davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-04-24
DANIEL AND THE DANUBE.
QEr{tn1&eH Uatpkfye.

's0ot = neat thing for you," sad young Mr.
Flaxetsr, the critic, diving Into the sauetum yes
tsraay morning In his usual hearty way, ''up.top
thing, in fact, mighty dog. goned good thing.
combination OF conundrum and pun 40 ever saw,
1f1do say It myself. What Is the difference be.
tween tho Prophet Danlcl and the Danube RIVER"
We rad lheeo WIS right smart clancs Of 4 llf-
,s:! sWsl', ~. said Nj: r'a1sser. "'nt s' 'po.
W. nance. whisky, .nd seltzer with startling
aa L. I'VE ID 70 %
We aa!d DecAuse ono Ia Uau you was, ami the
other II Dan yon bs. which was rejected ~ being
which ws submitted, IL Grammatical amendment,
Dan yoa were and Dan you ase, but Nj. Flaxeter
va pIn6s a a. s hstD W ~ pa"tl
but this WAS rejeetad.. Then wesatl, because Dan.
e. f. Ras' ps.:sa "a ssts
DaoIel was w.a east into the den Of lions BY Tho
tsssos M Of k.nR aud shs iron;elad. s.st .11eor
mould 81 he Iona, wh!le the Turkish Iron. @ Clad. H.
sayho!i Danla!-1 bsd i slrssast ~ dc | vhsa
csma In hese-Dantel was cast Into a den Ut
1aneorona lions, and the Danube il receiving Tho
psae t. ass sasssh 10
nEe man forget h!s own name Now, thsn,
1ns a:n Mas s !, y
tho nncor,-ah. ahawf-Gsuiel was caAt Into tho
1sa. n,s Ct ilons BY ths fansof &c ot King and tho
shof: =: .ts M cat In tno-ef um-sE ah-the anchors
W 4 :aSS..isd th.t .hs, s..t !a h tAe foundry
held hls head in bis hands aud went on:
M :. 3su!el ys4 east in deu of hou', and tho
We :uysestsd 10 NJ. Flaxeter that hs had better
80 ans consult hwycs and ~ evangs,ist, In order
af,t,s IT. - ths , happy combination oi distorted
, 1877-04-24

NUTIIINV NEWe
10 the Editor or fhe London 77n1es: Tho p!ay-
gocrs OF Queen El1zabsth's time doubtless made
merry over the following idca, to them The most
polpahle Abaurdty d poets fancy could invent.
The readers of the 7auxs Of to-day know thntA
submarine travelling torpedo ID fact accomplished
by science:
Tuos.-Tney writp hero ono Cornelius Eon
1Iath made the il0l1audcrt an Invisible eel
TO swim the Haven ~ Uunkirk. and siuk
Nj
The shipping thtfe.
PxNNYRoY-Dut how iE't douez
CyxuA1.-lvl show you. BIZ,
Jtib an Rutonna, runs under water,
With NuR u0se, and has nl,ble tall
lal0 II an Augus, With which tail sha'
wrggle4 ..
Detwi1t the costs Of ahip. and slnks II
TKN1yuoy-A most braYa device
~ murder their dat bottoms.
lien Jonssn-7Ad Aapts Sercs, Aci UL. Sc. !.
, 1877-04-24
FUNERAL AND WEDDING.

