davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06
Gin stid, i'm 0nnfeli,

berfeblt bispeilen feinen morberiibsn 3med
Die binterIiitisen unp feieen ansriife, ipelde
auf ben euten Sfuf bon SofetterS Wa.
bitter8 bon Yericnen gemadt tpsrben,
ipfIHe beirigerif9eripeife billise unb erbibsnbe
8elebnHgfmitfeI nIs ibentif9 NIT ienem ober
ais ,baHsIbe Ding unter anberem samen" ober
als vsbenlo GUT hiujufellsn beriu4en. baben
tn ben meiften 5dlen fhr ibre 8triiber, bic
granddaughter spefulanten auf bic 9eidtgIau.
bieseit bsS golies, cine bernidtenoe Rii6pir.
fling, inbem fe bereu Spetnlationsn NIT sinem
berberbIiGen MiBerfoIs abfHIisbsn Iaiien. Das
Bitters 1T cine refine, ssiuube unb boutommene
Ar3enei, bic In bolge ibrer 3ubereitung 8ieber
uub taItes Gieb,r, gnIIisss BeGfelfeber. Dbs.
pepjie, 8eraopfuus, @alIenIeiosu, Sdtpd9e,
Aerpoiitdt un6 9ierenbsi@rerbsn sdn,Iid ;a
turiren unb tu berbinbern berma9. Ssbes fei.
ner 9n9rsbisn3en III bon anerfannt mnffsrsiil.
tiger 8oriuelidfeit, i'm @egenfab au benen fei.
ner sladahmungen, unb pabrenb biele auf
@runb ibrer erbiteuben Gisenfaaiten auf
@ebirn unb Nsrpenlpffem nadtbeiI,s riidmir.
fen, berubist unb frdftist es iene beiben Or.
aane. 2abt gu9 nit alien Sisfsn faabliden
Rahatmunssn nidt ein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06

felber bin uttb NDbert mag ben 9le1ertt
in bieTen oIDmpifden Gpielen fatt Slis
penfrdnaeu gutserduberte Snfaten slls
tbeilen!
so tparen bic beiben in Der Morgens
frii9e nod GugsisrieD binibergeritten
unb BON ba anf ben 5eebo6e1l gegans
gen uub batten In beiterifer @timmung
bas 9irtenfeit mitgemaft. Die @rdfin
bate tn better Manier bel ber Welt fid)
bareingefunben, bic Nustbeileriu Der
Yreife 3u ma9eM, unb als &obert feline
96rIe auf ben iiber ibre Sniee gebreites
ten @9atpl ausi9ittete, ba tuaren ibte
id6nen Sdnbe i'm @penben ni6t farg
getpeien. Die Semen Diuf6ten iid)
ME cine anbere @iesesgDttiu, um IL
inebr, ba 9befla es nit ben geitims
muRsen bes Nsnberrn niGt iebr genau
genommen unb es 10 einsuri9fea &c.
uubt b1tte, bob nidlt gerabe nur bic
beifen &enner un6 Springer. 6teinifo=
ger uno S6minger, fonoeru 70 5iemlif
ale, tpeI6e ibre @ei6idli6feit unn
Stdrfe perfu9t. etipas BON benz gelbeu
NfetalI in bic Saf1e friegten. Jrei.
lid, bort foQte ieines NerbIeibens' nihi
lange iein. DEM felt bic Siiftung oes
@rafen befanb, bate ii@ tpie BON ielbii
oaran Der Brau9 gefiigt, baB bic be-
fr6nten Dber Dielmebr bebu.ateten Bur.
i9en bic soIbenen Dinser ibren Wfas
beln berebrtem, an beren Miebern iie,
bic Oufaten ndmli9. tpom6gli9 fdDn
am ud9iten Sonntag als slnbenfer
baumeIten. gs NOR In Der gaujen @e-
genb Der 6toI3 ber Md69er, folde Nn.
benter 3u tragen. Sie Greigebigteii
Der Grdfin bate beute bieiem 6tol3e
mddtia Genige getbou unb bafiir eine
betrd1tlidbe Gunlme blanfer populari=
tdt eingetnuI9t. Mlan bate fid bic
itof5e, leuti@eue gndbige Jrau bod
gang anbers bprgefellt. nDas tDar Ia
me reGt toHe unb gemeine Serrf6aft,
Sipperment! Mas bic far me re9i
freiiame Wnipra1e bot unb mas fh,
@uderl i'm Ropf, poB 0errs6ttle's q
Sonner!1 bate ber lange Gepper bon
ber MDbereds Mlm briiben gemeint un6
Der lange 6epper mar elmer ber 6aupt.
NADER Der 6ffentli@en Meinung i'm @e=
bir8e. gtu6 &obert. ber iiG nit unbez
fangener Munterteit unter benz 0irten.
bolt uuiberbemegte, bate iein rei@lides
9beil Don COB abbetommen. Nls Die
Nuiitanien auf3ublaien dnfingea. iDat
Ct nit bes Gir9enbnuers 8reneli aus
guggisrieb gum Steprer angetreten,
indbrenb bic @rdfin nit bem frausbaa.
rigen Naperies patri3 bon BET S1eibed
tan3te. Damn batten iie bon oen fr6b'
li6en 2euten M5f1ieb genommen. um
nod Bel gutter 3eit brunten i'm Sorfs
bic pferoe gu belteigen. glls iie NIT
fammen ben Berg binabgingen, bate
8reneli 5em Eoberie. patri3, Der eigent.
lid ibr S6aB mar, sueewifpert, oaE
6ie f96re iunge endbige Grau ni9t BEN
Sumter seb6rte. ionbern bem alten
@rafen nit ben ausgefiopften Maber
unb ber berflirten f1parsen pnrruden
Mnb bas fei bod iammerfGabe.
(6ortfetuus foIst3
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06

