davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
INDIAN PICTURE WRITING.
How the Turtles Notify the World oi
Their Achievements in War.

How the Turtles Notify the World of
Their Achievements in War.
Let us see how an Indian of North
America goes to work to write. Sup
pose wild Indian belonging to the
great clan whose members call them
selves the Turtles, makes a raid on a
village of huts and wigwams owned by
enemies belonging to the widespread
clan called the Bear clan. Suppose it
has taken the Turtles three, days of
hard travel through forests. and oyer
the hills to reach the Bears. By means
of their crafty spies, they find that the
brave men of the Bears are, away hunt
ing moose, and that most of the. squaws
and pappooses are either In the fields
of maize or in the woods. where the
berries are ripe, and only few old
men and women are left behind to keep
watch over some ponies and oxen.
Then the Turtles, each clutching his
bow, creep on the village under cover
of the woods, and with. terrific yell
rush at the wigwams. The old people
run into the bushes, frightened almost
to death, as you can well imagine.
Then the Turtles gather up all the
ponies and oxen, drive them off, burn
all the wigwams they can, and hurry
home with the cattle. Now these saw
ages think they have done quite fine
thing in robbing their neighbors OF
their cattle and plundering and burn
| ing their homes. And they wish to lei
other Indians know what clever rob.
beers they have been. So the Turtle
chief chooses piece of smooth, cream.
colored birch-bark. chews up a little
tobacco TO serve as ink plucks twie
| of soft wood for a pen, and with tbs
tobacco juice draws the following pict
ures;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
Is YOU CAN'T MOST ALWAYS
TEIIn

The man you now pass by with bitter looks Of
ScOrn
Because he is SO very poor, and SO very lowly
born,
Next spring you may be very glad to take him
by the hand,
For his praises may be sounded over every
inch of land.
champion he may become before the world
to shine,
As pitcher or a catcher of a jolly base ball
nine;
Although you see him calmly Sit a-smoking Of
cherooTS,
He may whip the great John Sullivan out of
his biggest boots;
He may try six days walking at some IA
nous hall or rink
And beat the rest of fellows there, al quick as
you can wink;
He may chance to be located within the win
ming boat
Or you may run for Office, and may chance to
need his vote.
So of all the many queer words that are given
out to spell,
The queerest Of the queer, are-"You can't
most Always tell!'
-IOO10ITs C,In
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25

The drivers of the grip-cars must
be very self-contained men, if thew do
not occasionally take advantage of
their position, and make it interesting
for their natural enemy, the truck
driver. One Chicago truck driver will
not fool with the grip-car much in the,
future. He refused to get off the track.
after several requests, and the next
thing he knew he was whirling along.
the avenue at rate, which took his,
breath away, astounded his horse and
played havoc with the harness. For.
two blocks, the grip-car man whirled the.
outfit along, and then the driver, who.
had dropped his linss and prepared to.
jump. threw up his hands and cried
for mercy Chicago Mail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
Anxious for Comfort.

The Jail at Summit, N. j., must be a
sight for sore eyes, A man named William
Walsh was arrested a few nights since for
being drunk and disorderly. It began to
grow colder during the night, and after en-
during the cold as long possible, he de-
liberately kicked a hole through the side OF
the building and walked out Three tramps
followed his example, and together they
followed a bed out in snow-drift, and all
slept soundly till morning.-Peck's Sun.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25

Mexico is about to enter into, act
i've competition with Cuba as a tobacco
growing country. The tobacco crop of
the Canton de los Textlas viii, it is es-
timated. amouat to 10000 pounds
this year. This famous tobacco has
been imported into the United States
heretofore uader Caban trademarks.
but it is now believed to be able to
stand on Its own merits. Many of the
Mexican toeaccos are inferior in auali-
ty, owing 10 careless methods of cult
walton. but as good tobacco as is grown
in the Vaeita ADajo of Cuba is raised
every year in many parts of Mexico
~ Y. SAn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
She Had Married for Love.

