davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-10-29

POINT PLEASANT, WEST VA,
, 1874-02-22
Some OF RisInurckss mnxjnl8, Taken
from His pnriiam cntury Speeches..

from His Parliamentary Speeches..
When pushed to extremes, prefer my shirt
to my coas--z1an. 22, 1864.
A question Of right can bo Bottled only with
tho bayonet in our European qua1rels.-Jan. "a,
1864.
Parties and castes are mutable-they perish,
and new ones arise.-.Tan. q, 1864.
The Rings OF Prussia have never been pre-
eminently the Kings Of the rich.-Feb. Is, 1865.
Whoever makes the most promises is apt to
carry the olectton.-June, l. 1865.
AL classes do q little smuggling, especially the
Women.-Ju1,e ], 1866.
4 great country cannot be governed by parti-
sans--Jdn- Is, 1867.
Put Germany into the saddle and you will find
that she Knows how to Iide.-3farch II. 1867.
Governments are like womou-tho youngest
please the most.-Dec. 9, 1868.
It is not possible to hasten the ripening Of
fruit BY holding lamp undernea:h.-Apru 16,
1860.
Capitalization is tyranny, more Or less.-4pra
16, 1869.
Whoever carries the money-bag il the peoples
master.-4pr5l &c, 1869.
Every country knows that peace and security
rest in the sword.-Ady q, 1869.
Liberty is q luxury which not every one can
anord.-Ndy q, 1869.
People are great deal more lavish when they
pay out Of . common treasury than when they
pay out OF their own pockets.-Jan. 2, 1871.
, 1874-02-22

Tho Oswego Tina. has good atory to tell, tn
connection with tho literary piracy in which the
students in our colleges aud academies indulge.
The lato D. r. Fago, the frat Principal OF tho
Albany State Normal School, REMARKS to the fol-
lowing purport: He said that = few years preyi-
ous, While travelling in Massachusetts, his wife,
at = hotel, found al article in . magazine, which
impressed her 80 favorably that she copied it
into her scr1p-book. He read it at tho time, and
had not thought of It since until the evening
before, when the same article had been handed
to him by one Of the students, for 'correctiou,'
as IN original composition. He sincerely regret
ted that among young gentlemen and ladies, as-
piring to the honorable position OF teachers,
e7cn ono should be found who would do 80 dis
honorable thing as to try to pass OF, ns his or
her own, the productions OF another, and his
first impulse was to e1poso the fraud in open
school. But he presumed 1t was the frsE of tho
kind that had occurred in tia. Institution. aud
as there mlgt: Is e1tehuatiuE 1slcuE1ssaucsH, hs
had concluded Il, forgive the offender, pr<T1ded
that individual should call It his room within
three days. confess the fault, and promise not
to repeat IT, In this statement Mr.. Page gave
no ntimatioa to the character Of the '-pieca,
G. the perpetuality Of tho offender, aud, before
the expiration Of the three days, more than two
thirds Of the students had called upon him, ac-
knoWledged the o1ense. aud Apologized. " ana, :"
said he, while relating the circumstancea, sths
right one did not come at ALL" Tha story
needs no comments, and embodies its ovn. can
cluai9ua.
, 1874-02-22
TO ANNIE.

1'ra got poor hexst, lore,
That Cupid5 Keen dart, lore,
Has, cruel, pierced r1gh. through and through.
Tho MISS ones may preach 1t,
And learned ones teach it,
Forever this poor heart tbs Gle thing will do:
Going pttApat beating,
Noting tina deeting,
It has always the Same love. my darling, for 5ou.
When, often and often,
I'ye stroye hard to soften
The arrow that pinned mo securely to thee,
You bother and tease me,
Dewil,ler and please me,
TIL the best Of 1c.ndnd With thy faults would zF7oa.
Nigh driven to M2dness
Twix. sadness and g}zdnaes,
4 sl7Ye to thy charms syer will be.
Tn happy one moment;
Tet, ere lova can {o1nent,
fou rudely and cru*llY dssh Hope to tbs grou4d,-
Not = Whit caring,
With xlances ensnarin8,
NY heart In Love fetters securely you'vs bound.
And jon toy ~ you cap:uro,
Til my soul. In rapture,
Still yows thee tho doareat and best 10 10 fornd.
CHICAGO JAMES LAvALL17.
, 1874-02-22