- Ser &onsreB. .Mbgeorbnete unieres
Siftritts, 0err 5aDers, bat ben Mntrag
singebra@t. BOB ber 2riegsminifer ers
md9tigt uerbe, etne Gtrede 2anoes in
Muitin, bic unter benz Nanen bes ,9trs
lsBlods" befannt unb I'm Befb 5er
Der. Staten 1T, an bic @tabt Mnltin
fiir S6ul5mede su f6enfen, unb Der
Wntrag 1T i'm 0auie aur Nnnabme ge.
lan9t. Serielbe 0err @apers unb
banclbe Gin ber Maioritdt bemofra,
til1e) &eprdfentantenbaus tperben aber
gegen bic Bloir.giq finmen, pel9e
beantragt. gunbes @eIb fur gr3ie.
bunes3wede on Seras su geben. giue
mun6erbare Sorte bon 2ogit unb Ron.
isquen3-bie oemOfratii6e!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06

- Cine erdBIide Scene ipielte lid
biefer Gage in Dublin ab. Su einent
Circus trat bort bic 26wenbdn6igertn
6enioe auf. Wdbrenb biefelbe ibren
Robf in ben Gaden Des 2btpen. fedte,
audte bas electrii9e2i@t, unb, bierbur9
erfdredt, fcblug bas &aubtbier ieine ges
tualtigeH 2iefer auianimen. Das
Wdb6en Duroe nod leben6 aus benz
2dfig berausgebolt, ibr 3uffanb ifi
aber ein p6llig boffnungsloier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06

uSbt Mntlib fein, beg grbisen bar.
9as Bib zines gngelsefGts,
Wie ionaiger 9imuel 10 rein, 10 flar,
Sn fpielenben 6trablen bes 2i9ts,
unb bic @ansen er8lliben in rofgem
&otb"-
Dies 1T bic bi6terii6e @6ilbsrung
elmer Grau, beren pbpfider Organis
mus In b6aig sefunbem 2uifanbe. NOS
rim ieoe Gunftion geb6rig perri6tet
wirb; unb bies III Der neibenspertbe
3uitano, ipeldeu bic id6nen @6nne.
rinnen bon Or. pierce's rFavorite
Prescription" 2ieblings= =8eroronuna]
errei6en. 8ei iebem GpOtbeter 3u baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06
HaKe Muth /!

