @elbon, elimination,
R.z&., 9oRoile, &bGrlotte, Columbia @barlefOH,
S.zS., 4usuita, Geo., uno RelpzS Orleans, ibey
MuIbtn9tdn, 3. 6.
3lbfabrt BON S%dltinpre: friib 4 ubr 90 Nlinus
ten uno Rahmttto9S 4 1br 45 Winutea (Sonnsaas
Ra9mttta9s aus9enommenl.
AnfHnft in Ridbmpne in 10 5tunhsH Don
Baltimore.
Wesen n6berer Gustunit unh 0urh=Siuete ipenba
man f9 on oas BiletzSt rseN in Der @amhsns& taS
ton Der ,8aItimore=S bto=Gtienbabn."
(Wiaii0-l Rusb S'GpnnOr, RaiaStersAeent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21

a- Eie ygSeasS5altinore Sd,iseu. GefeEe
I'D lft" bdft' beute;; Den 81, GebrHar ibre reseImdBi6s
0eriaMmluns ab,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-02-21
Wetter . 8eobaAtuno am 90. Tebr.

Die tol9enoen temperatures eobahtuRseR muroeH
BON Srn Siram 8. Benroo pom SignaisamtC bee
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lir BGItimore 6emnht:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18

lima number a,ess. On the arrival Of Sir Moses
M0ntenore In Russia the Gear sent q special train
to convey him and his party to st. Petersburg The
interview was held on the 25th OF July. There 10
every reason to believe that M0ntefOre's mission
has been successful. Immediately after the inter-
view Sir Moses left st. Petersburg for Berlin whence
he was to proceed to Vienna, and thence
return to England, to convey In person
the results OF his audience with Alexan-
der. The JetCtsh Messenger comes again
to the rescue OF Rabbincal Colleges, and calls upon
its cOreligionists to 'manfully face the present
danger and determine to counterfeit Its effects"
It warns them again that they must not look +. to
Europe for ministry, but that each must put ms
own shoulder to the work and do something to sus-
tain the cause OF Judaism In America. The Rev.
Oscar Hugo, OF the Reformed Church OF Hungary,
preached at Keyp0rt and Matteawan. N. j., on last
sunday. His sermons were powerful appeals on
behalf OF the Christian Sabbath and the use OF the
Bible In our public schools. The congregation
Shaarat Zedek OF this city looking for lecturer
In German and English to whom they offer $1,000
salary per annum.
The Board OF Missions OF the United Brethren In
Christ Ia now In session In Philadelphia. Several OF
their bishops and prominent ministers Of1ciated ON
Sunday in our churches to the edidcation OF our
people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-08-18
The Human Constitution Battle Field
Between Heaven and Hell.
Proof Of What the Sons Of LOyOla Have Done
for Civilization.
Need of the Establishment of q He.
brew Theological Seminary.


services VO-Days
Rev. d. Stanton will preach at halrpast ten A. M.
in the Forty-second street Presbyterian church,
west Of Broadway.
DR.. Deems will preach In the free Church of the
Strangers Mercer street, at halfpast ten A. NJ. and
halfpast seven p. N.
Rev. DR.. Flagg breaches In the Church OF the
Resurrection, Fifty-seventh street and Lexington
avenue, morning and evening.
Rev. DR.. s. Sabine will oilciate this morning and
evening In the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
Atonement, Madison avenue and Twenty-eighth
street.
At eleven A. M. Rev. Abel Thomas, Universalist,
will preach in Plimpton Building Ninth and Stuy
vesant streets.
Rev. Mr.. vanderlip breaches morning and even
ing In the Baptist church, West Ffty-thi street.
At Apollo Hail. Broadway and Twenty-eighth
street. Professor Hume will lecture at ha-past ten
A. M. and Mr.. Anthony Higgins at half-past seven
Pm.
At the little Free Church (Ritualistic) of st.
Mary the Virgin West Forty-ffth street, this days
full choral services, with Holy Communion, will be
at seven and halfpast ten A. NJ with complne
(also chOraD at eight p. NJ This church, unlike
the Low-Church Episcopal cdlfces, Is open all
Summer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02

CoLoRs AND HEALTH.-There are some
colors that no person can be cheerful and elas-
tic in spirit if their rooms are tinted with
them. A correspondent of a scientific paper,
the Builder, states that he had occasion, for
several years, to examine rooms occupied by
young women for manufacturing purposes,
and he has observed that while the workers in
one room would be very cheerful and healthy,
the occupants of similar room, who were
employed on the same kind of work, were all
inclined to melancholy, and complained Of a
pain in the forehead and eyes, and were often
i'll and unable to work. The only difference
he could discover in the rooms was that the
one occupied by the healthy workers was
wholly white-washed, and that occupied by
the melancholy workers was colored with yel-
low ochre. AS soon as the difference struck
him, he had the yellow ochre washed off the
walls, and then whitened. At once an i'm
provement took place in the health and spir-
its of the occupants. He pursued his obser-
vations and experiments, not only in large
manufactures, but also in small apartments
and garrets, and he invariably found that the
occupants of such quarters, when they were
colored yellow or buff, were less healthy than
their neighbors in whitened rooms, and that
when the yellow hue disappeared the low
spirits and ill health went with it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02

