davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

Serlangt ia nur 8aoDaps uuO attet oarauI, oar
Der Name oJIabUo1" iih ouf Dem 9etauften aTtitel
befn0et.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

Sir Sebu Dollars babeu mir Die gr0Bte
un6 uobelite 2(uSuabl BON DtauHerz uu0
Siingliugs 2lu5igen uuO -lleber3ieBern, Die
ie inter etnem DafJe beiiommen gemeien.
6. 81. Gebm & 2 SObn, Bargain-SleiOer=
6Gubler, giorooTt gte Der Qanooer= unO
NSrnttifrnRP l299-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31
Werid,ts.g, s.g,erbauol1tit0et,

98aiieu9ert6 t. - (8Or BEN 9lidtern
Qiuoiau, Carroll mo Sans 9tadlaB BON
9lnuitaIa Nlurpbp, Serfaui ratiii;irt; Char
les 8Oriep, Goitb .. Stutiu5 IND Satharine
3onobue, Snpeutar eingereift; GOitb o..
SeuIin8, SornunOiAaitsberiht eingereidt; !;
Gbrifopber &rmfrOng, SOuma9t sur Ser
moltuug al 5Obn .. Boe.
Superior q sri DIT. - (Sor &idter
&romu.) Glart ge9en Die uytational 6euer
oeriidsrungs s@eieli6aft;" inter SerbonOz
lIuq
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

ESy Ger p@ermouias 0tGnuerz
d. or" bcgebt beute 2benO Die SDlOeier=
Teier in ieiuer 6ale al &eitzgombarO ctr.
3ie 6eier begtmt 80 llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

pSg 0te 66. Qouis Wu & 2 ObH,
8elair 9toaO, begriiBen ben neuen 5abreSz
8egiun (0ouneritag) NIT elmer Gtnla=
buna an lire 5ablreiden G0uuer un0 Be
fanntcn su einem Sdlab.ieite NIT Btetelz
Iuppen.guuid]. 8erpfdoren'S Serebrel i'm
ben o6en I'M trnuli6en Saale Elm Or6eter
bereit, tbneu gum ReuiabrS Reigeu aubu.
ipieleu,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

ReE~ Der NeIOr uuicrer @eiang Sereine,
Der rpSaltimOrerGteDertran3," pS be
Qebt beute 2lbenO in Der rs oucoro / a"
nit CONCERT uuo &al iein IS. St., ,mngSjef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

hay- @m MAIDEN ipe,iell auf Die 4Hjeige
bes 6rn. g. 6. SoB, 9fr. %, German,
nabe Galoert= Strabe, aufnertiam. Be9en
8aummangels ofierirt berielbe 5000 6lai1eH
&beiumeiu 5u so, 60 uuo IS Cts. bic 6Ial1e.
Der @eiu bat mad ieiuer Serf@eruus eineu
peit b6bereu @ertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31
0tehtndrfte.

Chicago, 80, 0e3br.-Sdmeine: .3ufubr
1000, &srieuSuug 1000; Yreiie pariirten
smiiden $500 uub $4.2O.-Rinbpieb: gu
fubr $500, Serienouu9 25OO; Yreiie oariirz
ten 3ipii6en $500 unO $3.50. = Shaaie:
3uiribr 240O, Serienouug 500; Breiie uarts
irten SmiIhen $500 uno $3.50.
ct. .9outs, 80. 0e3ember.-Shweine {:
3uflbr 42O0, SerienSung 2800; Breiie uariz
irten 1915 uno $4.S5.- 8inOoieb: 3ufubr
so, Serienouug so; Breiie oariirten 3iutz
i6eu $500 uno $6.25. = S4aafe: 3nfubr
IS, Serienouug 700; $reiie uariirteu 5lpi=
i6en $500 mo $3.75.
@at>2ibertp, Semi, 80. 0e5ember.
--9fiuopieb: 3uinbr 26, Serieubung 700;
Breiie pariirten spil6en 1919 unH $780,
S6ipeine: 3ufubr 2lOO, SerienOung $500;
@reile uariirten 3wiifen sab uno $4.90.-
Sdaafe: 3ufubr $500, Serieuouns $500;
8reiie pariirten snil6en 1926 uno $4.00.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

