davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04
Sort ttte0 9~ruffenifatett.
[If 8. 8. 9a9en.)

1laetet bet ct allerebe en- lepenbe 6er,
Der MI iitemmer bette &aab - bette om=
iiesribenbe, Gipiliiatiunslpien: "4ort
meb Druftenf faben," = iaa er bet enbnu
bunbreber, ia tuiinber. ber enbnu lite bill
iitemme meo %, os, berfor trenees bet,
at ri lite trettes us ienter @eiten, fsr
enb ri bar punbet bisie bunbreber, ia
tuiinoer. Meb bort @erempel, @aab %
8epis, Beieslins paa Dor eanbbebs fs.
renbe Banner, ital ri meb Cubs !6ielp
1aa til Maalet. Gfulbs ri ifte retfe
iaa lanst, iaa ital bet lpbe oper BOT
@rap, at ri bat laet neb 5rset til bette
Gioilationslbieu / ben ~opporenbe elest.
81 saar ub fra, at etboert ,ormalt
Menneite bar en- fri @iaie, boorpeb bet
Tan beitemme fig for eQer imob en- Eins.
Set Ct ben perionlise 5ribeb. @i saar
osiaa ub fra, at et6pert Menneite bar
iaopas Dpmmetraft, at bet ialfalb / be
fleite 9ilfelber Tan bebsmme, bporpibt
en- ENG Ct COB eller ilet. Det er en-
iunb 5ornuft.
Seq for min Del bar iaapas 9ro paa
bet @Obes Mast / Menneitet, at ies paa>
itaar, at Der finoes lite ct eneite normalt
Menneite, Der lite bar 5oritanb paa. os
@pne til at beige bet @obe % f~orfaite
bet Onbe % ifaoelise, mar Blot be b / /.
Seq paaitaar, at bet Ct BiIien % Inn
ben bet tommer an paa peb ale bore
9an6lin9er. 8i peo, buab Der er aobt
os ilet, os ri bar @uner til at beitemme
os for bet sobe o. imob bet ilette, 80
Blot ri bill. 9pem Deb lite t. gr. at bet
ct bDriif oumt % itabelist at brittle fla
fulb? Ds builten Manb % &pinbe er
ct fomu1en iaa lanst elIer Tan TONNE iaa
lanst poa 5ploeriets ~forferbelise Straa>
plan, at be lite n forage Drufs
fenifabslaien? Biitnof ipnes bet iaa /
mango Tilfaloer, at ben eler ben bar
naaet ct Stadium, ba Der er umuligt at
reiie fig isien. Seq benester benne To-
tale umulisbeb iielp be melt tpipliomme
Tilfelber. Seq paaltaar, at Der lite ai=
ues ben Druffenbolt t. st., Tom flet life
tan forlabe fin 2ait, ialfalb belpis, bpis
ban tillaber bet sobe ! fig ielp at ieire,
% at aft sobt bos ct Menneife nusen<
finbe Tan b. ub benester ies.
seu meo 9euipn til ben operbrepne
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

