davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20

miles below, where q big dead SweetRum
stands by itself There You must turn square
TO your left, and ride about twelve miles
across country TO the bank ofthe Yalabusha
It's through the woods all the way, and it's
pretty well under water, which may be SWIM
The Yslabusha, you'll have Q pretty gooI
road-with swimming slough now and
then-down to the ferry, ten or twelve miles
6 6eiow Inere you m mn ,b cross; and you'll
direct you. II you get that far yoil will have
no trouble, but I'm afraid you'll nad it DIM
cult to get that far. You'd better make up
Declining his hospitality, 1 took my de-
When turned from the Tallaha,chee AMI
undertook to cross TO the Yalaousha, found
the whole country under water. In pl aces il
was too deep for wading, but by swimming
there, and resting my horse In the shalloysr
parts, thought could succeed in crossing
Just as I was starting, however. another
difficulty of a rather alarming sort presented
Itself. The sky was overcast, and wnel L
should once De IN the overhowet forest, there
my way. In that event, with water ali
around me, i must inevitably perish, a n
the thought of death by slow torture there in
the gloomy swamp appalled, me.
/ had seen something of surveying In my
time, and presently hit upon plan OF pro-
cedure, which 1 thought might serve my
n Which direction the sy a %sy
! could follow a straight line after starting
in that direction, must get to that river
soon or later, I thought In starting, there
fore, selected two trees, in line with each
other and with me, and rode forward, keep
ing them In . line before me, until reached
the nrst. Then pausing, chose q new So
cond tree a. far In advance Is possible, aud
repeating this from time to time, I was able
to work slowly forward in the direction
wished to follow. There was good deal OF
rible stiffness Of the forest oppresscd me Ter.
ribly.
Aftsr I had been In the woods ana thu
water Tor several hours, fAncied some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-20
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

NEW LAW PUBLICATIONs.-Vo ~
4 etatutes at Large, 44th Congress. Wflliams on
Executors; vOls. Bartons Law Practice Txler
on PertnershIp. Absotts National Digest: vol.
Ia LAVE american Digest OF Pstents; vol. Pronet
tors, BY Waiter !, Cox, 4 Washington CITY. New
mmeeiisPsSns PDbloations One Year Abroad, By
ply. knisht q The 18th Century, BY x. p. Roe.
Iheo, ey Mrs Burnett; That Horrid Girl.
All Do IL. WINSTON, by Mrs. Letth Adams. Mar.
geTy Bruce g Lovers. by Mary Patrick
octs-tr Ss5 Te.nsyir1,,;@ are,.,,.-
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04

1ein. Nte man iiebt. ueronloet bic
neuc @Unliitution lonosrtare Streiifra>
asn. (Norp, Wmsrifa
CT. Francis. WtSc. - Nm
Wtttroo Itster @p6s bate f6 etne
orCse Mr,abI ron tn ptieAerltminor su
Ct. Ironc,s ausesbileetsn nnn Ton Noro.
wrlsn n%attpnirten prieasrn III ether TO-
%asuonntcn ..Wieesrusreinieung" i'm
SoIelianum e~tnarfnnren. AuSsr rem
Decentralization GrRbilncf rrnni une
bo6m'ffeu Bilhcf eeif, pom ga GroHe,
Tarcn unasfdor 1870 @ril!tde srE&tVs
men. SOrmittuas ctlebTir,e Der bob:
~marpiafe Gabiihcf Elm p~ontifcalamt,
robst Der bobm'fs 8Ndof 0eiB ris
Nehpyeci0t belt. Nah Dem @rtteee
rtcnEf perciuiets Gin GssteiIsn Die eiuGts
asn 3Saliuge rer anitait nit threm
Gr3tlihCfe uno prm erfsn Director res
Seminor6. rem boGw'fen Bt1@pF ppn
ga @rORe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
1928

