davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25

Corn. - GbluBpretie fir Wtat: Seem
Dorf 43bc, ct. GouiS 30gc.
Sommerw eiseu. $50. 4 au 69}@711,
SEQ. 3 gu 964@97c.
Q4inter 80 ei3en. - SEQ. 4 rotber
SIT 72@76c, go. 3rotber gu $4,000, SEQ. 2
ait -@-e.
@erte. geo. 4 sn 28@45c, geo. 3 gu
Sefer.-NO.3 2a@25c, neiBer 24@a6a
8orlep 27@28c, $50. 2 25@254c, go. ,
1oeiBer 2S@39e.
Corn = @ertdufe ouf ser gabn: g3o. 4
28@29c. Jeo. 330}@314c., No. 3 gelbes BIZ
@3l}c, go. 3 metBeS 32lc.
sen: 0to. 1 Gimothp 5u $10.00011.00 90,
go. 2 DO. 81 8 .00@9.50. Mireo $500
900 uno llplano Yrairte S5.50@7.00 Die
Connie.
Samereien: e~einiau1en geo. / gu
S1.50@-.-; Stmotbn prIlsG 1867
Eleeidtuen prima 4.50@5.O5.
5000 EFT. no. 3 ouf Der 8dbn 37@-c.,
SEQ. 2 -@43ae, i'm Gpei6er du -@-c.
Rlete. = 3n $9.50@51O.35.
IS te y. - 1.03.
&Hierp PORT 9arrsls" $50
90c, o2orb &ierces" Sl.134@1.15.
SET Jig Ell. = @ei9la9tets E,trteps 7@
1oC.s 9UYhet oWCBI VuN1le o0CC, @A1eI
9@12e Qebenbi8e l6iibner 738c, 3ltrfepS
ner pom pori9en 9erbt 13@14c, Spring"
$3@S6.
@ter. - 10c. has Dbb.
&artoffeln. Sltrbanfs 2s@30c
beim Gar, 8eautp Of 9ebrons 25@3Oc., @arlp
Stole 25@27e., YearleB 25@26c., bur1einanz
Der 24@25c.
@w eet : g pes 8ete SGinoiIer
$2.25@2.50 bas SAB.
8obn er, -8elteJ taptes su 81. 70@1.80,
Neoium5 1.60@1. 70.
@rb len. Bette grim: 81. 05@t.1O,
Marrowfats 1.O0@1.05, 5plit2@2gc 2inien
bette t1elle 81.
Butter. - CREAMERY 18@s5t., nudz
9ento9te 14@20e, bette Oairp 18@21c,
9erinsere 12@14c, quite SABLE" 14@15c,
Sous 11@15c.
@9mierfett.- gelfes ruetbes @ountru
41@5c., B 44@43c., eelbes 34@-c, braune5
Gats.- SEQ. 1 eoGib Gountrp 44@-e,
% eib Hitben- 35@40c. has 0b6. ..
@ttronen. - Wellina ooer Yalernto
2.O0@3.25.
ed e1u. -1S3@s94e. bos 0nb.
Gotb. &aben - 15@25c ber 8u10el.
Rob(- reuer, S3.00@3.25 bas 100.
Mnbrruben - 21@25c. Der 8ul6eG.
Saldt Seem 0rleanTer 4.00@5.O0
baS Sap. Ganfafee 15@25c bas Obb. Sob
ben i'll atitden 50@60c. bteli9er $50 bas&iitz
6en.
gptnat. $50 bas 5ab.
Cell erte 10000. Das Duberb.
Oran9eu-6lor.. S9.95@a so. Napels
s 2.5O@4.5O, @altf. 3.25@3.50, g1apels 4.75
@6.O0.
@ranberrtes gete serfep brn.
felrotbe $500 6as Sab unO 1.0O@I..5O Der
8ul6el, 8ea urb 8ugle, bette .-@6.00
Sell ul1b @6errp So bns SoB.
Wtlo. Wdlaro @nten s 2.00@2.5O,
SeaizGr1ten S1.50@1.75, Ge0 9eabS S3.00@
9opfen = geeuer geelo gorfer better
23@25c, neuer @iscontn'er 15@17c, bauriz
l9er 33@38, bobmii9er 36@40c, SQinoiler
14@15c.
3omotoes. - Stem Qrleanler in 1os
pto. zSllt0en gu 75@85e. gerrtuoaer 900
100, 6lorioaer W61.25.
@tber - MtGtgan $3.oo@$3.- oas
BaB, Rem Oorf So. 50O53.7 rs bas 6aB, ges
foGter @ioer 25@35c bieGa(.
Qepfe l. - Set. 9atomirs (ous benz
0lten) @ar Cots 1.50@2.00, @reenings 100
@2.00 beim Gar.
Sc obIrabi-50@- bas Obb.
&abies m-Qus Cincinnati 30@35c
oaS DlBeno. 6iei9e 30@40c.
PdePlant. --@-c ba5 Onbenb fir
ct. Qoulier.
Yetsrittie. 9teftse 1o@- Das
Ouseno.
@rb0eeren--@-c bas Quart.
Yteerrettt9- 3.00@3.50 bes Ia5.
Spar9eL 5@1.00 ba5 OBo.
9G!tf ornt e5 9eoorrteS Obf. -
Ap1rltolet epaporirt Gn ailt0en) 10-12c.,
Hl.rl'9s all9el9olt uuo 9eblsibt, fril3e Tie
Blumentobl [. = So. 10000 bas Naf.
Pte plants. - soc bas 8nub.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25
Ge8ets SrnRteiOen.

