davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-04-26

UCo SuItputuiInIS "hSS'IN'N ~N''l"
iamfeit. Gu9 bic ldnbli6en @eieBses
Der in Der 2esislutur fansen tpobl on
unrubig 81 iperben uub iehnen ii9 na9
SauIe. g8ie pdr's ba tpenn Die 2e9isz
Iatur ii5 10 raid als m69li6 uertuste,
e6e iie uns nod nit eini9en bellloIen
@eIeben besliidt.
Sebt foumt cine tiefe uno fOlu1ale
,IeniationeIe" gntbillun9 iiber Die
Sronprin5 Ruoolpb= =Sra96oie Sum Sorz
ldein uno bamit erfldrt ii6 Der 8abnz
finn Der ionn riiitisen uuo eblen Saiierin
unb benz I6redliden@e emiitbs6nltanb oes
@aiiers, ipie bic 9epei6en. Gin
anseb1td iebr gut unterri6tetsr Gore
iponbent melbet aus @ien, DAB Die 8az
roneiIe Nearia @etiera cine natiirlide
9o6ter bes aaliers 5run5 Solepb seiues
fen iei. Sfubulpb lie bte Waria lebr unb
erfubr erit, baB iie ieine natiirlide
s9ipeIfer iei, als ct leinsm Satcr nit
tbeiltc, bnb er li9 nit ibr mor9anatil6
uermdblen ipo1e. 9ie GntOedung Der
lpa6ren abitnmmuns Der SarOueiie bus
be 8ubolpb in ben Sob sctrieben.
Der erIte OIfijier IND ~ % lnn Der
Seiabuu9 be5 uerlugiiltten Gan1pfers
;, ,9anlnarf" trafen ont lebteu Monta9
nit benz 9ampfer u0tiIicuri" uoa Den
Qjoren in 2iiabon Elm.
Ser erite Sffisier, Serr Sfabcn, lit
unter ibnen uno beri6tet, baB an 4.
april bic @ele bes yOanmarf" brad
uno oa fi9 III bemlelbeu Noment in
5olse bes buben 5ee9an9e5 Die
S9raube auBerbalb bes g9aiers be-
funb, 10 itieB bu8 mod nit Der Malbine
in @erbinoun9 itebence &eaenltiif
ein Sod III ben Boben bes Gd)iIfes.
BUR ielben 3eit plabte bas nit Den
&efieln in 8er6inbun9 ltebenoe 0ampfe
robr, iuobei Der Sn9enienr Saas Ieinen
Sob fano unb cine an5ab( Der eiiernen
Sdiffsplatten sel6lt ipurosn, iupOur3
elm lpeiteres 2ed entitaub. 9as S6iif
befaub h9 800 Mcilen BON 9!euflInbz
Lamb als bic Mai6inen unbraudtar
nuroen.
9lm nd9iten Sage bc9e9ncte oas perz
frilppelteS6iif bem0ampfer uOtiiionri"
Der ont %. NtdrS bon 2Onoon nab 8bi=
laoe1p6ia uno Baltimore ob9egalt9en
mar. Ser ,MiHouri" na6m ben ;, 9an=
mari" ius Sdlepptau uno bu9iirte i'm
bis 5uln6., an iuel9em Gage es Den Sln'
i6ein bate, alS Of ber ,,0anmorf" iii1z
fen iuiirbe.
Der yMiHouri" iuar 6ucrlt nllr im
Stanbe, 20 Der 9uiiusiere ocs ,,9anz
marr aufjunebmen. gta4bem CT a5er
einen Sbeil ieiner 2abun9 iiber Soro
geworfeu 9atte, mat Saum fit ale
Wanuidafteu uno 8aiiagiere gclfafft,
luorauf man Sas Sabel 1Dlte unh Den
:, ,0anmarf" ieinem S6idlale iiberlieB.
9eu Salla9ieren mar MIR erlaubt nor;
ben Oie n0tbiglten gffeften an Spro Deg
,WiHouri" gu nebnten unb piele baben
grobe SelluIte erlitten. 0as nd6ite
9ano iparen bic g(5oren uno oer nGRilz
Iouri" lanbste bort 800 $aIla9iere
Capt. 9nubier, bic erIten uno 5lueiten
Sffijierr, 3 Snsenieure unb AZ See-
leute.
Uait $40 YaiIusiersn uno DEM GeIt
Der Rannidoit trat Der ,@tiiiuuri" luir-
Der his Sfeiie nad Ybilaocipbia Gn.
Capt. &nuolen uno Die orei Su9enieurc
uerlieBen am IA. Nprit Die 9ljoren nit
eiuen ScmaoarczO Oampfer uno 0err
Raben usrlieB bic Snle(n am Is.
9tpril. Die $40 Saiia9icre uno AZ
5eelcute 1auoeteu 9eltern nit Dem
0ampTsr ,,9(cor" III 2iiabon.
| .---
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-04-26
Die Sornmerfibe.