HdSN8NEton Go7T<8pon1<N<e 07 Ehe 1Rdfpt:lGtHR.
1t u O'Clock the doors Of the supper-room are
opened, and then the jam beggara description.
ion may take your choice, to be pushed or to
salads. and creama, with threatening spoons ard
forks, bristling through mid-air. glancing BY
your nose, OF swimming down your back. w1s
never sure that We were not . civilized people
till I contemplated my compatriots in the Wash
There havo seen dignitariea whom the public
believe to have enough to eat at home pushing
toward q suppertaole as cannib.1 might to his
feast; and ladies' renowned aa s. delicate" with
pi1ed-up plates OF pickles. salads, fruits, and
creams, cramuing at rate that would make
perfectly healthy woman sick abed for week.
, 1874-02-22
THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY g.

acknowledgment because feeling no obligation,
when efforts are made to render service beyond
the law and set things square for our benefit. is
to cut OF one OF the main sou1ccs OF home-hap-
pineas- It is like shutting out the sun from
the greenhouse, and then wondering why tbs
plau1a do not flourish
AND IT COSTS so LITTLE!
The kind word, the approving smile. tho
gracious criticisms, evidence At least that things
are not lost on tho attention. Lova lightens The
life - nothing e1se can.
believe that bali OF the households in cur
country nav be made smiling. .remem bering that
work to please deserves to be paid with praise.
HENRY BRUagEy1TZ-
, 1874-02-22

seryed mo as sovereign OF France; will you net
still continue to be my Squire ~ Tragedy
Queen?"
Tho Count, bowing low, raised the fair actzesa'
hand to his lips. TIsn, leaning On his arn, sud
followed by her faithful maid, Mademoisella
sainva swept down the staircase to the carriage,
in which tho Count took his Sea: opposlse
Sueaune r. DAvEI
, 1874-02-22

na rea ttair then days with usefulness
anu tnetr portemonnales with greenbacks,- and
nav thna Ia ah,a ~ raS .ue .tue mate. A woman
be nooT fand tha ns,a 20 epou man, though he
may heln him hniid the ~ ho,a eso ~ 4eelon); she
it such q ioyons homa-ntane 4.' aho 20 make
singing sbali he tharaiu laee lace That nothing but
Poynrtv is nerar ~ h;t4e~ -" j.,
Keeps lover frn1n Tia heio,soS curse ae when it
= honalasa ao,.la .1uu ne oe,oSeo' and leaves him
world arrae aosisf s N ottse the weary everyday
marriage ia - Wv o4'on "1stake. but no.
40 ,rr-,n -
Tat ror,,x ,r.a.aat aloe, "ohsE ONE.
methods ~ 1;fa ana |3tsns ts 10 slmpnfy the
;rg ena t,onas, auo necome eef-support-
fror, to "Io ~ caanos now AFFORD to marry
befaI1a e,,,ast .0': aoao concentration that
;,,o. y A'iuost inevitably tho "not-marry-
;n6 ;;6 A."u . Topping tno Question" is aesuua-
3a5u - enau usually serious phase in these
Man dara mt fako tho -ors:,:i: aF Fae auco'
riare without forfrno 1.roa pe4nl1tles 11 mar,
many woman ara todaI, 1nas 1+aiso " 7uau Ano
fnlfj1ng TIA h;1h .n;na;s aosIes me cnAnco OF
thronph +ha +o11;aa - .son ~ " WHO ana mo1her
n.rasifoa go 49, ~ 10 Ilaaa VI uneo1ca1ea
nnt fha;r avn .,,o,'1a nosst nee4 taugnt tna1 10
Is better than to benr heness @1ser eI
e~l. - elouloet: da1ls must Do prop
can mean enccass ,,s.,ri,oss ,ino3A, 9eto1o n1e
~ sa.. .has. ou'Gese' uhe1ulneSs, ana pleasure
eo,,,;na ~ then. en1 n5d IN the faI-on good-hme-
riohtu nho I. Wv. 3a.a..s:- ~ 0e10A
ia r;aht - ~" oeano'og' she may possess
~''e A'sAS ~ ~
!, TRUE HEIPMEET:
tne reht 70 claim Tor her labor OF love such
money-compensatlon as will insure to her the
Pf1711ege OF being homethlng more to the hus-
oand than ahe Ii ito-day,-his co-worker, his
counselor, hls partner iu the business OF home
n1e: LIS earnest helper, his best friend and COM
Pan1on.
!, ferhaps, IN that far~on time, she may possess
tne privilege OF " popping the question" She
may proudly ask the man che loves to unite bis
oestln1es Win hera' II some Wlse, good man,
poor perhaps, crosses her path, and she
1eels. Hero ts the man who can make
OF llfo gracious henlsou, she may 60 frankly
and unaDashed to him and say, respect you
sir, and admire you. Ny regard is based upon
your manly Characteristics and your intellectual
worth. love you. / am convinced can make
you happy.
WILL Tou LET m TRIP"
4 woman's moral consciousness and integrity
arc her strongholds now, and are duly recoR-
nized. If she commits herself to a promise.
she conscientionsly performs that promise and
the man who would scorn such proposal as this
from her lips would be silly and unworthy of the
love she prorers. Better lie s1y ycs thankfully:
for he may be sure she will never give
over the strying." The importance Of the
sight Of
All this one-aded Inequality in the relative
condition OF the sexes is a wrong that the world
is waking up to- It has been waking M slowly
for centuries Time was when Women must not
sit ut table with men. Stem br sten they climb
into recognition OF their rights end claim them.
Never in tha history of tba world u.a the
, 1874-02-22
HiBERNAL lmPATiENcE.
MULLER.

