davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25
The Bows Idea of 1t.
Washington Critic.

It is narrated recently that small
boy, one of q family of eleven, called
with his father on President Cleve-
land. The President chatted with tie
child awhile, and finally the boy ask
ed: ''Have you got any little boys?T
'No." replied Mr. @, Nor no little
girls?' No" Goodness gracious p
exclaimed the boy, "what nice quiet,
peacaable time you must haye!
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25

Efforts are still being made to dis
cover the golden candlestick of Solo
mons Temple which Titus carried
to Rome in triumph, and which is
supposed to be in the bed Of the Ii
Der.
One plank feet wide and 20 feet
long, without knot or blemish of any
kind, and another 10 feet wide are
among the contributions of British
Columbia to ths Liverpool Exhibi-
ton.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25
Il Poor Unfortunate,

IUIdUUIpIIId OttU.
First Lady-Mrs. Gibbs, I hear youl
your husband has failed,
Second lady-Yes. He is the most
unfortunate man | ever knew; fails
Ia everything he undertakes. He
tried to hang himself after his fail
ure
First Lady-Poor man Did he sue
coed?
Second Lady-No! Failed even il
that. The rope broke,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25

Red is shown in clear dark ruby
and some medium shades Of cardinal.
A good deal of scarlet is used in mil
linery, and full dresses of bright red
are seen, many red jackets and few
short wraps. A new caprice is short
wrap OF red and black Or red and oil
i've chenille and braid fringe.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1886-03-25
FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

Hot, strong lemonade, taken at bed
ime will break up a bad cold,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17
Su6tcus Mrniea.gaIbe.

Die bette Salbe bet Beit fir S9nitte
Auetfdunsen, @etdpire, Sieber. unb Saut.
4usfdlas, GIedte, %sefprunseue Sdnbe, Grof.
beulsn unb ale Sautfranfbeiten turtrt Ga.
m0rrboiben ober feline 8eaabluns. 8oIise
Satisfeation sarautirt ober bns Gelb wtrb
3uriiderfattet. 25 @ents bic Sda@teI bel u.
9reib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17
@er tit syrau @inslutu /?

Da bieie Trase oft seitent miro, ~oQea
mir einfad iusen, baB fe cine Dame if,
bic es fid felt 80 Sabren CUR Iufaabe ma&s
tie, Trauenfrantbeiten, bauptid4li& aber
ainbertranfbeiten gu ftubiren. Sic bat
bic 3pnltitution u1to bic Bebirfntfe biefer
aablrei9en &lafen bsicnbers seprift uno
ale Ne iu!tat praftifder Renntniie unb
@rfahruns, welde 5ie i'm 2aufe zines Wenz
idenalterS als Sranfenpfeserin unb Gr3t
gefammelt, Bat fe ben SpDtbtns SArup
als b~eicnberes Wittel fir 3abnenbe &inber
3uiammeneelest. Dieie Webisin bat cine
masilde 8irtuns = fe sibt Hube unb
@efunbbett unb erbdlt cfenen 9eib. Sn
5pl9e bieier Webi3in 1T Srau Wtnslcw
weltberibu,t seworben als Wrbltbatertn
Der Sinber. limb bic Sinber perben srob
uub banfen ibr bafir. aud in bieier Stabt
BAT fe bic Rinber gu Dant perpflidtet.
@robe Quantitdten bes Sootbins SArup
merben bier tdsli4 pertauft unb perbraudt.
Wir alauben, MrS. Winslpw bat fid
burd oieien Nrtitel unferbli4 sema9t
unb mir fnb uber5eu8t, baB burd heniels
Ben Eauienbe bpm Sinberu serettet murben
unb bab Wiaipnen benfelben nod NIT
grfrlg gebrauden perbeu. Seine Weutter
BAT lire Yflibt sethan, wenr fte nidt
Wrs. BinSlOm's Sootbins Snrup ans
panbte. 0erindt Is gIe-2 abies 8iitcr
Stem Oort.- gu perfaufen bei allen
DrusStfen. - 5 Gents bic 5lafde.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17
$. Xraeaer,

