davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
Remarkable Shetland Ponies.

Two remarkably small Shetland ponies
have just been sold at Iverness. The
pair in question are about four years
old, and their height respectively thirty
six and thirty seven inches. Their
hair is fully five and q half inches long,
and the little heads are almost entirely
ebscured by the name and forelock,
which measures eighteen and a half
inches. 1t is also remarkable that the
soles of the hoofs are only two by three
inches, their combined weight being
but 449 pounds. There is only one
other Shetlander as small as either Of
these, viz: that kept by Mr.. Walter
Gilbey, at Elsenham Hall, its height
being thirty-six inches,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
HUNDRED HIN

Guzzler drumming amuck)-Warew'
Che lands in the arms of a pollceman).
Policeman-What does this mean2
Guzzler-It means this. One of us
two has got to go to the station house.
Policeman (humoring him)-Very
well, I'll go. Come along.
WHERE IT WAS.
Dude (to photographer(-Did you
aw ever takea composite picture
that-aw-looked like me.
Photographer (reheetively)--Y S,
once.
"May I awsk where that aw--was?"
''In an idiot asylum. = Texas Sift-
ings.
SWEETNESS TOO MUCH CONDENSED.
George Neryously)--Do you love mei
Will you marry me?
A1mira-Not so FAST George. One Mt
q time, please. Epoch
AN IMPORTANT syEr.
"Do you realize, darling, the import
ance of the step you are about to take 2"
inquired her mamma of a girl who was
soon to be married.
81 should say I did, was the answer,
"ain't [ going to wear dress from
Paris ?"-L Epoch.
HIS WAY OF MEAsURING.
"What is the average rainfall per
month in this Oklahoma country 2" in
quired the boomer from Illinois.
Gas near as 1 can guess" said the
boomer from Missouri with q severe
mental effort, " it's about five fingers"
-[Chicago Tribune.
IT DID NOT ANNOY HIM.
McCorkle-" Smythc says he owes
you q grudge."
McCrackle-" Never mind Smythe
never pays anything. - Bazar.
PARLIAMENTARY.
Where's that fver 1 laid ON
the table moment ago?
Mrs. Brown You never expected
to see that again, did you2
Brown-And why nots
Mrs. Brown I supposed you under
stood enough of parliamentary practice
to know that when a bill was laid on the
table it was seldom heard of again.
i Bazaar.
Miss Bostonese-When 1 was in my
dim1nutive years 1 accompanied my re-
spected sire on a westward tour, and
while sojourning at caravansary, we
viewed the famous Freckled Finale, the
Aboriginal chieftain.
Miss Gotham-"Freckled Finale!''
Oh, you mean the Indian "Spotted
Tail"
Miss Bostonese-Yes, but he is never
mentioned by that name in Boston, you
know.
GETTING DIRECTIONS.
Doctor (after examining little Willie)
The child needs q plaster, Mrs. Simp-
son.
Mother-Yes, doctor; externally or
internally Judge.
REAL MEAN OF HER.
"What so in my husband prize"
Cried Clara, sis he is SO wise"
''That may be true now," Molly said.
" But how he's changed since you he
we'd"
1T WAS NEWS To.EIM.
'I see in the papera remarked Mrs.
Snaggs, "that Ex-Praident Cleveland's
fine delivery excited 6verybody's atten-
ton at the New York centennial"
"Why, didn't know that he had
become baseball pitcher" replied
Snaggs, astonishcd.- 1Pittsburg Chron-
Telegram.
running THE BUSINESS.
Druggist-What's the matter with
Your You seem excited.
Clerk-Heavens l sold Mrs. Smiley
strychnine instead of potash.
Druggist Welf,s if you aren't the
most careless idiot / ever saw You
seem to have no idea of the value of
stryehnine. America.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
The Microscope in Drug Stores.