Gin Dollar perri9tet bier 9afelbe, tute
anoerpGrts ;pei Dollars. llnier 9nabeu-0e>
partement ofierirt unerb0rte Bargains in
Sinoer=a =an5iisen BON $1.25 on uniwdrtS, in
lleber0den BON $1.50 an aufludrtS. 9eben
Gle feineu Dollar aus, 10 lau9e sic nitt
bieIelbeu bel 6. q. Sebm & 9 obn, &ua=
Observation-Disclosures, Noroofsgde Der 6anos
Uer= unO BruttitraBe, in au9sni4eiu senoms
men haben. (299-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31
Gin 0nnfi1aerfmt.

Sttn NINA Sa., so. December. - SIN
9iouember 1882 fiel Chr. Mc2Wiiter in lei
ner SScbnung in Der ytGbe BON Slnfe8burg
etuem Otorae Sum Spier, unO menige DO
nate ipGter lpuroe YIeaiaut 2lnberion inter
scr 9lntlage, las Serbre6en beguugeu ;u ba=
ben, perboftet. Gor ehua eiuem Sabre ianJ
9(noerion'S FraSeB in S8taloOia futt unO
eubete, trotOem mebrere gemidtige llmitdn0e
fir Die Sd)ul1 oeS 2lngehagten iprdG]er, nit
Treiipredllug. Sn SiateSou;g begte man
all0emeiu Die lleberSeuguug, ONB auberion
BEN WlorO perI6te. @eiteru gbeno purOe
2lnOerion in Oem Saue ieine8 Sdmiegerpa=
ter8 erQriffeu uno III einem Sd)titten uad)
einem S6ulbauie gebra6t. 0ort murOe BON
elmer Sur1 BON aft ntasfirten NtGnuern en
S6einproSeB gegen ibn gefiibrt mo OaS 90
oeSurtbeil iiber ihn au8geprO6en. Gtna
100 YerIonen botteu iid) bel pem Sbulbauie
eiugefunhen, bod lfieu 2ln1eron femeu elm
siaen Sreuno inter Der Otenge Su baben.
9eoen I'LL llbr bra6ten TIN Ole aht Nta5=
flrten uad) benz SdauplaBe oeS W&DroeS uno
b6naten i'm, trotoem er bis Sulu lebten 9lu=
Qenblide leine lln6ulO betbeuerte, oil etHtm
Saumaite auf. Na6Oem Die Geid)e BORT 3wei
Stunoen Qebangen bate, murbe iie AMI BE
febl eineS 6rieSeuSri6terS ub9ei1nitten, uno
Der Coroner iiber 6en Sorfall benad)rld)ti9t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31
Scranifdlcs.

s.y ...- : DNtltSNss -ltl-
Gepeidle ans Selcna, &orneS=Gountp, mel
bet, oaB Gmmtt 2iutlcr Oort an lebteu Conn.
tage ben Sd)erifi 5errp erihOB. 9SdbrenO
Cutter 81 entilieben uerIudlte, purOe cr bon
einem uubetnunten Maune, weld)er nebit
nieieu onoeren Eerionen 9tu9euSeu9e beS
0iorOc8 gelJeien Nor, burd ciuen SduB AM
ber Steue get6otet. Serrp mar ciu auge-
iebener SiebSiid)ter.
Sicrra SINHca, Scr., 80. DECEMBER.
- &bomoS Oterriar etn i'll brciiaer Sc
Qeu0 moBlbefonnter &ie9Siidter, iomle Oeiien
0rau, ijnb chi ibrer pHuud," 40 Dteilen ito
mclridJ bon bier, ermorOet aufgeiuuOeu nor
Den. G8 lieQt Die Aunabme nabe, OaB ;luei
III 9ieuitcn Oierrill'S Tebeube meritauiite
Sirtcn ben 0oppelmorO bcgaugen babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

Teiertagsgeideufe: glaids, 2eners nnO
6Gl,z z4rbeitsfaltdeu, S1mnfs UNI Sois
ietteasRGfdeu, AlbumF. @ei9na6tss nm
0euiabrss s9arten liz gr0Ber AusWabl BEL
S. W. S9iuedenOitd & Comp, Er. 28S,
gSeItsSaltimOretrabe. 1903, ,5,79,11-14
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31
GIepsIanS nno Der etpilsienf.

