davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03

Aber benz bieeersn 2idtI mar nur nit
Gift bsi3utommen.
Gr bate feline Nbnung bapcn, iuie
nabe bic SbIinge I'm ieinen 5als liege,
oIs &c zines idonen Diorgens 30 6em
franfen BubbaIter serufen ipurbe.
nDlein Iieber 5err 2id.I, begann Bies
hermann bic Rebe, bic ibm ieiH Irst unb
Der Neutrality-suspicious. befobIen baben,
sic treroen irpbI ipiIien, nit tpelder
Granfheit ih bebaftet mar. 9tun bin ih
gcttlob tpieoer sebeilt. Die f9pere Gopfs
ipunce bat bisIes 98uneer beipirft. Man
foante oa fislid iagen, baB sinc 8unoe
bic aneere sebeiIt babe. albsr Ieben sic,
iest no i6 BON iener Rranfbeit sebsilt
bin, fpeiB it aud IaeS, tpaS i1 inltnsr
tpdbreno Der ,3eit msines franfen 3ultans
beS setban babe. Sect tpeiB i1 10 senau,
als ipdre es crit ppr einem Augsnblife
selhepen OaB i9 njensr Jta6t ppr ben
gefpllen Diebitabl S5nen meiH tisber
Si6tI, etnen Brief nit 1910 IL. CUR Bss
iorguns auf bic Soft tbsrsebsn babe.
yta5 9amburs fam bas @eIO ni9t, elm
8ecepiiie baritber baben Sic mir AUDI
ni&t seseben, fOIsIib muB oas 8elO nod
IN Sbren Sdnoen ieiR......"
Der IeidenbIsi6 seiporbsne 9ihtI
muBte ftp an einen StubI baItsn, unl
ni6t um;uiinfsn. .0tir, mir patsea
Sie......?"
rSa, gang befirmt, frasen Sic nur
ben ar3t. 9Senn man einmaI bon cieier
3ranfbeit sebeiIt it, tpsiB man senau
gllsS oas, iuas man INNER CUR 3sit oe5
traufen 3uitanbss setban. sSm llebrtsen
bDren Sic mid an Die 8eIbibte III
Idueit porbei meine Stelung in Dieiem
Sauie Derbe i9 bod aufSsbsn miiilen,
.....seben Sic mir alio sfuelbunoert Sui
ben unb bic SADIE bIeibt untsr uns, fein
Utenid iol capon erfabren. Die 2puiis
SilIer bat freiIi9 nibuIpis gslitten. Sic
slaubte, ib ielblt babe baS 8eIo geStob.
len unb baB ia besbalb beltraft sntlaIIeu
tperre. unb oaS pollte Iie ni1t. Sic
liebte mid unb opFerte iib fir MID. Sai
GeIo, paS lie in Die 8aile Ieete, mar ibl
GiSentbum. 9eIiern bat iie ieIbIt nvIl
lLles einseItanben, mir 9Iass betpielen...
Allo Sic seben mir ,eIllge bnlIcert @uI
J ben unn mir intpeigerl
/ ID IiebIter, better Serr 8ieosrraufr
fofort ellie ia UNI ,ipeibunbsrt @uloen !"
a6er ba traten benz ieBt bo9srfrsItel
yi6tL iein Gbef uno Der llnteriubunsS
rt4tsr bic i'm 3immer oerborssn bai
9eiprG1 belauI9ten, in ben g9es, uni
tpenise WIinutenoarauf mar bic ,sbrli4It
9aut bon Der BeIt" auf pem 92sse gun
@sfdnanib. =
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03

2uuiIe SiLIer bate tpIebsr ibre StsGe
Bel ibrsm frlberen Gbef, Der 8ubbaItsr
tpuroe trieoer seiunO, uu6 i'm 8ei9dfte
ftanb 4ass bsner oenn je. Die GunOen
ftrOmten berbeI nur um bic iuuse bIeide
8ertduferin nit ben Srauen !6aaren unb
tpOn,OsIi9 AUDI ben ,,9ta9tuaubler" ,u
isPen. Do& cieier entsos fi4 isbr baIO
ben nsusierisen Sliden. Gr nabm feline
GntIaiiuns, etabIirts ii6 in elmer benads
barten Staot unO oann boIte ct 9ouils
Siaer ala feline Satin ab uno suidqig
an osmleIben Gage, en- benz Der ysrunbs
ebrli&e" 2soppIo 2i@tI su bret Sabrem
3u6t5aus perurtbsilt tpuros. DaS Bolt
aber oa4te fiA: uSsst 1T alass aufse'
flGrt!"
AItranber MBbrine.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03
: 8ebanbIuna Der 8ims