Says st. Louis druggist: There is
not another city the size of st. Louis
with as many druggists who use the mi
croscope in their business. The instru-
ment is comparatively new implement
in the hands of the druggists, but those
who sell medicines here are learning
how to use it in the detection of adulter-
utions, while the doctors use it in dag
nosing diseases The increased demand
for microscopes has brought down the
price so that S25 will now buy as fine
one as $50 would n few years ago. /
think the time will come when not only
doctors and druggists wi ! use micro
scopes for scientific purposes but most
toc:ety folks will own them MS Il means
of amusement and entertainment Tor
their friends"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
No interruption Intended.

Little Charlie whose grandfather is n
Baptist mini ter, took dinner Mt the par
sonage the other day. He lived ut a
hotel, and before his venerable grand
parent began the blessing Charley had
begun eating voraciously. ooh don't
mind me, grandpa" he remarked be-
tween mouthfuls, when the latter re
monstrated, go right on with your
blessing. - Phila, Press,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
Do Thy Little.

Dothy little-God has made
Million leaves for forest shade
Smallest stars that glory bring.
God employeth everything.
Then the little thou hast done
Little battles thou hast won,
Little masteries achieved,
Little wants with care relieved,
Little words in love expressed,
Little wrongs at once confessed,
Little favors kindly done,
Little tolls thou didst not shun,
Little graees meekly worn,
Little sights with patience borne
Those shall crown thy pillowed head,
Holy light upon thee shed.
Those are treasures that shall rise
Far beyond the smiling skies.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23

THERE are strong grounds for con,
fidence that the cruiser Charleston will
exceed eighteen knots, and be the fast
est large vessel in the American vavy. .
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
SWALLOWED TACKS.
THE BAD RESULT OF A YOUNG
MANS QUEER MANIA.

From Tacks He Took to Swallowing
Pins, and Had to Have a Wonder
ful Operation Performed to Save
His Life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
IN A BOSTON BUTCHER SHOP.

Young Boston Wife Cat meat stalD-I
really don't know what to get for dinner
to-day.
Butcher-Why not try some of these
mutton chops? Good healthy food;
eighteen cents pound.
Young Boston Wife puts hand to
forehead)-Let me see.
Butcher-What the chops2 Here
they are.
Young Boston Wife-No; l was think
ing.
Butcher-About the price?
Young Boston Wife-No; I was think
ing whether you ought not to have said
wholesome instead of healthy.-Yankee
Blade,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
SAFE FROM CUPID's DARTS.

Visitor Cat studio)-I do not see how
an artist could paint such a beautiful
woman without falling in love with
her.
Great Artist assure you, madam,
that while painting that picture l never
once thought of love.
SIS it possible p
eyes, you see the model was my
wife. - New York Weekly.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
"REvENGE is SWEET. -

Barber Ito first conner, in hand)-
Shave, sirl (To second r)-Take a
chair, sir. 1 shall be disengaged imme-
diately.
Smith first conner, who has recog-
nized in the glass opposite that it is that
fellow Brown, his rival and enemy
Ya-as; I wish to be shaved, and-ah-
then L should like my head washed
shampooed, y'know-and afterwards my
hair cut, and carefully curled !-(Tab-
leau. )-I Punch.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
A GOOD GRAMMARIAN.

Johnny" said q New York school
teacher to boy who had come from the
West, 'you may parse the word town. y
Town is n noun,' said Johnny,
culture tense"--
"Think again, the teacher interrupt
ed. "a noun couldn't be in the future
tense"
81 don't know about towns out here, "
said Johnny stoutly, "but half the towns
where / came from are that way. "
II Merchant Traveller.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
TOUGH BISCUITS.

New Boarder-It strikes me these bis
cults are tough.
Mrs. Bazoo (the landlady) Young
man, I've made those biscuits, and I've
made them before you were born.
New Boarder (unabashed)-I don't
doubt it ma'am; but why don't you
keep them in the ourio cabinet2 Aren t
you afraid somebody might break them +.
nro a C mo Uozina
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23

Guzzler drumming uck)-Warew'
Che lands in the arms of q pollceman).
Policeman-What does this mean2
Guzzler-It means this. One of us
two has got to go to the station house.
Policeman (humoring hlm)-Very
well, I'll go. Come along.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
AN UNPARDoNABLE ERROR,

Father-Mr. Sand, the grocer, tells
me he discharged you for swindling him.
This is a terrible disgrace to the family.
SOM couldn't help it, father. He
gave me some lead to put under the
scales, and made mistake and put it
on the wrong side Life.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-05-23
EXPENSIVE EDUCATION.

