davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
gBieSerboite Wlabnuns u. sAlus

VSieSerboite MabnHu9 u. SAlus
go! - SD bab' bid in oein CAD
@insepsibt; isst Dsute nod,
Sb bu bift Ssrien'se. ben
Sie @atur baau srisb'H.
8enn BIZ, SObn, auf benz Earquetts
Cider esbff trOs alIer @Idtte,
G6nn Slid auil DOd unsei6mdbt
oaTe mid, Deuu es nidt sebt.
Seau i'd bins, bee bid seiparnt bat,
Gb' bas llnsIGd bid umsarnt bat,
Ser i@ b6lis Dfpiomat'i6
Raffiairt bin.
(Halabberabati&.D
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
SAilIer iiber 9efanbte.

Gin Bariisr Correspondent Der ,aIIe.
Sts." erlnnert reht 3eit9enl1B an foI9enoe
5tele aus 5diler's rBaraItt1 (3meiter
Nufsua, erife Gcene): 9tarbonne: yBel-
dies baIten 5ie fir bic eriten GrfOrberniHe
al einem guten G,eianoten2 - 9elieour
(na9linnenb): 8or allen Dinsen babe er
eine 8euanotheit in ben @eihdften. -
Narbonne; Cine Getponotbeit - ia. aber
Die INNER nit Der ftrensiten Reblihfeit be.
ltsbe. - Selicour: go meine ib es. -
Narbonne Meiter. - Selieour Mn oem
iremoen Sofe. tuo er lih aufbdlt, iuhe er
iih beliebt Si MAIDEN. - gtarbpnne So I;
aber ohne ieiner Wiirbe etfpas su pergeben.
Gr bebaupte bic gbre bes 5taates, Den er
poritelt, uno ertperbe ibm Mftung bur6
iein Betragen. - Selicour: Das III es,
mas i'd Iagen nolIte. Gr laiIe Iidb nihts
bieten unb miiIe lih Elm Nn5eben su geben.
- Warbonne Gin Mniebsn, iaaaber obne
anmaBuns. - 9elicour: go nieine id es.
0arbonne: gr babe Elm tuahlames Nnge
auf Mles, mas ...-- Selicour [nnterbridlt
ibnl: llsbsral babe er bic Muaen, CT piIie
bas Berborsenife auI siiren. - War=
bpnne: Obne ben Nufp6l,>f au MAIDEN. -
SsIicour :: 60 mein' id ss. Dime cine
dneitlihe Neueierbe 3u perratoen. - Nar.
bonne Obne iie au haben. gr mile 5u
ihipeigen anb cine beIfeibene 3uridbal-
tung. - Seliconr lraidl: g5ein @ee
IiGt iei Elm beriieselter grief. - Narbonne:
Sbne ben @ebeimniBtrdmer az MAIDEN. -
6elicour go mein' ib es, - 9farbonne !:
Gr beiibe etnen @eiIt oes Srieoens nno
| iuthe ieher sefdhrli6en WiBbelieteit. -.
- 6elicour: WSelihit porsubeu9er. -
Narbonne: @ans reht. Gr babe eine ges
naue RenntniB bon Der - Bolfsmenge Der
periGieoenea 2dnoer.
3wei eneliIbe Reiienbe trafsn einonber
am Mbeno in einem WirtbshauIe, unb bas
@elprdm fam auf Die groben GeIhifte ih-
rer 5duIer. Ser Cine, Der iein 6aus germ
iber bas bes Mnbern trheben iDollte, er&
sGblte pisle auBerpr0entlids Beilpiele, uno
behauptete enoIid,, bios bel Der gorreiponr
hen3 toFte bem Sauie Der Artitel Dinte
idbriih 1000 Sba.er. Saranf entpegnete
Der anbere: ,llilo oas eripdbnen Sic als
Bepeis bes er0Bsren @eihdftes Sbres
Saujes? ?",-- .Mlleroinss. - so nluB i'd
sShnen iaaeu. baB mir in unierm 1auie in
bemSeIben Mrtitel 1000 Sbaler allein ba-
Iburh erlporen, 0aB mir nie Ynnfte iiber bic
/ / unb bic @trihe 6urh bic I wealaiien."
| Dome: SD uiiniGe einsn @lobus mil
i allen QGnoern Der Groe.
]. WudtdnbIer: Sier 1T cine ietr cupfebs
lIensmertbe GDrte.
Donle: 3siesn Gis mir anberf Gprten
leui oisier it mir ~ pisl 11olt1xs
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
MaiIteb.