rAn{ep April 4.-1 GAteFQ4y inc GQaC4UlcA UI
1ialchAl the painter, who committed suicide. 1t.
trnctsd large crowd Of literary men and artists Of
Tarts.' Tho l!ss Of names comprises forty or asty
Of tho most distinguished men OF the day. Mar.
chal waa great favorto here for many years, and
was formerly ons OF the most ass!dnous attendants
at tho so'ress Of ths Princess Mathilde. She pa.
tronixed htu bought bis beat pictures, brought his
works into fashion, aud kept them before the pub
lie, llarchal wsnt on we'll 10 the end Of the Eu.
pre, but after ita fail he not only came out vic:
Seen his be.t aids ln bis career: mn
:1el .na ls soea tes 'tha Raa To-. ' ii. | ofs.
patronage. lo took to tas cafes, where be
sns be ho9ss as ~ dMscus.ne M ot!es he
WIG advanced snal! sums upon hls works sna thea ;
took them At theit oHn ptecs; and siihooca 7.
r. S.fs Il . ss want =
cess gsvo film adlstaste for work., and be re-
xretted the time when tlle Princess brought him
ss .ds t.: 1s9y pIS'f&i s dsneon
Of talent Who llepnbi!cans and those who were
fsmliy. I'm Ffnsiiy Msrchal came 10 want. and, the
fsct il now known. he did not have the twenty.ave
dollars necessary 70 AXE W b. n9ss; md cpud
ihouxbt, lhc fcsi reason Tor his suicide. Asuauai,
H. Work. of Marchal command a very hiEh priee
pittsnes % AZ = lew tays sgo fos one u kis pictures
how demand a moderate. fortune for each Of them.
Atet s.s intstsnt Sf tne painter ,nc joutnal
:ppoa,sd spp s p ts1 q tss ss eef.s;' 9
Is S tlo viiow q lie poets liz ion. Id Wy
q she two Gully headed children that ars thc aolaeo
.soa: s.@ ssoen. md o,es
zen Hss9, w. ana :: T. Losls
s =: :as 9 = e :Pi
, 1877-04-24

AAou.. hpld Ruo1s AID ksucSx 41 W 10
Naudoiph .st, usis Gu1dlnG CaAh advances.
(sEETNAL WAREHOUSE, CORNER Hrsu AND
" klnlIs.sts. sLurAx* iut Apusxlvld guut4 and xvn
eJA 1ncrchaat.e escry fsSlIitX tpr h4nll!lk gVods
With csfs aad oiApatch. HOllAfI0 n. kCsf. ffupr.
11UKSlTUKE. cAKKiAuEs. AND MERCHANDISE
atvsot " " Ec.t rxte4 IN dEepsef vatxhuusa. l1o
NNaursCs.. Ho l9aa Usasy It Pst eeat ls1 saauu.
, 1877-04-24
CURRENT GOSSIP.


TURKISH UATTLE-sONG.
In, wcarers Of fczzes! up, ownesa Of turhans!
9ou dwelttrs In stamhonl, Jon PrrA subufbausf
spfeparo 10 take part In tho battles concussons,
And walk, like red thundetbolts, into these 1tus-
siansi
wave high the stanaard-thc SHIFT Of tho
Prophet ...
AZ least, TO spcak properly, all that's LETT Of y.
90, your swords By your sides, snd your hands on
their handles,
March ont, and dsmollah these eatsrs Of esnd]es!
Come from the mosque, cutting short gcnu6exton:
CONS from the slave girls awaiting inspection;
Come from the conce.house. leave tho tobacco.
n{st4;
First put your pipes out, md Then your antago.
Come irpua the BATH, where Abe ghm.griunIng
Niger
scrspes Oh yonr skin 1t very 1ow fgure;
Quit now tho haren,+ With ls smEles and IL
cushions,
And nAks up your minds 10 astoutsh these Roosh.
iansl
-Htu Iork Eteniag 1ail.
, 1877-04-24


(lA6H PAID FDM pllUKs-Ss PAID Foi wEn.
~ Ate1f Ep4k51Ixrd utc1o1aFy. etc, etc. CuAPlS'3
, 1877-04-24

CUANTlIE REAL. ESTATE.
1t0ts sALE-0K ExCHASGE-GDOn FARM IN
New York State tY sell or roWd a1chauFs for city
Ii0ils sAiE-LAND At ~ CTS FEii ACnK-N FEW
teacta n!4*t te sacn1ced: Nnpay until PRtenlA
mrnt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01
nIsrrIbu,Ion Of An Imals BIZ Swimming.