SaS bente uerOtentlldte Strelber 0tS
@ouperneur5 @leoelano an bic ,,@ioilOienitz
0iefolm 2igu" wir1 pielfa6 beiprodjeu mo
allnemei.t giniig belrtbeit S5r. GatOu, Bri-
iibent ser Giuilbienit Gommiiion, pel6er
lett Ser GripGbludg @leoelouo'S i9on memQ-
iten8 ein 9utenOmnl jtine g(uIidten iiber Ote
mutbmablidJe 6altrng Der nG6Iten A0nlini=
iirntion in @eitalt pom rSuteruielu5" gum
Selteu gegeben hat, benubte natiirlif Die
tbm gebOtene @ele9enbeit, I'M ietne unmaBz
geblid)e OteinunQ ants gieue einem 9}epor-
ter gegeni Der abSnlaoeu. Die SuiuteIie I;
ieineS Ianaen SuatI6eS iii, taB er yoen
Sriei beS '0ru. @leoelano fir oie SeitgcmGBe
unb beOeutiame 9leuBerllng zines 1fauues
bdlt, meld)er Oie SitlENtion perItebt, ben Whtb
! ner llcber5eugung betbt nno ieineu Yfltd=
ten Geniige letiten ipiro."
Die IeprGien,anten @ltS Ca, 6olmdu
(SrO. J, Gunher (0io.) unO anuere beruorra=
geUbe 9emOfraten GrBertcn fd) idmmtli1
billigenb iiber @lepel0no'8 g Griei uuo erlldr=
Il, periclbe bride ibre ctgeneu 2lnIi6ten uuO
lleberSeugulgen ans.
HeprGientant 0iucr nu5 &aliioruien, Elm
Republift .er, Jag {, menu Gleoelaus Tv.yv
iutugr ev.ste, utr GeIHe purITtyuT9er lelell, jI
aemtern erneunen ieolle, 10 iUiiroe er lidl ieIne
8 amten inlportuen miiiien, benn bier 6u
Eanoe ici SeOerlnann Burtetgdn9er.
Sine taubItumne abort Der mFnId,(jdleu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31
:" y = " y UT q U " z
9r. 8aOluaO'S
S6rfGp1rillintts &eSClUent,
Scr arOEc g3ltttreinfacr

sur y chung alter
d)ronlltenNranthetten, StropheM, ,Shmiuo.
inft, 0riienleioen, gei6mire, d)rOni-
ld)en&benmati5muS, ,Jioie, glicreu-,
$IOleH= uHO ye6erbei1weroCu,
2pSpepFc, yuugen- mo
&ebl yei0eu.
IS ycjnl9t >a5 %ut mo ittut Die GJeIunSgetl unS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31
Gn mn, 0nltimnre niehi eS fein ioldl' &

Sn gang Baltimore giebt eS tein icl9' Ga
aer bier aH9efertieter @en6nSer erifer 8lafie,
nod aud 10 pabrboit uieorige Breiie, als lie
bas rieEse 9oppel- Sleioers@eitdft BON 9.
q. Deb & 9 bnf gir. 230, S8efts Pratts,
unb glr. So, 9auOperitrabe, rings nm Die
@de, aufweiit. (2997
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

RD~ Sr. @corg3ie6lid Serualter
Der pDt d. aHic8 6alle," laOct 5eoers
mann auf nj orgeu 81 benz Gproler- Sdns
ger GOujerte ein, oaielbe uluImt gta4mlsta95
2 llbr ieiuen AnfGug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