YaIs ID mid friis bonn Eager erbob,
Das NiibIrah fnntelnbe 3ropfen ito6,
Durd ben roui6enben BeIsubrana
Salte Der NdbIe aIappsrilans.
lleber ben t5eIbsrn, ipobIbsbaut,
Maren pirbelnbe 2sr@en Iaut,
anf Der bIibsnben 7riit IN an5'
2aoen,bi Rinbsr uub b6rteu au.
air&ensIodsn aus fOmnissr @sits,
goiborninaH bon Der auserta @sife
aber ans frii& besrantem eas
@oste Der Ra&tieaIIen S&Ias.
Da fi1 70 Maes IN &IarG srains,
3iegt ID m<in S&psiesa bisI ~ striaes
Darnm bab' Il mid aaiaeft ftwuasru
ilnb nit ben xapsn DtsS W6tIl1D asss11I
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

sIud IN aiFen Ober Srub'n
OUT bid, fie btnein an tbun;
Dem bic pi6tisffe Dspside
ROmmt cor Iei6t fouft in bic @dfds.
Reif aud nibt -- i@ mabn' bid fsbr --
Rit ben aeten btn uab Der.
Bsnn iie bur6osIeisn finb,
SdIies' fie In Oas aetenipinb,
8eiI iie foaf ;n IeiGt beri6ptnbeu
ODER - auberspo fi9 fiubeu.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

Eiebt jebe Gtimmune eisuet lid
sur MbfafYnns Don 8ert6teu.
8par 8eridte ga berfafien
Sarfa bu, SObu, uidt .nferiafsu;
ater sreife ni6t in ieoer
Stimmune nnberpeiIt sur Sober.
&iGt bel Sabntp.b fdreibe bu,
yei@t aud bor benz Rendezvous;
8i9t bonn Gag borber DsrRimmt
Sbsr momentan ersrin,mt;
- gtidt, peun Sa su Saures f6liirftsf.
Dber msbr aud, ais ba barifsh.
Sammle bid, bsbor bu fdreibft.
@ie bn bsuiIt unb ipaS bu treiba,
4as ui@t stwa beiu 8eri6t
SIa6tis iei, and ouatel uidt,
SonberH srnfibaft nab gebiesen!
BeNsr ionit bdtt'it 0n sei6piesen
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

Der MuSboler 1T fabl, aber b6fsid
ab;uweifen.
gssnn etn SsYr Ecmnlt ousesonssus
6an3 naiO uub nubefanseu
llnb Dir auserbem empfcbleH,
Senr: Ser fommt mid aussubolsRI
S5Fib tlbI uub n.6t oerIeseH
Gimm ibn aaf, tritt ibm entssaeu.
Salt bu {einen 8tped srfannt
Ruu, ba buif bu frsis Saub;
Damn gum tparnsuSen GGsmpel
@trf ibu frepnbli&t aus benz 3smpeA
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

sRaubSersierunseu auf Meten an3n'
brineen 1T uieht ratbfam-
Siise bid, anf Soeumente,
Die man bitber forbsru tonnte,
SrsenO etpns ouftufvibeIu,
NufaumaIen, binsuwiseIu.
Sar gu Ieidt nOtirt man 70
Sin sRanu" bin, Elm vSbO",
Dber: .Gbtpiu bot sspsst" ~
Sbsr ahbres, tuas berIebt.
2aS btreTeidsn feiu, Id bitt' bid;
Gsnu bos Gis.utbum Ia frittie.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

0ermeife BON Sbeu finb NIT SafTnne
biusuuebmeu.
gSenu bsin Gbef init eb'rnem Griffet
Dir bietirt bat siueu RiHsI,
AmtIid spor, bod fart perfonIid,
Dent: Dos fiebt Sbm piebsr abulidl
gturre nibt -- ipos Fanu Oa ieiuF
S6Iud' i'm 'runtsr, iied' ibn Elm
@snu Der gbsf bid eiumaI aupft,
sei ni&t sIsi3 10 isbr bsriduupft.
epaIe, penu bu tanuft, ben gsrser
SObu, biuub NIT s6arIa6berssr
rlub bebeut' hies Sine bios:
Gu biH tlsiu, unO CT ift srobl
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
0prfiAt seeenfiber Der @rehe Ut
nnnA