Very few mammals can swim over
any considerable extent OF sea, although
many can swim well for short distances.
The iaguar traverses tho widest streams
in South America, and the bear and
bison cross the Mississippi, and there
can beno doubt that they could swim
over equal widths OF saltwater, and II
accidentally carried out to sea, might
sometimes succeed in reaching islands
many miles distant. Contrary to the
common notion, pigs can swim remark
ably well. Sir Charles Lyeil tells US in
his Principles of Geology that during
the floods in Scotland in 1929 some pigs
only six months old that were carried
out to sea swan five miles and got on
shore again. He also states, on the au-
thority of the late Edward Forbes, that
a pig jumped overheard to escape from
q terrier in the Grecian Archipelago,
and swan safely 10 shore, many miles
distant. These render it probable that
wild pigs, from their greater strength
and activity, might under favorable CIR
cumstances cross arms of the sea twenty
or thirty miles wide and there are facts
in the distribution of this tribe of ami
mails which seems to indicate that they
have sometimes done so. Deer take
boldly to the water, and can swim con
siderable distances, but we have no evil
dencc to show how long they could
live at sea or how many miles they could
traverse. Squirrels, rats, and Jennings
often migrate from Northern countries
IN bands of thousands and hundreds of
thousands, and pass over rivers, lakes,
and even arms of the sea, but they gen
orally perish in the saltwater. Admin
ing, however, the powers of most NAM
mails TO swim considerable distances, we
have no reason to believe that any OF
them could traverse without help straits
of upward of twenty miles In width,
while m most cases channel OF hall
that distance would prove an effectual
S. Conant, in Harper's Mag
azine for March.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01
Debt.

To the honest aud rejecting there is,
perhaps, nothing moro harassing than
debt. 1t eats into the life and spirits
like some corrosive poison, it is black
shadow across ones sunshine, q skele-
won at ones feast And yet the descent
to Avcrnus is made SO easy! We are
readily fattered by the eagerncss OF
creditors to accommodate us; the time
when the account shall fall due seems
as remote as eternity; the article for
which VIC barter our peace of mind
is perchapce a bargain, which would
have been secured by another long be-
tore we could acquire the hard cash,
and therefore its possession appears to US
IN the light of a righteous and Legitimate
economy or it is something which it
would bo movement or impossible TO
do without. Everything conspires,
circumstances as well as inclnation, TO
urge us TO take the fatal step, and it is
truelv, in this case, the first step which
costs. The person who has purchased
with credit has henceforth an objection
against paying ready money at the time
of purchase. Furthermore, he buys
with less restriction, and does not so
often pause TO consider what be can af-
ford, while everybody must have Oh
served that b lis have trick of outrun-
ming expectation, if not the ability TO
settle them; and in casting our eyes
over an account We will tacitly score
item after item which we could have
denied ourselves without inconvenience
had 1t not been that purchasing by this
method gave so little troublc-we could
hardly realize that it involved the future
outlay OF dollars and cents. The major
ity of us have feeling that We shall be
"better OFF, next year, bat at the same
time Discrimination 10 wait for that
happy period before investing in the
luxuries we crave. Yet in running into
debt we not only place ourselves in the
power of another, but we buy at disad-
vantage. For ready money almost ove-
nv thing is offersd at a fair profit; but
those who make large percentages are
the only people who can afford 10 grant
long credit. In the mean tins many
embarrassmcnts occur TO irrita the
debtor. lie may be compelled, like
Dick Swivcllcr, not only TO go out into
the country in order 10 reach certain
parts of the town, but 10 find the very
friend who has obliged him with loan
obnoxious to him, and to feel tempted
10 dodge an encounter lest that 'lit,le
affair" should 10 mentioned inconvent-
ly. A debt, in short, casts shadow
even over holiday festivities we can
not mako our little gifts with clear
conscience, and we iecl as If We were
emberipg the poor out OF somebody
else's pocket. IL robs us of the sense
of independence so necessary to selt-ro-
spect it has stung many poor soul TO
The verge of suicide, since, thank Heav-
en-, there are very few OF US who csn
profit by the advice not TO worry about
our debts, but TO leave that disagreeablc
duty to our creditors ,-Harpcr's Bazaar.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01