gir. 1852 & 1854, DIT Commerce. traBe,
i'm ne1ten Store, empfieblt fein reid>
baltises 2aser BON giiens uub 8le9z
Wadrert, Oefer unb 6ausgerdtbi9afz
ten aler Nrt. Igent fir bic ercelenten
Gaoorite7 9o@ : Oefen. Man iprede
Dor unb %eraminire bic neue 5erie Ga=
borite Sefen, tpel9e auf Der iebten
gtem Orleans MISUNDERSTANDING bic golz
bene Mebaile erbielten. 9ie beitert
S6reiner : 6anbmerfaeuge cine Spe>
cialitdt. @r6Bte Muslpabl BON -@pgels
&dfigem aller Mrt. NuBerbem tets an
Sa1t6 Elm bplfdnbiges 9fiortment BON
Tarben, Del, GirniB, pinieln, @las,
Ritt &C., iopie frti9en 2anbretbs
@artenzS amen. Cine Glempners
Wertftatt 1T nit benz @ei6Gft oerbu1=
ben uro merben ale In bies Sad i9la=
genbe Mrbeitett prompt beiorgt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17
ISM. SBHtua & spbn.

l1niere 9auptnabruug 1T unb bIeibt
bas Gleii6, unb UNI Iol9es frif9 urtb
gut gu e%rlangen, fanr man unm6gli9
einen 5uperldiigeren Marft finben, als
ben bon Wm. 66fing & Sobn, No.
511 Npe. s. Sie Serren baben benz
@ei9mad ibrer &unben &e6nung gez
tragen unb in ibrem @tabliHement cine
falte 2uftmaf9ine erri6tet, melGe allen
Mnforoerungen fir grbaItung unb @ntz
fernung i6dbli6er S~ngrebienaen bes
6leif6es entipri9t. sic baben beftGnz
big in ibren @iebb6fen einen groBen
8orratb bon Waftbieb, aus petdem
rlr 6as 8eite fir lire &unoen gemablt
mirb. Wer reel bebient fein min, Der
beiu6e ben Marft, go. 511
Mbenue 6. 1,10t1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17
6. s. Msnner, Mboleiale= unb

80 4
&etailbdn6ler in Garben. Selen, Mnz
INSTRUMENTATION, @ommerceff1abe,
San NntDnio empfieblt iein grobes
Eager in bieien &rtiteln gu Stem Dorf
preiIet unb ma9t gang befonoers auf
Sen getpdblten 8orratb bon Bilber1:
gbromos, Rupfers unb etablfti6en,
Oelgemdloen uno pbantafie : Bilbertt
aller Mrt, ferner auf Die gef6madboae
MuspabI BON 8il6errabmeu Der alers
mobernten Gorm unb auf bic Mles
umfaRenoen 3ei9enmaterialen aufz
merriam. Ollie auftrdge fiir irgenb cine
Der obigen 8rau9en tueroen prompt
ausgeflbrt; Silber bon ieber @r6be eins
gerabntt unb ole Mrbeiten m6gli9f
i6nea unb gut beiorgt, bic 1T bas Sod
fmIQqen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17
seyta Cinderella SH1mb Stpre

linb neue Waaren einsetrofen fir bic
beoorfebenoe GrabiabrssSais
on. Wir baben uns our9 ben Mus
geni6ein baoOn iiberaeugt, baB oiefe
Waaren: 9amen= unb &inber=S 6ube,
0erreni9ube &C., bas 8efte ltnb, mas
ie i'm biefigen Marfte oferirt tpuroe.
Sic Nusmabl 1T febr rei6baltig unb bic
preiie finb iebem 8ebirfniB at1gemeRen.
Wer e%legantes unb b%auerbaftes S9ubs
seug tragen min, Der gebe gum
Cinderella S1ub<5tpre
@de 9puitonitraBe & NDe. 8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17