Jctue oudb BON gpparoten nnb Banoo9en fur ale Irz
tru 8crunfoItunaen un5 WiSbilbun9er oes menitz
Iiben S0rpers. Sangjdbri9e prattiite Sriabrunser,
ipee iuir uns in europa, tuie aud in bieiem eanoe
criporben, fnb sWeiielso9ns Die rladsn nnieTes es
noG Dor einer tlrsen Sponne 3ett feline Sebhriniiie
I'm iernen Cfen 6efrieOisen muste, finSet nunmeAr
in Soitimore nidt ur etnen Iieerunssjib9en Sabri=
fonten, Ion6ern Guh elm completes Eager ooeners
BeIonSere oas Ieibenbe Yu6litHm mohten mir aui
nn{sre anatpntiid) eurreft setcrmten Srndls
battoer aufmertiam MAIDEN. afebr, al$ !0,00O
mil 8riiheu 8ebaftete ieelihen Gers uno @edllebts
cnn5lJItirten Srn. Eillns unb nuroen nit enem dis
serft presmiroieen, oauerbaften, Die Setoen erelb=
ferioen Sruhbanbe perie9en. ,
unIer Gdmen= 2epartementl pon competenter
nribd,er SeSenune 9eleet, entbdI Elm uolitinSi9es
qaaer BON nnterleibsbinoen, Sprisen, Nn6s
oratshaItcrr, &ritden, Ssorrobren &C. &C.
iluSer 2aeer tHnitlid)er Wenidlsu:Iu9en u
IAIid 9fehD= yort. (}Sebrl, ,lS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

6eS 6ru. 2eOnbar6 6olfeloer 1T
aui 8ouuerfag, 2 ben /. 5amar in Der
,@ermauia WdRner6or palle" auberanmt.
"a 8rau 6lOreutiue . abH mituirteu
miro, 10 bari man aui elneu gennBreldleH
9lbeuo red1ueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

Der bsimatbli6e !0ero 1T Der Yiittel
punft alles pahren @liides, 1" aber nur 0auH,
weun cine 6laihe Or. 8ua'S p0uheH on
rup," oaS ausgeSeidnete 9ansmlttel 9e9eH
@rtdltus, 6siierteit, 8rdune &C., immer lHr
SauO 1T. Der PreiS il NIX s5 Gents ote
Elal6e. (alD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31
@ermiihteS.

Die hcutt9e Stener gtnnobme betru9
1864 uuO Die 3ollelnnabme $4O6,364.
3ur @inlDiung beitimute 9tational Sunf=
uoten i'm 8etrage Don $542, 1000 lteien beute
i'm SdJutamte ein.
Ger GhatamtsiefretGr bat Elm @rtuIur erz
loiieu, meldes neue Tegeln in SeSug ouf Die
Seurlauburg Der Glerts I'M S4aBamte anf=
felt.
Ollie @refutipoepnrtentent8 peroen mor9en
ihon I'M II llbr geialoiien tperben.
9Qs Gonlite, mel6em Die 6etfeuuug Der
6abrpreiie mad 8aibington gele9ehtlib Der
SHauguratonS 6eier iiber,.agen wurVe, bat
Elm arrangement getrOfel, mad peld)em ole
Sin unO (perfabrt Smii4en gSaiRington uno
Baltimore $l.2O unb 3wii6en &ai9In9ton
uno 8arfersburQ $11 foiteu iol.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31

Rg" Die beliebteu SOHutug5 Sots
ree'n oeS nM d 9auicS &lnbS" be
eiunen u69iteu Souutag, ben 4. Sannar,
mieSer. 9as GOmite bat allies getbau, mn
bieielben 10 uuterhalt9uo, mie mOglid, 81 &C.
ltalteu. Saiontarten fam man SoHnta9 uou
gahmittag 4 llbr oil in Der vgIeAarIcS
Sole" in Gmpiang uebmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-12-31
Sine taubInmme abort oer memidli6en
Haiic.