O laggard year, that lasts go long,
When will thy 1eaden pinions ris.,
And thou break into hcaying Ekies,
And bo disimpr4aoned soag7
Of burst into the heav1ng Spring!
And roll away these cold. dark days;
Inspire Eolian notes Of praise,
That long to thaw i frozen wing.
Thou, too, art part OF Natures truth,
And in thy mystery thou art good;
Yet roll frem over field and food,
And bring rs Springs eternal youth
long for April's sweet sublime,
When Earth recalls the bowers Of ETc,
And Angels in tho night shall Wtaya
Thf. da!utiest flagree Of Time
When Ill the world shall answer God,
In living greennees to The eye.
Beneath m interdashing sky,
And ocr daisy -qmekened sod.
When fragrant comes Creations breath,
And Nature IL . choral mute;
Life wskee-and pulses flash and shoot-
In Resurrection out Of Death.
-Chdn1beTs' Journal
, 1874-02-22

port
" Mon Dleu IeF-no that ls, Of course l
have, but IN my trunk. answered the lady.
We aEe only going to Besancon. This ia my
maid susanne We are two women travelling on
business have N engagement At Besancon +;
and really, H. 10 Maire. bad no idea that pass
ports were necessary when travelling in France. u
" fou sad that you had one IN your box.
Very well, Madame de Pryne, ALLOW me to see
this passport.
willingly! eau IN your men, and let them
bring my largest trunk; al my papers arc in
it"
, 1874-02-22

#I009
which love alone can give to work, there is not
one; and, If another half-hour would render
perfect what is now only passable, it II not
given.
why 6noula tneyf tno "oFke15, toli peEono
their terms ct the1r covenant,Ithey thlnk,-
no @' n9
Human nature has neea OF praise ano love: Il
may be weakness, hnd the tern homan pr1ncl-
pie Of duty-dolng Tor duty,s sake ls superior
state Of things; out IL ls noe common. ger
haps It ought 70 De; nn1 !. NC ne nave
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