Miss Urban from the city)-Oh,
there's no doubt h city life broadens
a persons mind.
New YorI1NYes'm lit it ' broadens l. ns'A the he
mind, but, Jehoshaphat, how it narrers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-05

9ie Reiienben naren nit Dem bIpBen
Sdreden oappngetrmmen. Scr beittge
8e9cnsub bntte ben 8abnt6rper unter.
moIten, unb Der 3ug entgleiite. Sin
glu9enblit oes Shredens uno gntieBcns
- aber Der llnfau blieb pbne ernite Sol
acn; bic Waihine r0nnte iib in oem ourG=
peidten gpOen Ielt unb Der Bug blteb
itGben.
Guen blidte triibieltg au8 oem 6eniter;
bic Ibweren 9rauen Re9enppIten began
nen iteQenpeiie Su serrciBen, unp 0a Iugte
Der bIuue 6tmnlel berpOr.
9as aIio mar ba8 erite uno etnSi9e
gI6enteuer ibrer 6erienretie, porauSf6tItd
aud ba8 lebte, benn nur nod ncnige
Stunben 8abniabrt, uno iie mar oabein,
ND ibrer ber 8eginn be8 S6uIiabres unp
ibre 9erufspfliaten uls 2ebrerin barrten.
Sie batte cine ppn Wtanden beneioete
Steuung an elmer bIberen I65terlbule
inne unb tpnnte i6, ba 9lama, nit Der
lie lebte, cine tleine 9eniion genuB, bic
II. oaGtwas 9Innen. unterglnOerm aQiibrz
It'd eine bIbi6e 8erienrcjie. llno 0ieie
8eiIe war bic einSige Qbre6sIung in
ibrem itiuen, einf6rmigen 2eben, unO
balb unbepuBt umppb lie bieielbe nit
sinem 3raumnef unbcfimmter @rnartuns
gen.
Gine 8eiie bringt 10 manderIei W61lihs
teiten! Sic bdtte iib uidt iagen t6nncn,
auf pelhe bieier W6gltbtetten lie bpiite-
es mar etpas ganS llnbeitimntes-nuf ir=
sene Elm Abenteuer, pel6es itd ME einc
3auber=Sniei aus Der foen 4rpIa ibre5
2eben5 erbebeu pIrbe.
sic mar adtunOSpon5ig Sabre aft un0
batte nad etnem srauiom ierit6rten eriten
2iebe8traum bcr5bait uno tapfer entIagt,
reri6bnt nit ibrem 2ooIe, ibrem 8eruie;
ober man6nal umipann aud tie oerIraum
elmer unbeltimmten Sebniudt, oie faincn
9lamen bate.
Glen mubte brei Stunoen auf Osn 3ug
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-05