him up in her lap, and asked him what
he saw in Vienna that most excited his
admiration and wonder. With all the
wit and adroitness of a courtier he repii-
cd "What now behold !" And what
is that said the vueen. "To see SO lit
tie man sitting in the lap OF so great a
woman" replied Boruwlaski. The en-
press wore ring on which was her CT
pher in diamonds. His hand being in
hers, she asked him whether the cipher
was pretty. He replied, al beg your
majesty's pardon, am not looking at
the ring, but on your majesty's beauti-
tul hand which beseech your permls-
sion to kiss" at the same time raising 1t
to his lips. This was too much tor the
queen, whose fattered vanity must
needs mako some return I; so she called
up Marie Antoinette, then a little girl,
and took handsome diamond ring off
her finger md gave it to the count.
The count spoke German and
French fuently, understood arithmetic,
and could read and write well. While
at Munich a rival dwarf in size, Bebe by
name, became furiously jealous at the at
tentions bestowed on him, and tried one
day to push him into the fire, but timely
interference being at hand his life was
saved. He afterward visited England,
whore be amasscd quite fortune by
giving concerts and exhibitions. lie
lived to the advanced age OF 80 years.
He had vile and one child. He was
thirty-fve inches high, and died Sept. D,
1887, in Durham, England. Were we
TO select nation where dwarfs are most
common it would be Russia. There
they are made much of, and travellers re-
late that in Sweden, Lapand, Norway, and
Finland there live class of diminutive
people called Olanders, whose mothers
stint their growth by feeding them when
very young on spirits. A similar
treatment is pursued by dog fancIers. OF
raise diminutive tan terriers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01
Benefits OF Gymnastics.

An inquiry into the results OF system
attic gymnastic exercises IN French mil
itary school shows that the strength Is
increased on the average 10 TO IL per
cent. and is also cqualizcd on both sides
of the body. The capacity of the chest
is increased at least l6 per cent. aud the
weight 10 per cent. Coincident with
this increase is a decrease in the bulk of
the body, showing that tat is changed to
muscle. The improvement is confined
TO the first three months of the course
unless the exercise is then moderated.
Ii continued ut too high a rate, weakness
succeed the increase OF strength. IL
would be good plan TO place . dyna-
mometer in every gymnasium as a mea-
sure of the changes which take place In
the performers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01
0aenbath and the Gilmore Garden Orchcs.


Offenbach's book, which has not
reached this country yet except in brief
clippings, will make q good dea! of fun
both in France and the United States.
Even it's dedication is characteristic.
lie tells his wife that it is her work
that upon her rests the blame ofputting
his letters and notes into a book, and
that it is the first time she has made him
ashamed of himself Then be dcdicates
IL 10 her, not for what 1t is, or what 1t
aims TO be, "but because l love to record
my respect and affection for you"
lie tells next the circumstances of his
coming to this country.
"One morning while he was playing
with one Of his children in the garden Of
his house at st. German, Mile. Schnei-
der was announced. He had given or
ders that he would see nobody, but had
not the courage to decline the courtesy
of Mile. Schneider. She handed him a
card containing name he had never
seen or heard of before.
ait was that of Limo Bagnero, who
proposed TO him at once to go to Amcri-
ca, upon conditions which did not leave
him any reasonable grounds for hcsta-
ton"
His first encounter was with the or
chestra at Gilmore's garden, where he
inaugurated his concerts.
"Tbe musicians here are an extensive
and powerful organization. They CON-
pose regular society, outside o: which
no member can earn bis salt. Every
person who wishes employment in an
orchestra must join the society,-they
make no exceptions, from the leader
10 the drummer.
81 had been informed Of this state OF
things by Boulard, who had conducted
one or two rehearssls, and who had been
compelled to join tho society is a
preliminary condition.
"When | entered the hall, the must
clans gave me an ovation. thanked
Thorn in a few words.
ave commenced the rehearsal of the
overture to Vert Vert. After playing Of
few bars, | stopped them.
Excuse me, gentlemen, you have
scarcely begun, and already you are
guilty of fault
General stupcfaction
'How is this? | am not member
of your association, and yet you permit
me TO conduct
"Thereupon there was great laughter.
l waited until they became quiet, and
then said seriously:
perhaps you do not believe me
when 1 tell you wish to become mem
ber.'
"They protest.
al persist in assuring them that | ap-
prove heartily of their association, and
that would consider it an honor to be
admitted 10 membership.
"Prolonged applause greeted the ex-
preston of this desire.
al had conquered my orchestra.
From that moment wo were like one
family, the most perfect harmony pre-
vailng in all our relations. 1t gives me
great pleasures to state that the orches-
ira was composed Of superior material.
Two rehearsals we're enough TO secure
a brilliant performance OF any of my
works."
He says be wore white kids but four
times in his life; once when a grooms-
man once, on the occasion of his own |
marriage, and twice, at his daugh ters'
weddings.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01
PiOus Diplomat.