Tauitnee ern 2anelsutsn unb Irbsiiern fine
int SOmmer tdsIi6 BON IurSsn Bio Gbenb
Der brsnnsnben 5iss ausseisst. tpusurd hisfs
@suIaen lsidt pom Sunntniii6 befaaen tptr>
ben. 5duFssr jebu6 srI6einsn mtIbcrc 8ranf>
beitsfprmen urb ernffIide iinorenunsen ses
&Opfes une nrasens fnb bic SuIsen BON benz
;u St,lsn arbsitcn in elmer Iberbistsn Cuff.
Die 2sbsr pirb untbatis, @srtupfuns fulst
unb bic Gale tritt ins 9lut. Die 5aut tptrb
gels unb trrden, bic 2unse beI6lusrn. Der
@enft III fronf. Gsssn ale bisfe 8ranfbeits>
erf6einunscn sisbt cs it6crs rnb f6neue 5llfs
hurA -
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-04-26
Sncben erbaltcn cine i9Gue @us=
mabl neuer SiIbrrtuuarrn paKrnn
fir 9O9,eits> uuo 0eburtstags >Gc=
ldleufe bel 8. Shuab.

Cine eisentbiimlife SenOuns erbieli
bieier Gage Die mebi5inil6e s(btbeilun9
Der 9unias gitper rluipcrIitdt, ndmltd
eine Sammluns bon aqerlei eiSranf6eit5
teimen ber oerl9iebenen anltcdenbeu
&ranfbeiten, gbolera, 8lattern, 9ipb:
tberitis uilp., iucl9e aus Berlin bon g.
&6nis an 9r. gifanp BON 9anlus Gitt
9eI9idt ipurben. Die Senbun9 fam
our6 bas 3olIamt III Sluei 9roBen Siit
en-, unb eutbielt nebIt ben oesi6icbeney
8ncterien uno 0tifrpben au6 cine 0tuiit
Der su ben @rperilneuter nDtbi9en SIT
frumente, unb elm ie6r itarfes Mifrol lfuf
pom gang beIonoerer 9lrbeit. 9as Mif
rplfop olIein foitet $3.50 unb Die game, ii
5laI9enmit @elatine prdparirte Samntz
luns i6erbaupt lit iebr toitIpielis. Die
&auias gitp'er unioerIitdt lit bic brittle
ir 9unbe, iuelde cine berartt9e Senoun9
aus europa einfl6rte. SEEM gorf unS
8bilabefp5ia a1eiu beiisen nod ioIAt
Sartmlunger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-04-26

Spre6t por unb beiicbti9t meine @aaz
rem ebe i6r re@infdllfe anberspo ma6t.
Gm. Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-04-26

soeben erbaGten Die f9hnite 9usipobl
1ribjubrss unb splnmertpuaren bic ie
nu6 SsrmuHn sebra6t ipurbe. spredt
ppr unb beIi9tiat bisielben bel
@m. GberliH.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-04-26
&naben.Anilge.

