davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-15
DIRTY 1sAVEAfESTS.

ma t.,,nnrf hrnsc Enutrnrv rngrectnra
turued In another large batch 0t reports 10 tho
.sTsl' .sse.s shuy aro re INSTRUCTIVE. On lilo NORTH
side nearly All tho ,teusmen.s : IT,, o1am,aea ,s
taou uP weaI. WHO VII tne West oiuo :. - uu'to
The ,uverse. Tho examinations 10 not result ID
r,dc ,tn1cr lin Inv. Ntany OF tho landlords ro-
ts,s s 'oers ,I+npess In p prosceatns would soon
Ctius them aroutld I'LL right. Tho Following aro u
fey .! tho @ rup9rts rendered: rs u,
Des,born street. twu-atory aud base1ncnt trick
dwelling. Plumbing work pour, there bc!liR no
tra}s y wastep!pe, ana inueh I foul L., odor T.
lrc drsY, md great tteal or w,ter In the yur,l.
Laca sanitary condition Dnor Ocetlpleu ny thFce
1'I!ss n1nlhostK tse"ty.at,n'rM ~ souls; r. Ma
Kny, three,ttory brick dweling:. occupied by
lhsee tanll!cs q teM persons. 9'ho loc.. st,t,l;
tnfy co9aiuon D Is noor; Iho yard Is hltuy and
a NJ iii iSs hsSGs yreut, asiS ovnea py NJ rnan,
teree: e:atnyy and basnmenk intne dwelling. Oco,l-~
s q r. NJ ~ s iSm'est y ta n5 BG W.
a, GNss NIL 'ook af'cr tho n"sser una roh'p''ysh~
Sos. Ia to q: MfehlFau strcot, five two.story
~ ~, t.sahlont ~ brick d%Gllnaa, o1yi,ea by Il. U
wnstc, 1 u i .. St,isss ufS uppe5. .'
M IL iFa,as ~ st' ar;I 3Mnoa pgM mMn hamoo
., y. f,s =, Tts EHr1 IN. ain 99c
kseas 1Ss ahs esh St It o S s
Mn IL ffpt,n Stprl,t. n,Tne hv II ;;hosnn,
kou. occupied by three fanulius.. nlisliborisig;
ioIstean It. persons. Here also thuro aro nj trul,a
And nnw curtas a rcport on n tonouaant 1t.
No. IL. Fulton .street, ownpL Oy q. Nchpis: it
T. a txo.steEr Itans. yIwonty Dy aitxS fco.,
IL seven rooms TbeFo ii no 20 .W w8tG pi,Sot, in tts,
e enouse; tho plumbing and lrnlangc aro poor.
, 1881-04-15


TITASTEp-'rO AGENTS AND TIE
ss1x9a c, s,,a MAKE trg , g. f. re- dny
nprelty th0 market ucGhpies but anniI Apsct. can
bD tltnchUd 10 THO witch ehhn. yslnu nt be car
n;.asSn at,a sats a. tl,p ~, tagess ,a % c'Ear
u cents III hs Inrket viii huy U1s Of tie.s "eIlp
isrsi tcir sxtrch,a sisnpeity will cutnnhtd ntia.
lhGsni II order tn fay c,nytnce ydu tllt this cigar
syt @ ~ mreou csps a ~ n1 I nMy Su,a
p"tea. VII! ~ rctaipt oi styss ,l!,ns. suna yuM
elmT anl prc,.-!lst. md will hvrs.u ~ rsfllnl tho
nbnty fof ra,ire. nRst sttef with r,sta1e. to NIL nr.
every Iart,ca! s.pset z, sS'l talty :,9 q !'s.s
!ayt wsila " Gnce. nna | Will convnce you TINT !
!ye gq 0t the be.t ucent n1yetteA Ia ta nlHr!tat;
NAN m n''nntsstus9s IySk 1;; t$T II y lsabu ra,n. IT.
cl'ppe. TIC he,t se,ItnR norcty n The 1nrkutt y%l
can seti from! ~ t. ~ psr ay vatliys bgsiE ~ s!Mp!s
TUuf. tsva men 10 lnt,ndut9 thts article ~ EhleduD
and otter c!s!cs at utlre W.. II. HlatAS. lock boz
iJ ltnEbE llAiuA VI.
, 1881-04-15