ielbe - 8otes for Manb ! ct 8orti,
Der bar iporet bet ionn1e D1bes 6ien
Den Del inben Rirfen, Der mul:.
gems tjeuer til at baretase Rirteis port
Earn % Erans; be bresenoe Seller
Noas Nrt, iOu1 er f~linfere til at hide"
enb treae, bier fin aoratteriitif, naai
Be mailer &iatterne meb Djeulebilleoer:
SLENDER ii life bisie Manb ieien fra
9iitorieu? Sc saar isjen iblanbt %.
enbifisnt be life foritaar at uouelse be
Berioner, iom Der ital males paa.
Disle Menb bar lille Goner til at ie
at ct politiit Bart, er bet WQiboel, buor-
ueb ben friitne Moral ifal operfsres %
o~pletbolbes / Gtaten. &irfen ital It'll
oittere Staten 2oue, men ben ital frem
brinse, opfoitre % ubruite ben Strait,
Der ifal operpinoe 8eroen. Neeoens
iaolebes 8artier ital bore bet birefte,
er Rirfen bet inbirefte Mibbel. Oct
Yorti, Der CT aabenbar uoperensftemt
melie meb ben moralife &raft, maa gao
unber iamuaen meb bet llmorolife. Ga
loontrafifen er / itrisenbe Mooiatnins
til Jolfets n%oratife &rap. Yartiet, Der
tilaber llretferoisbeoen for Yense, lise=
uis lom Samuels Genner - ifal lite
beitaa. Sc, Tom tror at ct onot Rarti
tan forbripe ct Dnbe. ipnes enise meo
benz, Der iasbe, ban uboriper Djeple peo
Bel1ebub.
Sen fornpebe &raft, FREEZER ct MT
Weiboel, ct npt 8arti bs be, iom isser at
title bet birette Mibbel, Der oil sjenz
nemibre ben Moral, iom beo airtens
Mrbeibe er fremtalbt, fra bet inbirefte.
sibr ct al be Eesu, iom Msqer Gssen
Tiger efter.
8i paaitaar, at 2anbetS' beoite MORAL
tie &refter b6rer bjemme / Yrobibitious=
partiet. 2iseouer1or bet Onbe, iom MI
bar facet fin Dom os hun u,ansler Dom.
meus ubfsrelie, ftaar Yrob 'bitionspars
tiet enis iom en- Manb ON at benee en-
Mpleiten ON bets Gals % taite bet
6opets Dpb.
sc ben til be andre 8artier % bu fin
Der, at bet, mebens bet teller enfelte 9obe
Menb iblanbt fig, er bet ct T1lflustsiteb
for iaaoonne, Der uoiuser Nrbeioernes
2iusfraft % blenber ben sobtroenbe
Masles aanoelise Spn.
Dette er Gatta, iom, boormeset anbe1
rart 8robibitionspartiet eno ifal BABE
paa fit @rosram, bog ifuloe beoese Sir
tens bebjte Wenb til at opmuutre oe
sipe bet en- bialpiom Saanb.
5aa er osiaa fleet. Rirfens lebenbe
Menb % Memsbeoernes &jernemeno
laber fig lite forblinbe al Yartifursubeli.
ei beoer # Yartiitraf, os be, iom ! SOL
teblabet" tror at be ftal piie @amfunoet
en- 9ieneite os iublasse fig ielp @re
peb at uh1trise Yrobibitioniiterne ion,
Ganatifere % airfens Gienber, siorbe
bebt / at boloe inbe meo be Sla9s Ta>
lemaaber, iaa pilbe insen forunore fig
ODER ben %mistenfeliee 2pb 9prbeflbiten.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Suitits 2amar flyer, at ian bar lite
mesen 1iQio til Spbens ubpifling. Sen
bpibe ~opporenbe Slest er lioeiaa lab
iom fine Gebre os Mesrene blir perre
o9 lite bebre. Snbuftrien % Uabrifbrif>
ten bar fremfalbt 8Der meo forbauienbe
9urtisbeo; men Spben ibetbeletaeet ~
mes lite oipre Sremlfr,bt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Nars. 81. q. @roder / California bar
9toet Young Women's Christian AS
sociation / Gan 5rancisco $4,000,
bpilte pil saa til ct 8psseforetaeenbe,
Set Nmerifan1fe Eraftat @elifab ub<
gap / afpiate Nar 1000 forifielliee Trat@
tater $50 forifie0i9e Spros os Diaz
letter.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04
9anoelsefterretninger.

S be fibite Is Maaneber bar ber i
2anbet ueret 1000 Strifes al bpilfe 100
blep bespnbt bette Nar. Nnta1et al
Manb, Der beltos / Striterne, anilaaes
til 400 $1,000.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

s 2onbon ct orsaniieret ct Trust
Company n.eb en- &apital al 100000
600. 9ompasniet bill anbriuse 8eusene
/ Jor. Staters Sernbane Bombs.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

S Chicago er orsaniieret en- 5orenine,
iom pisielis fortiener Eililutnin8. Sen
bat til Gormaal at faa @ammenfomfter
mellem Jorretninssfolfet % N~rbeibsfol>
fet, iaaat be fan ubperle N~n1fuelier pg
be9se &lasier lere at forftaa % fieube
bincnbens Gorboloe, ganiteli9beb.r %
uopeie.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Ruslano bar nestet Bibelfolportprer
Mbsans til en- Sci al. fine 8ropinier.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

I'll Be ~inbfebtes Rirte / &aferlanb
inblemmebes en- Wanb Manb 1O8 Nar
eammel. 9ans Beretning ON fin aan<
beige Grfarins pafte aQes Gorunbrins.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Ere bunbre Yilesrimer bar nplio for
laot Merico os bra9et til Mom / ct 5elge,
forat tilifDnbe 8apen at oprette Statss
religion / Merico.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04
&trteIt8e Gfterretntn9er.