&nabensanjiige.
Gine sroBe Iusipubl &aabendn5is'
BON $500 auftpdrts Bel
Bruoot s g 9erer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-04-26

8erlQn9t: Gier, Butter, Gepfel unf
g8plle fir iuel6e i9 ben b66lten Marft'
prei5 be5a6le.
gSln. Gberlin.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-04-26

Srtra 8eriammlung am Is. 9lpril,
1889.
Inueienb Die SerreH Stieser, Saeff=
ner, 8oeing, 2eisner Hnb CITIZEN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
WIN. RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER.
is List Of Patrons Constantly In
creasinR In San Antonio and

is List Of Patrons Constantly In
creasinR In San Antonio and
Throughout the State.
This medicine is unexcelled as q
blood purifier and appetizer. 1t Is
very pleasant to the taste, similar to
an unsweetened lemonade.
Used for catarrh, it has fine effect.
Those who use it recommend it to
their friends, and are loud in its
praise,
Consumption, when the patient is
able to attend to the ordinary affairs
of life, yields to its magic influence.
Asthma has been cured in many in
stances. in fact. wherever thorough
trial Is given.
If you have chronic neuralgia give
the Microbe Killer trial. We can
cite you to many case which it has
cured.
Try the Microbe Killer for rheuma-
tism, sick headache, etc.
Sold exclusively in San Antonio by
Richard Gehlert, No. l Commerce
street. Price So per gallon.
Note-Be careful to get the genuine
article. Since our great reputation
has been established, you can find
plenty OF medicine in one gallon jugs.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19

Why do you buy solid silver? Sill
YER inlaid costs one fourth the price, Is
guaranteed for twenty-five years, and
will last q life time. Elegant silver
goods, superior steel carving sets in
cases. lust the thing for presents. We
are sole agents for the Improved"
lamp. Headquarters for house fur
nishing goods.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
CITY LOCAL NEWS.

l.
"A German boy wanted to drive
delivery wagon. PAUL WAGNER.
Wanted good Carriage painter
apply to PIG Elm street. 10 lS-lf.
Harness repaired and oiled at
Cameron's, 9Acequia street. lO-lO-lm
Cut flowers, No. 52l North Flores
street. lO-I9-lm
Buggy tops, dashes, etc. mended
at CamerOn's. lO-l9-lm
Repairing solicited at a meron's,
No. 8 Acequia street. lO-l9-lm
See Haas & Oppenheimer's linen
advertisement.
Meeting of the Eighth Ward
bowling club tonight.
August Brian will be out in his
fine new buggy tomorrow.
-Rouff e. Hewitt, the "Boss" fur
niture house; get their prices; II and
Il Soledad street.
Eighteen dollars" for a bed
room, suit at Rouff & Hewitt's, II and
q Soledad street.
Call at Rouff & Hewitt's and
see their line of parlor goods, cham
Der suits, and furniture of all kinds.
No. IL and q Soledad street.
-Drs. M. X. and F. M. Taylor, Of
ice 4O2 Houston street. Tel.363 11-6-1y
Deposit with the Maverick bank
and draw interest 6-27-6m
Painters and artists supplies.
3-27-tf b. G. RELY & Co.
Just received full line of mil
linery goods at Miss V. Grunder.
Prices to suit all. 8 30 I'm.
Large lot of Carriages, Buggies,
and spring wagons at bargain.
Hicks, w. Nueva street. 9-2S-1m.
Lot of driving horses at reason
able prices. Hicks, West Nueva
street. 9-2S-lm.
Second hand buggies and Spring
wagons, cheap. Hicks, West Nueva
street. 9-2S-lm.
Go to Hicks for anything in the
line of horses or vehicles. West Nu-
eva street. S-1S-1m.
~ Bear in mind that Frank J. Bel
tel keeps builders hardware and lum-
Der, at the International and Great
Northern depot. 9-11-1y
If you want your outhouses clean
ed ring up telephone No. II. 0-l9-lm
Buy your heating stoves from A.
Heusinger, where you will find the
best and at lowest prices. lO-4tf
Exchange your old gold or silver
watch case, as part payment for
good watch at Emerson & Co. $40 If
-Masury's liquid paints will cover
more surface, last longer, and fade
less than any paints on the market.
Especially adapted to this climate.
3-27-1S r. c. RELY Il Co., Ag'ts.
Wall paper decoration, latest
style and largest assortment in the
southwest. B. c. Reilly & Co. 3,27-tf
The Executive committee of the
Texas Press Association will meet at
Dallas today.
City Sanitary Company - Sim
mang Bros. Office, 606 West Com
merce Street. Telephone IL. 10-19-lm
-Wanted-A boy for milking, and
care of horse. No. Government hill
post. 10-19-tf
Captain Shardein's pretty little
trained dog, Floss, which exhibited
almost human intelligence in it's
tricks, died last night.
City Engineer Prefer is putting
the Knights of Pythias cemetery in
fine condition.
Manager Workman of the San
Antonio fair association, will leave
this afternoon to spend couple of
days at the Dallas tair.
There were but two cases before
the recorder this morning. Fines
amounted to SIS.
The death of Phillip Benners, aged
seven months, from emtero colitis, oc-
Cured in the Third ward yeaterday.
Owners of fine Swiss and English
key wind watches can have them con-
verified into stem wind and stem set i'm
the best possible manner at BELL
Bros, jewellers. 7:f5tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1889-10-19
DkTT'C For Fine Drinks
s. O. BALL. g Main Plaza
Menger Hotel.
I'D. KAMpMANN, Fl. W. BROwDER
PROPRIETOR oLkfA
The LEADING HOTEL IN
THE SOUTHWEST.
ALAMO PLAZA. SAN ANTONIO.