8ebanoIIns Der 3ims
merpfIanaeu. BeHn Bflan3en, bic
III einem Woknsirumer fultipirt uno iiberz
iplntert tpsroen, ibre 8eIunobeit uno ibr
gute8 ausieben bebaItsn Ipuen, 10 1T es
Our9aus not9tpenOis, caB iie 6fters BON
Staub eersInigt iueroen, inOem man Die
Sldtter nit eiRem feuhteH S6ipamnL
Der DfterS aussetpaiden tperoen muB, io=
pobI auf Der oteren aIs unteren Seite
iorgfdItis abtpGlbt. Ssioneers 1T bics
bel ben srDBbIdtterisen Rflau3en nOtb=
tDeneis, bsnn nibtS ipirtt I1aOIi9er auf
bic 8elunbbeIt OerfeI6en, ais tpenn bic
Poren, bic ibre atbmiinssOrsane biIOsn,
bur9 Stdub peritopft linb. so ipirft
Der beIiebte 6ummibaum meiit feline 9IGt.
ter ab uno frdnfeIt tpenn er ni@t BON
Staab Sersinist tpirb.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03
Die nnsnIdueii9e OrseI.

Gin Yfarrer mar tpesen ieiner uns
quoIift3irbaren Sttmne beim Singen
ipeit un0 brett befannt, ipoIIts aber lelbit
nidt baran gIauben. GiHes Cages ruft
sr Den OrsGnIIten au einem SaOel berbei
.Sarum fallen Sic nenn auf Der SrssI
ME NIT 6erts Zone ein, ben i6 unten an4
Iti,nms 2"
nOrganiit: 5ohtpiircen, nebnsn Sic
mir 3 nt1t lbel! SeuS on, Den Sic
anltln,nlen, babsg mir auf unlsrsr Srgel
dot nidf !" So
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03

Sefe 3u iprensen, idldst Elm
0rauer in Nepaoa Dor, nadoem fur nsns
isIbsn .3tped sSatronen nit ungsl6fhtem
Ralfe erfolsrsid benubt tporpen iiup.
Die trodsne osfe mare Dor benz ginitam=
pfsu in bic 6prenslD6sr aasufeuhtel
uno bsbat fih bonn bel geipiiler l4arme,
ipie iie in ben msiftsn aoblsnerubsn
bssriat nit orobsr Rsaft aus.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03
MeratIihe Raffiht.

pBis Ianss tperbsn Sic gu msiner 2ur
brauben, DDftor 2"
yglun mein bc4perebrtsr Serr Blanf,
ib Oenfs in einem bis sipsi Wonaten ipera
ben Sic in Sbre Banf auriifssbren ton=
men, aber etlite Sabre fpsrben Sic unter
msiner SebanoIuns bIeiben uuiien."
,Sie nerseiben, Doftor, i9 bin ni1t
Der Banter 8Iant, ionesrn Der 8risftras
ger Blanf."
,Sa 10, Iieber Wlann, bas 1T sttpas
4nperes. Sic babsn einsn gang unbea
oentsnoen Wasenfatarrb; in 3tpei Woden
iino Sic tpiecer ipobI uno u.unter !"
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03
Cincinnati, eountas ben g. ssebruar 1884

ridssssbsn babs. Sic ielbR pertbeiSists
ii6 nit feinsm einaissn Borte. llnb bas
tuar ia Der tIarite SduIobeipeis. @as
CABS oa alio nod meter siire6erdren
Sic fpllrbe perurtbeiit, perartbeilt tregen
DiebitabI su sinem Sabre 2srisr.
yDas arme Dtdbhen /! aber eS trar
Dorausauieben bic Ipat lag Ia 10 ionnsns
flar am Iaae
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03