Husband-Do you think that our daugh-
Ter Clara ought to marry for money alone?
Wife-Certainly-
Husband-But you married for love- my
dear.
Wife, know did, and that is the rea-
son why think Clara ought to marry foY
money.-Drake's Travellers Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
A Vigorous French Explanation.

Champoireau, who has been violent
Republican, suddenly changes around and
becames a Conservative.
"You change your opinions like a shirt, !"
said one of his old political friends re-
proachfully.
"Well do you want me to keep one shirt
on all the time when l find it has become
soiled?" answered Champoireau.
The other had nothing to say.-Le FL
1arO
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
The yilest Pun of the Year.

Bolgerl hear that Easy has cremated
his wife.
Bromley-Yes. He was forced to do it
out of very shame.
81 don't understand"
"Ycu see he has been very shiftless, ana
he could not allow such a chance to urn
something to escape him. "-Philad eiphis
Call
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
Encouraeing Industry.

Jenks-I have given the matter consid
cradle thought. For weeks I have been
laboring under an impression that
Simpson-My dear boy, I'm glad to hear
it, You've been an idler long enough
Labor on.-Philadelphia Call
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25

The plain, untitled citizen can
slide along in life without receiving
much criticism and abuse, but when he
has q handle to his name he must ex-
pect everybody to take hold and shake
him up.-N. @. Picayssne.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25

A Boston genius has invented a
machine to black boots. It can polish
off twenty customers at q time, and
only takes about half as long as the
primitive style.-Boston journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
Lucid Information.

A colored man, evidently a stranger in
Austin, was standing around, as if looking
for something which he could not find
when he was accosted by Uncle Nose.
''Who is yer lookin' for, niggah?"
II wants ter see Kurnel Yerger."
"Does yer know him when yer sees him?'
''No."
docs yer know ledge Peterby when yer
sees him?"
No.
''Ef yer sees Kurnel Yerger yer can tell
hits him right off by his not bein' SO bald
headed as Jedge Peterby, and by his not
warm de same sort of hat."-Texas Sift'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25

in Santa Barbara, CAL, they fine
young men who practice on the clar-
ionet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-03-25
rs.s Half Dead HALF

from M to N; hence it is seen that the baf
will be influenced by this, and will be con
stantly moving from true line curving
toward K, and will describe portion of
circle.
This was the explanation I offered to my
father, who still insisted that it was merely
So one summer afternoon a number of us
game OF baseball. Now, a great many
years before this, father had been member
of local club, which chad downed every
club it ever played" as he said, and SO he
had made up his mind to show us young
sters ching or two" When he stepped
up to the 'home' plate ready to strike, it
was with determination to show us that
our so-called curves were simply optical
illusions which he would soon dispel.
was the pitcher, and the first ball threw
was a slow 'out-curve'' chat is, it curved
away from the striker-curves are desig-
mated as outs "in-shoots." drops" and
s'raise") Father drew back the bat and
struck at the ball as though he would
knock the cover off. but he missed it. He
tried again and again, but could not even
make foul tip; 50 finally he gave up
and consented to watch for short time
from behind the catcher, and was soon con-
WINGED that curve ball was not an optical
illusion, but an accomplished fact After a
short time he started slowly home but, as
he left us, he said: well, boys, you are
right; the game is getting too scientific for
me, and / guess my baseball days are
over" And, in truth, so they were.-J
Edwin Taylor, in st. Nicholas.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-24
LETTER From JACKsO>vII.LE
The H'auti,s ~ l,ay street Gas
Played out I.uiiIing Boom The
Miltnr, in"ampnl"ni The Com.
ing Fun az Pablo Beach The sun.
day Liquor Law u Success tom
arcs~ional Candi,latcs The En,i-
Gus Editors
special turrrspond w," iaiatkn NM.
J\lESt\\IIIT lI\ linn, ~ IsSI