gtsfS CUR @aub.
Des Mptncs, Sona, Is. Jurt, 1888. -
GD6atb f2 in retnsr Gamtlie irsenb jemdnO
erfaltet greife i6 ipfprt su Or. Au9ait R0nis'S
Sambureer 8ruifttee rnb bin iberBeust, bab Der
f31imnits 5ufen in furser 9eit ossfGnun6eu
fetu :pirb. = Carl GdlinptDsft.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25

Ser peritorbene Or. Dio 2enis, beRen
geore in ieber Somtlie bes Continents eiilen
9uten Slang bat, bat BEN @ebrau9 pom
@arl1er's Sofe Sure BEL Nierentranfbeiten
lparm e~npfoblen. @r l6rieb iiber leiner Sea-
1tensunteri6rift: y@enn i'd Elm Spfer ierer
9efabrltden Nierenfranfbeit mare, 10 1piir6e
i'd 8arner'S Safe @ure 9ebrau9en."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25
da,ao lrtbr1aftlt

w acknowledgements @eqenltdnoe. betrsletoe
gnfro9en iitb ot @errn 0ott!ttb Ss's'ftaS9"'e"
Cen arb. 9tebrn8ta. 81 rt0ten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25

@9ae trafen %, 900 @tid, gegen 81. 500
GtilG in Der pori9en Nobe am bieii9en
Wtarfte elm. 0as @el6GfG mar pom erlieu
Sage bis gum leetet nt0t 6eirieoi9elo.
Qerfollft tnurben Il. q.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25
W0rftDe
Ghirnnn %. mGr.,

e%bicoeo. %. W1Grs.
@eaen bic 8ormo9e 1T ant Mei5enmarft
cine YreisoIfbeIierltng I'M 207c. gu per3ei6z
uelt, Gorn nnb SAFER lblieBen beinabe 10,
mie am n~Drioeu Gdl1tifdd.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25
sn eintaem sasen perfdspnnnen.

Sn cinisen Sasen oerfdDtunaben.
Davenport, 9r?pa, %. Stat, 1sss.-gn
elmer beftigen @rtdItIn9 Estbenb, 9e6rau1te t1
Or. @ugult R6nts'8 I6am6ur9er 8ruftbee uno
In etni5en Gdgsn tparen !6uften rao Brute
f6ntsr;en SpIltdahts D~erfGpuaben. - &bClpA
9eteripn.
Is Gfs. has Gafet. Sn spatbefsn gu bnbea.
TIE CHARLES A.. V0GELER co.. Baltimore. ia.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25
0teDmarff.

@m RinbpieDmartt betrts bic 3u=
tllbr 1880 9titd, 9e9en d, 4O2 Stiid in bet
nlrperanbert. Ser Mortt f9loB am Sans
tag fe3t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25
&4tS&Dd DTS.