oamit fe rem SnternattonoIen niht In
pte Sdnbe fallen. WdS Gnb Das fir
3uffdnSe! Gin 70 srOBes 9Olf, pie
cas- aunertfanif&e. YsrfrieGt f6 Dor ets
ner @eleul&aft BON 9euten, pie nur In
cen ttfTften SdtGten Der @eRQfhaft
etnen Anban9 fnDst. Sbnen trieD6ns
ner ent9e8enireten urO tbnen ben 1iei>
fer 3staen. 1T bs1er. ulS %auefneifsn uno
letne Wnfen Ysrarater.
0as fir Elm unter1nieb 1T swiIden
einem MenfG1n, Ger mir metnen loass
( iobn raubt, inpem er mid ipirot, eis
mem Ausfanpe MID unsu1Gltseen. uno
etnem Sirabsnrdubsr Sfnbar tsiner.
5epsr aBer wGrpe Den, Der Ben Snosen.
rduber fir feinsn Tteuno erfIGrt uup
TIN sum Gabrer madt. fit 9srrdft erz
fldren uup awar NIT Re6t. Wds ICu
man nun BON ben &'beitern Gaeen. Die
f@ Don ben SnternoiiOnalen nos 8yoD
pom Wunoe feblen Iafen uno GG
aud mod fir fe tooti6Iaqen laTen
pollen? (SG. @fe,1
@us 0oibineton, q. Suli, pirc
beridtet: Der GentraIratb Ger Ngbets
tsrseisa Ger Ser. Staaten, welGe In
eteIer Stact ibr n~auptqoortter aufpes
i6la9en bot, unteytrette!e efm Bunpes<
pr%dicenten beuts cine Ginihuft, in
welGer Dteler eIlu6t rpirp, IDfOrt be
erfOroerltden S@rttte sur 8esnrfsune
Der befebenoen Observation-Disclosures
unD CUR Wtsoerber8eaune res 0gre
fsbrs, Der Nube unD nel SrbnuuQ stn,
suIetten. Dte eisa piu BON sinem
0eraleth NIT wivfliasn @~ufrabtun
uno lo'Geu Qeuter, psldc eem auT=
rubr 0CrI6ub @!eifsu, nt2tS rt1ffu uno
erf!drt. bce Die arOse MtbsttesfloGe I'm.
ter Der 0%un9er6notb, weI6s iibrr Die
9roBen Stdote bereinBubte6en r1obe.
am meifsn su ietpen babe. Die pom
aderbau Iebence Beo5.ferun0 erleace
fdwere @svIufe uuo rte m%anulaFuaer,
aus Den je5iBen S6pierietIttcn ents
ttebenDen VOtbfdnOe mIrDsn GO y6Qia
reh!feEti9en, reun Die grecnnpe Gle
Encouragement GlisnbabnIeute, nsibe
IN tbrsr 8srb!snrunB wepsr ouf 8ers
nunftGrInos, nc1 ouf bcutIiGe Aufs
f%crCeran1en Don Stiten res @o!ftS
tbren, uno Die Sdbrtr Der 9,r~eirr-
Or9antiatiCnen. DeIGe f@ @~ewasntd-
tiBfetten wtcerle5t baben, mob uIbiuae
ton beriefe Dcm't ein 9ltIiGes uetere
einfOmmen getrOffsn rerpsn m6ae. Die
Petition fibrt fernsr ouS, bel peiterem
bIinDen BiDetfano Der Giffnbabnen
gum Sdapen oer @slddftstnteysfen
Cse eanpeS pirbe IS ouufommen in
Orenuns Iein, rpenn Die 3eeietune Ios
fort SeTB uun GIen Dabnsn sreufs
unO fe gum NuBsu Der 8ubusetu=
lGaften unb bes gOIfss su oerpaItete.
Die 8ittfelIer iino Der Aniat rab
man eurb eiHen Iolhen SGrttt TN
ean3en 2anpe baS 0ertrouen lofOrt
rDteDstbcrfsQen, isbes 8lutoere'sBrn be-
enbtsen uuo sUetfsuuS bic 8tQtguue
ausr 9elesltebencen E~apitalifsn unp
arbttter FnDen wiirbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
Nermtibte Na6ri6ten.