auf.
pa6!" cntge9uetc Te, lid bin einea
ipl&en GeIible5 Der 2ebenSfreuoe MIDI
fdbig, nitt einmuI nab elmer &ntgIei'
flung. 0lir Iiest chen iu mentg am Sc:
bcn!"
rSa, ,9aS babe i6 mir off seid9t," per.
ieBte CT Iebbaft;y mir liegtgIiats am Heben,
glber 9as 1T bob eine Selbftdui6ung, II
ben meiiten 6duen meuigitens. Benr
man 70 einen Rud betonlmt pie Beute, L
iaut;t man co6 bariber auf, baB man mil
beiIer Saut eapontam. ltein, suibist
Srau, ieien Sic ebrlib: Sic Iin0 BOD aud
Elm 8isden frpb erletdtert!"
@r fab iie fprIdcnb an nit ietner
treuber5igeH Iu9eu, uno ite fiibIte, oaB er
8edt batte - es regte Ii6 Stpas in tbr
pie 2ebensIui, pie 6etterfett. Sin pe'
mig S6gerno, erpiberte iie: s8aus llnredt
baben Sic nibt. 9a3 2eben eribetnt
mir in cteier Stunoe bod id6Her, ais
Ipnf. ,...."
9iun freute er Id icbr lber ibre 3n.
Itimmuns. ST erjGblte ibr ctntge bumO'
riitiide Gpiipben, pel6e bic 4n9it unb Der
S6reden ieinerGrupeaefGbrten berbei ge=
Ilbrt batten, unb cunn besann er tin tdrnt.
neriIdes 2ieo su ipbeln. 9abei fab er liz
i6elmiid an, pb iie tbn ausIa6e cber i9n
aar slrne. @r Tam ibr elm uenig nGrri d
ppr, aber i'm Grunoe itanb ibm ba8 NIIeS
gans gut, uno penn iie ebrli6 par-miBf?
ibr Iein @eien nibt.
DySie weroen gl0uben. cab i'd etned
tleinen RauIh babe metnte ct ld4elnb
res lift uud Elm 8uuib, aber Elm iebr un
IduIoi9er, 9ndbi9e 6rau - p0er iUQ i'd
etpa s8rduIein" iagen?""
,Nein, 5rau," ent9egnete iie err6tbeno
sic gab ii6 auf 9teiien, bciOnper5 in Oers
artigen Situatipnen, germ fir cine Sral
aug. llro pie bate iie pioeripreber
t0nren, ba er Te oiienbar me9en ibreS
2(Iter3 m0 ibres 2tleinretiens fir eint
iplte belt?
Gr ubnte oiienbor gltbt3 UUn ibrem ga.
gen, ipnoern lang uno iubelte per9niig
mciter. Gnoltd bemertte er, boB 1iC ppr
rer Seiie nud ibm auTi0b. Gr ladtt
better. .Seben Sic mid nidt an, ani'
bi9e 5Frau!" rief er, -ib peib, man feb
iebr l6ferlh aus, penn man tngt -
bo!tcn sic jbren Spnnenibirm nab bieier
Scite."
sie muBte ieBt aud laden, feline 6eis
terteit Itedtc he an, uno 0a er nun elm 2iet
begnrn, meIdes iie gut tonnte. ca5 aIlbe.
fannie nIarf i's 9irnol lieben?" - oo
crtGrte pl6BIid binter Dem Spnnanibirmt
6erppr cine id0ne glltItimme, welde in
ieinen @eono einfel. 2tI8 oa8 Qieo ~
Gnoc mar, tegann lie: : ME munoerib5r
1T bic Spmmers3eit."
Go Iangen iie IOrt, bis Iie aui Der 96bC
onoetcmmaH parcn, 100 eiuc tIciue Ro:
pele itun0, oanaben Elm paar Bappel.
t6ume uno cine feline Hubebant.
Sic noreu Sebe roth ppn Der Nnitrcn:
quno res Singen8 uno Bergitei9en5, UNI
nit pollen Eahen iuben fe ii6 ms Sc.
id,t. gs nor tCh audi Su tomIih ,pte lte.
epiette, crnfbaite Dleniben, Iin8enO unc
ipoeIno ca obcn anlan9tcn.
Sic 2W5Idt mar rett blbib, bic Sc
genb in rctbCsSOnuengOlc 9etauat. 0a'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-05
@enn itd 3uei 9er3en i6cioCu.