= Gluctuationen int Marfte fir @iz
~ientpaaren fanr Sober nermeiben, ber
feline Orbers bur9 Yiper& S9uItz
s ausfibren tdBt. Gabrifanten rez
guIiren lire preife tad benz &onfam.
piper & S9ultbeB baben itets eitert
erDrnte,t 8prratb BON Genabrabt, Gifen=
bIe9 u. 7. TO-, unb fie t1otiren fribere
niebrige preife, tuenn biefelben aud
i'm WQrfte fteigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17
saff'3
Nilfen
GrfdJiaTte @insesrstas,
Sssas,Its Sebsr

GFiMjlGfyEe Gsfs4fHske1EB
S.Tas,Its Sebsr
unb 2s1nla1ta.
Gus biesen ilr'aaen sntFetsn 9retpiertel alier
GrdntGeiten hes Meni1enSeihlehtS. Spl9enre
Grnptpme seiscn Deren Oaiein an: Mppetttner=
Imff, frdaer gttblsans, &npft9eD nit Mebess
feit, @oIIeibieseit nab oea. Sins.:. sssssst.
euBe eegeit f3EperttdGe Oper 9s1sSt9s atnS
f%frettauttS, GmftD6cu aGG Dec @seblssst,
keisBorfstt SeS Setnperattents, geesa6te
Gfisauta.ie, Elm gefiibt als tebe man trestto
zinc Wjftdif perfdaiut, Gatrireei, &ee5flcs
Sjen, 1i1ftd3ea bet oen sttsgea, outsfelges
f6rbter urim, g6,tslt@e Gesneyf - ngt1
tnh erfurbern BITE anlrenruns eines 9elltitttelss eas
Direct auf bic eeber nirtt. aHs eia geeersSeilnltttel
Baden Iutt'S 0tuen ntGt ihres GieiGen. Sbre
Girtuns aut Niereu unn 9ant IT sssn{aaS Yssr1st
inben he ale 11nreinheiten brrtb bteie rret ,Nsnss
fehrer oeS gafteaiS" b~eieitisea lnb NYpett, sez
fnnbe Werbaunng, resclmaBteeu Gtublsana, flare
Saut tnb ainet ~fraftisen &Sreer seriteasn; Es1st.8
dSiueu peruriuben MEIER GteI pber 9eibi4neteen,
nod frlp fe it6renb Bet Der taslt4en Serufsarbeit uah
fub Elm erfinbliHe6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17
MiIit6rifde gaIIpu

= MiIitdrif9e 8allons
fabrt. ueber bic 2anbung zines in
Berlin aufgetiegeneu 8aIons Der 2nfts
f9ifer : Mbtbeilung beg @ifenbabnres
gimentes tpirb benz rpoi. Sgbl." aus
BentfGen, Is. Suli, gei9rieben: 9eute
Meittag IL ubr ging iiber nnfere Stabt
in elmer 66be nDrt ettpa $500 Meter elm
2uftbanon binpeg. Mqes glaubte, baB
bies elm 8anon gewefen lei, tpie fol9e
~geu6bnli@ gum S9ers abgelahen pers
BEN, uno eine @daar Rinber berfolgte
Inn, ba er binter Der Stabt febr f6neQ
3l fallen begann. I'm 10 gr6Ber mar
bas grftaunen, als bas Derneintli4e
Spietseug amei Menf9en NIT fid fibrte,
weIde auf benz @brosuiB Weioenbor=
tuerter Serrair Mnfer marfen unb benz
2orbe, in tueldem fie f6 befanben,
entitiegen. gs paren bet lieutenant
isrbr. b. 9agen unb nnteroff5ier
Blum BON ber 2ufifdiHer : Ibtbeilung
aus Berlin; bie5eiben batten feit firth
Al ubr Berlin nit benz 8alOn perlaRen
uno finb gegen 123 nbr sliidli9, tDenn
aud nit einigen 66tDierigfeiten, gelans
bet. Ser ausgeuorfene Infer bate
ndmIid ni1t gut gefaBt, bic beiben
6errer fonttten ben 8alon a1ein
fli9t baIten, tpesbalb fie bic in Der Ndbe
befinbli9eu G%elbarbeiter our ollie rie'
fen. Sieie liefen in Gur@t unb ge@
ftiir3ung babon. fe tpurben aber BON
einem ebemaligen Nrtileriifen, tpel9er
Die 8eIagerung BON paris i'm Sabre
1870l71 mit9ema6t, zines aroeren be-
lebrt, unb nit 6ilfe oieier 2eute tpuroe
Der Balon gebprgen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17
Yferbe, Wteb nmb 9iibner.