.0DRbOn, "a. Srlt. Die ,Nart Sane
Grpres" faet In tbrer @c&enaberR&t aber
ben eneltfGen @etretbetaabel: Die bduf.
gen &eeeniHaaer unb BITE toltsn NdGte
babsn weientlt& ba3u hstsetrassn, bab bic
Grnteberi&te nt&t iebr slnfts lautsn. Der
Bet3en fsnt eine mdsiae Grnte In GusfGt.
ater aud niGt mebr. @D1te aud has reGte
Sommerrstter febr fGEel surldtsbrtn, 70
trtro ep& bic Gtnb stutfuns Der Gruie UNI
10 Bis IA Sage perfpdtet. Sin arp5en,@h.
3enbtfrttten III Der 8ranb 3iemlt@ larf alfs
8etreten; @erfe unb6afer feten fat iberaG
i6leGt uno DegiprsGsn ntdt siumal etnsn
DurG{&ntttsertros. Der sr6ete She'll bsr
esesidbriSen Seuernte If tn sutein 3ufanbe
etnseSetmf. u In S6ottlano 1T fs tAr&
bsfttse &e9er9ife unb fHpere 6aaelwetter
8temIi@ eef4dDist uCrben. SIN &Gesmet.
men persen itbrtssns 9almfru&te etner
3iemltd euteu Grtrds I~tefern, Der bur& warr
mes @stter nod Bic gu elmer Dur&IGattts-
ernte erbD6t psrben mag.
@useniGstnlt1 iinb In gnalonb unS
Srantrei6 tte @et3enOCrrdtbe bet ben Bau.
ern iser fnapp. Die @retie Gnb In Sofa
beTsn aud UNI 3tret bis bret SGintns tn
bic 9Ebe gesanSen unb @rtma . @etsen III
70 felten seUcrosu, bab Buffer fauua in
Stanbs senefen fnb, alien GnfOroeruussn
su entfpre&sn. Die NaGfrase BAT ben 8or.
ratb I'm etn 8ebsutsnbes iberfte9en, 70 eas
ger bauptid<6e Sebarf fur bas 2dnb son,
@aslanbe bejogsn tverben r,uete. Quspdr.
ti8e gobener3eusntGe wurSen baGer aud In
GROCER @ense NIT etuem Guff&las BON ,rst
ShtItns abssfest. in 2onbcn fopobI ais
etrerpOcl Ianaten tsteutenbe 3ufubren an.
OSpUbl BET anbaltsnS sutsm 0stter bic
greiie eth Oents fanen burften, 70 III bod
feline GusfHt bafir ~Dprbanben, bas Dor Der
Grnte cine beSsutenbers Mbnabme III Der.
Bst&neu fetn miro.
gsmsrteusrcsrtb mar bos 5tstsen Der
Ratspretfe In Der Scrieen MO6e. Dies
f6etnt Der @bnabuie Der 3ufubr aus @ms.
rita, fowte Der iest dusbletbenben 3ufubr
aus SosGd unb Bon Der D0nau unb Dem ers
tobten 8ebarf tusufGyetben su fetn.
Sb8let& gerfdufe sum p~rstsauhAtase
BON etnsut SbtItrS ateefGICGen rr0rben
Gne, 70 uaub man bod, bic sesenu6rttsen
Oet3en. unb Naispretfe NIT chamber ale
utdbts beSetGuen. Die Gerfe e~rstelte eben.
fails tDbere @retfe, nur Der .6afsr stns In
Gclae teoeutenner BOrrdtte nur NIT febr
gertnssm prtisanfhlds ab. Die @erfdufe
enaltfben @et3ens belttf.n fn In Der DER.
ganetnen @cne auf l6, 1856 Ralter au SO
Shtltna 3 Tssee, 9esen2 81 ,567 Waltsr au 48
9Hi1. 5 Yence In berfelben Wche pes 90.
rteeu Satrts. SIN england, 9Gonlanb
unD Srlanb truroen rrdtrenp Der init benz
IA. Suit enbenben @O@e l.30S,427 G:Rts
ner @etjen uno 69,034 GeRtner Rebl Elm.
seflbrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
Siicbpf &ramtbaWer tn feimer
SeimatD.