0rrfieht seeenfber Der Nrefe ~
INNER gut.
6Iaub' mir, S6buIsiH, iG srmeRe
6ans unS gar ben @ertb Der Rrsits;
Deun burb fs piro nus bstaant
gieIes, suos iutereHant,
llus bura fie aud piro bernOmmsH,
gSo 70 Ron9es su befommeu.
aber Ieibsr biu nab tuiebsr
ST ein 9rssmsui5 uiGt 70 bisber
gSie bic RebrsabI, pie bstu sreiier
2i.ber Ssreuub auo llnterweiier,
Rau6er aisbt fur 6euiaetonB
SOben eobu aus ffillen Gonbs,
nnb man muntsIt ielbif bon SoIdsn,
Die bersIsiabar iinb ben GtrOIden.
Drum ift gorfi6t gut. 8sri6penee
9i5t Borbeaurl Sent an oas &ubs!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
GrIduteruns bcs DorbersebenSen.
!SintpeiS auf Derbrie6lide Tolgen.

GrIduteruus bes Dorbersebennen
Stntpeis auf Derbrie6ltd3e Tolsen
RamIid: Oh benz Reid, oh bir
Nnesborig Elm Rapisr,
Das, SObn, last bon uns 8siben
SdperIid beut' idon ii6 eEtf&eiosn.
fnlts Iisber nidts fir bein,
SoIIt' ss aud perf5nlib ieiu.
SefIenSorf uub @eisatOre
oaufden nit seipibtsm Sbrt;
Deiner SdusIi@feit sntroiTt
Birff bu, ieIbff Derfebt in 5aft.
Rau bnrdfufrs bas Snus HnS aiinosi
Nus 8erfeb'n uu, mas man fu6et
llnb Der Sdusmaun ftebt umber
llnb % tommt bic Geuerpebr.
9urum, S6buIsiu, isb.n 6aIIss
SaIt bersit in Srsuuns aUes,
IlusIoifrt uuS uubetIert;
SsaR mon ptU uidts aIs ben StTt.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
Nuiuffs Mfbuut

Gdupbauien 1T unperbeiratbet. Wenn
Der Reihs. ooer Qunotag ihm 8elo bemil.
liet, tits einFadb: Pour le garcon!
9ie 3uifdnbe Der 8reile fino parabiefiih
81 neunen, oenu es feblt uiht an fetseu
Bl6ttern.
gs III isbr unre6t, bas Die iocialoemo.
trdtiiheu GouIinS 10 perfolet tperoen
sic haben Ia uie etwas getban
Die Barrier BoIisei mirb iebt bic beut'
i6en GorreIponbenten i6nrf beobo6teu
90 werben lie, tpas iie ntbt tpareH, q n
aelebene Utdnner.
1tnperihdmte Breiie forbern bic Drama
| tiihen 9ihter! Gin Gouiin bat an oi
Sbeater Elm 5tiid uuter bsm SiteI Bis
mGrd unb arnit1" perianbt uno miU teil
Sonorar haben.
gonFn aniiforp bat mid Derflaat, E
| fiibIt ii9 bur9 mid beIeioiet. Gs iii nu
gut oab er ii& uibt su iebr fiibIen fann
Das Yoli;eibr6iibium firhtet, baB Bis
fnnrd mas palIiren t6nnte, tuenn er aus
gebt @erabe pie Der Rsidstas, Der aud
aneif bate, oaB ibm 9ismard auseehsr
t6nnte.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

Dpcumeute finp iidber unb ntcttens
frei anfsmbepabreu,
Drosntlih, id, biti' Did b'rum,
\ Gsb' init Goeumsnteu uin.
< eab fis nidt auf 3ifAsu Iiessu
ODER gar aus Gsnisera Hisssa;
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
Elm Siplcmat muE fblau unc De1
fAtfniRfen feiff.

Gin SipIcmat mu6 ftblau unc Der
febfpieeen fein.
SdIaubett unb 8erfdpiesenbeii
Sinb apar I6bIi6 tpsit unb brett;
Oo& snmaI BEL Siplomoten
Ram man ibrer niGt errotbsH.
9ift bu rs6t Oiseret? SD bOif's,
Dab Bsberrider bu bes StOiTs
Sober art bif. AIfO asis' es:
Bas @ebsimnts III, Deri6Deis' ss
@ib bid ni&t oer @di6erin
DINE ieOen &hdbuIt bin;
Sprt5 nit iebem sueipeeieueR
NiGt sIeib bon eTtremen SalleH,
Mnb benz RiIdmnun nur erpiDrs
Eas feiu Sad bstrtfft, Sas nis6re;
Seis' aumaI and bsm 8arbier
Site eiu ni9t'ses Staatspapier.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17
DER Dpitkommene Diplomat.
Gin HHsIsiH far soI4s, bic ss Dsrbsu DOHsn.
Ginleiteubsr 8ufprub.