Su tiiblit Did niebersef fdlasen, bait teinen
apbetit, Did plagt aopfweb, Du bif unrubis
uno nerb0s, tura Du baft irsenb elm Wtittel
notbis, Did ipie6er aufauridten unb neuen
eebensmutb gu fafien. Wfan bebiene ii9 basu
nidt beftiser Stimulanten, Griibiobrsmebi.
einen, ooer iuertblofer 8itters, bic fan alle aus
f&le9ten. Bbisfeb semadt iinb unb nur fiir
turde Belt auresen nnb bann cine iim 70 fdlim.
mere Neaetion int @efolse sg baben, ionoern
sebraude Elm 3uberlaffiaes Blutreinisunss-
mittel. Gin fo!4es rest 2eber unb Mieren au
lebbafter 3bdiisfeit an, berlsibt neue aebens.
TRAIT une siebt BEN 2eiberbsn @eiunbteit unb
&raft mte6er. Sold Tin g1itteI 1T bas GIec.
trtc Sitters. Sc tofet nur so Gents bic
6lalte un6 1T au baben in BET Apotbete bon
u. Dreib, Gan antonio
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06

= Die Sonau ersieBt ltiinbli6 $50
Mill. 2ubiffuB WaHer in oas Weer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06
9as 0eid,dit blaht!

@ermutbIi@ bat Nidts elm iol9es aufbliben
bes slpotbeier @efdaftes bon u. Oreie
beruria9t, ais bic liberale Nustbeilnna bon
4robeiIaf1en bon yDr. Sings nenerfun6enem
Mittel segen S9winbiuat". Ser In biefen
artitel eraleIte llmfab 1T pabrbaft enUrn, elm
Beipeis bon ber EbotiaGe, baB bie1es tperib.
bolle Wittel alle Sale bon Suiten, Grtdltung,
Mfbma, BronGitis, 8rdune unb alle Nrten bon
Gals. unb 2unsenIeiben ii6er eurirt unb ME
feblf9ldst. @aan beriude Oas Mittel eri, in
BEN man li9 cine ProbeflafdJe gratis seben
Idst. Die srOben 6lafden toften 81. Der
Grfolg tpirb garantirr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06

Sic 0erlduseruns ber &eids.
tasssperioben bon orei auf fnnf Sabre
tuirb si9er angenommen uerben. Sie
Greifnnigen, ols Centrum un6 bic Sos
eialifen fnb bagegen, aaein fie beril.
gen nifi iiber bic Waioriidt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06
S6ueaer

- S9usller We9fel in Der Wiites
rung brinst @rtdltuuaen. Or. Nuguit
90nis's 9amburser 8ruiitbee 1T bas
bette Mittel gesen ale 2eiben Der 2unse
unb 9eble.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-06

ipieIsweife bic .giorbo. IQg. 3tg.A
meint, bies fei bic lebte Mabnung fir
&uBlano, ben Jrieben nibt au f0ren,
meint bic .Wiener rNeue Jreie preFe",
bob Dermutbli6 Nqes na6 tpie porblei.
ben merbe.
Mit bem S6lulIe Der @egen3eit
baben am PanamasGanal bic Nrbeitern
tDieber begonnen, uno es bertI1t groBe
Sbdtigfeit bort. Mian wirb iebt an
ben pi@tisiten Stellen Sag uub Na9t
arbeiten uab bat gu biefen 3mede bic
elsctrif6e geleu6tung einsefabrt.
- Sn Chile greift bic @bplera in
acknowledgements Weiie um Ii1.
Sic TT ieBt au6 in Ga Serena ausges
bro9en.
= Nn ben europdiiden B6rien bat
bic Na6frage mad ruifi9en Wertbpa-
pieren ais Gapital Mnlase pSllis aufs
geb0tt. Safiir ma9t it9 elm lebbafter
8egebr mad ameritanii6en giIenbabns
aftien bemertbar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09

OFFICE CITY TREA sURER,
ST. Paul. Minn- Feb 1888.
will make application
Minnesota the special be held Feb.
collection
Board Public Works
All St Paul Minnesota
ma be
The and description follows:
ASSESSMENT FOR OPENING A STREET
SOCAIEDl FROM CLIFF STREET AT IT'S INTERSECTION
FORBES STREET (NOW SMITH AVENUE. TO CHEROKEE AVENUE
AT IT'S INTERSECTION MOHAWK AVENUE SMITH
rand
description Benefits Damages. to city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09

Lienau's Rearrangement OF Blocks Ii
and Is, Banning & Oliyier's Addi-
ton to West st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
George f Schmidt. IN 18 $50
Berger's Rearrangement Of Block 81,
Banning & Oliyier's Addition to
West st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09
CITY N OTICE.
Notice for Judgment
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb Z, 1888.