0isriiber miro aus Bayern bsri6,et
Ter bo6w'fe OR. 8ii6Of 8raut:
bauer RON @reen 8aY, Miec., it aue
Bruf tn Ger Obsrpfal.. Bayern. 9sburs
tta, unp lanate bort ron Som foument
um Is. Sunt on. Der &mpfang. Del
i'm in Ieinsr Detmatb bereitst murpe.
nor Gin n%abrbof! fsifliher. Am GborG
esoen 8onsapSnr bin Don Ger 0eif,
| dteit unD isiuen ndbiten GerDoncten
beeyu@t. murce or u1ter Dem @eldutt
ousr tSiOdsn in fsierliher, 3ues, mel,
6cn &nabfn nit 6dbn6sn uuo etnt
S6aar wei6 esfieipe,er Wldo1en erEf
nstsr, rur6 rem nit Biaaesn, Blum
den unD Rrdnssn bsrtIi@ gilhmlfteu
Warft sur ct. Sebafian6ftr6e binaue
begIeitet. nc CT sOr Dem Walfabrtsals
tare Ger Muiier 0ottes eintee Bet per-
wetItc. 8or Dteism Altare bate Ct DC,
II Jabrsn ais YriTisiant f@ unr
feline 1bdti9Fstt IN psn W9iHirnen Don
Nngoamertfa Der Wuttsr WOttcs cufAe,
opftgt uno ctclse Spfeg bette er eTneus
eyt pCr Der &irt'bIys fniesn". als Ct
IN Der Naht auf cen 9. September
1850 lstne Oftmatb osrlieB, UNI nat
RSrD0merifa ob;uteiIen. Ihrdnen ers
ftiGten letne Stimme, OILS sr oisB in e.
ner Anlprahs rom nGmlt@en Altare
aus Dem 8oIfe ersdb!te uno ale, bic tn
Der a,r6e YIag Geiuacsn batten, weins
ten nit ,bm. 8os Ger Rir@lblre mur-
De er pom Was,ffra! unp ben Scroll
md6tieter hssrGst bsten 8oraano.
Wlblbeliger 0err Brudmuler iun.,
pen 9efetsrten &anpemann In elmer BERG
li6sn aniprade wi4fOmmen bisb. Der
3us bswea,e ft6 bisrauf sut pfarrfir6e.
no Ger Sesen Geseben wurpe. Am
WOntds, DEN IS. 9unt, rstlte Der Or.
Bif6Of nab 8Ooiu9. wobnte om 19.
au 0urtb Ger SubeIfeter ees ssilli@en
Natbes 0rn. 6ieraettsr BET uno febte
eonn feline Reile iber Yras mad gD,en
fC,t. Na6 ietner &udfebr miro ct
ft6erem ysrnsbmen na1 am /. Suit
su Ntttenou. an 2. su Bruf, am 8.
Su Nsunburs y. B., am 4 III 85B,
an 5. III Stamslieo unp ans z. Al
3iOcins Die bl. Girmuns lpsnOsu. 80
lou bsreits jeBt coruuf oufmertlam ges
mo@t wercen, cab Or. Bildof &rauts
bauer NIT ieinen Stuptenaeno6sn unp
Greuneen, peren ct in Ger SberpfaIS 70
oie!e ,dbit, am 10. Suit III Brud f@
eemaibIi& 3uiammen su ftnpsn seDsntt.
81 9lei6em 3wfde nitro ct ON is.
Suit 3u WaOersrOrf fh e%infnben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04