Gn9elife o9 Nmerifanife ep,ifopale
Misiionerer | Sapan pil bps9e tbeolos
gift Sfole iammen.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Gn relisibr N~pisforenine er orsani.
ferret | Stem Dorf. &epreientanter fra
Is uoeblabe % Eibsitrifter bar llutte1
fig til.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04
5orbrusen at 9pebe / @erben an
ilaaes til 2,165, 100000 8uibel.

Railway Age oplpier at Der fra Sanz
uar '8S til lite Gpril SO er bpsset 1895
Wsile ny Sernbane. s ben tiliuarenbe
Eib | '87 blep Der bDs9et 1,O4O Nile.
Naar man betanfer, bpOr ubelbiet Bel
ret bar paret / bette Nars. fsrite tire
Maaneoer, maa bet aniees iom lobenbe
J~remifribt.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Gaa mango Millioner Gn9elifmrnb
bruf til Drowning gictorias 9elsaaenbe
unber benbes Subilaum forrise Nar, at
81. Datpion Burns anifaar Storbrita<
MEMS Eritferesnins til $685. OO. 900,
eller $1O,OOO,OOO mere enb i 1885,
Oct Tan pere iom en- Trsit foe be Gn.
selife BrobibitiOnifter, at Der e. iaa lonat
9ibsrum mellem bpert Subileum % at
be Monarfer Ct faa, iom resierer et
balpt Garbunbre6e.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Grustanlen ! California tpber til at
bliue fire @anse rieere enb fibfte 6sft.
Der frpetes for Mansel paa 9lrbeibs<
foil.
Felt raabet. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1887-1889, 1888-05-04

Rtaaeapelis, Ninn., Abe Rat'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-24
Organs! 0reansI Organs!

The Dyer & Hugh's leads,
them all, 5000 in actual use.
The following are a few of
the many using this organ in
Butler county: VIM. Sarver,
Sarversvilic; Jas. Doueherty,
Donegal; D. Lardin, Baldridge;
/. Thorn. Thorn Creek; Jacob
Ghoup, Thorn Creek; Baptist
Church, Butler; Presbyterian
Church, Muddycreek; st. John
Church. Hailston Station.
These ell recommend the
Dyer & Hugh's Organ highly
I have contracted to sell a
hundred of these organs during
1883, and will offer them at
greatly reduced prices, organs
from $47 to $500. Come to
Butler and take one of them
home on trial.
A full line of violins,guitars,
banjoes, horns and all musical
instruments. Don't forget
the name and place
ALEX WILLIAMS.
Next to Berg & Cypher's hard
ware store, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-24
The PeODle'S Great
EXPOSITION!
4, GREAT SHOWS N ONE. 4.

We announce to the people far and wide that
we viii exhibit our colossal aggregation OF
startling wonders, 10 secure which all parts OF
the earth-EuroDe. sAsia. and portions OF the T.
5. have been searched. and such an aggregation
as has never been seen since the day Noah enter
cd the Ark The mighty Elepnant.the great Rhi-
n0ccros, the HippOpOttOmas.th the Chimpanzie, the
OC-rang-Outang or run out-and- sticl-out-y your
tongue-out. the greatest living wonders OF the
age VIII excite 10 wonder wnen compared with
the multitude OF monster attractions on eXhibi-
ton at our great moral Circus and Menagerie.
The roars and howl5 OF the would-5e coinpeti-
ter Iyho Apes the methods, but cries down the
attractions OF our own and ouly Greatest Show
on earth viii be drowned III the joyful ACCLAIM
ations OF delighted populace. Remember this
great show possesses no objectionable features
and is the delight OF the cultured and refined.
We show under one canopy four great shows.
the Largest Stock-Greatest variety-Best
Goods and styles-Lowest Prices. We have Sc
cured magnificent Brass Band which viii be
a prominent feature OF our great show. rings
with seperate and continuous performance
being enacted in each ring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-24
NEvl AND NOVEL