.,,I,o,,..,on1,, ,u,. l,t,tl, N,v.
J,,ryn>,,,,r n, INN, ny tssc
-,
'''''l h'''''l"i'@ - Ut present. en-
J'N"'I J',' ~ n''' IT run ~ any ",n''
l'''' W ~" N'',''' ann any one Nu'',,s
n ,.. "' Wv
N,''I,H W I'i.!it tNh''7'i''i'l 10 w. seen on
'i'' 'l''H oi 'aE street ii'f'haiiiH anu
o'''' E,""' ci'@'hs' ""' 'lle my N'try Is
soon S''>''' '"'' crossing LAY street. !" :
'"'en showers one ''hh' II wen paved,
ana "''' h'l nee" '''' a'' 81 h'a' anu
l'iio' I" nav lsh'' u h~ III 'nrnI,r .dNs'
~" 1t S'',"" water i'h', "'''h ''ch.
II - Sa''' 'ha' ''',' WI, WI" ""''d,r''
anu surrey pave, h'N street must w. u
""f'h'r' u '''h' old S'NIIE y 'ln'' maj
lf"N'7 ''''t al .''' tl'S 81 'a'hs'hN'''' l.l'
"a'''9 ~ ,,h''' '''' l'l,''I. t''' 'nS
gas ",'i wiz a'~' W. "'n'"l' w. II =
"h,, "' '''' i"'"r' my ',''''S N't "''9'''''.
haPPy '''hg 'fat ''''7 gas 'l'ie'-
non ,'h9 arisen h'r'hs ''i' summer or
anu, h,'he' N'ae"'' Ni'' showing
''h' "''''' maxi oo'if h,f'"'h iff'I''s'
VIM h''''l'a''N 'l9t' 'h'9 l'hF a'"' NO"
ln surplus 'a'I'" ,h various WAYS
ih't h'iEh' '' ci''@'l !" query Nh'It
ii,'- a'l 'hat money gone ana "'"h some
''Fl','' '"W in'h ih',''"nhIi' Nonih
stu'hhi' ana Iali ~ iil' tItl'lhh nark.
ness '','' FT'a'''N ''' ''F'''7' h' "''''d
rise anu no"
ION, Fiy'. N" ha"k MY Er.
N,'' Il e' '''h 10
"i''r'\'r u" came 'f'th- no matter
where Even 'ii' ''hl ny hIhihE'7 To-
nave itS Hu'''fs ileh'rh AZ inEh'' 1t, Hlife
ot various lhhi c"hl''htI"h' hili rht
dliil'ui'h7'
~ ~ an 'hfio"7 ~Itht u u" NI~l't
mere I" H''' al any N't''t corner, Il r'f-
h'h'hh non laS'l" anu NOT i"h
away, oh, "i """'' s'fiii"ih''h 'N
krr"tcne lamp. " the freshman sad.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-24
Take il and be Well |!

II Is inifir from Iiprp herbs hy Florida
men. " sop need ~ be iuIIt up thi- 'unlr
WIll iu 4. II ypt need Ia h. tuitIirti Hr.itnri
milttH ihi' iouIc Will 'luir II yuu want yuuI
hlphd Itut med ana your dIvt-tIDu ityhiti,
tak' tins fnuir. 1hr- i-H Nt4it remedy aud u
safe uu". tHll ana -" u ut ArkcTinuu n Itck
."n-, Ap"tt-tur rtl1tkI trrhl, wutnru. thA
l. your itp nd NrtNpu- mon. tins "a yuiIr cure.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-24
Administrators Notice.