sage Der Gtentab c I. -
Wdbreno Der erten feds Nonate btefes
Satres fdmen, pte bic 3stiihrtft .,&ailwas
Mse" rRtttbetlt, 80 Gifenbabnsn untsr cen
9anmer, welde aLfammen 1856 Rstlen
SGtenen baben; TIRE Shulpen betrusen
7 S,710.0OO unD tbr Capital $49.035.00 O
Sn bsrislben 3eit rpureen &sestper fur Is
8abnen ernannt. bic sufammen 1922 Net>
len SGtsnen reprdIenttren, $8l. 900. 900
SGulosn unb $8I. 369, 900 Capital baben.
@uberbem finb 8anqasrott.YroNfe sessn
8abnen, wel&e 2.2l7 Netlsn S&tensn.
$85. 100000 5Hulben unb 100000 Ga.
pttal taben, etneeleitet. 60 Fnb mttbtn
Geft1fHaften NIT 1926 Mstlen Satn unb
$429, OO0, 1000 e&ulben benz ganausrOtt.
~perfutrsn psrfatsn ; wdtrenb Der IL Ro.
nate bss Sa6res 1875 basesen bsjtTerte f&
bic @etlenjabt Der tanquerctten Sabnen
ouf ll.422 un6 bic GGuloenfun1me auf
$755,000.0OO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
Sic 4 Observation-Disclosures
beS Mmerifanifceem.G Cd



miro ON 81, %. uno %. AueuR b,
5. IN NOdelter. u. .. fattfnpen.
Das auesmeine prOsramm 1T Sol
eeapss:
ri. Nu9uf.
MISUNDERSTANDING SIS Sacrament
in Der Ct. Solepbsftr@e, BET pel@el
@eIssenbeit litur9ii6e uno fir1it6t
RompOftionen dlterer unp neueyer Bet
sur Wufabrun9 fommen.
20. MuauR.
s lbr 0orm.-DoGamt In Ger ct
psterefirGe: 9resoriantibe GycraI'
msf7e De Beata nur Dol, Rnobsn uns
Wdnnern selunssn, cte fdnptsen Mse
seidnse nit, Die ws6slfenDen obne Or.
gel.
10 utr 8orm. - ponttFcalomt In
Der Sotbsora!e. BET weI@em pte ahts
fimm'ae OUppel@Urtse Def, ,,Hodie
Christus natus est > Don s.. y. pa
Ieffriuu, ibre erite Aufabruns tn 4mes
rita fnDet. 6ierna6 eualilhe Eenrebs.
q ubr Na@m.-0ssper In Der ct
SOfspbsfir6e btsrna& peuti@e Self
repe.
81 ubr Nahm. YeltloGsne Ser.
fammluua fir .oie MttsIieper tn be,
ct. Solrpb'ssS hulbaue.
Nbenbs.-Visitatio SIS. Sacrament:
tn Der ct. petersftrae.
%. IuBuf.
8 ubr UOrm. -&squiem In Der ct
peterstir&e Cares. @boral) fir pie yer.
ftOrbenen 8eretnsmitsIieoer.
10 ubr Observation-Disclosures In DC,
ct. SOiepbsftrde; Missa ,,St. An.
nae," Don u. Satm ; bterna0 Shlus.
rfoe; Sesen. TIE Deum Don 8itt.
Na&mittass seieutse lluterbaltuno,
Sc uerDen btermtt uI@t nur al,
8eretnemitslieDer, lcnoern aue Ereunp,
fatbpIii@er Ssr&enmuft esngelaoen
Dem Gsfe bst3uwobnsn. RttsIiepsl
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
- e B anOere T..

rrsrren tn RO6eaer f~retasba!tcu aeaen
@Orwsis Ger MtialisDerfartc pro 1877.
pel6e bel Ger MnmeIcuna pom unters
sribnetem au boten 1T.
g. Stnatnbcrper,
Care of Mr.. Bauer, 81 Andrew Str,
Ho@effer, y. y.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
SnlauOii9e Na4rtGtem.
81 i.
Si6seiam.N ctreat.

Die RetAlidcn llstungen res boom.
S!srrS Ger GiSsele Ct. paul mssren
cm Mcptua Absnr cen 20. auasfl its
rsn Aufons nebmsn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04

Mdbreuo Der Nufrubr TN Often aIz
malts nieperBewotfsa wurpe. pie &tlens
edbnen pteccr tbren 8erfebr aufnebmen
uuo ots @eihdfte wifoer tn Sang fcns
men. brehen @onatfte In Sicen aug,
w'e nedftebsnre gevi6te seiaen
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-16
APOCHRYPHAI..
A Compliment to Gen. Grant Not
Hitherto Reported.