attractions. Jolly Clowns. The greatest Nv
ing, walking, breathing. talking cur10Sitles Oh
the age. fhunny PhellowS-Sure TO sell you
and all the people laugh when they see the bar
gains they Oler. Other and greater attractions
greet the delighted eye ON every Side-tGe Pro-
pTietOr ard Managers swinging III the living
trapeZe attached to the highest pinacie OF sue
cess. give such exhibitions Of nerve and daring
in sweeping reductions, gorgeous displays ana
wonderful bargains as 10 call forth the p.al'ditS
OF the iaCst prudent ana economical. The man
agempnt beg leave 10 aiIuOuDce thar IN their uIl-
tirins zeal III the search for the rare and curious.
astonishing results nave always followed and
sal collection OF bright ana new Fail
Styles in Mems Boys and Chlidiens'
Clothing, Hats, Caps Underwear, Shirts,
Collars. iutiS. Ties. Hosiery, Iaudker-
chiefs AlUiiteTs. GioTea MltIeuS, UniDtel-
las. Trunks, N2llseS, SatcheiS, Straps,
Brushes, Combs, JeWelrY, Corsets, JeF
seys Stockings with Il fuli line of Notions, &c,
Big bargains all through The show,
Song by the Clown
Men and youth and boys and al,
Short and Sold, lean and tall
NEo need SUIT Of clothes this fall,
We Go invite you now 10 call
For we are rolling on the ball,
And You are sure 10 make u haul,
Whatever you purchase, great or small
Song :-.'What are the wild waves saying"
Buy your Clothing and Furnishing goods OF
ID. A. HECK.
Song Her bright smile haunts me still,"
The smile OF satisfaction that beamed from
the face of the lady who dressed her little
boy i'll one OF Heck's irresistible suits.
If You want to save money and increase your
pile droppin and c BECK, and he'll make you
all smile.
He possesses the power to spread happiness
around,
And his store is the place where bargains are
found.
Doors open at a. II. Close at p. NJ. Adj
mlttance, Gents Free, Ladies and Children half
price. Remember the place.
d. A. HECK'S,
Nc. IL, North Main ST., Dufy's Block,
B UTEzEs .Ea. PA.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-24

was always q te cher OF iJyaity and
honor, which he never failed to in
culcate iu his grote~que manner He,
oue time early in III war, raised a
company of volunteers and'applied to
Governor BroDgh, OF Ohio, for a CON-
mission as captain, which was retus-
ed on the ground th4s he coaid do
more good for the U1ion cause with
his pen than in the fed
The immense popularity of the
Nasbv letters led to the demand for
Mr. Locke to enter the lecture field,
and he appeared in all Che principal
cities of the North. Though, as be
himself acknowledged, not master of
oratory, he always had crowded aud
delighted audiences. Official posi-.
tions were offered to him bv Presi-
dent Lincoln, and also by President
Grant, but Mr. Locke steadily declin
ed. as his only ambition was in the
editorial field.
In 1865 he assumed charge Of the
Toledo Blade, first on salnry, after
ward purchasing an interest, aud in-
ally entire control
In 1871 Mr. Locke removed to
New York and became the managing
editor of the Evening HAL in that
city, but still maintained his connec-
tion with the Blade. He was a com.
plete failure aud returned TO Toledo,
where he continued to reside up to
the time of his death.
Mr.. Locke, in addition to his regu-
lar journalistic duties. did a vast
amount of work of 81 purely literary
character. He published during his
life many humorous books, among
which may be mentioned -"Divers
Views, Opinions and Prophecies of
Yours Truly" Swinging Round
the Circie;"" Ekkoes from Kentucky, +"
"The Moral History of Americas
Life Struggle" 1.-THE Struggles of P.
V. Nasby, The Morals of Abou ben
Adhem. or Eastern Fruit in Western
Dishes, "a Paper City" Hannah
Jane" a poem and Nasty in Exile /"
Besides these he was also the author
of two or three plays, une OF the most
successful Of which was Widow Be-
dott," in which Neil Burgess scored
hit few years ago. Mr.. Locke
Was also a poet of no mean order, and
several of his devotional poems can
be found in various church hymnals.
Mr.. Locke. was possessed of rug
ged constitution, which enabled him
10 withstand the wear and tear of a
rather irregular life and at the same
time permitted him TO do a vast
amount o. work By his letters and
books alone Mr.. Locke made over
100000.
He was rather robust in size, bri-
gandish in appearance, free and easy
in social intercourse and constitution
ally opposed to corporeal exertion.
Mr.. Locke leaves wife and three
sons
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-24
At the Wrong Window.