'EiiH u 10 GltE SOtltL IuA1 THE
] uud"r-igIroI ndmJnt.trIlnr ui tir. estate
h Iuvtrtf'k u irut', ,trrcl-.h viii un ~.
srh Iiy 81 Dr,uui,'t. i--' present hI- hnnl
account tu The county lu,lgr ~ Putnam
county Iloiida am Hppb To- h.. discharged
als .tlt d aptfHtul-itIl'tr.
U,u,,i lum w. I-t.
Wu. kENuiI IFNTF
Almtn TRAITOR u ia, cstatrui ffc.icri,k H.
l. 'nte. deceased. IyL-bfn
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-24
CHOFE'S CHOLERA CURE =!
Old Indian Remedy for The Bowels

II ~ free from opium and parents need mot
H.. utfatl that ihriT children VIII lH p,if-tu,l
hy II. n n"N'r does hHrtu bat ilWt8 dot
good. turrs ,IhTThura hu,l iiuN ~ hrfh odd Iud
Nuuug. when NUu hnNt- run down MANY Of
tlit'- trbtfflt. here t+ yum rrttri TIN HUttt.
crv wlll n ,cf t'i-r iu sfuR ~ prtst- lut th'0T
iIttic children Will >uiirr nO more iIun thrir
huwcls it they keep It on hand.
ACk EHMak JACKSON, AUrs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
Wholesale Produce.
The following prices are for round lot

The following prices are for round lots only:
Pork, Bacon, Lard, etc.-Pork, mess,
$1,000; hams, 13c; shoulders, &c; dry
salt, long clear, &c; smoked long clears,
nc; breakfast bacon. SIC; long spiced
rolls, Sc; short spiced rolls, ne; tierce
lard, &c; keg lard, TIC; 10 tin pail, re; 5
10 tin pail 7szc; 10 % tin pail, 75sc; 20 b
wood pail TIC; 10 b wood pail, s1sc.
Flour-Patents, S4.5004.S0; straight, $40
4.4O; bakers. S350@3.S0; rye, So. SO@3.4O.
Beans-Common, 50075c; mediums 9Oc@1;
hand picked medium, $1.2591. 40; hand picked
navy, S1.5001.75.
Dressed Beef-Prices are nominal at the
following quotations: Fancy dressed steers
from 500 to 600 lbs, 607c; choice dressed beef,
51l@5lc; COWS and heifers, ranging from $50
to 600 lbs, 4H@5mc: bulls, 31a@4c; country
dressed beef, from 905c; headquarters, 6@7c;
forequarters, 21a931ac; veal, 60s%c; extra
heavy mutton, 505Hc; mutton ranging from
80 to 40 lbs, 405c; country dressed mutton,
2041c.
Fish-Black bass, loo; hallibut, zoe; smoked
hallibut and smoked salmon, 15c; sturgeon.
1910; salt mackerel, 15c; founders. I21.c;
white fish and trout Lake Superior,
A No. L. &c; wall-eyed pike, &c; her
ring. salt and fresh water, &c: perch
22Lc; pickerel, extra choice, Sc; salmon, Or
egon fresh, 15c; red snappers, 121sc; blue
fish, 12%c; extra bloaters. 65s, Sl75: extra
bloaters, zoos, $3.50; Holsters, per ID :, zoe;
mackerel. cask, 10000; celery, per doz, 45c;
pigs feet and tripe, kit, $1.40; key. So. 40.
doney-Dark, 9@10c; white clover, 11D13c;
California white sage, 13015c.
Hops-Wash1ngton Territory. Soc; choice
New York, 5e085c: Wisconsin, zoe.
Linseed Oil-Raw, single Dbl, 45c; Dbl lots,
44c; so Dbl lots, 43c; boiled oil. Sc more ali
around; improved oil meal, St. Paul Linseed
Oil company, $2002l.
Malt-7ec per bu.
WooI-Unwashed, 1T019c; washed, 22024c.
Furs-Black bear. S9013; cubs, $3@5;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28