Yl,O HESr-.0 FOlertETI1.ST., WEST
an' r I, t;nttnss g; t,tcva-av ;Eo H. nof1EIsr
, 1881-04-15

VKTANTED-'rU NENT-A PHEASANT
w ttunl In private tnlny, furnt.heA or uItnr-
pfsiIpa tt1u aiay /. AllEess, stntE tUr,s,s, 4 u,
frgGun0 O{icG-
, 1881-04-15

VVANTEf)-AGEST TO TAKE. Or
w dsrs for standard pttu&lcnl w1rks atnh!l pa3-
ments VI Ii gents er week. Also for y nnw atk0rfia
WueEs a. w. E5iii.aSjj 4 TD id stntc-rL, ltun,,t Il.
, 1881-04-15

'T,OR SAI.E-i.OT. ON NORTHWEST
Il CORNER NJ AnnHnlnDn nnd Fustuh.stA tlz 1ult Ev-
grnt with butltHQs producing GInd tUniAlt VIII lnf
iii i fII.it " nj In Hnin.sA " ''-'',
, 1881-04-15

rrO rem T-WllOLE OR pAltr OF
j sccDnd nUor VI III md vi En4t WnshiIi2tun+st,
4VU. Will frc!rot elevator. Inquire Ut oics On first
, 1881-04-15

WASTEp :, ;n,,sa lIESToM l,l, Si,1 sMALl IL;
preferred, MAR Oiror Nf Ashlnd.ay. And jackson.
ii. 5lniu price. 4 ~, TrtbuHa t'ffiea.
, 1881-04-15

VITANTED-F1IsST. CLASS JEWELIaY
w hactlt,lirer wIt.l NcAnsu tn sutl rcrInMtient
asen1e ne,,ts With 1nnn tsat Ii nrst c1axs Adnress
, 1881-04-15
no E+XUI[.tNGE.

.>--t>>%-
TIIANrEp-tTO EXCllASlE-Cl4EA Il
w lpiprOyDA city property. Muflh sluul fur tUst-
tSico uh " Utt S!a1, 6aLwuesl tuMtse h,lu Western.
nvs, Madison aIa !fsFrs1n-.l+ Or lutna:s piui,st1
On nas4ulst, VIII reasonable lhcnl
AlarGa4 stating looaaIon snd particulars - TFlo'
Atl8 pdlcN.
, 1881-04-15

1ITANTEt}-AGENTS 1'EK~WEEk
sfnn capital Aau desirable huniHesA Vitnrnn-
teed cnurcet1r mon anywhere IN ttuartts.; exirtDs-
dlnary tn4HEsnatlts afforded pnfeF 4hEAyliE ncrtn-
uBntly3 nTeBtlEuEti &DlIEttttt tN particulars fur
stamp, nGthlti1 tur M,ys. MEKlllL EU u and -
SuFtH Efhtk .nt, tnicAxQs
, 1881-04-15
U.INTEU-IO RENT,

1UANTED-TO 1sEST-A TWO on
w tIiraG-atnFy Hiid basement hUusd by May !, BIZ
tween EArk ul,d aino-*ts rlvcr aud Cset1IO.av. Al.
lfesA \ III, Trluttn1 OtfltH.
, 1881-04-15

r1,O KES'r-1e5D MiCl1IuAS-AV., rO
a. rsivato family fur term cf years. Gall al pre'
, 1881-04-15

SUBURBAN. REAL ESTATE
EUs SALE-lO ACRES NEAR FILE NEW
10 Chicago, burlington Quincy Hhupt, tiQU puf
t.ctc. iiENlkY WAII.klt. H., VI DMtborn.et.
, 1881-04-15

IIU.SICllL INSTR UOI E4NT.S. :,
A REED L. SONS TI.ANOS--WE HAVE
IL lust received now lut NJ usr elctaMi utriyht
CABINET, grand pnnDt. UulnG to telr inlIenss
T1l,s1!tKInar. sxssa lung htrInnf md pawetfa NC:
Irai'd Far trAbl!!ty and aAittItlu III tnnU guar.
atvs !heu HquaI e th9 byst sg,aru panm esyr iAnao
W. will tukG EtGIL rlpAanrn In eKhiI&nx tstG&D lit
atruments HnT une whn Will cu NJ h!lr Mnrrrons.
Mtcs. HsesI's ielipIs u Maslo. Ii; atatv.st.
, 1881-04-15