Some few days ago, says the Wheeling
Leader, minister, from one the neigh
boring towns, came to Wheeling on a
short visit. He was ont calling pretty
late one night, and, upon returning home
he was suddenly met in lonely part OF
the city by highwayman, who thrust
pistol at the clergyman and demande d
his "money or his life" Tho minister
was startled, but his presence OF mind
did not forsake him, aud he thus address
ed the wcuId-be thief in the most solemn
and affecting tone:
"My good man, you shall have every
cent / possess. l give it to yon willing
ly. but hope you will listen to me tor
a moment"
The preacher then fell to work and
went over whole sermon, and IN the
most melting terms besceched him to
forsakc his present mode of living. The
stars twinkled above in undimmed glory,
and the sad winds whirlcd around the
adjacent corner. 1t was an impressive
occasion, and the silent influence OF
night, in conjunction with the eloquent
and swcetly medulated tones of the
preacher, caused the robber TO soften
and grow penltent.
The preacher saw this, and, watching
an opportune moment, exclaimed, "My
friend, you have done me n wrong,
though you shall have my money. But
get down on your knees and ask forgive
ness for your sins"
The penitent thief got down on his
knees, and, when he had completely I'M
hinged, the preacher kicked him IN the
stomach, and then ran up the street like
= narrow-g gauge engine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01
. 9 . 3 Z . ~ "a

TO the Working Cisss.-ws srs nov grepsrs-I
% tgTf ah all cias~ss with constant sf snf o.
pfe the whole 81 Tho time. their spare mo
meHfs Business new. light sad Broafabls Psrssns
~ efsef So easily easn rom - rsns o. o. pr
TIME 20 tho basIDr.s boys and girls Bsariy
much as FnsH. fhsf all sio fhis notice ssnd
thrlr Hfaffss. and 'sst thf husiness MAJ
Iarailslrd onsTl To snsh - not ws sstisnsd %.
VII seud 0isr g. pas lar tks if0sils 81 ~fflaE
fuu baFttCuiafss safnIslts soFih sssra Dollars -
coffHnfBrs H0rk on. aud copy - Home SD Tlrs-
sifis. % the largest illustrated TuiTlrsfifsns
~ ssni fee BY mail s"aisF Urea sant f'sriH.ssst
profitable worn, aztiress.
GEOgGE sTiSsos a CO. Fortisasi. n.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01

IL 49, e p.r


Frtszss. Nc D~1ssahsr So -ts-f
Esssys a S=s& asr.~s. Gsesfs~f, f1s~~ss--
f~sef ezs3 esEsa - gsFfs - hat4stfsa< 81 go
80 49, - s@skTts - So tse 1sfs fsaate9 Tee
- sas - sae Nss~assf - sgsasAx - - So -
ffsseszsest = ~ ref sa~fss rHskA4s- sFff sEsfsr<f
taFs 1rse Sasa fsqEs s~ssss - asaess spf
anss sear 81 ~ sNeR "a s~sse7 a~gasx1 Fsss
rta-eaaass fssaasE 1sz-g $500 ffses - n.-i
hsss EEs1 aeeefeS - Frsasf1s sNesf - $3.50. ENa
af1asass ss ssaas-srsf4ssff r9-eH fhfs~
ssFssuaara $500 s9.oszsa sss1s 800
ssfsss So l4Fssf ~ ssfssasse ~ ffsF I $50
ss~s.sss1 s~f ssg fhsi fzxEs, 81 - kEgs -
- asfzsslE1azs - ftesasf - r--<sssS ~ : ~
faasae sesssf - ss4ff sssa-esa ~ st-ss.
Ts9f szsasAse< r1ss ASH saa sasNT 49, 80
~ $50 esf-sN1s sftsF = aax4s 1919
tssE sa3ss@FF nzssetsar tsasse~asas&s saY
srrs-stsT- bSstFss srs.st ~ ss.s4-sa a.
ffee4zar Fas falfss xsessss So 49,
$500 ~ ss=e4f-s go Ns-t - sxy - - p@s1zps
essaesf - a1aswEAs bsst ss@.@sz.z - - sv az
& 1890 - srNez S@zs-t
Frrf sF3sF
Il saGD EElG
Asss so 49, Ea-s1ss
~ A&efsss. - .. ss1srssssfes.
NJ ktoffs saHSEs
Le@ asa A<@&sss4. Is-4s-s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01
Anna Dickinson is failure in the Low