- HebertraSuns BON Rranfs
beiteu our6 @epuB rpber
RiId. 8ieOerboIentIi6 iino Sale
ipcrben, IN benen Die Ileberz
trasuns bon 9ranfpeiten nur1 fdufEihe
DtiI6, ipie Sharlad, Dppbteritis, Sus
berfulcie, Sppbus &C. tpsnn ni1t unsipeiz
felbaft na9setpieien, 10 bod b0cbitipabrs
l6einIi4 mar. Die Ni9tbefOlgung Der
bieraus su siebenDen 2ebre, Wlil9 unbes
fainter 9erfunft ltets nur su seaieBen,
nohoem oieielbe srinSIih ourhgefoht,
alp ale Darin etipa entbaItenen Mn.
itednngsltoffs setDotet tporDsn, ideint in
Sonpon trieoerurn sablreibe Dpfer, bless
NAL OIL Darmentslmoung Seforeert gu baa
ben. 9eah einen in Der Gines BON Dem
0eianbbeltsbeniatsH 5birIep s. Uarpbp
erltatteten Beridte sparen BON 43l Grs
tr6nften 368 Ritr 0arin gleidnamigen
@inililien talofern ausgelebt setpeleu, ais
lie unmittelbar ODER mtttslbnr Wiil1 bon
einenl uno bemSeIben 0Gnoler besogen
butten, oeiIen YerlonoI isgbit erfranfts,
na1oem auf etner Der WiiI9 liefsrnosH
Jarnen bic 8rnnfbe,t ausgsbrDnen mar.
Dei sieier @sIeeenbeit isi baran srinr
nert, baB n,anae 9ranfbsitsfelms o,ird
blobss einmolises aluffo6sn nod nlftt
eetbbiet iDercen, bisr3u pielmebr erfprs
bsrlid 1T iie mebrere Wiinuten lang eilssr
bsm 6ieosnpunite nabsn Eemptratar
ausauleHen. Dxs eei@iebt BEL DliId.
Der Wefabr Res Isbsris&eus ipsssM epl
bsitsa im 1aiiSsbaos.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03

3ieseI aug So1pfens
9 6Iade Ioaen tasli6 10000 Stlf
fabrBirt tuetoen, tnoem man enttpeoer bic
sel9mOlSene 59lade aus benz Diem birett
IN eineu rlnoen rotirenben 5ormttI6 eiaz
laufen ldBt Doer faIte 59Iafe pulperiiirt
uno init SanO in 5ormen prebt. Au9
fdn9t man jett an, aus eieIem Ntatsriale
OrnamentaIe 8aiie ber;uiteaen. lie s3isa
gel iolen 10 feit tpis setpbbnl,de Ieia uno
ipeniser WtorteI sur 8erbinOuns &c
brauhsn.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03
Wpberns 81 aIerei.

Banter: 10000 Rarf fir cas
Bib lit mir su nisl; auf 1000 nil i5
mid einIalfsn!
gtaler: lin 1000 fann ids nidt
berBebeu benn lsbsn Sic: i9 bab' aleln
fur $500 Dart 8riiifeIer Spissn
auf bas Bib gentaIt!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03
Manuigfaltiges.
2et&te gB aare.

2ei&te Daare
Des Sebsns Dtai bIabt einmaI nur I'm
&eben
SIM SfanSbaus, ba miro gar ni6ts Srauf
ee9eben!
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03

Iabad unb Bulls. Dr.
Iroitsti bat uusdblise 8sObadtuussn ses
ma6t, um ben Gffett oss Jtau9ens auf
bic 8DrperipGrms unb ben Bulls su Bee
ftimmen. gr fanS, 6ab in iesem Sale
iotppbl aDrperpdrme iuie Bu!slblag 3us
nabmen, natiirIi4 nibt bel allen Jtaus
dem in bsmielben WaBe, aber bic 3uz
nabme mar gan3 unperfennbar. 9timmt
man bic Durhi1nittssI ais
1000 all, 10 IGbt iib bic beS NauderS
nit 1908 bs3ei4nen. Der Rulslblas bes
glidtrauderS init 1000 bssei1nst, sibt
fir ben 9audsr bic 3abl 1880. Der
Dottpr iast TN ,,Sourn. be Oieoeeine be
8rureaes", baB IN oieier 5uaabms Die
@sfobr nes Nau9snS berubs.
- grfaItuns, Ratbarr BEL
Yfer6en. OaS lit eins setpobnli1e
unb btnlansIi9 bsfannte 8rsnfbsit.
glr;neien linp Dasegen ielten BON 9tuyeil.
SorsidItige Yiltse unb 8ermsioung bon
llrlaben, ippbur1 eas llebeI errest coer
peribllmnert tpirc, ,rtiben seip6bnlih bin,
un, bic Gur burh bic 9taturbsiltraft Al
btiperfitsnisen. Menn elm rauber 6nlten
sufIegen lit, 10 5olts i'm CONNER ariineS
Jutter unn i'm 9Dinter 9tiiben gereihi
iperoen. @eIbe gtaben 1ino am beIten
wo iolGs isblen, sibt man ireibs ODE,
Nanfelrlben. Cine maBiee Jlttsrunt
BON frilden MepfeIn, breimal nes Gags
erIei&tert ben 6uitsn unD bsfOsDsrs 6sr
| sluatpayf.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03