gon gatauasI 8etbeL.
@enu fif 3nei 9erseu iaeiben,
Die fif 10 iibr seliebt,
Gus if ein grcBss Ssiben,
g8ie es fein gr6sercs giebt.
gs tIiu9t bas @ort 70 traurig gar:
5abrpObI, fahrlpobl fiir immeroar,
B,nn Hun Stpci Screen l9eiben,
Die fid oereinit geliebt.
Sla i'd 3uerf empfunoen,
8aBGiebe bretlen mag,
Ytir mars, ais lei entidwunben
Die Sonn' am helen Sag.
glir tlans'S i'm Sbre munberbar:
6ubrmobI, iabrtpObI fiir Immercar,
"a i'd Spert cmpiuuOen,
Dap Qlebe brsden mag.
Ilein 6rHblins gin9 sur &iiite,
Sd peib es mobl, uornm,
Die 2ippe, bic mid tiiBte,
ST tiibI gemOrOeH, fiumm.
3as cine @ort mr. iprad iie tlar:
6abrwohl, iabrmObl iiir immeroar!
Nicin6lHblin9 if Oergan9eH,
unb i'd tpas audi, iparun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-05

StatipnS8cbauOe lag seraOe inter ibnen
ME elm iiberpunbener StanOpuntt.
Stun" rief er, riit bas 2eben ni5t
it6n?"
rgIuf etnseInen Stbepuntten 1T es inn
mer it6n," CAB te 3u.
ugIn bieicnSIbepuntt ppqen mir Senten,
gndoige 5rau," rief er; CT bate Die UNI
gei6nallte Sanbtaife se6iinet uno cine
Weinflni6e berauSgenummen. IS mar
nur Elm @laS pUrbanben. er l6entte es ibr
ppu unb itieB nit Der 5l.Ide an, eenn er
muBteiou8' 'cerielben trinten. Gr'trant beria
baft auf ibr @OBl unO fab le babel INNER
70 9rUB, 10 liteIno an.
sd bite sic, 9ua6ige 6rau," ia9te
er In ietner oiienen Neiie, yiagen sic mir
sur bequemeren @rinuerung an eteIe
Stunpe 0Ob Sbren 8ornamen-t6 peroe
bann in meinen @ebanteR oieic S6be nab
Sbnen benennen."
ySd BeiBe GIepnpre, uno man nennt
mid GIlen."
pGQen.- 9a3 1T id6n; aIiO Gaen5'
l6Fel"
sunb menn ib bic 66bc bencnucn ppIIa
te?" iragte iiG Iddelnb.
so beiBt iie Garl3b0be" rief or.
y9enfen Sic mandmaI an Die 8arlsb6bes
gndhige 6rau; nidt um meinetniuen, i'd
bin fain @ed. 9lber nerr Sic pteocr elm.
nal am, 2eben feinc 6reuoe fibleu, 9as
paiIirt ia bod }eoem, ba oenten Sic an bic
aotIsBPbe an Die Gnt8leiiung - oenteH
Sic. Elm gddt8, elm ungeiibr lam mir
beute poe; mUrgCn bteles 2eben nebmen,
unb oarum iOG ib e8 nit bingsbenoer
SeeIe au3genicBen, 10 gut, al8 tb tann."
gr identtc npdmol5 ibr fletnes G5la8
pOu, i6pentte Ieine 5IaI6e, itteB NIT ibr
an uno tbat etnen berSbaften S6Iud.
ySie bnben He6t," ia9te iie ieBt nt6t
Obne 8emesung, rib mill mtrtIib scitles
ben8 al 0ie Rarlsb6be beuter."
Gr erjdblte ieBt BON ieincr 9etmatb.
2prt Itano aud cine Sopeue aui elmer 96s
be, bort batte er ais Rnabe i'm 0aoe
INNER Seioels unbYreiBeIbeeren geplIdt.
2ann tam Der arie9 pOn 1866, uuo elm
bIutiges Geiebt entipann id um bieie
Spbanne8s Eapeue. SCitbcr mar cr ntdt
i'm Stlnoe, cine 8eere in otciem l8aIoe
3u piladen, ibm mar, ais entbieIten te
8lut.
llno au6 ie wuBte ainc Gei6i6te oon
einer ainiamen &apeue, NO lie ais iun9es
Dlatden einmal gebetet bate. 9abei
berlam fe cine iOnOerbara Abnung ppn
tnaa GroBem; aber lie mar itb nitt tIar,
b es etma8 Stretlide8 ooer SA6nes
mar.
IS miyO pieIIai6t Belt iein, ju gcbeu,"
a9te lie.
81 bIidte aui Sic u6r.
,3n Ger Ibot, iugte er, sc5 1T Z ltbr,
uno mein Bug gebt um balb a4t"
Ser meine nm bQlb neun, aber ellen
mir 5bretmegen."
Grnari Die Ieare 0einiIaibe unO ba8
glistPn binter Iib auf Oa5 @eitetn oes
lEeoe8, taB iie fiirreno 3erldeuteu.
,Qamil ser 3rintiprud lider etnidldgt!"
rief er. 9ann menpeten Ile ii6 sum 0e=
ben.
Sie rerfplaten iGerjcno un0 plauoerno
einen tleinen 8Ia6, Der an elmer OeriAIOia
iencn @artGnpIprte euoCte. Ste 9ln9en
nun 0ur6 oas feudte gras an oerI6teoes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-05