The FIRST LocoMoT1vE.-William H.
Brown has written book on "The First Lo.
comotive in America. It appears that Peter
Cooper built the first one, at Baltimore, which
was tried on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
in 1929. It was rude affair, and at the best,
only sort of working model. Its moving
parts were connected together with betting.
On the trial trip it ran race with horse
or, rather mare-and, as the belt slipped of,
the nag came in ahead. Since that day grea-
ter improvements have been made in locomo-
tives than in horses. To the South Carolina
railroad, however, belongs the honor Of first
practically introducing locomotives. The
first locomotive was built at the West Point
Foundry, and was shipped to Charleston, in
October, 1860. By the 18th Of December
the "Rest Friend" proved in efficiency double
what she was contracted for, running from 16
to 80 miles an hour, according to the load at
tached. In June, 1881, she exploded her
boiler, owing to the carelessness of fireman
thereby winning the credit of occasioning the
first railroad accident in America. New
York comes two years behind South Carolina
in the adoption Of the iron horse. The first
trip of a locomotive in this State was made
about the 31st of July, 1882, from Albany to
Schenectady, by the locomotive "De Witt
Clinton"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02

Who IS OLD?-A wise man will never rust
out. As long as he can move or breathe he
will be doing for himself, for his neighbor, or
for posterity. Almost to the last hour Of his
life, Washington was at work so were Young
and Howard and Newton. The vigor of their
lives never decayed. No rust marred their
spirits. 1t is a foolish idea tosuppose that we
must lie down and die because we are old.
Who is old? Not the man Of energy, not
the day laborer in science, art or benevolence;
but he enly who suffers his energies to waste
away, and the springs of life to become mo-
tionless on whose hands the hours drag heav-
lily, and to whom all things wear the garb Of
gloom. Is he old should not be asked; but
is he active? can he breathe freely and move
with agility? There are scores of gray.head-
ed men we should prefer, in any important
enterprise, to those young men who fear and
tremble at approaching shadows, and turn
pale at lion in their path, at harsh word
or frown.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02

A CURIOUS FAcr.-It is singular that the
name of God should be spelled with four let
ters in almost every known language. 1t is
in Latin, Deus; in Greek, Reus Hebrew,
Adon; Syrian, Adad; Arabian, ALA; Per-
sian, Syra Tartarian, Igda Egyptian, Aumn
or Zeut; East Indian, Esgi or Zeul; Japan
ese, zain Turkish, Addi; Scandinavian,
Odin; Wallachian, Zenc; Croatian, Doga
Dalmatian, Rogt; Tyrrhenian, Eher; Etru-
rian, Chur; Margarian, Oese Swedish, Codd
Irish, Dich German, Gott !; French, Dieu !;
Spanish, Dios, and Peruvian, Lian. The
name of God in the Anglo-Saxon language
means good, and the Specification affords sim
gular testimony of the Anglo-saxon concep-
tion of the essence of the Divine Being. He
is goodness itself, and the author of all good
ness. Yet the idea of denoting the Deity by
a term equivalent to abstract and absolute
perfection, striking as it may appear, is per.
haps less remarkable than the fact that the
word man, used to designate human being,
formerly signi6ed wickedness.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02

all sorts of queer things; but if Dolly should
walk out of her crazy English grave and
drop down on Broadway, and see thirty five
thousand insane American women adopting
her lunatic dress patterns and cutting up
generally, just as Dickens said she used to
cut up Dolly would Immediately get up a
grand fair to raise funds to build gigantic
Dolly Warden insane asylum.
"These window curtain Cretonne suits are
only to be worn at the races. They are not
for morning nor afternoon but now every
Biddy on four dollars per week is talking
about Dolly Warden for morning, Dolly Var
den for evening, and Dolly-crazy Dolly Var,
den for funerals and weddings-for the pail
bearers and bridesmaids, sez Eli"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02
LOCATION, CAPITAL, LUCK.

eff only had the capital" says the anx-
ious would-be venturer, 81 could make tor.
tune" eff I could get that location" says
another who can raise the money, "that's all
I'd ask" eve must secure Ketch'em, says
the head of the firm about to be made up,
for he has the largest trade Of any man in
the city. I tell you, he's AL as salesman
we must get him" But" interposes one OF
the cautious Juniors, "Ketch'e EN- sprees it,
don't he?" "Well," says Senior, "he's lit
tie off color once in while, but comes round
right always. He keeps sober through the
season."
And 50 firms are made, up, and all hopes
for success are based upon "Capital," "Loca-
cation" and the "Inauence Men, To do
business without capital, is not easy; but to
commence right, keep right, and add surely,
little by little each day, to the fairly accumu-
lated gains, makes capital and guarantees its
thrifty use. HE don't know how he came by
his money, for he never earned dollar" kills
the credit of young man who asks for pub
lie confidence; while on the contrary, "He
commenced at the bottom, has worked his
way up by fair dealing and industrious hab-
Will IL ulo1C tuoh 1hV oiS
natures of scores of friends. Merit, after all,
will stand the test. Capital in business might
as well be placed on the turn of card, as
entrusted with incompetent managers, or, in
these days OF push and rush, with sluggish,
easy-going natures. eff we can only get that
store" everything else will take care Of itself !;
so say and so think those who stand and wait,
while the earnest, hard worker has placed
himself on the road to success long before they
discovered that it was daybreak. Be up ear
ly, go at your task, stick to it, and you'll out
strip those who can only say "It's all luck"
whenever they hear of other mems success.
We don't believe in luck.
The thief who steals from the beggar's hat
may congratulate himself because the recipi-
ent of aims is bliud-this may be to him q
lucky circumstance, as the sneak looks at it /;
and so has it ever been regarded by those
who lack the ability and energy to grapple
with fair opportunity, and attain that which
is within the reach of honest, persistent, in.
telligent effort Therefore, capital, location,
influence, luck, all are well enough in their
way and place, but unaided by the other and
more essential requisites, oftener go to the
wall, than guarantee success to business un-
dertakings.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02