IL, =,
special
the the Board
Public Works
where all persons Interested be heard
ASSESSMENT EXTENSION
SrER AVENUE, UNIVERSITY AVENUE TO WABASIlA
STREET
Supposed Balance Balance
its.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09
Balance. Balance
Benefits. Damages. to owner. to city
s7,sO.00)

Banning & Olivier's Addition 10 West
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09
owner and
Amt of

Lawton Bros Addition to West ST.
Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt Of
description. Lot. Block. Assm't
Rosa Wlnkleman. 81 81 90
Same. e................ 81 2.0J
III j Peters and Jas
Anstedt. ....... 81 200
Banning & Olivier's Addition to West
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09

P. r. McDOnnell's Rearrangement Of
Block &c, Banning Il divers
Addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09
Baime's Addition to West st. Paul.
supposed owner and Amt
dQSarinfian L at DiooI, A -,

Langevin's Fourth Addition to West
st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09

Il G Burdick. Commencing
at northeast corner of | E
Voak's land; thence My
along WHY line of Mohawk
avenue so feet to Sc corner of
Cal Taft's land; thence along
Sly line of said Taft's land
151 ft to SW corner of said
Taft'S land: thence My along
WHY line of said Taft's land
till said WHY line intersects
the Ely line of S G Staples'and
O'Itourke's and kelly's land 70
NV corner of + Voaks' land
225 tt to beginning. being in
ST. Paul. Minnesota. -.
John W ROache. Commencing
at quarter section post be-
tween sections 7 and 10. on
township line between ranges
% and 23: thence easterly $40
chains to stake on the i Sec
ton line: thence n SIS deg az
niin 4 5.931 chains to q stake:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09
Banning & olivier's Addition.
Supposed owner and
deScription.

Il Langeyin. Commencing at
northeast corner of Baker
street and what would be Mo
hawk avenue, if produced. My
from Banning & Oliyier's
addition to West st. Paula
thence WHY 60 feet, more Or
less, to land of estate of M
Lamprey, deceased; thence
NE'ly on the Ely line of said
estates land 120 ft, more or
less, to said WHY line of Me-
hawk avenue. if extended as
aforesaid; thence Sly on the
last mentioned line 100 fl, more
or less, to beginning, being
part of lots and 8. section 7,
town 2S. range 81, being in st.
Paul. Minnesota. a........,.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09

Dawson's Rearrangement of Block CT.
Banning & OliYier's Addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09
OFT Y MOTTO Hs.a as'r7>
Notice for Judgment,

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. z, 1888. |
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-02-09

- :;
Same Ill that part of lot 8, block 4. Kin
ney, Bond IL Trader addition to st. Paul,
s. .(eXCept street,, lying within the lines of
> street seventy-six (76) feet wide at the
northerly line of Oppenheim's addition,
and Lightweight (SS) it wide at the N'ly
:. line of the street lying next to the Miss
lsSippi river and known as the leyee, the
center line of which street shall be the
center line OF the proposed bridge from
Forbes street (nOw Smith avenue) to Mo-
j hawk avenue (nOw Smith ayenue) as To-
Gated between said last two mentioned
streets by the special commissioners.
Taken for street for Upper Town bridge
Same. Lot s, block 4, Kinney, Bond g.
Traders addition to st. Paul, except
street and part taken for a street for
Upper Town bridge $50 called.).
Same. All that part of lot 9. block 4. Kin
ney, Bond IL Traders addition to st. Paul
Except street,, lying within the lines of
street seventy-six (76) feet wide at the
northerly line of Oppenheim's addition to
St.Paul,and eighty-eight (SS) # wide at the
My line of the street lying next to the
Mississippi river and known as the leyee.
the center line of which street shall be
the center line of the proposed bridge
from Forbes street (n0w Smith ayenne)
to Mohawk avenue (nOW Smith ayenue),
as located between said last two men
toned streets by the special commission
ers. Taken for street for Upper Town
bridge $50 called.)..... ............
Same. Lot 9, block 4, Kinney, Bond &
Traders addition to st. Paul, except
street and part taken for street for
Upper Town bridge $50 ealled).. )...........
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
BURDETTE ON POLITICS.
1t DistOrts the Features to Kick
When You Are Dead.