parten, ncIder iie mad Sauie brin9en
iplte. Sic nabm Fafiee In Der BabnboI=
6efauration unb beidIOB, etnen Spajierz
gang Su MAIDEN. 9as @etter bate Ft
p6li9 aufgetIdrt; spar naren Sie 8ega
nod feudt, aber 9as i6redte fte ntat
Sic idritt nadoentlib oabin, etnen 9fao
periplgeHo. pelfer binter BET Station Hab
elmer S6be iibrte.
Glen liebte oas S9aulpid bes Spnnens
untersan9es iiber2lQes. uno in ben NnbIid
oesglbenpbinmels uertteIt, uersab iia, auf
benWeg su adten. unuermertt mar iie in
etnen SpbIueg serutben, Der ihmuBtg uno
nab nuroe; I'M ibm gu entgeben, mubt4 re
ipieber elm 9rUBes StId ber9ab. sic it0no
cine Weile ratblps.
gI0BIt6 b5rte lie cine Wlinneri rihmn,e
lber lih. sGnabise 6rau!" Sic bIttte
auf uno lab Oben am 8ano be8 @ese5
bic i6Iante Gieitalt etneS Wtanne8, ben iie
idpn oorbin unter ben 8eiienoen bemertt
bate.
rSje serutben ru in Elm iuIihes 9sIei=
ie, 9ndoi9e 5rnul" rief er NIT friider,
mdnnli6er Stimme binunter, rtOmmen
Sic bUd oa berauI = bier Oben iitcs gang
gut"
ete itonS 50gernO, 9te g6i6ung mar
siemIid fell.
rGs sebt nidt!" rief ie ladelnc surad,
pia muB umfebren.A
,Gi, tper rpiro benn umtebren!" rief ct.
SD belle Sbnen." unb miepobI er
Wlitte Der GreiBig iein mpdte, iprung er
nit iin9Iinsbafter Gei6meioi9teit auf Die
balte 96be Der 86i6ung binab uno rei6te
ibr bic &ridc ieine5 Stpdes.
Sie itdmte fb ibrer Seigbeit, iaBte
nod oem Stpt unb ibmang itb btnauf
gu oem 6remOen. 9ieer iprang iebt naa
Ser SObc empor, reidlte ibr npdmaIs ben
Stpd birab, unb in einem 2tugenblid mar
Ije Oben an ieiner Seite. sd bante
5bnen." ia9te re, bod err6tbeno.
Gr lab ibr pOlI. pfen unb labeno in's
geFdt uno riei: Stun gepdbren Sic mir
ppbI bic Gunit, Sic ;u begleiteu?"
H@ewtB, tb peroe bod uidt 10 srauiam
iein, Gle ctwn in sen 9obltpeg binab 3u
Idifen," ernioerte fe ldtelno.
n8lciben mir uliO fir oieIe8 Stlf
Nege8 9cIabrten," entseqnetc er 3ufries
beu.
Gr mar bIono, traftig, idIant. cine
oeutite Surners pOer SGnsergetalt,
9aar uno Bart getrauit. 81 lab iie aub
aus ieinen 9raublauen 2tuSen treubersig
an.
gIIen 3in9 auf benz idInldleu SeIprain
neben Dem 6remOen ju Der 96be oe8 8ers
9e8 emppr. 9latIrIid iproaen iie 5und6It
ppn Dem Giien6atnunfau.
p8f Sbren nidt opb etna8 eigentbiim=
lidI gu Wtutbe, gnaoige 5rau?" iagte er,
imner nit ieiner bibi6an, ppIltGnenOen
Stimme. y0ir bitteu opd oans Iei6t
fir INNER aus Rem G'elciie Oieies groen=
Iebens binaus geih!aubert nerbcn t6unen.
SmTerbin paren mir in QebensgeTobr.
lnb oarauf empRnbet man oa8 2eben ais
etnas 9teueeidenttes, etpa3 BeIonoere8,
np6 llnauS9enuhenes nidt? Seben
Sic, ih fible mid eBt 10 lcibt, 10 frob,
70 iOnoerbar beI6pin9t- ib CLAUDE, i6
t6rnte berumiqringen ME Elm tIaincr
Sunge!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-05
Gntgfet(t.

