davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
nnnNa rnIlr

isNNNN w I'VE
A CUnlCE sufT oF ROOMS. FURNISHED or
~ uui1mI h-l tlshU.., aIug.t
nEsIENEi.G OYFfCi.s tNu ,prTpS ROOMS
! y Boz iHH nUg ,uiian I,lIpufr bUlldiuv Np
rly Goo iiENlH 'i'trili -.rrriarI.
L'LEgANT FuRNEutu FEusT ROOM. ION
i. tuuna men uuly. 10 o. AfIu If..'
L'uUNISHFp ROoHS WIN oK WITHOUT
! hu1rl. ni So ~ Madison -tu.l
I'Ef TRIMS FuR FURNISHED ANp uNFJE.
I uI Del fuuuIH M Nru ,u.Hu,u.Il Hotel
/ AKuE HANpsoNH ROOM. FURNISHED on
uuiufni'iiHl, l0aiiun u.H'uL ~, second -
MICE LARGE UOONs IIuNT ANn BACK,
y furnished ~ unium.sHDi lW lNrhtufU
NICELY FURNISHED room IN PRIVATE
y family suitable iuf r.n.''in,n. 80 n.Hr st
NICELY FURNISHED TTuSr guuH. ruE
y gentlemen Uu,v SO W Linden siI..i
nTIJEaN ls7luful d1IIda iulli bUs. sI.t,
" hlr iHr plfflrihn, HoIHl Huur. oTrf 800 IlIu
linrt Apply iu nHiirl.I. NI.Ura I;1p'H.
DiINsNNilY FlrUAIEp FURNISHED ANp
i uuiuuishWl ruoms So % NHud f.lrFi
NTCugp AND THIRD IIuuIs co., afpKF u.s.
> Na.u sirrot Apply o. Nlhsll. MnfHts 60.
rI'Wu ROOMS FuR HFNT #FrESi-IIEbur u.s.
Furnished. ~ 80. o. o. IIluHo street
TfNruHEisHtp ROOM #INuLEurTy SUIT
- lthltEr q hath. t.I'fH.y luuinil lfits'U
carr ~ NrrrAl ufiur.
900 NAiS ~ CO. lu hyu m rlnui-i IoR
D'' hus.ne'1 of boarding IHIsn q r'"lHN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

A GOOD SMART Roy TO COLLECT AND DO
~ general Office work Give name. reference
wages wanted, etc, Address,
nc corc Of ,,n,,t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

uooMS AsD uutttp.
IWuiCR ROOMS VIII uUAWp. iH UNION
- sifUyt. rsiCfvncrs rNrIHuH,l.
nEgIEArI.E ROOMS AMI IDAUD ATaMAU.
- npu stfurt
LNEsTCLAss BOARD ASp LONGING.
~ 80. 90 Court tfT't
NrIcE AIRY FuRNlsHFD ROOM With HlNHp.
y Nv French family if.Us moderate. Adurrs.,
No. 40 Nunrug FfuoL
DOOM TuRNisHKD or rNrrUSlsilEp.
n with board iur duEir gentlemen uf married
COUPLES without chiidp't Apply Hi ll5 Nruur
DOONs AND BOARD CpHyrH POPLAR AID
n soo1nd. Miss a NDuu.
TWO Rooms oSI,pri,,l,liED AND uSEuN
iumisuri.Nih Ser ne ln -,-uui fifrrt
rI'nEfE or POUR LAEtE MOONS. VIM or
! without blari. of EIlHI.o iJf light hUuag.
tc,pinH NJ u Market firet
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
PIt,SIcIANN.

mr. LirPlNCorr HAS CHANGED ms REsI.
- dcioc irom 81 ADAMS street ~ NJ shelby
street Tor tho summer mouths ucsiicncl anl
nighi telephone - oiiico ioiephon, fli
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