When You Are Dead.
New York Star.
Yes, my son, [ know the political
fever has already commenced, and it
will grow hotter with the weather,
but don't you NEEDLE with politics.
When you go into politics, as l am
grieved to see you have already done
to the extent of running two suits
of clothes with kerosene Oil and the
coat of your stomach with whisky-it
would be much better for you to-day,
socially, morally, physically and finan-
cially, had you drank the kerosene and
poured the whisky over your clothes,
although your patriotic exhilaration
would have Suffered-but when you do
go into real politics. when you triumph,
triumph graciOusly, magnanimOuSly,
mercifully. But when the hour of
defeat comes, as come it will. let me adj
wise you to "die easy" Don't kick.
Don't struggle after you are dead. 1t
distOrts the cOuntenance, contracts the
limbs, lends the features hideouS eX-
preston of agony and hate, and terrifies
the mourners. When your time comes,
Idle easy" Don't kick against mani
fest destiny. Remember that it is hard
to fight the fates. Now, when I
read the returns after certain election
that affected me- rather personally, I
quietly laid my handsome form down in
calm, though sorr0wful, resignation. l
closed my eyes and folded my hands On
my bosom and remained passive and
quiet, and there wasn't prettier
Republican remains in all this
broad land than your late lamented
subscriber. 1t took great many
70 f1uo
days to attain my state of sublime COM
posture, but they came to it at last, and
see how much time they lost. They
kept anticipating the resurrection.
Every time triumphant Democrat
blew his rejoicing horn they thought
it was the trumpet of the Repub-
lican Gabriel and jumped up in their
grave clothes and went prancing
around, and finally had to be knocked
in the head with an official count be-
fore they would submit to the under
taker. [ believe in pluck. my son; l
believe in grit; have an abiding faith
in sand. like to see man fight who
doesn't know he is licked, but l
back into the ring after he has been
knocked out and the other fellow has
gone away with the gate money. ''Die
easy" my boy; you'll look better;
your friends and enemies alike will adj
mire you all the more for it,and you'll be
in better condition for getting mp when
your party Gabriel sounds the trum-
pet. Now bear this in mind. Paste it
in your hat. / don't know much about
politics l wish | had as many dollars
as l don't know much about politics
but what do know / know for keeps,
and | know it is always becoming for
the party that gets its neck cut off
to Idle easy" and go off gracefully.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
WHAT BANK CLERKS DO.
Coming the Gold and Silver Coin
for Rare Specimens.

IOf rare specimens.
''Do you know what a good many
bank tellers and men who handle large
amounts of gold and silver coins do at
the close of the day?' queried former
bank clerk.
$50 home, probably"
eyes; but not till they have looked
through their metal cash for rare COIN"
do they ever find any?"
Certainly they do sometimes, but
not so very often. 1t is lottery. The
fact that some of the rarest of Ameri-
can coins have been picked up in ordi-
nary circulation keeps their eyes
peeled. They know values pretty well,
and the Sanguine cherish the hope of
unearthing one of the missing dollars of
1904, which are worth 500. In
fact, as high as $500 has been
offered and refused. The half-dollar of
circulation. 1t is worth S1.75. The quar-
ter of 1858, with rays. is also occasionally
met. 1t brings 81. Among silver
dollars of recent coinage. the 1853
dollar representing Liberty seated,
is the most valuable. 1t is worth SIS.
The dollar of 1888 has a flying
eagle on the reverse side. A little
worn it would pass without notice.
1t is worth SIS, So is the same coin of
1889. Both are ip circulation. The 20
cent piece of 1917 is worth s1.5O. and of
1873, S1.25. They are to be met with,
though rarely. The valuable dimes and
half-dimes were all coined before 1916.
The silver Scent piece of 1878, with the
large star, brings 60 cents. The copper
2-cent piece of the same year is worth
the same. The flying eagle cent of 1856
sells for 81. All the gold coins coined
prior to 1886 command premiums.',
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