g @egett 8ldbung unb Wtaoea, gege1
2ungenfieber, 9uifen unb @erbdrtung
unb. anbere fergl. Bef9werben gebe i@
5immons' 2iber &egulator
(flaiig) in / un3en : Soieu ober einen
Sbeel6fei poa 8ulber in einen 8rei,
tdgli9 swei Mal. Sic f6nnet es als
bic BETTE Mr5nei iebem @iebbefSer gege1
bic erudbnten 2eibea e%mpfeblea. Wenn
i9 es Bel meinen 9ibnern gegen @bo=
Terra ober gegen Pips gebrau9e, mif@e
es nit benz Seige uno gebe linen tdgli@
einmal BON biefem Sutter. Snr9 fol9e
8ebanblung babe i'd ba, mo- Der &eguz
Iatur f9nel unb regelmdBig gebrau9t
tpurbe, fei1 9ubn perlOren. &c. :.
SaDIor, Granger Ngent bon Georgia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17

wfEfU wApNR msyb be found on ME as qeas
x048 Ear Qk p. kowell & Co.'s NewapSpeR
Advetttsing ureauQaepruc ST. where adyertis1n0
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-17
Geassantftsl bel 3asaaasia
Sutt's ii6er3uderte YiQen.

Tuitss qtuen fab matt ether @antnensSM6se.
bedenberspaen 4uefde bte}elben 70 ansenebrn irte
Gonseef sum Giunebnen unb felbit benz ihtrhditeia
Magen StfrigliG nsadt.
1sbefna IL batea, S5 Cts, A lnrrap Strs, as@
Evening star., 1886-09-04
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

A HANDBOOK OF POLITICS for 1856: Being
and judicial. National and state. From July 81,
1854 to July 81, 1886. BY EDWARD Mck,HER-
son. LIZ OF Gettysburg. Penn'a late Cer& Of the
Iiotise OF kepr, senLatives, u =. Washing lou;
james J. Chapman
THE IRISH QUESTION. 1. History Of an Idea
ii. Lessons OF the Election BY the Right HON
w. GLADSTONE, NJ. p. for Midlothian. New
York: CHI, les ScriOners sons Washington: Bren-
tanO 1rutherS.
LIVES OF GIRLS WHO BECAME FAMOUS By
SARAH K. BOLTON. author of Poor Boys who
Became Famous social Studies in England"
ETC. &ew Yora: Thomas I. Croweil Il Co.
RELIGIO MEpiCo BY Sir THOMAS BROWNE. NJ. d.
With the "ODserV ATOMS of sir keutlm Diyby
lCasseiis National Lbraryl New YORK: Cssseii
Co. Washington: 81 entano Brothers.
JOHN PARMELEES CURSE BY JULIAN HAw-
THoRNE, author OF "Beatrix k&ndoipL," For
tuhe's Fool, eic. New YORK: Casseil d Co. ASH
ingt0n: Brentano Brothers
PRINCESS By NJ. q. McCLELLANn author Of "Ob-
lyiOn." Leisure Season Series New York:
Henry Holt Co. Washington: Brsptano
Brothers.
THE WORST FOE A Temperance Story. ByGRAcH
STRONG. (Third EditionJ Washington: II. L.
Viiiee.
POVERTY GRASS. BY. LILLIE CHAcE wYMAN
Boston: Honghton, MfHin q Co. Washington:
Robert Beall.
Evening star., 1886-09-04