A HOUSE GIRL, wHITE-MUsT COME WELL
~ rcommended at No. 10 Adams street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

nNE BRICK COTTAGE WITH FIVE ROOMS
~ No. u Pontotoc strJcJ Apply at
No 3iS MAIN ~riEEr I'm gtrIrsl
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

y SINGLE MAXWELL FURNISHED AND
- airy room within radius Of six hlocks of cot.
ION Exchange. Privilege oi bath and breakfast
Terms nOleNcecding 81 per month. References OK.
chnngod. AdlroSs. AIRY ROOM rnl,. Arm Ai
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

A PARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE REASON.
~ able terms Apply at No. i94 Vance street.
AN EIGHT, ROOM HOUSE on MADISON
4 "a street In thor1ngh rypair, Apply TO No. III
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

A SET OF BOOKS TO KEEP. OR oFFICE WORK
~ TO do at night by an able book keeper aud good
penman. Address wv
FRANCIS caro- Annual ,u,o
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

BOARD by GENTLEMAN IN PRIVATE FAM
ID lily, convenient TO Memphis High school 100
Marshall ave. References exchanged MAX
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

A MIDDLE AGED WHITE OR COLoRED
~. woman NJ 40 Mosby st. General house work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

VOLTAGE WITH I ROOMS: coon wArER
u Apply to MN K Quinlnu, lsl Manassas 4
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

Cu,tEN AbsE#ul.isN. uuLn NAFI
= lUff mHfkri r nrhy 1HEs Finder viii l.
r.whHiud By returning 81 J. ~. Hsru, OF Robson
iIiuek & 90.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
WANTED.

A COUPLE OF GOOD CARPENTERS
"A JOlIN RkID pupao,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

A YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED
~ with the business 10 take change of n small
select dairy and vegetable GARDEN must be sober,
honest aud industrious Address
Marry ,,no Anu,,t AL,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

GorTAGE IN NORTH MEMPHIS OF THREE
y rooms, Apply Ut "a Vance ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

1--WE TIMERS AT ONCE
" Me.-cnlnrL N Llnlhnr. u n-nlnr.Lr..L
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 10. ONE
name stallion pony, 4 lllEmi Wwlul vii o.
paid iur utum ~ shine tu Nike ~ NUIl No ID
Nuuh -oruui sirvi. thclaa.
THURSDAY NIGHT sLiTENmW tirH ONr
u black rnfu mUIr. H NlHul uyWanl will Nr
laid fUF return ~ same tn ! f.. uANElE
Corner 'pu'rhi Hui Mclean Hy,uuys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

A GENTS-s75 MONTH AND EXPENSES PAID
~ any active person 10 sell our goods No capital
reIulfed SALARY paid monthly expenses in nd.
Co.. Boston, Mass
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16
pnn sALr or NM

NICE Hf.siDENCE. VIII o. ArEEs. MILLS
y fum Memphis ON f|.rHII and turnpike.
GOODWIN q iiiNEp. 70 MalItIu street :
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

A PARTNER IN A SPLENDID PAYING pTSI-
Office, Memphis ''''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-16

A COUPLE OF ROOMS, FURNISHED or IN.
"a furnished, not over eight squares from CON.
tral Baptist Church. Address
A Ii 49,, A.-.-.-A
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