lgins Hctluciatats Oon 5s. p. aasH eiea'ssr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1889-10-05

Sic lab ieft nit 9betInobme iu ibm
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

A gentleman ia Charleston. who enter
tained a good deal q company at olaner.
had black as sn attendant. who was IA
tive Of Africa. and never could Be taught 70
hand things invariably 70 the left hsad of
The guests a. table A. length nis master
thought ~ an iufaihbie erpedient q direct
him. snd a. the coats were then worn N
Charleston single breasted he tod bin a.
wsTs - hand the pate % The hTs,on ho.s
SIDE Jufortunste 2. however. for tbe poor
fellow. On the day after be bad received this
ingenious lesson. there was among The
guests q dinner fore 0n gent snan with
a dou breasted coat ard 5s w7s Tor
awhile comp etelg ata sand Re ioozed
first a ere si6e = fhe gent emsn's coaf.
thsr - fhs other. sri fraav. e1i'e con
founded A. re outlsndi.n make - re
strsnE gers garment. hs cssts despatrin 2
sooz st BIZ master. ard sE- aiuIr7 i1 loud
voice 59'ons c1 1cra sices. uassa
haniei me 2 Sc over tte Tsrt.sr At 5es6.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-23

There was sent home the other day
20 Mrs. Westinghouse, the wife OF the
inventor, who astOnishes Lenox every
autumn with her toilets, one OF the
most striking gown ever made in New
York or ever worn at afternoon tea.
The body OF it was princess robe OF
very pale yellow silk, trimmed at the
lower edge with real old Venetian
point lace too costly 70 be put often TO
such uses over this was arranged a
loose gown Of pale green crepe de Chine
with loose fronts and long training
bredths sweeping the floor behind. A
plastron OF Venetian point hid the
dress fastening in front, and there were
deep lace cuffs on the elbow sleeves.
The open space at the neck was edged
with moro Venetian point. and this was
stifened to stand erect in the manner
OF the old Venetian ruffs. In thN ar
ray the eccentric woman Of wealth
looks, so say her neighbors, like a
duchess.
The Jacket with many capes has the
right OF way on the prOmenades. Most
OF the fall hats are Of straw with velvet
and flower trimmings. The most con-
spicuous woman in the theatre at the
presentation Of Captain Swift" the
other evening was tall, olive-cheeked
brunette who wore a long scarlet cloak
with hanging, wing sleeves thrown back
20 display an Empress dress OF scarlet
cashmere with sash of scarlet ribbon.
Or her head was a wide low-crOwned
hat OF scarlet felt whose only trimming
was long scarlet ostrich plume.
EIIES OSBORN.