WANTED "A F1RST.CLASS SALES
w nas: % seit tnts ,|na eaps II. i!unla; aHa @ Wig
Ou.lucss Vressrred, tire se, Tcfr1enev4 nbli-
1ty k0h.tBty aid EcneFn reputation. 4 }a TRIBUNE.
, 1881-04-15

ltENT-lN THE CEN
w tra VI ely, store und bnsenent suitable for
RESTAURANT nt,d bakery, A al, rriIMnO D'lIcU.
, 1881-04-15

WANTED-TO HENT-sTt,kE AND
wtGesals AtAtrot, sonlh so. AAdrcss Or sasl VI ID
AiIu,ItAuf.nY.
, 1881-04-15

1ITAHVED-uhlCK MACHINES, TWO
w 10 lnur, Halls patsnt with nI0dS AdaFsas "
HNAN. Juliet, III. e.
, 1881-04-15

A DVANCES MADE ON plAM0NnS.
NO0ns aud Il III ttandopEl-st. Est1hsisltut lHat
, 1881-04-15

i ~; . RENrmFKoM E -, r. siAY y; y; !. !.
et0tay IND g4u.i yHK toit4ht. South sllg uorth "
IWNlftb-kI. Address n u, VftGunb u11}cl. :
, 1881-04-15
EJTY HE/fL EtYY,xiY'{I.

NOR SALE-f)ie KFN'r-e37 AND ~ N.
Il In tAlio-st. thru0.story nnd la@unIaMt 0tirk
ilOrtns, Il r0Ina eacl,, n,odNrn ihiprOyaHent witt
9n'ni brick snblGs. Inquire OF rramtseS or at III
kn+t In Mil
, 1881-04-15

INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN FORTUNE
4 tsl!lpx ~ eHEtdsi also BY nacsomAnc{, AddsSM
, 1881-04-15
MlQIILNEItl'.

T1ON SALE-ONE lo.IIOliSE ENGINE
u and y l5.hsryv hOtlvr. now ruuHnR aud III per'
f.ut urlt0g. III ii kuuth lioJMN-AY.
, 1881-04-15

TCO 1tENT-STOikE, tat5, 1911, CORNER
L Sin,s M1,t 1'brlp0nth.sta, 0hud place fur Rr,.
evFy. DIV Honds or drugstUse u. IlUNrUS. tooin IL
1ttnrNf l3IDEk.
, 1881-04-15

r11O NENr--A FURNISHED HOUSE,
l. with barn. on Warrcn.nv.. near w0od-st fuI
tVfln9. ptu, call nt GS5 l.IkN.At.
, 1881-04-15

T,O1l SA1.t;-T1i5 ,r1111trr-1'll1ls1)-S =.
story md bnssnGtit -hlH fTUh. with !uatisntd
royf, .teGk burnt 1. ~. Inguifo OF ukO. u. NEW
tltii{V In INs1t
, 1881-04-15

-- PERSONAL. n
DERSONAl-Clf1l1S EuEKI1AND,
l.. ,plensg sUnd your udttebs 10 Margaret Matt',
ta1t Lake City. Utnh.
JEKSONALr-WOUID LIKE TIE GEN
\ tteHlnn WIN represents. tho WnnArnH Mat. Iron
MI1fG. TO. to call nRHlu ut iII1 North WGllA-sE
, 1881-04-15

A NY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON FUlNl.
II tuyo and planuk Without svhOral l3l !tandulph'
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-22
German Court Ceremonies.