g BiLIise &eparatur Don
| d al haften 9ieBfanneu. 9ieie
bsitebt nad eit,em fran3Oiii6en @drtner
aans einfah BARN, baB man Elm Stud
3eng in 8opaIfirltiB trdnft, auf Die ibuo.,
bafte Steae Der 3anne flest uno an Der
Suit trofnen IdBt. Diele Separating
halt iebr Iause 3eit iinb 1T auBsrlt biIlig.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1884-02-03
0au,e Nanlnaer 953.

Bdhrenb bes Sabres 1898
linb IN Der arnerifaniiden Oslresion $3.50
petroIepnssBCbrloder genaaHt fporben,
aegen 1850 in 1882, unb 1852 in 1884,.
SIN porigeu Sabre irurosn unter ben 1890.
neaisn BobrIbhern 245 ttoden sefunnel,
eegen 1870 in slSS2. Wlan bat baourd
bas DeIgetiet ;iemtidb beutItd besrenst.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

The Men Who Held Fair Portion of
the Capital Prize

The Men who Held Fair Portion of
the Capital Prize.
One-fifth of ticket IS, $50 of the Louisi-
ana State Lottery Company, which drew
the capital prize of $3.50 in the drawing
on Tuesday, was held by Mr.. n. B. Phelps,
a clerk in the office of the City Treasurer
of New Orleans.
This gentleman was seen by a Times
Democrat reporter yesterday morning
while he was engaged in the pleasant
business of exchanging a bit of paper for
a check for $4,000. He seemed by no
means unduly excited over his good for
tune, and explained with real or assumed
nOnchalence that he was in the habit of
handling large sums of money.
"Of your Own?'
ooh, no; in my work in the Treasurer's
office"
Quite difference" laughed two friends
by whom he was accompanied, ''and You
need not be putting on so much of the sang
frOid. so to speak, for if ever man was
nervous for a whole forenoon, you are the
one"
''Well, confess that did turn pale for
about five minutes when | compared the
figures on the ticket with those opposite
the capital prize, as published in the
Times Democrat, but the shock had al
| ready been broken to some extent, for
when l saw the evening papers yesterday,
/ ] had a strong impression that the figures
on the lucky ticket were the same rs those
on one had in drawer at the office.
went home and told my wife thought had
the ticket. but she thought l was joking.
1t was only when / got to the office this
morning and spelled the figures over and
over, 0Ae by one, that l succumbed en-
tirely to the pleasant fact"
The conversation was here interrupted
by the entrance of the cashier with that
Testimony of things unseen, that sub
stance Of things hoped for" a check for
$4,000. Mr.. Phelps having surrendered
the ticket and a receipt, rose quickly, and
buttOning his coat, remarked that he was
in something of hurry, as he wished to
pay balance on a little property he had
bought some time since, and which had
been lingering unpaid rather longer than
he liked, on account of the late mixed
condition of the city finances. and then
he wanted to get home to see his wife and
children.
'Did you ever win anything in the lot
terry before?''
Eyes; $40 once, and l have had no.
tion that | would catch it again sooner or
later, and so | have. Good day." And he
folded the check and disappeared with a
brisk step in the direction of the LOuisi-
ana National Bank.
Yesterday morning the Times Democrat
reporter had an interview with Mr.. Sacer-
dote, who held another One-fifth of the
same ticket. Mr.. Sacerdote stated that he
had not played the lottery regularly, but
one day he met a man on Baronne street
who was selling tickets. He bought one
fifth of a ticket and it drew the prize, $15,-
600. Heretofore he had been doing odd
jobs about the streets, and did not play
the lottery egularly.-NelC Orleans Ld.)
Times Democrat, NOU. 10.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
The Cost of Bribery.
Pau MAI Gazette.