1854.
Saratoga correspondent Of the Tribune
writes: saw to-day copy OF letter written
by Mr.. Edmunds to DIR. Albert Richmond, Of
Ames. Iowa, concerning his course in the last
presidential election. It Is follows:
UNITED STATES SENATE
WASHIN0rON, ID. e., December g. 1854
DIAN SIR: have yours VI the 25th uit ne
courtesy Of its tone think entities II 10 reply
The newspaper reports OF my ''coln plaisancy''
~ the defeat OF our ticket are entirely false I
have never limited, said, or thought such q
thing. II could have looked with satisiaction
on democratic victory, ! should have voted
tuat way, for believe Ii IL the duty OF every
houest citixen 10 vote for the side ue wishes 10
win. / wished the republican party TO succeed
~ the election, and said 40 and voted 10. AS q
public speaker / could 40: say that I believed
certain Things thai did not believe, but Gen.
could honestly sayso Now neither you nor
any other upright republican could wish me
- stand up ia tns presence Oh our countryme
and there tell = islssuood Or prevsrLeAte Ia aid
OF any CAUSE, however GV0d.
ain thankful that Inc Power which rules
the world gave me suf1vient mural courage TO
resist ths temptation ~ undertake to make
spescises, Al which ! would have 70 spesk
falsely OF dissimulate on certain important
points In order 10 have my remarks useful TO
our .ids. ain grateful - you and others for
your f0riner good opiui0n and am sure have
not desired a. iOse It
Rsspsetully year. Qsonas 2. EDAumDs.
Evening star., 1886-09-04
EARTHQUAKE AND HOT WEATHER
How the Temperature Might Produce
Seismic Con VuiSiOns

ut does not seem tar Ietched," said an anna
teur seismOiogist TO STAR reporter, .'to ascribe
earthquakes to sudden contraction of the
more superficial portion of the earth, and this
seems more probable as these phenOnen Ia occur
usually Alb lut the time of some general change
in temperature Of the atmosphere Adoptin.
the generally accepted theory that the Internal
mass OF the eartn Is in u liquid state, and wluse
resistence to pressure Is greater than matter in
solid state, the effect Of any contraction OF the
outer solid shell would be greatest upon the shell
itself 1t will be reinembered that the few week
preceding the earthquake were hot aud dry. The
eject OI THIS was W greatly Increase tue tenn.
perature Ol the outer part Of the earth shell.
Not SO excessiveiy hot US TO cause any particular
notice, but enough to cause quite an e X pansion
OF the surface In The region exposed TO this con-
0itiOn. Tnis, Is will also be remembered. was
followed by Il general aud marked cOid wave
the more SOLID sueii uy the cOnseq uent reduce
tion In It's temperature. The eiiect OF this
sarsn sne as the sns same
wood, II cracks IT, This effect can be
seen most markedly upon puddle clay, whicn
all over AIS surface Is IL dries and it, surface
contracts. And the earth's surface in many
earthquakes has been renl in a like manner
more apparent than real. Tue sudden sLoppa.s
Of the Impulse given by the parting of tne earIn
Of Vibrsiion One 3. the Of
recent disturbance was its grea.er in
fuence upon low than high localities.
ine city OF Charleston Is based on aliuyiun
many ieet deep, and such elastic, Doggy soii, as
would reasonably be expected, was much more
affected by the vibrations than :he more rigid
localities. The lower part Oi tnis city, whicu is
On lnade ground, WAS much mure affected than
the uisner localities, anu 1t would be interest,"
Ing 10 pursue this idea, to see whether IL il not
borne out by the experience of other localities
visited Ny these phenomena. One of the most
common attendants OF these pnenoMena is the
renewal of voicanic action aud springs, which
indicates an attempt Of the compressed inner
matter To escape"
Evening star., 1886-09-04
II iA Wife Well OE