ls
Ginleiteuber 8ufprutb.
@tl-- Gs tf bod auf bem 6anse
Aiemaubf glir ift ger su banse,
DaS bic Reben, bic mir tauf6ea
Gin 4rofaner fOunt' bsIaufden.
Saft bu, SObn, bid iberasngt,
Saf ba broubsu aeiuer iCbIei9tH
aIIes fidsrP -- Stun wObIan,
Ses' bid ber uub boz mid an!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17


miBiid).
Gisns golitit az treibsu,
2ab, o S0bnleiH, unterbIeiben;
Gdsint ss bir aud Ie5r pitant,
81 es bennod nidt bepanot.
g8snn Der Gbef bic Srores fdidt,
Wnbt bu foIsen iirens nno itritt.
Souteit Da ben Sinn permiiien,
Dent': Or mub ss beher pi0sn!
@iaii bu iiiaen, mas er bdlt?
SaIten, mas ibm nidt seidIltg
Sbsr bdtteit ou oen feden
8Orios sar, ben eea'n su ipedsn?
Bib bir tsine Gdmadbsit eia
Or III CROP, unb bH bia tleia!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

Gdmpbauien lit uuperbeiratbet. Wenn
Der Reihs. ooer Qunotaa ibm @elo benil.
liet, tits einfah: Pour le garcon!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

sc III isbr unrebt, baB Die iocialoemo-
fratii9eH gouiins 10 perfoIet tperoen.
sic haben Ia nie etpas ethan.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

9is 3uifdnbe Der 8reIIe Fno parabiefib
au nennen, oenu ea febIt nidt an fetseu
BI6ttern.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

Die medlsnbureijhe Brigg x@uiiap~ III,
obpobl He bic beutide uno Die NotbHoo9e
eehiBt bate. BEL @uetaria BON ben Care
liiten beIhoHen uno eelopert ,porben. Mir
permuthen, bab bieie Yrife ben gorIifen
ihledt betommen. unb balten es filr mbgs
lid. baB bic nddliie sSDlae Der Driie cine
oeutide Gnterpriit iein iutroe.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

Gin 3orrieer I6olt iiber ieineu forpu-
Ienten Na9bar: Ser 2erl lit 10 bid unb
10 fett," Idrmte er, .oaB man einen eanaeu
Saa braubt um i'm rings herum abau-
prleeln."
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1875-01-17

Dome: SD ninide einsn GlObus nit
allen Qdnoerl Der Groe.
wudhdnbler: Sisr 1T cine ietr cmpfeb-
Ienswertbe GDrte.
Oonle: 9siosn Gie mir aaberf &prten,
ouf oisieg if{ mir su piei 3oIf1fs
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
. Al Fair kleptOmaniac..

: A beautiful, wealthy, refined, and highly educated young woman, about eighteen years of age, attending school at ladoga, near her home ill Mont gomery county, Ind, has been taken to the insane asylum at Indianapolis. E The circumstances surrounding her incarcer- ;ation in such @ fearful place are sad and an . FoF some time the teachers of the school were put out and greatly annoyed by constant petty thefts being committed in and around the school and boarding house. Gloves, muffs, shawls, slippers,
 books, and numerous other articles, in- clslding little, tripkets of the pupils, were found continually disappearing, and, al though every effort was made to discover who the person was who was doing the stealing, itS was fruitless for 8 long tinnei or. ., ,-24n ea :,Ia, :, vt ,,. ;,tt4:a
 Finally the strange actions of the young lady in question attracted atten- tion.a She would look frightened aeYsry time any ope, would look at her, and in
 other ways conducted herself. in q mlyste; rious and suspicious manner. She was seen one day hiding something under her cloak Suspicion was excited and the young woIhaar M1stched. She went to her room. and put the garment in her trunk, As, soon as she left her room sey- eral of the teachers went in and opened her trunk, where, snugly packed away, were found many of the missing articles.
 She was arrested and bound over to an swer. When the time for trial came 1t became evident that she was insane, and
 that all of her strange conduct and steal- ing we're the eresult of incipient insanity.
 The unfortunate young lady has large family connection.: who are deeply sdli dis tressed at her sad, condition, ..,'. .., ...
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
A Real Count.