1t is known in vague way that enorm-
GUS sums are spent annually by railway
companies in promoting bribery and lob
bying and opposing private-bill legisla-
ton in England, but few who are not ex-
perts will be prepared for the huge aggre-
gate which a return just issued discloses.
In the decade from 1872 to 1882 the total
amounts to nearly four million sterling.
divided as follows: In promoting bills,
92,502,55 In opposing bills, fS07, O6S;
general legal expenses, f6l5,O87; total,
f3,924,712. Gas : companies have also
spent freely, their total amounting to
1856, 226, while water companies have dis
bursed f383, 1856. In the case of gas and
water only a small proportion was ex-
pended in opposing bills, Scotland being
nil respect to gas and Ireland in the same
category as to water. The grand outlay
is no less a sum than 94,664, S74, aud this,
it must be remembered, does not take into
account the expenditure of the opposi-
tiOns promoted by private and other par
ties to the schemes of the railway, gas and
water companies, so that the total cost Of
this class Of private-bill legislation must
amount TO even q much larger sum.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
Sweet cum and MuI1ein,

Most of our readers have thought very
little of the fact that in the emulation
they see clinging to the sweet gum tree in
the hot summer months there is a princi-
pie that is considered the most powerful
stimulating eXpectorant known. They
have no doubt thought less of the fact that
in the mullen plantseen in the old fields is
mucilaginous substance that acts as a
soothing demulcent on the inflameu ur-
faces of the lungs, and which has attract
ed the attention of the medical world in
consequence of it's wonderful effects on
consumption. When these things are
considered it is not surprising that "Tay-
lOr's Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and
Mullein." the great panacea for Coughs,
Group, WhOoping Cough and all Bronchial
Affections, is proving such boon to those
suffering. For sale by all leading drug
gists. at 25c. and 81 per bottle.
Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor,
Atlanta, Ga, proprietor Taylor's Pre-
MUM Cologne.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13

You see,' observed the law reporter
leaning back to sharpen his pencil and
contemplating his work with considerable
mlsglving, you see, Pm a little behind
on this obituary business. So far as Pye
got l think it top shelf production, but
seem to get knocked out on the wind
up"
"Help you any - inquired the police re-
porter. "How have you got it?''
''Pve told all about who and what he
was" replied the reporter. "And then
l say;
"'Our loss is his eternal gain, and let us
hope that while he rests in the peaceful
usufruct Of such gain
And there | STOP
Have you put in anything about cast
ing deep gloom over the community p
asked the police reporter. 'Ifyou haven't.
there's just the place for it,
us that necessaryr inquired the law
reporter, dOubtfully.
Il never saw one without it." replied
the police reporter, positively. II don't
think his friends will be satisfied if it is
left out"
suppose | make it read:
"'Our loss is his eternal gain, and let us
nope that, though he has cast a deep
gloom over the community, he rests in the
peaceful usutruct of such gain-.'v
Can't you ring in Roscoe COnkling's
speech on Oliver p. Morton?'' asked the
police reporter, as the law reporter looked
up inquIringly. ''That runs: He needs
no epitaph but his name.' Try it and see
how it will look"
~ guess that's pretty good idea," as
scented the law reporter, filling it in.
Cant you think of something about his
goodness? he was up in charitable mat
tiers and the folks always like to hear it
alluded Co.'
Il saw rather neat thing once" said
the police reporter. sit said of man
that he would always be remembered as
possessing the highest attribute of the
saviour, for he loved his fellow men.
How's that strike you?7
couldn't be better!" exclaimed the law
reporter, putting it down. ''Now I'll ring
in send-of for the man who gave me the
facts, and we've got something to be
proud OFF,
Glow does it read?v asked the police
reporter, as the law reporter showed his
pencil behind his ear after few moments
Of hard work.
illustrate! Tip-topn' smiled the law
reporter. just listen to this:
"'Our loss is his eternal gain, and let us
hope that, though he has cast a deep
gloom over the community, he rests in the
peaceful usufruct of such gain. He needs
no epltaph but his name, and he Will be
remembered as possessing the highest
attributes Of the Saviour, for he loved his
fellOWmen, and was the father-in-law Of
ex-Police Justice Jim Swell, now Of Colo
radOw
Il regard it as a touch of nature" con-
coded the police reporter, as the law re-
porter led the way to the billIard-rooms.
eve couldn't use the dull thud' be-
cause he didn't 90 out that way; but as it
is look upon it as gen."
And the law reporter smiled pleasantly
and with the air of a man who could go
outside the line of his duties and still
shine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
Cracking Nuts.
Chtcd0o IFi0une.