humility of a little saint. and floats in
twenty feet of water with no pride what
ever. She paddles the babies about in the
shallow water and teaches the timorous old
maids and matrons how to fall off the raft
with ease, if not with the courage and
grace which she herself shows. 1t is need
less to say that she is from an inland state,
and that this is her first season at the
shore. Doubtless another year will take
away from Their delight, and so
from her charm. Some ore will tell
her that it is no longer thought just the
thing for nice girls to battle, and she will go
back to her fresh-water lake with an idol
shattered and her fun half spoiled. She
may shed,a salty tear or two over the pretty
blue and white suit which is now her joy,
and she may swim again, but never for a
second season with the pure delight of her
first. Now she is that rare thing. type of
that lowly-disappearing creature-a gen.
uine SeaShOre girl,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
Duluth w heat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 27.-Wheat was quiet
to-day, but in fair demand, and the supply
and the aggregate business quite large
Prices have dropped without much effort, as
was generally predicted by the bears. The
prices of the past two days were altogether
fictitious, and of course were followed by a
decline so soon as the excitement wore off
and dealers could figure on more legitimate
business. Receipts to-day were very large,
but the cars on track were below any for the
last ten days on account of wreck ON the
st. Paul s. Duluth road. Trading was mostly
of local character. There was little or
no inquiry for wheat for shipment. Con-
siderable of the trading is now selling futures
against receipts, the shippers buying them as
general thing. Cash wheat: Ten cars No. l
hard sold at roc, five cars No. l Northern, old,
at nc and two cars new at 1890 No. 1 hard
closed at about 7SAc. September wheat
opened at 7914c, declined and closed at 7S1ac
sellers. October wheat opened at Sic, de-
clined to 1899. advanced to S01lc, dropped
Off and closed at soc. Receipts, 117,O00
bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
The Quotations.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Flour steady and
unchanged. Wheat weaker and 1910 lower;
sales ranged: August, 761s@T65sc, closing
at 1850; September, rs 13-16@771ac, closing
at rs 1850; October, 7S1a@7915c, closing at
rs 9-16c; No. spring, 761a@761ac; No. 2 red,
7SAc. Corn weak and 1@11sc lower; cash,
August, 40941c, closing at 4O14c:
September, 4Os4@4159c, clos sing at 401sc;
October, 421a@4354c, closing at AZ 11-16c.
Oats dull and weak; cash, 25$4c; August, 25%
@2554c, closing at 25hc; September, $3.50
263sc, closing at 26c; October, 2T14@274c,
closing at 27asc. Rye quiet; No. 2, soc. Barley
dull; No. 2, 591ac. Flax seed steady; No. |,
S1.1001101a. Mess pork weaker; cash,
So. 1909. 521a, closing at S9.4O@9. 4215; Oc-
tober, S95009.65, closing at S9.5O@9. 521@.
Lard easier; cash, $40 September, S7O5@
1921, and closing $40; October Sc. 5596. 621$
closing at $500. Short rib sides steady;
cash, S6.15. Boxed meats quiet; dry salted
shoulders, 5s4@57sc. Short clear sides, $3.50
@6.65. Whisky steady at $1.15. Sugars un-
changed. Produce exchange-Butter quiet,
but firm; creamery. 15@221ac; dairy, 1215@
151ac. Eggs unchanged. Recelpts-Flour,
6, 600 bbs; wheat, 81, 900 BIZ; corn, 1874 600 bu;
oats, $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 blu; barley, $1,000
blu. Shlpments-Flour, 10000 bu; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn, 1000 bu; oats, las, 900 bu;
rye, 1000 blu; barley, IL 600 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
A BEAR RAID ON WHEAT
The Gables Betokened Peace in the Bal
kans and Prices Went Down
aPeg.
Corn Broke Off To-day Under Free Selling
and Oats Ruled Weak in
Sympathy.
Pork Declined, and Lard Also Took a
Decided Tumb1e--English
HarVeStS.
Chicago GRAN, and ProYisions.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-The ''bears"
raided wheat to-day after vigorous fash
ion. The cables betokened peace in the
Balkans and the war fever appeared to be
very completely removed from the market.
The starting price was &c lower than at
the close yesterday. at 1880 for October.
fell off quickly to 70 Lice, rallied to 1870,
but eased off to 7S1ac and closed at rs
9-16c. The report that the English harvest
prospects were less encouraging than re-
ported impaired momentary strength, but
failed to hold and the close was easy Corn
broke off badly under free selling. The
starting price for October was 1870, which
proved the highest of the day, after which
it sold off to 421ac and closed at 40 11-16c.
Oats ruled weak in sympathy and closed
&c lower. Provisions were weak. Pork
declined 1910 under free selling. while
lard, for the near options, fell off 1715c
and closed at nearly inside figures.
PETER BERKEY. Pres. f. w. ANDERSON, Cashier.
c Nv. GRIGGs, Wires. A. C. ANDERSON, Asst. C.
The ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANK,
CAPITAL. 100000.
Corner Fifth and jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO.
LOCAL MAE K ETS.
ST. PRnf.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 27, 1SS6.-Business on the
board this morning was not very active, as
the prices did not suit the buyers, nor the
buyers the prices. There was, however, a
good demand for wheat, especially samples at
a little shading of figures and q good deal
was disposed of in this way. No. hard
seemed to be little higher than it ought to
be, and millers held off for long time, for
better prices Corn and oats were steady
and firm. Barley quiet. Rye was without
change and in other articles on the list there
are no changes. The call:
Wheat-No. l hard, nc bid; No. North
ern, 75c bid; No. 2 Northern, re bid.
Corn-No. 2, SOC bid, 41c asked; August,
39c bid, Ale asked; September, Ale asked;
year, 41c asked.
Oats-No. 2 mixed, $500 bid, 271Sc asked;
August, $3.50 bid, 271ac asked; September,
261ac bid. 271ac asked; year, 2615c bid, 271ac
asked; No. 2 white &c bid, 2Sc asked.
BarleY-No. 2, 53c bid; August, sac bid.
Rye-No. 2, 42c bid; August, 42c bid.
Ground Feed-No. l, SIG asked.
Corn Meal-Bolted. $40 asked; coarse,
$3.50.
Bran-S9 asked.
Hay-Upland, SO asked; wild, $3.50; tim
othy, $3.50 bid.
Flax Seed-S1.02 bid.
Eggs-9c bid, 10c asked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
Music at Bar E8arbor.