In plain going England Prince has
TO be married yery much like anybody
else. But In Prussia the Court still lives
in an old.fashi0ned world, which lower
m0rtals have not yet presumed TO enter
A Kings marriage is a ceremonial Of it
self and a Prince must submit to a weari-
some ordeal of forms. The HOf-Predi-
gers duties are at an end, the Hof-Mar
schall's begin. and doubtless that stern
fmcfionary Will scorn to intermit on this
one lot or title of the medieval ceremOn-
les which three years ago attended the
weddings of Prince Williams sister and
cousin. 'La Cour" Is a form which has
ever been dear to the Hohenzollerns
While the Emporer and Empress sit IN
state the guests walk past them IN silent
fle-the ladies first, the gentlemen next,
and the less distinguished cOurhers In the
order which has been assigned them. At
one time the sovereign, to indicate his
superiority, used to play whist and chess
while the procession swept along on Its
stately march. But of late years he has
contriyed to bear the irksome ceremony
without recourse to any pastime. Supper
is a less undesirable form; but it, too, IS
a ceremony. The place of every human
being is fixed in Prussia by some law,
written or traditional, and at the royal
table is apportioned in exact accordance
with the particular individuals rank IN
the table of precedence. Even the
great mobiles and Princes who hand the
soup and plates and pour out the wine
are as much hereditary officials as Is the
Grand Carver in the Queens Scottish
household or the Pipe-bearer in the
Seraolio of the Sultan. There being now
no HOLY Roman Empire. there are, OF
course. no Electors TO surround the En-
porer as he "sits in kaiser pOmp and
pride" but the duty of attending on his
wants is too lofty to be yetstrusted TO
the ienoble hands of untitled fUotmen3
Supper over. the medieval ''Fackeltanz"
begins As the royal persOnages sit on
the dais-the ladies on the right, the
gentlemen on the left, of the Emperor
and Empress-the Grand Marshal, bear
ing a lighted taper, approaches. Be
hind him are the Cabinet Ministers, and
at their backs come the married couple
After they have solemnly walked around
the room to the music Of polonaise, the
Emperor takes up the march as the es-
cort of the bride. Then follows the EN-
press, and so on until the hall has been
paced In circuit % times, and every
guest has eonventionally danced with the
bride and bridegroom. The last cere-
mony of all is the most curious The
bride garters are distributed to the as
sembled guests. But as these articles of
toilet are limited by nature, scarlet rib
bons embroidered with her initials serve
their places, and enable the royal lady TO
gratlfy every assistant in the laborious
operation of marrying an imperial hus-
band. London Standard.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-22
How Clay Captured a Vote.

tits historic fact that the Fourteenth
Congress, beginning on the 4th of De
cember, 1915, and ending March Sd,
1917. passed what is known as the Com
pensation Bill. 1t gave to each mem
Der salary of 81, 500 per annum. This
salary was regarded by the people as a
great outrage, and they retired early all
of its supporters to private life. Henry
Clay was among the few who escaped
the wrath of the people. The anecdote
has come down to us that when he was
canvassing for q renewal of his commits
sion, an old gentleman, who had hlther-
to been his fast friend, said to him:
'Mr. Clay, 1 can sustain youno longer.
Your vote on that abOminable blll shocks
my feelings"
To which Mr.. Clay replied:
'Do you ever go hunting?"
GOTTEN"
Have you a good rihe7"
zone of the best that was ever made.
''Has it ever snapped?"
eyes, sir.
''What did you do with it then? Did
you throw it away?"
''No, sir. 1 picked my flint and tried
it again, and by the Lord ! am going to
try you again. "-LOuisvitte Courier
Journal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-22
A Quilt of 55.5s2 Pieces.

A more comfortable, old-fashioned,
qulet looking home for old ladies than
the Union Home, at Forty eighth and
Lancaster avenue, could scarcely he
found On donation day at the Home,
the presents which poured in attested
the fnendship of those who have its
welfare at heart. Barrels of flour. cases
OF canned tomatoes, hams, tongues, all
KINDS OF groceries, fruits, etc, were
pied up IN the outkitchen until it looked
IKE a Wholesale grocery store, and gave
promise of relieving the purchasing
COMMITTEES of all work for a time. 4
large number of the friends of the in
stltauon called during the day, and the
managers gave a tea in the afternoon.
Among the interesting objects made by
the inmates and exhibited was a quilt of
%, 90 pieces, sewed together by lady
VINO mad been blind from her infancy
A'iss Kate Smith She worked three
years on the quilt, used 100 spools of
thread, and threaded every needle her
sen She thinks she could make an
otner ,ies, such quilt in two years Phia-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-22
Honors fo ~
eldnns dslic.l1t - hark and h