@eisen. 50tnB prsiIe fir Mat:
Seem Oorf 93fc, perlan9t, ct. Qoni5 925c,
Golebo 93c, 0nlutb 1.154, MilwaItee 891c,
Minneapotis 1.13c.
Corn. = 9bluBpreiie fir Neai: Seem
Oorf 43bc, ct. GouiS 30gc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-03-25

9m 81 wetnemarftb belief ii1 bic 3u=
fubr alf 80,613 9tiiG, 9egen 1l8,415 Stiid
III Der Dori9en No0e. Wel6dft lebbaft.
4reiie itiegen nm 5@10c. unb l9loBen nm
15@2Oc. bobcr ais am Uori9en Sonlitag.
0erfauIt mltrben II. a.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
aTTRUFPEPS or SLEEP.

II Is now that people who have He'd to The
country find themselves in the clutches OF the
rural dog We do not refer to the mad dog or
the dog that foolishy mistakes your tennis racket
for a pedlcr's pack and gives you his warinest
mendcant's welcome. These are disagreeable
specimens Of the bucolc canine, but nothing to
the one We have in mind, namely the dog that
seemingly rests his chin on your bedroom win
dow-sill and bowls at the moon all night. :,
Some two months from now the Newly orkers
who have spent the summer in the country will
return with pale, ha ggard countenanceS; anu they
will claim that they have had malaria, ana VIII
abuse the canned vegetables; but the real trouble
will be the bowling dog which robbed them OF
sleep: the dog that bayed the moon Ill the
front yard the cats that fought the Champion
ship battle under the house, the specKled
rooster that made his humble couch on the ridge
board of the roof; the cow that put her head
over the back fence and beloved like a lost
soul for her calf; the boarder who always
sat up till l o'clock singing "A German song, ana
his brother who ever rose at 3 O'clock to go a-iSh-
ing These be the true murderers Of good health.
Malarial what horrors endured in thy name!
We who dwell in the city have become accns-
toned to the city noises. We do not nouce
the iron street-sweeplng machines that run race
over the stony pave at "a. III. we 40 hot hs"r
the peculiar cry Of the morning millman at ..
But in the country when the large village dog
early in the night gets the lawn, if we may SO
express il, and honr after hour pours out his
imprisoned cry 10 the MOON we are all attention.
The roar Of the city soothes us. but when the
cats begin 10 bump their heads against the
floor OF our seaside cottage in the first round
we awake and listen. We care not for the rush
Of the excited fire company in town, but IN the
country when the stray cow bellows into our
bedroom window we take note OF It.
What il is that causes every living thing In the
country. from the hOarse frog in the pond to the
hotel hallboy with cast-iron shoes, to make such
a noise in the night has long been an unanswered
question We go TO the country for long nights
of sweet rrpose but we don't always get them
There is the murder OF the comic opera song
nj 10 o'clock: the CHEEKY laugh OF the young lady
boarder AT II the heavy tread of the late bOarder
ot midnight: the return Of the disspated boarder
ot /: the trouble between the cats at .; the
hoy with the ice-watcr for No. 81 at 3; the deep
roar of the COW al 4 the crash OF the earlyrisng
boarder at =: all the noises of the day at q, and
through il all there is the steady howl OF the dog
that is going 10 commit suicide. IL is loss OF
sleep. and not malaria, that brings back our
people from the country pale and haegard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

TEN PAGES.
THE NETS THIS MORNIIG.