Inter 0en bon Der ,9tational 9lfaoenue
Der &iiienitaiten" Dem @ongreiIe iiberuitz
tclten 3cnfhrifteu befinoet iiA cine 9lb.
bQuolnng peS ErofeliorS 9llerGnber @raBam
Sell iiber Die ollmGblid)e GntWifeluug elmer
taubitri. mci1 Meni6eurane. Der YroTeiicr
leQt in Hem 9oflImeut oar, cap SGubltumme
nit Sorlebe Saubitrnnme Su @begat," ats
mQbeu, uub 0aB Die iol6en GBen eHtiprunz
Qcuen SinOer in Oiclen 6dilen ebenfall5 taHbs
itll!nfl Qeboreu m.rDcn. Serld)te ans Slub=
hummer Nuitalten i'll 9tem Dorf, Ohio, Su=
oicna, Sltmoi5 uIo anberen Sta0,en ergez
ben, oaB iid) idon iei3t III etlttben jener Nu=
italten fiini bis lcfS Saubnumme ans elmer
un0 Der nGmliUen 6aailie beitnOen, uuO
ooB eS lhon uiele Samilt,u III ben Sereiltgs
telt Statten gebe, in meld)en oie Saub=
itummbett erblidb lei. Su uielen SdQeu, iii
ueldelt iiini ooer leh8 6inOer elmer mo Der
nGmi6en Tanltlie tanbltlunm iin0, beiratben
bieie Siuber, iObalb lie eruadlen itno, PerIo'
ner, Die gleid] @rIteren aus Sanllllen ltanl=
Ill II, meld)e mebrere Saubltummeu eutbalz
ten. glui 6ieie 2Se.ie fiIOet man i9on Jest
bier unu bort gruppen BON ,aubitummen
5amili,n, mel6e bur6 6eiratb unO Slut5=
Ocrtpanoidlaft nit chamber in SerbinOung
Iteben, i'm Sanoe 2erIireut. 80. BlGne 3ur
@rinouug eineS Saubltummen= @emetnme@
lens iilO lpteberbolt BON oen Saubltummen
ielbit beiprodlen moroeN, unu eS puroe lo9ar
Ser 9Sori6lag genadDt, ben @ongreB I'M SanO
uno cine SeriuilligunQ iiir Elm ioldeS @ez
meinmeleu Al -Brofenor Sell
itldqt uerid)ie0ene Mittel Dor, nm 6etrGtbeu
Su.iden SQubitumlnen Ill oerbtn6ern, L 10
empfieblt bic Qan;e 9lngelegenbeit Der 2lufs
neriilnlfeit bon 9SadnlqrIuerlI.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
Mrs. w.
TOMATO SALAD.

Slice your tomatoes and put salt, pepper,
and vinegar over them. Then make the fol-
lowing Salad, to be served after the tomatoes
have been prepared.
4 Hard boiled eggs, new egg we'll beat
en-, teaspoonfuI salt, teaspoonsful cay
enne or white pepper; not black. I table
spoonful salad oil, teaspoonfuls made mus
tard, tablespoonful vinegar, or as much as
you like.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

u LEAvENwoRrH, Kan, Aug. 2.-Professor
ue Henry G. Lockwood, father of Lieutenant
Gil James B. Lockwood hero of the GreeIv ex-
IRA petition, writes Lieutenant w. c. Manning,
'ne instructor of musketry at Fort Leavenworth,
ne that the remains of his son will be taken
: from New York direct to Annapolis and be
loa buried from ST. AIMS Church, where Lieu
tenant Lockwood was baptised, in the ceme-
:, try Of the Naval Academy The funeral
rs will take place about the 10th inst. Profess
49, Or Lockwood desires Lieutenant Manning to
1ns keep his sons sword as a memorial of his
'iu deceased friend The officers of the Twen-
~ ty-third Infantry have taken steps to place a
memorial tablet on the post chapel at Leav-
H( enworth for the dead hero of their regiment
bel 'ii'oH0'
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.

WATERMELON RIND.-sWEET PICKLE
Pare off the green rind and cut away the
soft inside, leaving the rest to be cut into
small pieces. Soak about 3 hours in lime
water. Then boil in clear water, until a
straw can pierce them. Make a syrup OF
3 lbs of sugar to one quart of vinegar Sea-
son this with spice, Cloves mace, cinnamon,
and lemon. Use this quantity to about and
IL lbs of rind, pour over them while boiling
hot. Repeat three days in succession; cover
closely and put away.
Mnc w
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
I0ung Peoples Department.