That edogs delight to bark ana Bis1e7'
and also TO worry the cat, hath been
said and sung in song aud story through
many English-speaking generations. 1t
was with no little surprise, therefore,
that few days since the denizens of an
uptown ncighborhOod witnessed a novel
funeral procession which wound its way
slowly through several backyards to tho
place of interment First and foremost
marched old Towser, a shaggy and
highly respectable family dog, carrying
bv the nape of her neck the disfigured
corpse OF gfini8lkin, rYhgss voice and
form were alike well, if not favofably
known, in all the regions round about.
Behind him followed Jupe. a handsome,
silken- haired spaniel of aristocratic lin
cage, who moves only i'll the most select
canine circles. Jupe is generally frisky,
but on this occasion he followed stately
Towser with staid dignity beftting the
occasion, Neither dog betrayed any
Consciousness of the numerous biped5
Watching the singular proceedings, but
each kept on his course as though his
mind was absorbed in his peculiar occu-
patton to the exclusion of all other Of
fairs. The march ended at a large ash
heap, the aggregations of contributions
rom the stoves and furnaces of several
surrounding houses, and then Towser
laid down his burden. Both dogs then
assisted in digging grave in the mound.
When one OF the suitable dimensions was
finished Towser picked up all that was
left of poor grimalkin and deposited it
in the soft yielding bed. Then he stood
By IN idle spectator while Jupe set to
work to cover it froth sight. AS soon as
this task was completed both dogs sst
back on their launches and indulged i'll
one long funeral howl, and then as if sat
isfied that all had been done that could
be asked of two such respectable CANNES
they wagged their tails in unison and
trotted off to their respective homes
Nelr HdUe1l PGltddi unl.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-22
Advice 10 Mothers.

Bring your child up to work. Buy Q
broom and dust=papss1lited to its size,
and tell it to sweep and take mp the dust,
and see if You can find where they took
it up. Teach them how yon place your
chairs and many little things, and you will
be astonished how soon they viii initiate
you. Go with them TO their bedrooms
and let them help you there. Have an
Inspection day. Set some day once Q
month, say the first Wednesday in every
month, and let them go with you all
ver,Sthe. houseWeyery, room, closet,
drawer. and box and seethat all is in
What is to be done make note Of,
and Set a time for it.s if all the chill
dren's things, which they are to care for,
are in perfect order, reward them for it.
This will lencourage them to be read! for
Inspection day
Teach your boys as well as girls to
sews Cut good fitting patterns and let
them cut, fit and make. In these days of
knitting, crochet, and fancy work, there
is much they can crochet dish
cloths, make holders, etc.
Playthings that have been broken or
tired of can be gathered mp and care
fully mended. Make box, callit the
"convafescence box, cover it with pic
lures, lay,in the, castoff toys and paste
on thefoHowingr rules: a ffff
T.. This box mpstanot be opened unless
sick enough, to take-medicine.-
2. Itsmust loekedAagain. when well
enough to go'otit doors
3. The playthings and books must
always, herput back. in good order, and
the kby given to mamma 9A 1H
1t will be of interest for years. Make
scrap-books of colored cambria, notch
the edges, paste in pictures and selected
reading matter, within their years but
try to elevate and cultivate the taste.
In summer give them piece of ground
to cultivafe. not't6o bis fora hem a6 keep
clean and in order themselYes. Show
them the little black Seed SEEMING 40
dead, and by putting in the gonnd a
lew daysit will rise and grow in beantv.
In the winter make flannel gardens by
laying flannel or Scotton in "a glass Of
water, or a sponge kept damp and seeds
spripkled on, and see, day by day. how
they grow - Ns
Never mind your own aches and Mains
-you are laying up treasures. When old
enough, if You have begun right thew
can easily be taught to allow mamma to
rest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-22
Able to support Themselves.

The imperial family of Germany is
prince were deprived of his inheritance
he could easily wln bread and butter by
his skill as turner; while his eldest son,
artisan. On the Emperor's cabinet are
several samples of his dead grandson
WaIdemar's proficiency as bookbinder.
1'h;s ecnuisition of trade is in accord
ance with the traditionary customs in
the roval family. which prescribe that
averv Prince of the blood shall learn
some usefrll handicraft, so as to strength
en- his spirit of independence and make
him wise through actual contact with
the material world.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-22
The Goat.