Foreign-The Committee on Royal Grants in
ne House OF Commons recommended that 5000
ounds be added TO the Prince of Waess quarterly
allowance - The Philadelphia crcketers began
game at London with the Marylebone Cricket
Club. - The British forces on the Nile are
preparing TO intercept the dervsf army. -
A meeting of Parnellite members in London de-
clarcd the objects of the Tenants Defence League
- German repressive measures on the Swiss
frontier have ceased
Domestic-prcsdent Harrison was busy with
his correspondence at Deer Park. - Ill. IL.
Baycsen the novelist, iectured at Cmutauqua on
the French Iealsts - Examinations took place
Mt Ocean Grove - A gymnasium is building at
vassar FOR the use of the students. - DIR.
Mellow was compelled to resign from two military
bodies of Charleston. - The North DAKOTA
constitutional Convention discussed the plan of II
sinse-house Legislature. - The committee TO
investigate the condition of the New-iork Post
Office recommend mary important changes III
various branches of the postal service. - The
,aasenscrs and crew Of the burned fruit steamer
Lorenzo d. Baker of BOSTON, were rescued by the
Whaling bark Franklin and taken to New-Bedford :
fwo lives were lost out Of twenty-seven. -
frank " Brown. Of Denver, Col. Il railroad
rrpsiden. was drowned in the Colorado River by
being caI sized from boat.
city and Suburban.-t' olOnel Fellows said he
would try no more OF the Doodle Aldermen
unless new evidence WAS discovered. 49, Mayor
Grant received many more letters from prominent
men praising the worlds fair project - Il shop
McOuaid returned from Rome. - A ships
rnrpenter had struggle with an e.capng python.
- Compostors in the offices Of The sun,
The World and The Times" went on strike
owing to reduction in wages, but the difficulty
WINS adjusted - Stocks dull and irregular
veal, in the first hour with some recovery in the
later dealings
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair: slight thermal changes. Temperature yes
terday: Highest, 81 degrees lowest, ~ averag"
as is. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
,tcDou,S PryTSH MENT.

The respectable citizens 81 Charleston are
vindjcating themselves from the repfoach which
Mellow brought upon them by his conduct
.ince the ocauiUal. For that miscarriage 0i
;ustice they were not responsible, except in so
far as their apathy permitted the Iorina'io" VI
publc sentiment which was friendly UT az
least not overwhelmingly hostile to inc uceu'eu'
II is a fact that when popular feeling Is thor-
oucbly aroused honest and intelligent verdicts
are rendered partly because it enfofces a zeal
ous prosecution and partly because it hnpartS
a mental and moral stimulus to jury The
casa aoninst Mellow was feebly presented.
,,hla his defence was a brilliant and masterful
disploy of skill Under the conditions which
existed il is not surprising that lie was az
ouitted. and il may be conceived that jury Of
greater intelligence and of higher tone might
have found it impossible to agree that the
evidence before the court compelled a convic-
ton. If the public temper at the time of the
ttial had been what it is day. there is reason
to believe that justice would have been done
to one of the blacklist hearted scoundrels that
the country has produced.
The denuncations by press and pulpit of the
murderer of Captain Dawson. and of The state
of society in which such conduct as his is toll
Grated are encouraging and profitable, and
still more so is the action Of social organizations
which have not stopped with cenSure, but have
done what they could to make Mellow an out
cast So long as his resources enabled him to
lead the only sort Of life which is congenial to
him he would have cared little about exclusion
from the society of decent people, but his med
ical brethren have oStIacised him, and his iveli-
hood has been otherwise rendered so plecarious
that he is likely to suffer sharp pecuniary pen
alty and this is retribution which he will
find it hard to bear. To be stunned by honest
men and women would not distress him much
if he could hire the companionship of profit
gates, but to be discarded by his patients will
give him a keen sense of loss. Aside from
this. the partial compensation which follows
disaster is seen in the elevation of public senti-
ment in Charleston. Murder may accompany
debauchery there as elsewhere, hereafter, but
it will he long before murderer will be able
TO assume, with any show of reason, that the
community is eager TO forgive and forget his
"httle indScIetiOn."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
WORK IN BROOKLYN.