When is a thcater-manager like a
dog? Answer: When he lies about the
house. -Te1aS SiftinqS.
While the lamp holds out to burn
there is not much danger of the average
servant filling it.-Harper' Bazar.
"A show spoken of as "a rare enter
tainment' proved to be a performance
not well done.
When II woman wishes to make
soft soap she never gets mad because
her neighbor gives her the I've.
The green man who starts out to
paint the town red is in danger of COM
ing out blue. Boston Courier
"A great many people who are crazy
to get into the social swim are drowned
before they can get out-BoSton Post.
Nature is full of wise provisions.
Wives do their worst cooking when
they are young and irresistible. In
diGnGpoLiS Journal.
In ancient times kissing pretty
girl was a cure for headache. 1t is
difficult to improve upon some of those
old-fashioned remedies.
THE strongest friendship may be
broken by trifle." We have known
the lending of lawn mower to do it
mower than any thing else.
Policemen have noticed that the
man who sings the loudest eve wont
go home till morning" is often the
man who has wife and doesn't dare
to.-JoarnaL of Education.
1t may be some consolation to q.
man to feel that if he ever is the cause
of mourning-bonnet being worn, the
price will make no difference to him.
Puck.
There is a peculiarly about the
Irish servant girl which may have oc-
CURED to you. Her cousins are all of
the masculine gender. Tile Epoch.
It's popular misconception. OBJ
serves a student of human nature, that
women dress to please other women.
They don't. They dress TO make other
women jealous.
The dreadful billiards are made up
of many soft and balmy breezes. 1t is
the combination, organized into a trust,
as it were, that is terrible when it is let
loose.-M O. Ptcay,tse
"A hole in the ground and smell
of gas sold for So, 900 in Ohio the other
day. The hole was found to be all
right, but the smell of gas disappeared
with the owner of the land.-DetrOit
Free Press.
According to the old superstition Of
the medieval Church, whenever cock
crows lie is being told. The reason
that cocks crows so persistently in the
early morning hours is because the
morning papers are being set up
life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
FASHIONABLE SILKS.
Varieties Suited for Elegant Demi-Season
Toilettes.

Silks are being very largely used for
making mp dreSsy toilettes to be worn
at afternoon receptions and when pay
inc formal visits. For the demi-seasOn
the entire dress will be Of any of the
repped silks. Bengaline, faille fran
caise, gros grain or MORE, whether of
a plain color or shaded in two or three
tones, or glace, or in stripes partly
plain. partly twilled or watered, or else
in the plain brocades of the last CEN
fury, with small woven flowers, or the
more modern designs with velvet vines,
balls, or bars. AS the season advances
to summer, the simple taffetas Of a
generation ago will be revived, with
their plain lustrous surface showing
stripes, or else glace, or in large plaids
of the gavest colors together, or single
color with white. The silk surahs are
also to be worn again in plain colors,
in crossbars, in stripes, and with blocks
or balls strewn over them. Sometimes
a striped silk will be combined with
plain repped silk of the color in the
stripe, white or Suede tints being most
often alternated with the colored
stripes. The plain silk will be used for
the front and back of the skirt, while
the stripes appear on the sides;
the basque of the plain color will have
bias side forms of stripes in front, or
girdle giving that effect, with strip I'd
vest, revers and collar. This is prettily
illustrated in myrtle green faille COM
bined with green and Suede-colored
striped faille. The skirt has four plaits
down the front 1.-TWO each side meeting
in the middle) of plain green faille.
while the back has three straight
breadths of the same, with their sides
| faced with the striped silk turned over
| in talbot shells. Two striped breadths
of silk form drapery on each side next
the plain front; these are plated in fine
plaits at top TO the belt, falling straight
! to the foot, and the side is then rounded
up high on the tournure, and caught in
a cluster of plaits next the plain green
back breadths. The space left uncov'
cred below the curved part i'll the sides
of the skirt has two gathered breadths
falling to the foot from under the curved
part, and these are cut in sharp points
at the edges and faced. This design
may also be prettily carried out in moirc
and plain silk, using the MORE in from
and back, and the plain repped silk or
the sides. Sometimes the lower par
on the sides of the skirt is drawn OF
cords and slightly pulled at the top
with perhaps the standing ruffie o
doubled silk. For summer tatfetas anC
checked silks skirts made in this wa,
will have pinked edges on the Sides o
there may be a series of pinked hounce
set there. --Ha7pcr'S BGZar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
POLITE ETIQUETTE.
some Good Points for Those DESTROYS of
Improving Their Manners.