The goat is native of the vacant lots
about the city, and there are lots OF
them.
The goat is omnivorous He will goat
ANYTHING that he sees, and will seize
ANYTHING that he may goat
His principal food, however, Is play
bill. He is very fondof letters. =,
Let us honor him for his love OF bill
letters.
The gentleman goats called Billy, but
he is a Billy that no policeman can
handle
The lady goats are elled Nanny. THIS
is their ewe-Nanny- name;
The young goat is called KID hlds
are on hand the year pund.
The goat is gcnerors to 1ault- ne
presents couple of harms TO everybody
he sees.
In the matter of NEE cash, the Cash
mere goat is the most iamous.
Goats are fond of the outskirts Oh large
cities; also hoop skirts a-u
The goat wears besrd. 1t Is called a
goatee, though not cniinea 20 the ne
goat. 1,,4
he never flags. s a.
The goat IS one oil tile Si9 u
zodiac, signifying that he has pro-
pensity to knock things sky-hlgh',
He never gets high himself Ihat 'S
to say; never gets over the 6a-a-a'
Shakespeare understood tlle spon,
taneity of the goat when he SAID: stand 1I
not upon the order of your gong putgoat
once"
The goat is wide-aTake animal. lie
is never caught mapping, notwithstand-
ing the many cases Of kidnapping you
may have read about.
For many years thegoat was the only
butter known.
Goats love to set.7n u high rocK ana ana
e,,n themselves. Give them chance
and they viii always seek a sunny
The god Pan was a sort of half-goat
All goats do not pan out as well as he
~ B-a-a-a-Boston Transcript.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-22
1oarninr Babies TO Walk.

An old woman, Aunt Mary" resid-
inc near Selma, Alabama, who is mother
of nine children, says all her children
walked before they were nine months
old The following is the process by
which she attains the desired end, as
told in her own language:
81 takes 'em to the door for nine per-
cession days. and sweeps ther foot out.
This helps 'em a powerful sight, and
then 7 takes 'em to the grin stone, and
orins' the foots for to make the chill
Shore sh, footed and swift; then 1 walks
baclward nine steps with my eyes shut,
ond tnrns round and puts the chill on
the foo. saws vest of potry and goes to
nv washin: and fore You knows it that
hahr IL walkin' eyerywhere.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1881-04-22
EIyiDg Fish.

I have watched flying fish repeatedly,
and have invariably seen them hy, on
rather glide, over the surface Of the sea,
and from one to two feet above it. rising
gently to the swell when there was no
wind, and occasionally turning to the
right or left without touching the water.
L do not say that when there is q
breese the tail of the fish may not
touch it, but l think that with the foam
and spray of the broken water, it would
be very difficult TO be sure OF II. ~and.
moreover, if the tail-wa used the motion
would be a jerking one. Mr.. Wallace
speaks of their ''rising and falling in the
most graceful manner, which, although
he is referring to another species, applies
also to the North Atlantic form (Erocotus
eUOI0nsl. Mr. Bennett ("Gathering's,
etc, page IA says that they "spring
from the sea to a great elevation. This
is probably in reference to their coming
on, board ship at night, attracted it is
supposed, by the lights. L believe the
pectoTal fins are kept well extended with
ont any motion, except, perhaps, as Mr..
Whitman, a. recent observer, says, Just
when they rise from the~'sea. He gives
500 to 1,200 feet as the greatest distance
he has seen them fly, and about forty
seconds as the longest time out of the
water. BY what mechanical means they
move when out of the water is still to me
q mystery. I have known the fying-fish
to be pursued by other fish, nor ever
seen any bird near them; indeed few
birds are ever seen far from the land
north of the southern tropic, where fly
ing-fish are most abundant. The dolphin
(CO1yph0saa) is supposed to be their
greatest enemy. had once an oppor-
tinity Of seeing one opened-in the West
Indies. Its stomach was quite full of
Orthoqori iScuS 6l0ld, very young, being
not quite an inch Iong.-Ndture.
JrLr stroll around to back kitchen
doors on Monday, sif you want to see
howSpretty she is. There she stands.
queen of the wash-tub, princess of the
clothes-Vringer. Watch her as she plays
a iglltpfanissiDlo solo on the washboard,
ever and anon Increasing to creScelldo,
and occasionally bursting out in a Stac-
cato movement that rips the. buttons off
the wristbands.s Her hands are par
boiled, her elbows dimpled, her face
redolent with sudsy steam. If she
hastily wipes her hands on her apron
al1a-sceots out Of sight, bidher a lasting
goodbye. But if she rests with her
hands on her hips and bids you ''good
morning" in a CHEEKY tone-don't linger
great while. She means to give you a
dose of warm water just as soon as you
get near enough. Call on her in the
evening. and II she can't play the piano
as well as she does the washboard, never
mind. Go oahead. Say your little say.
-Net0 Hdoe11 Register.