| The Republicans of Brooklyn will have an
excellent chance this coming fall OF electing
Mayor and regaining control Of the municipal
administration 1t is not too soon fer them
to prepare The way fos a sweeping victory at
the polls by putting their own house in order
and taking an intelligent survey Of the field.
Let them begin by making an end of unseemy
and acrimonious wrangling over the Federal
patronage. The party has been seriously dam
aged by the officious Intervention of members
of the General Committee as brokers and
traders in soliciting and distributing the great
Offices at the disposal OF the National Admin
istation. The natural result Of their medde-
some activity has been the creation of factional
feeling Bitter animOsities have been eXcit-
ed and resentments may be engendered that
will cause much mischief in the local canvass.
The scramble over the Federal Offices is be-
coming something of a scandal With General
Tracy in the Cabinet the President will not
lack good advice respecting Brooklyn appoint
ments and he can be trusted to fill the offices
satisfactorily, as he has already done in the
case Of the istrict-Attoineyship, without this
offensive brokerage business on the part Of
intriguing and misunderstanding patronage dis
tributOls.
Less activity of this sort will afford more
leisure for an exhaustive survey of the con-
ditonS of the local canvass and the prospects Of
Republican success. Mayor Chaplin is weaker
candidate than he was two years ago, when he
was elected under false pretences by beggar-
~ plurality. He can be defeated this year if
the Republicans will take pains to nominate
an exceptionally strong candidate against him.
Their candidate should be a public spirited cit
izen capable Of looking ahead a good many
years, and anticipating the requirements OF
future growth as we'll as discerning urgen6
needs of the present lie should be man OF
| the highest character who will not require al
introduction to the people of Brooklyn. nor any
| extended biographical sketch when the nom
nation is made. lie should be. if possible, a
! lolcible speaker, for in an exciting brooklyn
canvass candidate who can make addresses
in every ward and discuss questions of local
policy invariably wins votes. lie should he a
Republican (but not necessarily partisan). who
can unite all elements of the party and excite
personal enthusiasm especially in the Eastern
District. where a popular nomination is some
time, worth thousands Of votes. lie should he
man who may be depended upon TO be his
own master and to give to the city clean. up
r,ght, vigorous and progressive administration.
independently Of factions and political in
triguels.
This may seem a large bill Of particulars,
but all these requirements can he met
if the Republican leaders will drop their de-
moializing patronage scheming and set to work
in earnest 10 redeem Brooklyn from Demo
cratic misfue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
4 CdMP1TGN or DEFANlTION.

The temperature Of French politics is rising
rapidly. The BouangiSt manifesto, which
bears internal evidence of NJ RochefOrfs handi
work exhaus's the resources Of vituperation in
it's denuncation Of Ministerial method, Of con-
Quoting political campaign. The Republican
leaders are described as REGULATORS. sub orners
of jailbirds' testimony. preyarcators, male
factors f.rgers aceompliceS, liars, bandlt'
and hievcS-all in the course OF twenty-five
lines The prosecution Of General BouIanger
is condemned a. an infamous conspiracy and
an odiou> comedy, and an appeal is made from
political tribunals to the French people Tor
Justice This manifesto when placaided i'll all
the Depa tmemts will excite the passions Of the
electors. and Will inevitably provoke icpriaah
from the Ministerial side. The approaching
canvass will be one in which defamation will
play rs large part AZ it has unhappily borne
in few American Presidential elections.
Vitupciation and insult will take the place Of
argument. Election appeals will be directed
to the passions and piciudiceS Of partisanS
rather than TO the enlightened Judgment 0l the
nation.
4 canvass Of this kind il always debasing
whether it occurs in France o. in America. No
educational effect can be produced by irenzled
abuse and malevOlent defamation A canvass in
which the political resources Ol each side are eN-
hausted in wanion examinations and rrrimna-
tons debiitates the nation and incapdoltates
il for the responsible duties OF public life.
Boulaneism is a political gospel Of negstons.
It's supreme aim is radical revision OF the Con
StitutiOn and reformation of the Government.
hut its leaders have never taken the people
into their confidence and told them what they
propose TO do if they aie provided with ma
iority in National Assembly. Their pro-
gIamneS contain phrases aud defamation, but
neither explanations nor principles. They
aspire to overthrow the existing order Of he
publican government, but nobody knows how
they expect to amend the Constitution or what
substitutes they will furnish for the Presi-
dency, Ministry and Parliamentary govern
ment The Republican leaders for their part
ale more definite in their programme, since
they adhere TO the framework Of the existing
Constitution and to the general lines Of the
system which was established after the over
throw of the Empire but they, too, are vague
and uncertain in their forecasts Of democratic
reforms and progressive legislation. The Min
isterialsts are fighting to keep the Boulangists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE Use OF ENGLISH IN DIPLOMACY.