A good story is told at the expense
of the Amherst College Glee Club
About ten years ago the club made
trip through New York State. and
sung in Rochester at the same time
that X ate PeDnoyer, pretty stage
singer, was there After the concert
it was proposed to serenade the lady.
and the club proceeded to her home
and struck up the familiar college
hymn, "Dear Evelina," paraphrasing
the chorus:
Dear Kate Pennoyer,
Sweet Kate Pennoyer,
Our love for thee
Shall never never die.
After singing the entire song the
boys waited moment for a recogni-
ton of their serenade. Slowly a win
dow in the third story was raised,
later a man clothed in robes of white
and With whiskers foot long was
seen, and then bass solo was waited
down to the collegians:
Dear boys below there,
Sweet boys below there,
Your Kate Pennoyer
Lives four doors below here.
AS the last words of his song died
on the frosty air, the Amherst College
Glee Club gathered themselves up
like Arabs and as silently stole away.
Several syndicates are now lay
ing their plans in Eastern cities to
stimulate immigration of most de-
| sirable sort, none being wanted bat
those having money to buy and pay
for land, and who will live on it un-
til it shall be productive.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-24
on! MY HEAD.

The pain from Neuralgia and its
companion disease Rheumatism is
excruciating. Thousands who could
be quickly cured are needlessly suf-
fering. Ath-lo-pho-ros will do for
others what it did for the following
parties:
Williamsport Ind, Oct 8, 1887.
Having been afflicted with neuralgia for
the past four years. and trying almost every
thing but in vain. finally heard of Athlo-
phnros Alter taking one bottle found it
to be helping me- and after taking four bot
ties of Athlophoros and one of Pills, found
that was entirely well. think the medi-
Cine is positively sure cure.
CHAUNCEY B. REDDICK.
Mt Carmel H., Dec a6 1887.
have used Athlophoros in my family and
find it to be the greatest medicine for neu-
ralgia in existence and having had its fangs
fastened upon me for the past 30 years know
whereof speak. MEs. JULIA Chiffon.
EF Send cents for The neautiful colored pic
turc "Moorish Maiden"
THE EATHL OPHGROS co. fI2 Wall ST. MY
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-24

DO not Walk the nOOr all niRnt
to the ceaseless music of eolic-sufer-
ing baby. DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
will relieve the little sufferer at once.
Every one who has expressed his
opinion, praises the virtues of Laxa-
dor, the golden specific for all liver
and stomach disorders. Price %
cents.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, in
spite of her advanced age, is fond of
outdoor exercise and walks from FIVE
to seven miles daily.
Some British steel-rail makers
closed contract the other day for
10000 tons for the Argentine Repub.
lie at little under $50.
"A restricted corn crop of 227, Coo
900 bushels has caused an advance in
corn from 44I cents to 661. This has
checked the export movement.
An Illinois manufacturer recent
ly shipped nine carloads of corn-shsll-
ers to South America, and several
to South Africa, New Zealand and the
Sandwich Isfagds.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-02-24
The Deadly Car Stove.