To bow to a friend or an acquaint-
ance is simple enough matter, yet all
the grades of liking, all the degrees OF
familiarity, can be expressed quite as
surely as by the signature to letter,
and more subtly. If you know people
intimately, your bow and smile express
intimacy and cordiality; if you have
very slight acquaintance, the bow Is
less smiling and more formal. a bow
no longer requires that inclination of
the body which the Turveydrops OF
other days used to practice-a mere
bend of the head is sufficient. No man
should bow to lady without complete
ly lifting his hat from his head.
If he has cigar in his mouth he will
of course withdraw it. 1t is never good
form to smoke while walking or driving
with lady, unless it were in an after
dinner stroll in some quiet country
neighborhood. In town it should never
be permitted, even if the lady were
ones own sister and had no aversion
to the odor of tobacco. These facts
concerning her would not be known to
4ls.lssApeople one might meet, and the
smoking would to them have all the
appearance of discourtesy.
When walking with lady man
lifts his hat to all the people whom she
recognizes and who bows to her,
whether he himself knows them or not.
In thoroughfares a man should keep at
the left of the lady he is walking with,
thus protecting her from the pressure
Of the crowd and leaving her right
hand free to carrying her parasol ano
lifting her dress. 1t is an obsolete alb
surdity for a man to be dancing around
a lady whom nc escorts, changing the
side on which he walks with every cross
inc of the street. In walking or driving
in a park or in any place where yol
meet the same person again and again
II is not necessary to bow each time. A
cordial salutation on the first is quit
sufficient.
! It is a lady's privilege to be the frs
| TO offer her hand. Whore an introduc
tion is merely for dancing, there shoult
he no shaking hands-nor indeed it i
usual to shake hands on being intro
! duced at reception; but married lad.
should extend her hand, by way OF COZ
dial welcome, to her own guests, ant
especially to any stranger brought t.
her house and presented by commo
, friend. - Chicago JoGraaI.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
The Trade in Legs and Arms Better Than
1t Ever Was Before.

The Trade in Legs and Arms Better Than
1t Ever Was Before.
Give years after the war was ended
and all the manned soldiers were sup
piled, there were some makers who
thought the wooden leg and arm BUSH
ness was at an end" said an artificial
limb maker. But they were all
wrong There are more manufacturers,
big and little, at present than at any
time, and the annual sales are larger
than ever before. Machinery is respon-
sible for this. The railroads have cut
off twice as many limbs as were de-
stroyed by powder and ball from 1861
to 1865"
"Do the makers sell more legs than
arms?"
yes, many more. An artificial arm
is now constructed with hand the fin
GERS of which will hold pen, or pick
up light articles, such as a handker-
chief, hat or newspaper. A good
many men when they lose an arm, tie
the empty sleeve 10 their breasts. But
an artificial leg supplies the lost one.
A man can work and walk in it. He
can follow any ordinary vocation about
as we'll as ever"
What Improvements have been
made of late years."
THE principal one is the substitution
of rubber tor toes, fingers and ankle
Joints. This is a patent The small
makers build limbs entirely of wood.
The material used is English poplar.
Philadelphia is the market for it, and
there it is bored and thoroughly sea-
soned by the jobbers. The price Of
legs is from $50 to 500. according to
the location of the amputation. For
arms it is $75 to 500. Legs weigh
about five pounds on the average. Six
pounds is a heavy weight. The lighter
| tits the better. 1t is fact that many
people walk upon artificial legs so well
that you could not tell they were on a
wooden pin. l know of one young
man in town with wooden leg who
has taken q prize for waltzing. Five
years is the average time an artificial
limb can be worn before it must be re-
placed. The Government allows Grip
pied soldiers $50 every five years to re-
new their arms and legs"
"How do manned people take their
infiction|
cat first the man who loses his leg
wishes it had been his life instead.
The sudden change from health and
strength into q cripple is terrible
thing. But after he gets an artificial
limb on and finds how much more cas-
lily than he supposed he can get around,
his feeling alters completely. Human
nature is wonderfully adaptable and
some of the jolliest people in the world
are among the unfortunate victims OF
accidents. Chicago Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
THE NEW NEIGHBORS.
Unpleasant Anticipations That
Were Not Realized.