Paris Correspondent. London Truth
Mr. Minister Reid at the Inauguration Of Bartholdfs
statue OF Liberty the Fourth of July read what he
had 10 say. Matter and manner were good. tho
Language being crisp and nervous. and the utteranco
distinct and pleasant ! never before the head
OF the state frarrnize so In public with Minister
Penlpotentiary as NJ. Carnot DID this occasion.
Az the end he kept on shaking the hand OF MI Req
The whole man thawed but directly no dropped the
United States Minister'S hand he resumed his intensely
rcserved and shy manner English is becoming tho
diplomatic tongue of the world. because so musn
spread over It, German Is too cumbersome 10 %
used as such At the last Berlin Conference two-
thirds Of the dlpomasts present voted that tne 90
bates and protocols should be in English Prrucsly,
NJ Rerlin In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23

more. and that these methods In most OF the
Southern States greatly sweled the majority
against the candidates Of protection. Very wide
differences Of opinion there are it is true, re-
gardng the extent Of these frauds. But there
is not a sensible man in the country Of any
patty who does not believe that over / 90. 900
more Republican votes would have been cast
and returned in Southern States If the elections
there had been as free and the returns rs hon
est as they usually are in this part Of the coun-
try. The nominal plurality for Cleveland was
less than 1000, and he would have been
beaten on the popular vote beyond doubt, n"
he was beaten on the electoral vote, if the
election had been free and fair. As to that
men can hardly dispute, however much they
may differ "a to the extent Of Republican loss
through fraud in Southern States.
II might be added, moreover, that the Dem
ocIatic votes cast were not all or nearly all in
favor Of free trade, or OF Mr.. Cleyeland's ideas
Of tariff reform, by whatever name they may
be called. In this State, Pennsylvania, Con-
necticut, Ncw-Jersey, Ohio, and in the Vir-
ginias Kentucky Tennessee and Louisiana,
there were hosts OF Democrats who desired to
sustain the National policy OF protection, but
could not separate themselves from the Demo-
cratic party. Mr. Randall and his associates
number a great many thousand voters, AZ
everybody knows Had the election turned
upon the tariff question only, had all the votes
been cast with exclusive reference to that
issue, the majority against Mr.. Cleveland would
have been remarkably large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE FREE TRIBE MINORITY.

The Free Trader in this country has occa-
sion " be ashamed VI his organs. Where else
under the sun would the advocates Of "a iinan-
cial policy openly rejoice over the crimes by
which the suiIfageS oil the people were defeated
in several States. and claim such blood stained
and chine painted defeats as proof of the ca
cellence of their economic policy? Strange as
it may seem. this is exactly what "The New
York Times" is doing. Because a vast num-
Der of Republican votes were suppressed by
fraud or crime in Southern States, the Mug
wump organ gleefully boasts that there was "a
plurality against protection of the votes cast
and returned.
the Mugwump organ is not ignorant and
does not pretend to deny that in several South
ern States the elections We're fraudulent Its
own reports and dispatches could be cited in
great number to prove that thousands of voters
have been kept from the polls by threats and
terrorsm; that false returns or stolen ballot
boxes account for the loss of many thousand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-23
THE TALK or TIE DAY.

Chicago thinks OF aunexing Milwaukee. ST. Louis
and st Paul before Congress meets. and pointing TO
this papabe growth OF her population as rfoot OF her
fitness 10 be the place In which the International Ex
hbltlon of 1902 should be held.
TIE HOTEL TYPEWRITER
How her def fingers fyl
I'm a france you sit 10y
And admire the typewriter GIL.
shes 80 prompt and expert
You've no courage % Blri,
Though she Scis Your poor braiE in a whhk
She knows she's the belle
az the summer hotel.
And she knows she could reign. II she would;
Iut ,ho knows the young men,
Though she's shy wren,
And she knows that they're mostly no good
When the letter she writes
Her derlslOn eNcltcs,
You never can tell from her face
She, mpa,Sivc and stlu;
You may say what you VIII,
She VIII write with precision and grace.
Now she hnkles the bell
And You wake from your spell
AS she pulls ont the sheet with jerk.
Then yon pay nor her fcc,-
Jove! how cod she can be -
And she calmly goes bach 10 her work.
-lsOmcrvnle Journal
"If you publish this writes the author u an essay
On Early Peaches wh,h has Just reached The
Tribune Office please lepre,s my name and sign the
Ium d. plum attached We certainly shall
A Noghbor sent IIm.-iIe-lm the piano tuner,
mum.
rhe--I haven't sent iCr any piano tuner.
ile-NeS mum. know mum II were the gentleman
next door sent me here. mum.-treXas Sfungs.
Pennsylvania brags OF the Oldest twins They are
George and jonathan Buchanan OF Bucks County,
who born April -, ls0s. There are two
other twins who are nearly as old samuel and John