Having been thoroughly Oyerhauled and
renovated throughout, is now the lar yest and
most complete Hotel in the South-we It. Fine
billiard and bar rooms attached. HOT ana
coid baths. Large sample rooms for COM
merciaI men. Patronage of the travelling
public solicited. l05oM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

me great pleasure to see our couutry's flag
as we descended German river. The castle
of Rollenseck and the island Of Nonenwerth,
on which stands an ancient nunnery, are
interesting from the story connected with
them, and which suggested to Schiller one
Of his most beautiful ballads.
A MYSTERIOUS YANKEE cRoEsUs.
In due course we came to the Siebenpe-
birge, or Seven Mountains, which form an
appropriate conclusion to the grand, beauti-
ful scenery that we had been ENJOYING.
They are the loftiest and most rugged along
the Rhine, and are for most part crowned
with ruined castles. Then we saw a charm.
ing village called Koenigswinter, which
looked place of one long street leading
from the Rhine inland. There is pretty
church in the town. and / should Judge the
place to be much frequented, as we noticed
several hotels. The road is steep from
Koenigswinter to the Drachenfels or
Dragons Rock, an interesting ruin, which
crowns an isolated cone OF enormous height.
Part way down the mountain, and nearer to
the town, is magnificent modern chateau
that looked as If it had been erected only
recently. tried to find out the name OF
the owner, but the only information re-
ceived was rather unreliable. The captain
of our boat was unapproachable, but the
head waiter said it was owned and built by
Baron Won Sarter, or some such name, a
"rich American who used to keep menag-
erie in the United States, and who made q
fortune out of the Panama Canal" This
was the information given me by German
maitre d'hotel on Rhine steamboat, and it
goes for what it is worth in this corre-
spondence.
Passing by the village of Godesberg, q
lively little place, and where, behind the
village, high up on q conical hill, is tall
tower and all that remains Of q former
castle, we came after awhile to the town of
Bonn, so justly distinguished for its univer-
sity and the number of eminent pro essors
who have occupied chairs therein. At this
place the peculiar beauties OF the Rhine
may be said to have ceased, and as far as
Holland the country presents a fiat and un-
interesting character. Thus, after about
eight hours of most peculiar enjoyment, we
arrived at town celebrated for its cathe-
dral and for the fragrant water which bears
its name. Cologne is place OF great COM
mercial activity, with population of nearly
200, 900 inhabitants and a garrison OF over
II, 900 soldiers. HENRY HAYNIE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

Gently the Johannisberg estate was owned
BY Prince Metternich, but I understand
that an English syndicate has bought or
leased it and nearly all the other vineyards
along the Rhine.
''The castellated Rhine" begins at
Bingen. Just before coming to Bingenloch
we saw queer old tower standing on a
rocky islet which is called the Mausthrum.
There is tradition connected with this
mouse tower which, however, is devoid of
historical foundation. From this point as
far as Coblentz there are dark shadows on
the mountains, and in almost every direc-
tion we saw the ruins of feudal castles
frowning down on vaulted and turreted
towns. The scenery is unrivalled, and the
effect is heightened by historical associa-
tions and the charms Of romance and
chivalry.
THE CASTLE OF RHEINsTEIN
is one of the most striking ornaments of this
picturesque region. 1t is fitted up after
the manner of knightly dwelling in the
Middle Ages; the walls are hung with
armor; the windows are all of stained glass,
and the furniture is the same as was in
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29