ink fONHJ OUpfO DO}JCI tHlOl1'
-==== =
tile The many young people who are away
pa Is summer no doubt regret their leaving
schme. If all the accounts we hear from the
ms, derent watering places are true, they must
fulh, having rather cold time. In recallng an
ing perience last summer, it gives me a cold
ers liver to remember the attempt | made to
Prs Ollie and enjoy life through cold wind
lngs.om the lake. On one or two occasions
artrrayed myself in thin muslin, but was
IN anized with such chattering of the teeth that
stanhad to retire to the chimney corner where,
ol-grrtunately, fire had been built. And SO
EVe is this summer, the stay-at-homes, believe,
TO foe having the decided advantage.
[b;s, These moonlight nights seem to have
49,, Weakened musical enthusiasm as parties of
srenaders are abroad at all hours, some with
:, band of music, while others have the guitar
- r banjo and make night not hdeous, but
/ - Extremely romantic as they go from house to
49, louse singing to the fair sleepers.
Id an It seems that even Mr.. Oscar Wilde, whose
L annind is usually in the clouds, has allowed his
ms Bison to contemplate things of this earth
nor ,ong enough too WOO and win Miss Constance
Jar Lloyd, who seems to be in every way as fair
Nv we lily to be worn in his heart as the white
ID Alower with which he SO loves to adorn his
wertesthetc coat Miss Lloyd is young En-
thegish maiden, accomplished and cultivated
pn ito the tips of her fingers, and has dowry o.
nory6 1900, which sum will no doubt give sun
b waoWeie@A4g decided rise in the market. We
lamread that Mrs. Wilde made her first appear
Wo-ance at a London literary party in a gown of
anwhite satin with wide sleeves and mediaval
bcollar, golden hlagree girdle and chaplet
Wasof real white lilies around her head. If Mr.
|lay Oscar wore the Knickerbocker costume what
Zee sensation their appearance created. We
thhope, for the sake Of Mrs. Oscars head, that
p;the lilies were small.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16
INCIDENTS AND ANECDOTES

II
Young Wife NEW to marketing)-ayo,
NAV send me saddle Of mutton for dinner )
Butcher" Yes, madam What kind will \.
be?" Young Wife thoughtfully) -"Well >,
my husband is away, and there is no one i
the house but mother and myself and fl.
two servant girls, you had better send me- .
side-saddle, | think. "-Ne7v York Sun.
j" Harriet" the mistress said to new serl
want, You can lay aside your hat"
10000, I can't do that, was the renr
The wise mistress remained silent. "Brind
water, Harriet
The maid appeared bearing pitcher, her
head still surmounted by broad-brinmed
hat, and as she moved from glass to ola
about the table, she gave her head-pieee 4
defiant shove and glanced at the mistress.
clay aside your hat, now, Harriet" the
amiable mistress again suggested.
"Ain't gwine to do it" sententiouslv re
marked the frm-minded Harriet.
"What name shall we call her by" whisl
pered Jim to his big brother.
" Hat-tie," was the reply.
1t is impossible to withhold admiration foI
the engineering skill which has planned and
constructed the underground railways Il
London. Great warehouses, monuments and
Weighty structures of all kinds have bee
tunneled under and propped up without
single accident or evidence of injury along
the line of the last section completed. Til
chief beauty Of the system is that the com
pany owns its right of way, interferes witt
nobody, and can run its trains at the higheI
rate of speed with little danger of casualtes
1t seems they have found ways md mean
to run telephone wires under ground with
out impairing their powers as we'll as tn
ordinary telegraph wires. In Birmingham
most of them are buried and in Newcastle
Eng all of them are under the pavement.
London the telephone wires connecting h
government offices are underground, and h1
rest are to go there In Paris and Bet1
most OF the telephone wires have beenplacd
IN Sunken vladucts like those of the teI1
graph ltais only question of time whd
the American companies will learn how
do it.
Mr.. Darmestetter says of George Elliot
that she possessed to large degree tb0sI
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

\ Rattlesnake stories are always plentiful in
July and August but the New Jersey woman
that killed five of the reptiles in her door
yard and made necklace of their 6fty-one
IS gets long lead on other narrators
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