''Well, now, Jed, what do you think old
Mr.. Sims has done? He has rented the lit
tie cottage next Us Manday Green told
me so this morning, and that amt the worst
of it, either 1t is let to a man with wife
and boy, and the boy is one Of them smart
ones. They can't abide with him in the
city, and so they will bring him here to
worry the life out of honest and peaceable
folks"
SIS that their sole object in coming here,
mother?"
'Manday says she is sure that is it, for
she heard the man tell Sims that he must
get his boy into the country, and what else
can you make of it? Sims would rather die
than sell you that property, Jed Now he
rents it to a man that owns harum-scarum
boy that will be our especial torment. 1t
does seem too bad" and the old lady set
down her cup, and looked as she probably
felt, completely put out.
'Don't worry over it, mother; perhaps
the mother of the boy may compensate for
all his shortcomings, in being neighborly,
and company for you. am sure you need
something of that sort. Mr.. Sims family
being the only one near, and they choose to
feel so bitter toward US, that seems to me a
fine thing to have the cottage out here oc-
cupied."
''Well, here they'll be within stones
throw of us, whether we will or wish it.
Pm glad its no widow to angle after my
boy.n
The boy colored slightly and laughed
heartily.
'There now, you have found crumb of
comfort, mother. No one wants to angle
after your great, awkward boy. l am sorry
Mr.. Sims feels 50 towards us. l would like
TO buy the little place, and add it to mine, as
it joins us so nicely. 1t would save me the
building of a new house, for this old one has
served others well, and can not expect il
60 do duty for us much longer, This dean
old home of my grandfather, | feel like
clinging to its walls, humble as they may
seem to others"
Eyes, the home of Amos johnson is good
enough for us, Jed, or them that come after
us"
'Did Manday say Mr.. Sims had rented The
cottage3n
eyes, and the family will be here thi
week.
''Well, strange to say, know more of thu
matter than Manday. The family hav'
purchased not rented. Their name il
circuit"
''BOugnJ IL, " dear! NOW Unere Is III
hope of their making a short stay" sighet
the old lady.
Il don't know of only one loop hole
mother, and that is with Mr. Sims joining
them on one side, and Manday Green pryini
around and making herself generally OF
noxious on the other, they may get dis
gusted, and leave us to rural solitude again
But now, really, mother, enjoy the pros
pect of having near neighbors, even if Mar
day has discovered an imaginary bad bo
among Them
''There you go at Manday again, Jed.
do wish you felt more like Christian shoul
towards her There is not another woma
around here that comes in so often to sc
how am gettin' on. Any other woman {
her age would be settin' their cap for yol
but that is not her way at all. She ofte
remarks that herself"
Bachelor Jed smiled grimly, and risir
from the dinner table, strolled out into II
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
CAKE AND PICKLES.
PernIcious Habits of Eating PractIced by
American Children.