From the Blooming ton Leader
When the lais juass Davis contracted his
second marriage lie provided tor his bride by
entsnuptisi contract IN lieu vi dover OF pro-
visssa ~ "iH in the event of his death. To-Day
Ms. Davis ieit ior Como. Ill.,, TO reside with her
mother, Ano before going executed quit
claim deed 10 ali Interest ia his estate exce,u as
~ ths iotiowips lands secured to her by the
ents nuptiAi CONTRACT he buck Greek larm
N Srldtsy tow nstiip, oi ooo scre-; arm o So,
Acres Ia (hsnoA, fariis ageresating 64U acre,
I'm u W ltt e',unty, the hounas iAfm III Cecil
cOunty, Mary land, the size whIci Is not men.
t1ote4- lnis .naAes 3,U4O acres In Mclean and
De W Az cOunties worth, at "A very modest e. a
mate over 81 ,UVO, exclusive OI tine MARY sut
lADa. Ars. Davis also receives provision Tor a
eonfVrtAote house. furnished, aud also otheI
n1aBey considerations.
Evening star., 1886-09-04

James Lanier, q white man, and magistrate
et Vicksburg, Tenn, yesterday shot aud Killed
Moses Warner, an old col0red inAn, because the
latter had voted tor prohibition and against
Lanier's interest,"
Forty spinners employed 1t the Richard Bor.
den mill ~ Fall River, Mass, struck yesterday
morning on account OF certain uhAn6es Ia the
machinery which they considered disadvan-
tageous TO them.
Ihs will OF sne lats George HeWard. or the
tannery t1rm Of BUSH 4 Howard, Rpfkiu. N. Y
gives S5U.UOO 70 charitable and htsRarv instt
tutions OF Buffalo.
Evening star., 1886-09-04
Outcast.

OutcaSt.
Bruised broken, bleeding, here alone lie.
Meath the black drapery OF = midnight sky.
Tnrust out tO die.
No moon, no star, no glm'r ring ray Of light
SOFT harbln.,er vi heavens effulgent white
Cleans thro tue nishu
All-all Is black, impenetrable gloom!
In the wide world there q for me no room
And this my doom!
On the damp ground my languid limbs iinR
"Dust unto aust" is NaLures 0rderingi
earth, cling
To thee! On thy brown bosom lss me rsst-
A weary Child upon m0ther's breast
30 luled and blest!
Even can, here . common birthrixht ciaimi
These friendly dew-damps cool the LIQUID hamo
Coursans my framst
And over me wet, tangled grasses keep
S0tt, fearful waicn; a..d plumed willows Woep
Ny WOES aslsepi
dream!-By tender arms again caressAd
Ny lips TO those 0f my dead hero pfeseed.
His manly breast
Once more pillow for my homeless head-.
Cool, grateful tears my dry eyeiids shedi-
The uighE hAth nedl
Thus, joyfuliy, o Death! thou com'st a. lasti
breathe Immortal airs Lie desert passed
NO more 0ut0asa
-0DACD ApPI.u4so,r
Evening star., 1886-09-04
A Little Cold Truth AbOut CallEnroaa
LcL4Ia. aix.askr, LII