Ulysses Grant was the guent of Victoria of
England this week at Windsor Castle, and
was given rooms next adjoining the royal
sleeping apartments. The queen was much
surprised at hearing him ring the bell violent.
ly at about o'clock in the morning, and still
further startled when the royal house maid
woke her up and asked her tor the keys OF
the cellar. The Gen. sent his compliments,
and couldn't sleep without good. stiff toddy,
and il they had any mint he would be glad of
it. To show what perfect lady the queen is,
she got right up and put on her slippers and
wrapper, and went down into the kitchen
herself, where she mixed the ex-President a
bowl of old Jamaica punch from splenid rum
that had just been sent to the Prince of Wales.
With delicate appreciation of the Generals
habits, she also placed pack of cards on the
tray, apologized in pencil note for their be-
ing little dirty. Gen. Grant says of all the
kind compliments which be has received in
England this touched him most deeply in the
right spot. He thanked her majesty in the
name of the American nation the following
morning, stating that he accepted her COM
pliment not as directed personally to himself
but as an. evidence of the perfect harmony
existing between England and the United
States. San Francisco Neaos Letter.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-16
Starving in the Black Hills.

There are now at least fifteen thousand
people in the Black Hills who are without
employment, and many thousands more who
are only making expenses. Those who came
in here last year have ''staked Off" every
foot of ground where there is any prospect
of mineral deposit. From forty to fifty
thousand pilgrims have already been here
and gone back home again. They were al
most universally disappointed in their expec-
tations. The Black Hills is no place for a
man to live in unless he is making money.
There are hundreds of men now in the Hills
who are on the verge of starvation, and they
can get no employment at any price, for the
SIMPLE reason that the Hills are swarlning
with men asking for work. Several suicides
have occurred here lately; one of them, Wal
ter Whitley, took his own live rather than
starve to death. This is the unvarnished
truth.-Ncso York Herald.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-16
Another Incident Of the Presidents Trip
TO New England.

We have not seen in any account of the
Presidents New England trip any mention of
one Incident that gave spice OF danger,
which had also its comical aspect. Just be-
fore the train was ready to leave Washington
some one remembered that the railroad bridg-
es in Connecticut were little lower than
those of the rest of the route. Out of abund-
ant caution the height of the Presidential
carriage was measured, and it was found too
high to pass the Connecticut bridges, and an
other Car was substituted, thus preventing a
serious accident. The car that was substi-
tuted had large water tank which projected
above the roof About 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, as the party was peacefully sleeping, one
of the Connecticut bridges smashed the as
piring water tank, and broke the connecting
pipe, discharging flood of water over the
head of the Interior Department, and filling
the boots of the Attorney General across the
way. The Secretary probably thought it was
another row in the Indian Bureau, and he
coolly called for committee of Investigation,
and composed himself to slumber. The At
torney-General did not even demonstrate. He
raised himself en- one elbow, giving grave
and judicial glance at the impromptu water
spout, murmered ''Caveat Interior" and
went to sleep again.-C0 Columbus co., State
.70,xrnHZ
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-16
The NOurishlnen In Eggs.

We have seen dyspeptics who suffered un-
told torments with almost every kind of food.
Bread became a burning acid. Meat and
milk were solid and liquid fires. We have
seen these same sufferers trying to avoid food
and drink, and even going to the enema
spring for sustenance; and we have seen
their torments pass away and their hunger
relieved by living upon the whites of eggs
which have been boiled in bubbling water for
thirty minutes. At the end of week, we
have given the half yolk of the egg with the
white, and upon this diet alone, without fluid
of any kind, we have seen them begin to
gain flesh and strength and refreshing sleep.
After weeks of this treatment they have been
able, with care, to begin upon other food !;
and all this without taking medicine. Hard
boiled eggs, by the way, are not half as bad
as half boiled ones, and ten times as easy to
digest as raw eggs, or even egg -nog.-Aedi-
cal Journal
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-16
A Novel I'm One Chapter.