Sultan himself. She has her eunuchs and
her servants, and she is probably the only
one whom His Majesty implicitly trusts.
She acts as the go-between between the Sui
tan and his wives. and she really chooses
his wives for him. 1 have been In Constan-
tinople during the greater part of the Mo-
hammedan Lent or of the month known as
kamazan. During this month the Moham-
medans fast from sunrise to sunset, and they
engage in numerous prayers. At the close
OF it will come their Easter Bairam, when
every Turk will come out in new clothes
and when the whole Mohammedan world
will engage in rejoicing.
At this time each year the Sultan takes
new favorite slave to wife, and this slave is
selected from large number by the Valide
Sultana. As I write the young lady is
probably in training for her new position,
and she has been within the hand of the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

of the present Sultan, who died when Mar.
tin Van Buren was President, in order tO
make his throne more safe, sewed up the ia
wives of his predecessor in sacks, loaded
them with shot and dropped them into the
cool waters of the Bosphorus. He had a
royal harem himself, however, for all that,
and when / visited the Treasury of the Sui
tan the other day 1 saw dozens of mirrors
set In diamonds which his ladies used in
doing up their back hair. / saw several
pecks Of pearls which belonged to his slave
fav orites and those of his successors, and 1
looked at little gold cradle set in jewels, in
which his children were rocked.
The lather of the present Sultan spent
several fortunes in building palaces for his
wives. He had his furniture made in Eu-
rope, and it is said that he was especially
fond OF blue-eyed beauties with golden hair.
Abdul Azziz, who was dethroned in 1876.
and who, with the exception OF the three
months reign of Murad, was the predeces-
sor OF the present Sultan, had 1000 female
slaves in his harem and he spent as high as
$S0O0,000 year in decorating his seraglio
and in gratifying the wants OF his ladies.
The expenses OF his harem for presents and
dresses consumed SSO0,0O0 a year, and dur
ing some of the years OF his reign be paid as
high as $500 900 or jewels.
The expenses OF the present Sultan in this
same respect are undoubtedly enormous. and
though am told that he overlooks the ac
counts himself they cannot but run high
into the hundreds of thousands of dollars
There are thousands OF servants about the
palaces OF the Sultan. He has several hum
dred eunuchs, and these receive salaries ae-
cording to their position. The chic! euout n
is quite as important a man as the grand
Tizler. He takes part in the imperial coun-
cils and is man of great influence. saw
him on the day that the Sultan took his
yearly visit when he went to kiss the man
tie of Mahomet. A tall, broad-shouldered
negro, with dull black eyes, but with fea.
lures expressive Of intellect and will. He
was dressed in clothes embroidered in
gold lace, and he rode
magnificent Arabian horse. The Sui
tan probably bought him as slave
and the most ordinary eunuchs are costly
article. They are imported bv slave deal
ers from Africa, where they are raised.
Thew are Of ss different grades as are other
men. and fhe Sultan has all kinds. The
more in1eortant of them have separate es-
tablishments of their own in the palace. J
Each of the more favorite slaves OF the
harem must have her eunuchs to wait upon
her. Size uses them as her servants. but
they are guards as well. This chief eunuch
has charge of all the women OF the palace,
and it is through their power with the Sui
tan that much Of his influence comes. He
is new to his position, and he will probably
amass fortune before he dies. The last
chief eunuch wore q uniform of scarlet and
gold, and he built mosque to serve as his
tomb. He was courted during his life time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