"We mad great time on the Pacific" said q
u. A. X. who mad just returned from the de-
monstration In San francisco, "but I'll tell you
one thing. believe alter this In keeping old
army demonstrations around In the region VI
war ACTIVITY. oaa kfHuciscO was 3,UUO miles
from tue scenes of the conflict Cali.
iurnla TOOK mighty little Interest in the
sar. IL Was t.ie one state in the
I ulon That sent no Tops as Q body, and. this
70 hsr ,,i a.sgraee e,ern ~ l declare that she
refused 10 accept the currency, and refused u
40 business at All with the govern ment except
on gold oasis. W hen other states were piede.
Ing their credit. accepting the govern,uenti tia
notes o. hand, California held out for gold. I'm
10 looo there was not u 6-2O bond owned la
the stale. California now bOHsts of hel
patriotism and howls for Blaine, and all that
bat 4 know, and every body else knows who
triumphed the Pacific coast had dreams OF 8
Pse,nc republic sA BY itssil, irrsspsetavs oi
north and south"
Evening star., 1886-09-04


taking sights of the pier 10 Mrs. Columbus
ODonnell, of Baltimore, going into the surf In
heavy mourning. Her bathing suit is' ivory
black from head to heel, and is rather becoming
TO her blonde style. She is decidedly pretty and
makes one think of Bret Harte's description of
Flip She and her sister, MrA Norris, are both
asa ' wednesday W % nishis dancing al e the nops S
charming thin black gowns with the new
ths morning n an Ss.hns
she has q great fleece Of bronxe-cOlOred hair
banging In waves and curls g. hsr knees.
her her d sodsn NAME % % boating I SsSind nj S Rsr. 1sd and
longer than her hair Is the following OF men in
Ss no esr ss
and then promenades the beach, spreading
and secomp panied BY some hsif dozen men met;
Who eagerly assist In the process, getting all
viii bs as soon as the divorcs courts have
.ns : sss Despair Of q.
che hs6it el elsttsying widow wvard.
elderly man q the world vho hes spent many
sqmners a here w:s moved ey the siyht Of some
81 g n a: s, TA''r y 'f~i'' over
'.The gtrlwho begins . child q thsss places
eomes every sumauss and marrtes here" said
he. "NOw, therU aro two women standing by
ths man in blue" be said. II can remenbsr
shsm tl,.a x9sa thsy came nsre E. eiris q 1s and
Psrty y ws !s,s now ps.:sd si.sa.p IL is the sand.
thug until They were ID and supposed 70 te
out That summer they we're the belies of the
plaCo. they weren't very e3ovOr and Oouldn't
ny six :.n.tble ssatsns6s In .wssk, but they
tstked al the time and were full Of . certain
s1osaa .sm :sss ne x.s w: s:st ne, e e:ss en-.
tureA the two parties of the sooson-very young
n.i0wa ent RON and wsil c.snnsesed. Here
they are neok this season: The husband q
ns arsss hims:if into hts gFsve. s6s 4 :
her. The other has q husband alive soms-
whero, bqi people don't see thsm together
piter. 6he q here al samnass, bus he has not
beon here oueo.
8. .asss s sosass sncthss ysssringrlecs sraae-
1Hlsndla womaas ise't sh4 Weil shs = IN TIE
glt0soo e0oree an4 wetN f0e voe4i0e hefo. II
bad aay dapSht4rl." he eopciuded, ~which,
thank Heaven, havs not, wouldn't bring
them . any hehioaakio resort until they ver0
grown"
Evening star., 1886-09-04

From Notes and Queries
Madame BOnaparte. In her younger days,
once attended . state dinner, and was taken %
the table by Lord Dundas. He had already 10
ceived some OF her sarcastic speeches, and In Q
not very pleasant mood ssksd her whether she
had read Mn. ~rollope's book on America. She
had.
'WeIl. Madame" said the Englishman, swhas
do you think VI her prououncing al Americans
vuigarians?"
ly "Betsey Bonapsrte." ssWere the America no
the descendants OF The Indians or the Esqui-
msux, should be estontshed; but being the
very strange IL they we're not Vulgnrians."
There WAS NO more heard from Loru DundAs
that evening.
Evening star., 1886-09-04

T1Ek8 WAS No FIoHr.-Dispatches from
Tucson, Arizona, deny tue report that Caul
LaWton forces have uad hynt with Mexican
troops anu lnat Geronimo escaped. A later dis
paten irvkn Wilcox sis0 states tnst the report Is
ontTue.