Boston Transcript.
Later the haze and hush of evening come
down upon the sound. The breeze falls.
and the prosaic wood schooner, working
her way up to Somerville, becomes fairy.
phantom craft, vessel from which one
almost expects TO see a boat coming ashore
with strange, bearded men, to bury doub
looms and Spanish treasures. garnered on
the Spanish main. Anon the sounds of
music are borne over the water from the
schooner. Soft, yet warm, the notes re-
veal the faint outline of melody.
Perhaps it is their evening hymn"
says the romantic young lady who has ali
along insisted that the schooner has de-
cidedly foreign look.
''Pshaw," rejoins the musician, SIT is
the cabin boy playing on the mouth har-
monica. Andif can make out the melody
it relates to the approaching wedding of
Yum Yum"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-28
Very FIattering for americans.
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette.

find that Americans are quite the rage
in London, but 1 don't quite like the way
in which they are regarded. They seem to
fill the place once held by the court Jester.
If they can amuse the Prince of Wales he
sets the seal of his approval upon them,
and their social success is accomplished.
from Mrs. Ronalds to Marshall Wilder.
Americans who have no social standing at
home can go to London and get the best if
they play their cards properly. Mrs.
Ronalds is the Jackpot" if they take her
they can snap their fingers at more cautious
Americans, and sail triumphantly into
1.-The Prince of Wales set." One of his
royal highness' greatest pets is the son of
New York shoemaker, worthy man. no
doubt (the father. The son has nothing
to recommend him except his money, but
the prince finds him amusing.