An advertisement for fifty girls to crack
pecan-nuts was published yesterday, and
reporter went to the store on State
street whence the notice emanated to see
what sort of an enterprise had been added
to ChicagO's industry. In a bare and
dreary room pretty far south on the
thoroughfare the great nut emporium was
found. The Enclosure of the window was
taken up by three little girls who were
hammering away at large pile of nuts,
and who were sampling the kernels with
remarkable perseverance. In a back room
were twenty other children cracking nuts,
and the little ones were evidently fresh at
the business, for more than one thumb was
tied up in rag. The proprietor, who was
smoking pipe, enlightened the visitor
thus: 81 met man from Texas who had
half carload of nuts which he could not
sell. lie thought that If he could have
them cracked they would be worth 40
cents pound instead of cents a pound
as they are in the shell. 1t takes two
pounds and half in the shell to make one
pound of kernels, and we pay the children
10 cents pound for Smelling them. NV
partner is going to send on another car
load, containing 10000 pounds, which, we
calculate, it will take us two months to
shell. This is sort Of experiment, you
know"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
His Regular Business.

According to the Hour, young Rounce-
vile was very much in love with Ida
Mumfey. bonneville was manly, dressed
well, danced gracefully, and, more than
all, was an excellent talker, being famous
for his brilliant and entertaining CONVEX
satlOn. He had not yet proposed to the
young lady, but in order to meet her at
one party gave up another very large and
brilliant one at WedgeWoOd Hendricks at
which Mr.. Prodder was present. Prodder
had always said that bonneville was a
good fellow, but could not afford to mar
Ty, and positively forbade his daughter to
become interested in the young man.
At the party just mentioned Rounce-
Vile determined to offer himself to Miss
Ida, tell her frankly that he was poor, and
leave his fate in her hands. When he had
spoken to her alone in little side-rOOm,
and she replied by putting her hand on
bis shoulder, he knew that he had lost
nothing by his candOr.
just then the couple heard Prodder and
Mumfey in low conversation outside the
alc0ve.
CAN there is about him is just this
Prodder said. Il was telling young Perk
! wished | could find some bright fellow
ike himself to come to my wife's biz tn
day party and stir up the stupid folks
little. lie named ROunceville and said l
could hire him at $25 n night, that being
his regular business. He's gone back on
Mrs. WedgewOod Hendrick tonight, and
lost S25 just to see your daughter. What
can YOU think Of such fellOw?'
why, | think he must care a good deal
tor the girl" exclaimed Mumfey. ''When
| was young fellow l cared more for $25
than all the girls alive"
As soon as the conversation ceased for
a moment the young man turned toward
the girl and Whi6nprqd SIT il al t1.1Io >,
and Ida threw her arms around Rounce-
ville's neck.
'WelI, what are you going to do about
it!" the couple heard PrOdder ask.
''Pm going to say 'yes,' if he asks me
for my daughter" said Mumfey, ''and Pm
going to offer him a half interest in my
business. Young fellows that can make
themselves agreeable, even when they're
paid for it, are hard to find, and those that
care more for decent girl than they do
for upper-crust society and $25 job are
scarcer."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-01-13
COURT SCANDAL IN BERLIN.
Prince Frederick Charles Nicolas Accus-
ed by his wife of Infidelity.


Court circles in Berlin are stirred by a
scandal which involves the two proud
houses of HOhenZOllern and Anhalt. The
alleged culprit is Prince Frederick
Charles Nicolas, the nephew of the En-
perOr and one of the most distinguished
Generals of the FrancO-Prussian war.
His wife, the Princess Marie Anne,
daughter of the Duke Leopold Frederick
OF Anhalt, lately discovered what she
considers conclusive evidence of the
Princes intidelity with a lady who is pro-
minent in the court of the Empress
Augusta. The Princess confronted him
with the proofs of his guilt and demanded
that he should abandon his unholy
amOurs. A terrible scene resulted, and
bitter ordinations were exchanged.
The upshOt was that Prince Frederick
Charles absolutely refused to comply with
the demand of the Princess that he
should refuse to speak to the lady, and
that the Princess threatened to institute
a suit for a divorce. There have been as
yet no public proceedings regarding the
scandal, and the Berlin newspapers con-
tain only the Yaguest allusion to the at
fair. 1t is known, however, that Prince
Frederick Charles has submitted the
question to the Emperor and agreed to
abide by his decision.
The Emperor, after expressing his pro-
found sorrow for the occurrence, decided
that suit for divorce could not be per-
mitted, but that a separation might be
arranged after due provision has been
made to protect the heritage rights of the
Princess and her offspring.