Omaha, s Nebraska, has citizen who is a scion of 8 Hungarian royal house.
 His name is <Gebrge Szirlnay, and his rftnk a count. There is @ romance of aar
 lnsavory sort, however; connected. with his history.s About five, months ago he came to Omaha a mopeyless man. .m the pictrresque vernacu1ar of the prai- ries, the count was 'hard up" and
 's strapped d''"> He obtained q position as disllwasher iii an Omaha hotel at sixteen dollars a month. While he was thus engaged, he received Q box of goods, cohtaining the finest clothing airf otfse- hold articles, bearing the coatsof-ar arn1s of his family. This led to, the discovery of the true character of, the man. He confessed his identity and told his story. He had been chamberlain to the Elm peror of Austria, but, having been deeply insulted at court by m officer, and his wife dying, he withdrew secretly from the, country, and came to America to es- cape from the indignity that had been cast upon him, to drown. his grief and to make a fortune and a name in the new world To substantiate his statements, he showed letters of the highest recom- mendation from the consul at New York, and also, dispatch received from the Emperor of Austria, stating that he was at liberty at any time to return to his country He has srehnquished his ,mellial occupation, ut;does not propose .to) return tq .Epg9pe where where .5 he .,a has oa brother receiving ap income of $1T0, 900 from landed property, But to remain in America" Having once withdrawn from his' country, and renounced the patron age of arc val hand and nobility gener7 ally, he has made up his mipnld pl never to betray 2 weakness. by returning and again i bending the knee to royalty.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
A Model LaMYer.

Esquire Johnson" was model law yer, as the following anecdote will evince
 MT. Jones once rushed into the squire's office in a great passion. "That infer nal scoundrel of Q cobbler, Smith, has sued me, MT. Johnson-sued for $5 I owed him for pair of boots"
 "Then you owe him the $52"
 '"To be sure do; but he's gone and sued me-sued mel"
 ,'t Than why don't you pay him, If you owe him 2''
 man does that I'll never pay him till it costs him more than he gets. want you to make it cost him all you can.
 But it will cost you something, too. !"
 "sI don't care for that; what do you charge to begin with"
 "Ten dollars; and more If there IS much extra trouble"
 ," All right There's the X. Now go ahead"
 No sooner was his client gone than Squire Johnson stepped across to his neighbor Smith and offered to pay the withdrawn. The shoemaker gladly ac- C6pGeU--al no WetlluSu WuS llAo pay AhO lawyer retained the other five for his fee, and, as the case was not trouble some," made no further demands upon his client.
 Ten days after Jones came in to see how his case was getting along.
 sAll right" said the lawyer. You won't have any trouble about that. l put it to Smith so strongly that he was glad to withdraw the suit altogether"
 Good !' cried the exulting Jones; "Smith has been done brown !"
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
St. Paul AmusementS.

lv A party of about thirty-five young
 ladies and gentlemen assembled at the ,pesidence of Miss Louisa Deane, on College avenue, St. Paul paper says, and after arraying themselves in gro tesque costumes, composed of sheets, pillow slips, and white masks, proceeded in single file to the house of c. H. Bige- hlow, Esq.,, in the same avenue, and paid iItheir respects to Miss Lizzie Lyman, q young lady visitor. Miss Lyman was Completely surprised, having not the
 slightest intimation of the mysterious Invasion. Seibert's orchestra accom-
 panied the uninvited guests, and the
 effect of the gracefully gliding ghosts in the dance Is said to have been weird and
 novel, The ladies of the party supplied
 an elegant picnic lunch, which was much
 enjoyed by the ghosts, who displayed
 wonderful powers of materializing when supper was announced. Some very amusing incidents occurred, one of which is too good to keep. With the present style of narrow skirts it was almost i'm
 possible to tell who were ladies and who
 were gentlemen, and lady who knew
 she was acquainted with all her sex pres
 ent, undertook to discover her most
 familiar lady friends by kissing them
 through their masks. In doing so she
 mistook very bashful young gentleman
 for a pretty maiden, and imprinted loving salute on his lips through one of
 the openings in his blank face If she
 had touched his mustache she would probably have screamed, but she didnot; she remains in blissful ignorance of her error. The young man is anxious to at |. tend more parties of the sort, and is de- termined not to take out policy against accidents of so delightful nature.
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
4 T ~EE V
 a An Interesting StOry.e