the wealthiest old men in the city of
New York. If dozen of them happen
to be there at once each imagines that
he is the particular favOrIte, and that
the polite and pretty things said to the
others are simply to conceal this feeling.
Pauline has reduced this to perfect
system, and it is an amusing thing to
see the smirk of Self-satisfaction with
which each visitor regards himself and
the secret contempt in which he holds
his neighbor.
One man who is well known in Wall
street pays the extraordinary figure of
$50 for each sitting" and he has been
known to have ten sittings week.
Another ancient dupe, with a keen eve
to business, pays 800 weekly to have his
head rubbed and soft things whispered
in his foolish old ears. A Maiden Lane
jeweler, who is reputed to be particu-
larry clOse-fisted at home, willingly parts
with the same sum for the treatment.
Two partners i'll big white goods
house on Franklin street are regular
customers, and are almost ashamed to
look each other i'll the face after meet
ing, as they frequently have met, in the
spiders gilded parlor. Ten dollars is
the lowest fee, and for brief ''treat-
ment," but it is not long before the fee
is doubled and the victim completely
ensnared. 1.-The Parlsian" is the most
successful adventures in New York to-
day, and she is strictly within the pale
OF the law.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27
Greek VS.. Greek.

Detroit free PreSS.
A couple of the well-known coterie of
Hebrew horse-traders came together on
Macomb avenue yesterday for trade,
and as soon as each had inspected the
others horse, the first led off with:
my dear sir, vhas l a plind man? Dat
horse hat two spavins on his legs"
"Hey? You pellet l Who's porn last
week? How about dose ring-pones on
your horse?"
"Hum! Maybe vhas greenhorn
from Ecorse, ELI? Dot beast of yours
vhaS full of heayes."
dot shows what fool you vhas! Do
you pellet L doan' see dot your horse
vhas more ash thirty years oid?"
Hum! | see Ply dot you meier owned
some horse in your life. Vhell, it yhas
like told you last night take feefty
dollar to boot"
Fifty dollar! Why, ask you more
ash dot myself. If l get your horse |
hat to kill him."
Say, maybe you take me for leedle
baby!D
''Und MAYBE / vhas womansw
Il take $40"
"Und take S45."
And at the end of an hour and half
an exchange was effected for the price
of horse blanket, and poor one at
that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-05-27

As far as the New York girl is con-
cerned the fashionable walk Just now is
an easy, natural, swinging graceful
stride. There is nothing mincing or
artificial about it. She steps out quite as
freely as though in trousers, and not
within my recollection has there been
time when she could better DEFY criti-
clsms i'll that respect. She holds her
body erect, she does not wabble her
hips, she swings her arms easily and
she makes her strides long enough for
symmetry. This may not last, but it is
admirable, none the less. A superb
feminine friend of mine went for walk
IN Central Park with supine mascu-
line friend. They were of lust the
same height, and presumably their
lengnths of locomotive attributes were
equal. But they had not gone mile
before she said:
Don't take short steps on my ac-
count, jack
8! was afraid of fatiguing you, Jen
ME-" he replied.
During the next mile she, strove in
vain to lengthen and quicken their
strides. She was a free, elastic. heel
and-toe pedestrian, while he had mine
ing, affected gait. His mind was nearly
gone, and he was ready to beg for rest.
oiiS vac do llGSll DIS Il udlSN. Her
feet, when protruded in front of her
moderately short skirt. were shown to
be Shod in shoes that gave plenty of toe
room, and when they showed at the rear
they exposed low, broad, comfortable
heels. Her simple draperies were not
heavy. or bulky enough to drag and
pound against her knees and calves at
every step.
Aren't you tired?" Jack feebly in
CURED at the third brisk mile.
mot a Bit" Jennie answered, in
creasing her speed until what turfman
would call her ''knee-action" was quite
visible in the agitation of her skirt in
front.
81 am rather afraid"
"Eh?"
He had meant to say that he was
alarmed for his physical condition, but
glance at her bright eyes and clear
complexion stopped him.
81 was afraid" and his weary ewes
fell to where her active knees, one after
the other, pushed out the drapery,
THAT -might-er-bag your
new gown at the knees"
CLARA BELLE.