It is charged that certain parties have been
fishing in Lake Erie with submerged dynam-
tie cartridges, as the banks of the Niagara
River recently have been filled with dead
fish, A suspicious looking steam yacht is
said to have contained the men who have
initiated this new-fangIed and barbarous
mode Of trapping fish.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Porcelain finger rings in different colors
are worn by ladies who declare them to be
the latest Paris fashion.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The new hanging staircase in the southeast
corner pavilion of the Philadelphia City Hall
is said by architects to be the finest sneci-
men of work of its kind in America. Its
cost, when completed, will be 100000.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

Pink water lilies are sold at Saratoga and
Newport at Is cents each. In Philadelphia
they 60 Tor Is cents apiece.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16

The New York Sun says: miss Kitty
Iracy's approaching marriage to Mr.. VIII
liam Henry Hurlbert has been officially,
announced by cable, although an omen CO.
cret among the lady's friends on this side for
some time past. Mr., HurIbert tbrouobor+
his brilliant and successful career. has ALWAYS
been distinguished as fascinator, and has
probably had as many heart affairs as =
courtier of Charles IFS time That he
should ever commit matrimony seemed 70
tnose who knew him well, an impossibi1+v
But the choice that he has made # 1ata ,;
wise and promising, The happy connIs n,;I II
probably make the Eternal Civ their bon,. -
In gFaces OF mind and person. in cIeverness
wit and originality, Miss Tracy is ante ~
equal OF her future lord, so that the av.;o ,e
nallSt may with reason be Congratulated 1a -
the prospect opening for him in Ii. r,. ~
life. @s3 ti'S married.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-16


Mr. Darmestetter says of George Elliot
that she possessed to large degree thos
qualities with which her favorite character
are frequently endowed, "She herself wa
an accomplished manager and model house
keeper to the end of her life. 1t was eve
ner maxim to do we'll whatever her NAM
found to do, Her handwriting and prona11
cI Ir were extraordinarily neat, but y
elegance of the former and the harmony
'le voice became only apparent on nea1
acquaintance"
a daughter Of Minister Sargent, who gf'
uated at an American medical colegS
making speciality of the eye, at Zurich.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-09-05

Jurors, Witnesses, Bailiffs, Messengers
&C, for the fiscal year ending
July ISt 1854.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-09-05
NAPKINS.
CRASHES.

Extra good values in Crashes-ls inch All
Linen Brown Twilled Crash, SC. per yard.
l9-inch All Linen Brown Scotch Crash, 8 cents
per yard
l9 inch Extra Heavy Brown Twi:led Crash, all
linen, l0c per yard.
l9-inch Heavy All-Lineu Bleached Twilled
Crash, lie. per yard.
ls-inch extra hne, smooth handsome Barnsley
Crash, border Of ) scarlet threads, l2ac per
ward.
l91 inch extra heavy Plain Scotch Crash, II!
cents per yard.
Extra quality Russian Crash. 10 cents per yard
Extra hne quality Russian Crash, II! per ard.
2O-inch Plaid All-Liuen Glass To~eling, 6ne
quality, l24e. per yard.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-09-05
ND, SEPTEMB BIER ), 1854.
ANN UAL STATEMENT,
By THE
COM MlSSIONERS
OF
.CH \ Il LE 5 c o | \ L Y
FOR THE
AR ENDING
JT\E 10TH 1874
Puhiished by OrRer Of the county Commission
ers q sad County IN pursuance Of Seton
3ct .iriicie IITII. Of the cote
Of PubItc GeHfrai LARS,
3yItr6 ,rayiy}, that
JUNE 3OTH 1884

The County Commissioners shall make out
and publish annually in at least two newspa-
peFS published in their respective counties, if
there lie two, dstaiieG. minute AMI accurate
statement OF the expenses OF their said counties,
specifying therein each particular item of eN-
pense and for what and to whom paid, and
shall also deliver TO the Sheriff OF their reSpec
tive counties Ne many copies of such statement
as there are election districts of said county,
at least ten DAYS before each general election,
and the Sheriff shall. within six days after the
receipt OF .4d copies, set one of them at the
place OF holding elections in each election dis
triCt 80
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser., 1884-09-05

Deficiency. .....................Sl49 l49 IS
Amount levied inlsS3for Insane pauper2, 900 90
Amount still in Collectors hands to te ac.
counted for when paid