The following is from Paris paper. 1t
may be true, but it is more likely to be pro-
duct of Imagination. AS a story it is rather
good:
Here's the story of an unfortunate young
lawyer. This unlucky wight was head over
heels in love with beautiful girl, and was
about to be married to her. On the eve OF
the wedding day he was called on to defend
an awful miscreant-a man of thirty, who
had poisoned his mother and father. The
case seemed lost one, and when the prose-
cution had closed, the young lawyer was just
giving up the struggle without an effort. Sud-
denly he perceived in the far extremity Of the
court room his beloved and her parents, who
had come to see what kind OF stuff he was
made of. The presence of the one he wor-
ships changes his train of thoughts. He feels
that be must make show of talent, and
commencing his argument, he rises to the
highest flights of eloQuence. In word he
succeeded in showing that the criminal is an
upright, virtuous and much abused man, and
obtains his acquittal. In the evening, the
lawyer, with triumphant air, calls at the
house of his future father-in-law, expecting
that his success will ensure him warm re-
ception. To his surprise, he finds the young
girl cold and her parents much embarrassed.
He asks what this sort of reception means.
my friend," says he whom the young man
had already begun to call father-in-law, Il
must tell you-my daughter loves another. "
"Another! who is the man." ''The good
and virtuous man whom you to-day, by your
eloquence, restored to society," replies the
father
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-16
The Latest Things in Fans.

There is very little difference in fans; the
latest are straight sticks, instead of curved.
In lace fans, the newest combines lace ex-
quisitly fine paintings on silk gauze; the
pattern of the lace made with view to an
swer as framework for the pictures There
are generally one large one in the center, and
a smaller in the left hand corner. One in
rocco style was seen with wrought pearl
sticks. The fan itself was kid, beautifully
painted. This came as high as $500. Sticks
OF opal pearl are considered quite comnae IL
yaut 1or lace fans this year. For ladies in
ngnter mourning smoked pearl sticks covered
WIN black lace, except in the centre and left
sue, Which contain exquisit paintings on
Dlack gauze. are all the rage. Albert, the
celebrated French fan painter, now puts his
name in the lower right or left hand corner
OF the painting in imitation of his brother
arlsts on large scale of course the pen
chant Tor every. thing la Japanese finds a
ready outlet in fans ; the expensive ones in
ivory with raised gold or silver LACQUER work
are more attractive as an object Of beauty.
though for their usefulness beinp rather
heavy. The tortoise shell in the same STYLES
are very handsome, but xpensive--none less
than $1OO.-London 7ruth
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1877-08-16
Jenny LiIld's Baby.

Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightengale, re-
Gently wrote the following letter to friend
about her latest baby: Il want to speak to
you of nay baby. Well, must tell you that
God has given my dear husband and myself
an adorable little girl, born on the 31st of
March last. She is the perfect image OF
health and pappiness. She laughs and crows
in a way to delight all sympathetic hearts,
We have given her little Katharine among
her other names, but we call her Jenny, l
need not say in honor of whom. Our boy
Walter will be four years old on the 9th OF
August next. He is an intelligent child-very
intelligent, very religious, and when he has
been naughty, it is touching to see the way be
prays to God to make him good again-poor
little chicken. He adores me, obeys me and
I understand the child completely, for he Is
exactly like myself in nature, very impress
sionable, active, gay, high-tempered, affec-
tionate, shy, good-natured, quick to learn, re-
membering all he learns, preferring to the
finest toys a horrible old doll, because it is
one with which he has longest played, caring
nothing about dress, but preferring to be
loved than admired. Is he musical! Not
the least in the world. That is my great des-
pair. But he is religious, and think he will
be christian. AS to the baby cannot say
as much. The little creature eats, drinks,
laughs, mumbles over her shoes, and have
nothing to say against her character My
husband is now in England looking out for
residence, for we intend, on account OF the
children. to settle in that country.
Yours affectionately, Jenny Lind"