HOME CoNvERsAT1oN.-Children hunger
perpetually for new ideas. They will learn
with pleasure from the lips of their parents
what they deem a drudgery to study in books;
and even if they have the misfortune to be
deprived of many education advantages, they
will grow up; intelligent if they enjoy in child
hood the privilege Of listening daily to the
conversation of intelligent people. We some
times see parents who are the life of every
company which they enter, dull, silent and
uninteresting at home among their own chill
dren. If they have not mental activity and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02

EVERYDAY REL1G1oN-Religion, if it is
good for anything, will not be an affair of
Sunday alone, but for every day of the week,
going with us into the field and the shop, into
the caucus and the town meeting, guiding and
controlling us in our labor and our rest, in
our amusements as well as our devotions, and
in our public as we'll as private relations. The
minister, therefore, must deal with our life in
its every aspect, seeking to elevate it to the
Christian standard, that we may be "whole
and ent ;, wanting nothing" But, while &C:
cording to him this untrammeled freedom, l
counsel you not to depend upon him to do
your thinking, or fail to weigh in the scales of
your own judgment all that he may utter.
A cowardly, subservient spirit is not less de.
moralizing in the pews than in the pulpit.
You will best honor your minister, not by an
unquestioning assent to his opinions, but by
candidly and charitably expressing, and firm.
ly adhering to your own, upon conscientious
examination of any subject, you cannot agree
with him. Such differences need not lead to
any alienation between you, but may even
become basis of mutual respect and conf
dence-Reu. " E. Claiming.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02
CHAPTER XIV.

"And 80 the shadows fall apart,
And 80 the West-winds play,
And all the windows of my heart
I Iopen to the day." MULocH.
"Ah ! what am that God hath saved
Me from the doom did desire,
And crossed the lot myself did crave
To set me higherp'
A week passed-a week Of heavy, steady,
pouring rain. The excursion to Schwaneck
had to be postponed and Kate was the only
one of the party who seemed much to regret
it. However, as Count Hugo came daily to
enquire for the health of the ladies, there was
some mitigation to the dullness of being shut
up in lodgings, with only single salon in
which to exercise ones self, and very indif-
ferent piano on which to indulge ones music
al talent.
Kate and Won Altenberg sat for whole NOR
nings over this forlorn little instrument, and
grew immensely sociable the while. Some
times they discussed Kant and schlegel, In
terspersing metaphysics with faint harmonies
of Beethoven and Click; but more frequent
ly the tone of conversation degenerated into a
kind of sentimental mysticism which Hen
riette heard with vague impression that it
was foreign style of love-making. This sort
of thing continued until Mrs. Weir thought
it time to warn her thoughtless niece, of whose
coquettish propensities she was we'll aware.
my DEAR" she said one morning after
Count Hugo had made his bow at the door,
and Kate throwing herselfo on the sofa, laughed
in little low way which to woman's quick
ear betrayed her state of mind-"My dear
you are giving that young man great deal
of encouragement"
Kate opened her eyes wide.
dearest aunty, what do you mean p
Henriette was standing at the window the
gallant horseman below looked up and bowed
as he galloped down the Strasse in the pour
ing rain. When he disappeared, she turned
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02

DOES MAN SUFFER AFTER E1s HEAD IS
Cur OFF.-It seems as if those nations which
have decapitated persons condemned to death,
on the ground that it was the most merciful
method Of judicial execution, have been ma
king grand mistake, and condemning their
victims to useless and prolonged agony. At
least, number of eminent German Swans
have decided that the head retains conscious
ness for some hours after it is severed from the
body, and suffers, meantime, exquisite pain.
The Emperor William has been convinced by
their arguments, and has decreed the aboli.
ton of decapitation throug ghout the entire
empire.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1872-05-02

mental stores sufficiently for both, let them
first use what they have for their own house
hold. A silent house is a dull place for young
people, place from which they will escape
if they can. How much useful information,
on the other hand, is often given in pleasant
family conversation, and what unconscious
ness, but excellent mental trainings in lively
social argument. Cultivate, to the utmost,
I'll the graces of home conservation.