Samuel Duff vs.. James w. Guthrie. In
Common Pleas of Forest County. A ID
No. IL, May Term, 1867. And now, Sep
tember 18th, 1874, on motion of PLAINTIFF 3
Attorney B. J. Reid, in open Court, rule
granted on defendant in above action of
eiectment for lO7s acres of land situate in
jerks Township, Forest County, Pa.
bounded north by warrants Nos. 3670 and
Sooo, east by the Elk county limo, south by
warrant No. 27T5. and west by warrants
Nos. 4l29 and 4l30, warranted in the name
OF Nelson Strong, TO appear and plead ON
or before the first day Of next term or
judgment &c. Per Cny,fGn,.
From the record, J.B. A0NEw,
Prothonotary
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

which John Miller saiu,es ns. srrest.
ing" When a man has nothing but
bombass to utter, why use many words
in doing it1 Thus thought John, and
thus he spoke. Democrats are i'm.
plored to redeem the State "ont Of the
hands of the spoilers" Let us see,-
the Democrats while in power
in this State, created $4,000
600 debt. The Republicans have re-
duced this debt nearly S25,00O,OOO.
Who is the "spoilerf--the Democrat
ic or Republican party2 The former,
we should say. Doubtless this is ex.
actly what John means,--and we en-
dorse him, with this interpretation up
on his words. Eet Us, Democrats and
Republicans join, and defeat every
Democratic candidate for office "I,a.
borers, toilers," says John, who seems
to forget 10 his enthusiasm that a la.
borer is a toiler, merchants, business
men," still tautoIogically says John,
"the time Of your deliverance has
come" John is correct, in fact, bur
out in his dates. The day Of
deliverance came in 1860, and is
still here. "Free, honest, fair cleo
tions," are what John pomises. What
on earth has become of WaiIace's
coffee pot parchments, and little ar.
rangements Of that nature for pro not
ing "free aud fair electionsfs Oh
John, you promise too much, h,-and in
your exuberance we fear the people
will fail to trust you. They prefer to
cave well enough alone Riasburgh
GdFetie.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

Democracy charges the Republi-
can party with trying to revive the
"dead issues" of the past. When these
dead issues come to us in the shape of
murdered Republicans, whose only
crime was the color of their skin, or
loyalty to the Government that gave
them freedom and citizenship, we have
a right to deal with them, and TO in.
sist that freedom of opinion, protec.
tion of life, liberty, and property, the
restoration of law, order, and security
throughout the land-though dead is
sues in the sight of Democracy-shall
not be lost sight of as among the live
issues before the American people to-
day. When these issues are met and
settled forever; when an enlightened
public sentiment and rigid enforce
ment of the law shall make life, prop
erty, and freedom of opinion as secure
in the Southern States as they are to.
day in the North when the shadow
of Democratic Reputation shall pass
away and all sections shall be eager to
maintain the credit of the nation as
one of the trusts of the past; when
danger no longer threatens the peace
and prosperity of the country, and
honesty and loyalty become the basis
OF party organizations, it will then be
in order for Democracy to claim that
the mission of the Republican party
is ended. Until this happy time ar.
rives the people must cling to the Re-
publican party as to the rock of nation
al safety. irB4y
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
AGENTswANFED FOR
Prof. F0WtER'S SGREATWORK

On Manhood, Womanliood, and their Mn
tual Inter relations; Love, Its Laws,
Power, etc. -
Agents are selling from Is TO 25 copies a
day, Send for specimen pages and tepnls
TO Agents. and see why it sells faster than
any other book. Address, National Pub
.ishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. o34t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

Shall We desert true friend for
false one2 is the political question
to be answered ut the November elec.
tion. We know the record of both
parties. The one has been full of hon.
or, the other as full of dishonor. The
Republican party has been true to its
friends, magnanimous to its enemies.
and just to the nation. 1t has kept its
pledges and redeemed its promises and
stands to-day true friend of the peo.
pie, trusted because tried, and honored
because it has never forfeited the gen.
erous confidence which brought it into
power. We can safely challenge the
worlds history for party that has
equaled ii in genuine devotion to lib
eIty, humanity, and civilization. 1t
has its faults, but they are few and
far between, while its infuance for
good is more powerful than ever. To
sustain such party should be the
pride Of American citizens, to allow
its defeat through inactivity or ieal.
ousy would be a crime against the
loyal sentiment Of the age. Examine
the record Of Democracy. is pres.
ent associations, It's disregard for
law, order. common honesty, its un-
disguised hatred Of everything that
pertains to loyalty; and then ask
yourself, is il safe to run even remote
risk of allowing this enemy Of the
Republic to gain control Of its Gov.
erpment!
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
Improvement in Wash Boilers.
Steam Washer, or,
w Q IN q ms Fri nd.