Anna Dickinson is failure in the love
scenes Of her own plays. When the ex-
pcrienced actor sides up 10 her and
reaches hIs arm around her rigid waist,
she grabs him by the wrist and holds
him off ut arms length while be says his
piece, and then when she reaches the
melting moment, and lowers her hand 10
let it Groop upon his shoulder, the con-
strained acilon is so ike the gesture OF
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01

a venerable William goat in the act of
assisting a teasing boy over pasture
fence, that the audience gleefully look
to see the unhappy lover butted clearly
over into the orchestra fiddles, and there
is a general murmur of disappointment
when he braces his feet and receives the
drop of her head with scarcely audible
grunt-Burlington Hawkeye.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01

Symptoms of Diseased Liver.
PAIN in the right side, under the edge
1 of the ribs, increases on pressure;
sometimes the pain is in the left side;
the patientisrarelvable lie on the left
side; sometimes the pain is felt under
the shoulder blade, and it frequently
extends to the top of the shoulder, and
is sometimes mistaken for rheuma-
tism in the arm. The stomachis affect
ed with loss of appetite and sickness;
the bowels in general are costive,
sometimes alternative with lax; the
headistroubled with pain. accompan-
led with dull, heavy sensation in the
back part. There is generally con-
siderable loss Of memory. accompan-
led with painful sensation OF having
left undone something which ought to
have been done. A slight, dry cough
is sometimes an attendant. The pa
tient complains of WEAKNESS and de-
bility he is easily startled, lis feet are
cold or burning, and he complains Of a
prickly sensation of the skin his spir-
its are low: and although he is salts
fed that exercise would be beneficial
to him, yet he can scarcely summon
up fortitude enough to try it. In fact,
he dis,rusts every remedy. Several Of
the abovcsymptomsattendthed disease,
but cases have occurred where few OF
them existed, yet examination OF the
body, after death, has shown the LIVER
to have been extensively deranged.
AGUE AND YER.
DR. c. McLANE's LIVER PIIi.s,iS
CASES OF AGUE AND FEVER, when
taken with QI,ininc, are productive OF
the most happy results. No better
caihaT;ic can DC used. preparatory to,
or after taking QrIinine. We would
advise all who are afflicted with this
disease 10 give them FAIR TRIAL
For all Bilious arrangements and as
asinlple purga,ive they areuncquaic.l.
BEWARE OF LIMITATIONS.
The genuine DR.. c. McLAx.s
LIVER Pills are never sugar coated
Every box has 4 red wax seal on
the lid, with the impression Dr..
McLANE's LIVER Pulls.
The genuine Me LANE S LIVER Pills
bear the signatures of c. MeLASE
and FLEMING Baos. on the wrappers
II Insis; on your druggist OF store
keeper giving you the genuine DIR {.
McLANE's LIVER PuIs. prepared
by Fleming Bros Pittsburgh, Pa
Sold by ali respectable druggists
and country storekcepers generally.
ToSho,< ws.hsag 10 give - 4 MciASssIEvps
PT.rsa c-sal ~at SAL po.t gsssa % ass psz 81
tie Tasted s,s,e-- e<x q Psis fcr surrsry ssc
srnss FLEMING elUS. P.sgsas--. Ia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-03-01

The most remarkable dwarf ever
known was Count Boruwiaskl, who was
horn in Poland in 1889, who was raised
by the Countess de Tarnow, and finally
presented 10 Maria Thcrcse, the queen Of
Austria, and mother of Marie An,ioneite.
The queen, on his presentation, took
, 1877-02-09
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