A gentleman, who has Just return
ed from an Eastern trip embracing
all the New England States, with
New York and New JERSEY, reports
that upon only one of the trains in
which he found himself daring
weeks journeying was the heat sup
piled by steam from the boiler of the
locomotive. In every other instance
the heat was supplied by the deadly
car stove, in one case red hot.
This statement will GO far to neutral
ize q prevailing impression that the
deadly car stove has gone. 1t has
not gone. Here and there its place
has been supplied by steam heat. but
the traveller on any one of the through
lines stands five chances of being
wrecked in a stove-heated car to one
OF finding himself, when his train is
ditched or teloscoped, in car warm
ed by steam.
The truth is the railroad companies
were let up on too soon. While the
popular clamor against the stoves
was hot last winter few of the com
panies discarded them. But as soon
as the slamor subsided railroad inter-
est in the subject of steam heat fell
off, and today there is very little left
of it.
The roasting of few more passen-
gers by an overturned stove will pro-
badly revive the interest as it certain
ly will the outcry; and the chances
are that the very next railroad acci-
dent will furnish all the elements
necessary for such revival. 1t is
pity, however, that it should be nec-
essarv to offer any more burnt sacri-
fees at the alter of this railroad Mo-
loch. There should be no let up on
the railroads, even though there is o
temporary lull in the roasting until
the deadly stove has been abolished
from every train that carries passen-
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-28
rh- b & o. Relief Association

The committee of management of IL
Baltimore & Ohio Employees Relief Associ.
alton held their quarterly meeting at the
Viaduct Hotel, II ,lay House, neal Baltimore.
yesterday, Mr.. Andrew Anderson presiding.
There were present Er. :. r Barr, David
Lee, w. ii. Harrison, L L. WeisgeI ber and
F. Fl. Britton, The annual rel lot of the
fiscal year ended September Both, 1887,
showed the total receipts as s36s,525, and
the total disbursements as 346, 776. The
total number Of pay ments from the starting
Of the associ ltiln, May 1st, 1880, TO Septem-
Der S05n 1887, have been s67. 500 aud the dis.
bursements to members on their account for
the same period have been t,7l6 $685. Tb,
report showed that the active membersh,
On septembeI 3cth was 2s, 155; that the s,so
citation continued to be ia prosperous con.
dltioD, and that 164 names were on the psn-
sion roll.
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-28
The Secret of Economy.

Care is great secret of economy and this
is a gift that does not come 20 all aud is with
difficulty acquired. Some persons beautify
that which belongs to them, others at once
drfile and misuse it. Clothes require to be
treated gently and with consideration, softly
handled, shaken and brushed, hung by prop
er loops, in natural folds, not crowded AID
kept to their distinctive places aud uses.
Care of ths person is an aid in ecouom,zlng
clothing, for nothing is mo g de e,tructiVe THAI
dirt, perspiration, skin civilizations, and
nothing furnishes more rapid marks Of de
terioration. Care is particularly necessary
such other c 1sty accessories of the otlet as
are indspensible-fa for example.
People who are careless of their own be-
| longings are no less careless of those Of 9TH
ers, have seen rich won IN borrow a fine
tan, sling it to and fro until she had broken
three Of the pearl sticks, then baud it back
to the not rich woman whom she had bor.
rowed it with the indifferent remark, 81 am
afraid have broken it," but she dill not Of
fer to have it mended. Gloves ate this mos
costly minor articles of attire, because the,
soon soil aud show signs of wear. But the,
can be greatly saved by care in taking OF
and off, by substituting old ones for j'ur
neys and times when hard service is demand
ed; by the supplementary listening of but
tons before wearing aud neatly repalrin
small breaks. In fact, if money and mai
, are not at command, eternal vigilance is til
Q D. ico of we'll dressing. ...
The Wilmingtonian., 1888-01-28
High Living at washingtou,

In the meantime | hear continuous COM
plants about the high prices of livinl
Washington, aud there is no doubt that 3
radical change has gone on in this regard
The rich men who have come here entertalp
SO grandly and dispense their money SO free
ly that, as Senator Cullom told me abe othei
day, the poor statesman has hard time t.
keep within the limits Of his salary. Sfnatoi
Cullom said he has made nothing since be
has been in politics, and that he has lost his
money making sense by working nth9 Aeld
or craftsmanship. i @ W.
The days when Congressman could boaid
ON 81 day have long since gone by, and ths
man who gets along now on $50 week does
remarkably we'll. II he has bis. WIN ans
children with him his bills lup we'll lp IN
the hundreds per mouth, and if he hiss not,
the chances are the allurements of Wassing-
ton life will carry him fast along the rad to
perdition.- Carpenter Letter.