For such il is in fact. Thave advertised II
in nearly every Religious Newspaper i'm
the Uniteu States and Canada, also I'M the
leading Secular papers, using doubtless
umn advertisements. The readers of this
paper may remember seeing my card i'm
the various papers of. the county during
the past year. Extracts from letters re-
ceived from my customers, in another
column. viii indicate how II has been re-
eeived by the people throughout the
country. .I. lr ...
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
Z ATFAEMERS
Money Saved is Money Earned

The undersigned are about introducing
IN western Pennsylvania the celebrated
kandeu Fanniug Mill, Gran Separator
ana Trader Combined, which has attracted
marked attention in the Western States
wherever exhibited among the farmers.
AS a Tanning Mill Il cannot be surpass-
ea, ss,l snd y i Is t9e only real separator and
1t is simple, rapid and complete, and
gives you perfect control In chahiinQ, sep
arating or grading vour grain.
The use of the. Randell Mill will i'm.
prove the condition of'yourgrain, enhance
the price from five 20 fitteon cents per
hishel and lesidcs will largely increase
the Weld per ntrc. hv tho higher grade of
seed YOU are enabled 10 obtaln.
With The ltandell Separator You can also
cfefury yVnr own Grass Seed, thus saving
IaTge annual expense for grass seeds.
This mill works on an entire new 'prin-
ciple as applied to Tanning Mills, and
does its work 10 perfection. IN
Canvassers VIII exhibit IL during the
season, when YOU will bo able to Judge for
yourselves of its merits.
Do not buy until you see II WORK,
For information, address
- McCLINTOCK & CO.,
...,,.I - Meadville,SPa
Ono or two good agents wanted in every
county. tt,..s ll-3m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
NEBRASKA GRlST MILL.
FAHNBSTOCK WHITE BElD COMPANY,

Manufacturers of the Celebrated
FAHNEsTOCK PURE WHITE LEAD,
Which has sustained such an enviahle rep-
utation for so many years. Dealers and
Consumers should he particular to use
none but our Pure White Lead, "a there is
so much inferior and adulterated Lead in
the market.
We not only claim for our Lead, Strict
Purity, but that it possess greater durabil-
ity, covers more surface for same weight.
and is superior in Fineness and White,
ness to any other brand. All orders should
be addressed to
Fahnestock White Lead Co., -..f
Or, b. L. FAHNESToCK & Co,
w2s4t No. 76 Wood ST., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
Y. Q. TILTON,

lOl Sixth ST., Pittsburgh, Pa, 49,
p. s.-Cut this card out and preserve it
Tor future reterence. Persons writing me
rom seeing This card VIII please say they
~" ~ M the FOREST REPUBLTcAH. w194t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

And as the result of my efforts / feel every
assurance that have been entiroly sue,
cessful. My new Steam Washer, patent
ed in 1873, is absolutely faultless so
much SO that never knew asingle person,
who had seen It work, fail 10 be delighted
with 1t. 1t has rendered, thus far, per-
feet and Universal satisfaction, and such
must be the result, for it works life a Won
der-nover failing 10 do all claimed for il.
In conclusion. let me say, that should
any ono say that he has seen q Steam
Washer, ask him Ii he has seen the new
Steam ''Ai
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
Announcements.
ASSEMBLY.