American Children.
'.My Jennie has such dainty appe-
tite don't know what to do with her!
She just won't eat any thing but sweet
meats and the liker'
Thus exclaimed a foolish mother in
my hearing the other day. Yes, la
mentally foolish is she for allowing
such a condition of things to exist. We
are told by the matchless bard that de-
sire grows upon what it is fed. The
child desires daipties, and the mother
oft gratiies that desire. Soon the mis-
chief is done, for the dainty appetite is
quickly formed. Apropos of this: A
ruddy German girl of seven summers
was adopted by childless people of
means. The INDUCING process was
early begun by them, for it was
pleasure to give the child all the goodies
that she could well eat Ere long u
scorn for substantial food possessed her,
and the mere thought Of the plain but
healthful fare of her German home eX-
cited great disgust. Dainties formed
her daily living, but think you that her
robust German parentage preserved
her from paying outraged Mother Ma
lures penalty? No indeed! She fell q
victim to consumption while yet in her
teens. The poor abused digestive APP
paratus could not manufacture good
blood; the great waste was not sup
piled, and ''galloping consumption"
claimed another victim.
While on the cars, en- route to one of
Minnesota's beautiful lake resorts, L was
attracted by an anxious mother and her
unfortunate invalid daughter who oc-
cupied seats near mine.
The wan cheeks, the hollow eyes and
the languij air all told their own sad
story of disease and death. The weary
one oft had access to the stimulatin
flask to sustain her to the journey end.
At length the mother and child partook
of a morning meal. A large lunch
hamper indicated a long journey.
/ did not observe the mothers choice Of
fare, but the delicate girl who had sc
aroused my sympathies made hearty
(P) meal of rich cake and pickles. Yes
she devoured three whole pickles and {
piece of cake. Think of it, mothers-o
supplying the enormous waste that was
apparently going on with only CAKE
and pickles! Could one drop of gooc
blood emanate therefromP Would dis
ease have attacked the poor child ha(
the mother prevented such unnatura
appetite? She seemed woman Of cul
ture and relinement-nOt always &C
companed with common sense,
seems-and l would fain remind he
that she could take her loved one t
the most healthful cline of earth, bu
she would not keep her long if her die
consisted of cake and pickles. Indeed
in this instance | fear that nothing coul
avail, for the blood-which, you know
is the life-had already become impoV
erished.
See to it, mothers, that your childre
are not forming pernicious habits {
eating what will perchance take ther
to early graves or render them dy'
peptics for life-LGdieS' Home Joar1aG
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
THE CHAMPION.


Exultant, proud,
The hero bowed
To the eager, worshiping, countless crowd;
Then stood upright,
Like q victor knight,
a figure of vrile grace and might.
From the Temple of Fame
The priestess came
To write on her tablet the hero's name.
And now behold
His name enrolled
On the virgin tablet in script Of gold.
Then she asked: 30 son,
What hast thou done
For the need of glory thou hast won?
From sword and brand,
From traitors hand
That sought to ruin thy father-land-
"'Twas thine to saver
Thine edict gave
Freedom and manhood to the slaveg'
The hero heard;
But never word
OF his the listning silence stirred.
IAN orator, then"
She asked again,
''Thou swayest at will thy fellowmen?
Doth poets soul
Thy name enroll,
And crown thy head with its aureoieS
'Or dost thou bless,
BY Heavens grace,
With holy counsels fallen race"
His dull head hung
And his surly tongue
AT the priestess' feet this answer flung:
That's not my lay
Tant in my way
To gabble or scribble, or preach and pray"
Ilpleased, she viewed
The multitude
Adoring and her quest renewed:
'Then hath thy hand
Wrought out some grand
Achievement by thy genius planned"
His fierce eye shone
As it looked upon
His hand, a hammer of bone and Drawn.
She understood:
Ills hand imbrued
In the blood of a slaughtered multitude'
Some warrior great,
Thou rulest fate
OF pope and emperor church and stateH
"Well, men must die!"
And her sorrowful eye
5azed on his brute-lilze majesty.
No flush of shame
With his answer came:
''No, priestess; that is not my game;
~ say with pride,
These fists dehed
The word-at thousand pounds siden
Contemptuous burned
Her eyes, she spurned
Her tablet from her. then home returned.
And there she stood,
From her altitude
SCorning the man and multitude.
But big, broad zone
With jewels shone
Round his huge bulk OF Drawn and bone.
-E5lCard p. Jac&SOa, in Harpsr'S Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-04-07
Very Considerate.

"Well, john" said old man Jordan
to his young friend, you have just
married, hear"
YES, SIR" he answered, with
spring morning smile; lust month
ago, and want you to go up to dinner
with me to-day" .r
Have you got cookP"
"No.n
"Well, my boy, s'pose we 90 to a
restaurant this time. You must re-
member had a young wife once my
self. "-Te10S Siflinds,