A very interesting story is now current in New York city in fashionable and philanthropic society," ue,,J:,y.A,
 According to this narrative, lady of advd1tced $eafs and great social distinc- ton, who Is conspicuous for her ,ener getic and efficient benevolenoe, had her pocket picked recently of a wallet con- taining about $600, e large portion of which she had collected for a well-known and most deserving charity, of which she isga, prominent manager. Of this sum h patt lwas fn checks and the rest in bank notes. She was greatly disturbed at the loss, and was just about to make it good from her own private resources when the servant one day told her that & strange-looking man desired to see her in the parlor. She went down without, sllspecting what was to follow. Her wis itor, addressing her by name, said: ?" Madam, you have lost a considerable sum of n4oney, and I have come to re- store it to you. of ceurse you are aware that 1t was stolen by picking your pocket but the fraternity shaSe consid- cred the subject, and we have concluded that we cannot keep any money "that has been taken. from you. We know your goodness and the. charities to. which you devote your time and your means, and we have determined to restore thu pocket-book. Here it is with it's contents tlndiminishe1, and I trust you will not be unwilling to receive and apply, as .youapply sosmuch other moneys q small addition which we, have taken the liberty of making Saying this he handed her the pocket. book and left the house with out waiting moment. On opening the pocketbook she found everything that she had lost and one. hundred dollars added by the Pickpockets for benevolent bufposes. :s!' l9H!J '''-t if.,'*.- % ."s
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
-'E English R0nlnd Hat.


 The English round hat with project ing t3fim' thnt protects theieyes Will be the fatorite hat for general wear. The sides are not high. but are rolleds closely agtipsti the crown. It is imported in the finest qualities of black and brown chip, and is trimmed with silk or velvet facings, many loops and folds of gros grain, and some short feathers dropping over tlae crown! This hat is worn quite far fosward, and is the reverse of the ex- aggerated present fashion of placing the hat too far back on the head; either ex- tremeS is objectionable. Tie Castalia is a pretty sailor hat for young girls to wear ina hedcou1try. 'JThe Warwick has 8 round high crown with a- faging sailor brim. Girofa is, 8 saucy hat turned up on the left side only. The Souvigny has a high peaked crowrIwith flexible hrim. The sHeloise, with similar crown, ,has the brinl rolled evenly, all around, and the Villa Franca has this roll much exagger- ated. Other notidescrfpt shapes puzzle one as to which: is the front, back,r or I side; indeed, the trimming alone decides such 1natters.isi yi@sh t: ,. -...
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
All Over Diamonds.

The Boston Zrasscript tells this gilt tering story, "A lady .,l blazed la1 all over recently. On each shoulder she had four stars, the size of "A dollar, made of dia- monds; her hair was set thicllly with diamonds; there was diamond bandeau on her brow slie had diamond ear4rings, md a diamond necklace; upon. the sides of her chest were two circles of diamonds, from which depended lines and curves of diamonds reaching. to her waist, upon which she wore diamond girdle; onher skirt in front were large pcacoclls wrought iniines sofniamonds; there were hrosettes of diamonds on her slippers, and diamonds large and small all over her dress and person, wherever they could be placed. The lady's grandfather was 8 cartman, her father pawnbroker, and her husband he lives upon her father: The old gentleman is worth his millions, md still follows his business and adds to his store. He Is. never pres enta these parties, though. E..I
Connecticut western news., 1875-03-19
Their Dying Words.

Under the head of a;.s Dying. Words of Pious Women" a religious journal gives the following: "Oh,S those rays Of gfohfHy!" said Mrs. Clatkson, when dying.
 f' My God, come flying to theeiR' said Lady Alice Lucy Lady Hastings said: "Ohs the greatness of. the glory. that is revealed to, me r, Beautiful the, exPres- sion of the, dying poetess, Mrs. Hemams: '''T feel as if were sitting with Mary at the feet of my Redeemer, hearing the music of his voice, and learning of him to be meek and loyly.r Hannah More's last words were, :'1Welcome joy!''a ""Oh, sweet, sweet dying p said Mrs. Talbot, of Reading. 's1f this be dying" saitl Lady Glehotchy, "it' is the pleasantest thing irnagfnable.'' ttVictory, ;. victory s through the blood of the, Lamb r. said l. Grace Bonnet, one of the, early Metho- 1dists. { Ishal go to, my Father this night said Lady Huntingdon. The dying injunction of the mother of Wes. ley was, '' Children, when I am gone, sing a song of praise to Godl" To the above may be added the last words oi k Mrs. Manchester, who died recently, in Pittsburgh aged one hundred and five years. She said, while dying: '- " was afraid God had forgotten me, he has Jeff me in this world of sorrow 50 long," ar