Ed. REPUBLICAN: = Please announce
the name of ID. s. KNOX, of 'rfenesta, as
an Independent candidate for Assembly.
We are authorized 70 announce the name
Of DANIEL HARRINGTON. of Kings
ley, as an Independent candidate for As
semblv. II elected he promises to repre-
sent the whole people, and not any party
or faction.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
Coin Silver Watch FREEl

Agents Wanted TO act for me, in tho
SAFE OF am artlcleof value in ever house,
hold. so Coin Silver Watch FREE All,
dress =. ROBINSON, Pittsburgh, Pa.
wl9 At
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21

Have been sold already. tits sufficient for
my purpose to say that ann satisfied that
nothing heretofore advertised ever render
ed SO general satifactiOn. Yet THIS, nv
first invention. was not quite perfect, and
for the last two years have applied nv
self TO the study OF constructing and per
iecting u -
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-10-21
alT.-a-LL aE " L8gi fi311qi lqN
INTER OCEAN
r uglPAYs BETTER THAN slGt-
Ass ai Huin ]su ti Y't1Ggn9 y.iaHIH
Any Other Secular Paper.
A N UNDRED MORE.

such splendid chance to make money
selling this Invention may never occur
again. On the receipt of Five Dollars, /
VIII snip you a complete Washer as a sam
pie, copy OF the chrome, together with a
Certificate OF Agency, with full instrue-
uons how 90 conduct the business. And
upon the receipt Of the Washer YOU NAV
have time % test IL, and IL You find il not
as represented / VIII refund your money.
The washer retails at $40 AMER / send
YOU a sample / will hold your countya a
reasonable time for yuu 70 decide whether
you wish 70 purchase on not i will far-
nish blank deeds also blanks for taking
orders. aud will do all can 10 enaBle yo1
20 succeed in the business. Let me hear
nom you soon, or your choice of territory
may be takon by some one else. Address,
The New York herald., 1874-10-31
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY, OCTOBER g. ls7xrRuIH SHEET

spxlsty 70 sse ~ Psopnss t7cgeased with the de.
termination ol the doofkeeper and other persons
ground the once door that ne should not see nim:
behind HIM and thrown from the door with vio-
ience. The Marshal and his deputy were both nm.
inaugurated. the General u soldier OF the war
and left one OF hls legs on the battlefield, and he
crowd about him; but he Ia brave as lion, ana
tired In . dignlhed retreat The young deputy got
or with BriRham's gatekseper, who went TO the
Penttentiary to await the action oil the Court.
The Marshal, with posse, returned to Brig
hams gate ana there saw, 1t IS said, large num-
Der OF armed men. Mayor Wells offered to take
the subpoena TO Brigham's bedroom, to which
General Maxwell assented.
II is almost certain that some important bills
Will be found against prominent men OF this COM
Munity.
The New York herald., 1874-10-31

box once open daily from Q toA
Seab secured six days In advance.
GRAND PUBLIC PROCESSION TO-DAY,
(Day being pleasant
Leave Hippodrone this SATURDAY 1t 10 4. ~, and
proceed as foows:-fourth avenue TO Twenty -tliiry
street 10 Third avenue, TO BOwcry, to Canal street t
broadway TO Fourteenth street. around Union square Il
Yfth avenue to Fortysccond street. to Madison avenue
to HippOdrOmC.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-16
The Life Of a Female Circus Rider.

A young woman who rides horse
back ina circus, has communicated her
biography 10 4 reporter OF the Bal
timore An.oiera, who publishes It's
mysteries. She appears. by his re-
port. TO DO more refined tAan jose
phine Slesry aud her associates, In
Hard Times. "and she certainly earns
n larger salary In u week. than the
lady who married the celebrated Mr..
L. w. Il. Childers did la q year. The
reporter describes her ~ "asa young
and pretty girl, with an innocent art.
less manner, but with quiet con-
sclousness that size i able 10 take care
Of herself; dressed very elegantly la
a black velvet blsque and silk dre,s,
made In the finest style, and with very
little jewelry about her." She Il the
daughter Of a celebrated circus rider
who was formerly the leading attrsc-
tiou at Astloy's; receives one hundred
and fliiy dollars n week; In Hlnrtsen
months, has only fallen from her horse
twice; had her arm broken In two
places, long sgo, by fall; dsslgasall
her own costumes and thinks that
French female riders as n class have
the most reckless abandon, but Eng
lish women the most endurance. The
reporter inquired whether circus peo-
pie have any "rellglous feeling" and
was told In roply that jumping
through hoops did not prevent her
from trying TO do good, aAd that she
was member OF church, and In good
standing.