took boat for Cologne at Mayence, the
capital of the Grand Duchy at Hessia, .
place of some go, 600 inhabitants with gar
rison of 10000 soldiers. 1t stands on the
Rhine, Just where the mighty river receives
the turbid waters of the Main, and the town
of Cassel lies opposite. saw the cathedral.
an imposing pile, where Charlemagne's
wife lies buried, and no other church in
Germany can boast as many epitaphs, tombs
and monuments. OF course 1 paid a pill
grimage to the house where Gutenberg was
born; it was in Mayence where he invented
the art preservative. The town gives signs
of prosperity, and the river embankment
which the Government is constructing is as
grand as the one along the Thames.
VALUABLE VINEYARDS.
The steamboat started early in the fore
noon, almost half the passengers being En-
glish and American, and we steamed down
q river which presents that wondrous sue
cession OF varied beauties that has won Tor
1t universal admiration. We passed Beib-
rich, where the Nassau Grand Dukes used
to live, and then Eerbach. where they kept
their wines, and among them Sseinberg
occupies the first place. There are only 35
acres OF this vineyard, but each acre is
worth $40, 1000; that, however, is not more
than half as much as another vineyard
little further down would bring. Until re-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
WHY CATS HAVE WHISPERS.
Appeudases That Are Useful in Many Way.

Appendages That Are Useful in Many WAY,
to Beasts of Prey.
Everyone must have observed what are
usually called the whiskers on cats uppe,
lip. The use of these, in state of nature.
is very important. They are organs OF
touch. They are attached to bed of close
glands under the skin, and each of these
long hairs is connected with the nerves of
the lip. The slightest contact of these
whiskers with any surrounding object ia
thus felt most distinctly by the animal, al.
though the hairs of themselves are insensi-
bic. They stand out on each side of the
lion, as we'll as in the common cat; SO that
from point to point, they are equal to the
width of the animals body. II we imagine.
there ore, lion stealing through covert
OF wood in an imperfect light, we shall at
once see the use OF these long hairs.
They indicate to him, through the incest
feeling, any obstacle which may present
itself to the passage Of his body; they pre-
vent the rustling of boughs and leaves.
which would give warning to his prev. If
he was to attempt to pass through too close
a bush; and thus, in conjunction with the
soft cushions of his feet, and the iur upon
which he treads (the claws never coming Ia
contact with the rround), they enable him
to move toward his victim with stiffness
even greater than that OF the snake. which
creeps along the grass, and is not perceived
until 1t Is coiled round his prey.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

night of New Years Day, 1914. The castle
Of Gutenfels is situated at this place, and
tradition runs that its lady owner received
here Richard of Cornwall, to whom she was
subsequently, united.
Oberwesel, the Vasavia Of the Romans,
Is next on the river. There used to be .
stout wall about the place, and we saw
traces Of it In battlements, gate and turrets,
now all in ruins. A good deal of the ex-
tensive castle Of the KNIGHTS of Schonberg
is still standing, however. The castle be-
longs to the King of Prussia, who has had
ii partly restored according to ancient ira
ditions. There once resided here seven
damsels, whose coqpettish ways were such
as caused many bloody trays among their
noble sultors, and to punish them Tor their
cruelty they were cast into the Rhine by
fairy, where they were transformed into an
equal number of frocks. We saw the rocks,
so I suppose there must be some truth in
the story. There is remarkable echo at
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29
A LAWYER SlLLNCGD.
For Once In His Life He Had Not a Single
Word TO Say.

For Once IN His Life He Had Not Single
Word TO Say.
BROOKLYN Eaele.I
An amusing story is being told at the
expense of Lawyer George F. Elliott.
County Judge Henry A. Moore and Mr..
Elliott stopped at the same hotel in Sara
toga. The Judge was slowly promenading
one end of the yeranda, and Mr.. Elliott
was conversing with two ladies at the
other. Presently third lady, of youthful
appearance and quiet demeanor, Joined the
ladies with whom Mr.. Elliott was conyers-
ing.
do you see that gentleman at the other
end of the veranda?" said Mr.. Elliott.
"That is County Judge Moore, of Brook
lyn. am going to be nominated against
him and will beat him 50 badly he, won't
know he is running"
'Indeed?" said the young lady who had
just joined the group. "He is my father"
Lawyer Elliott lett in hurry. Later on
be ascertained that the lady who called him
down SO quickly was the wife OF Mr.. John
Moore, o; the Court of Sessions, and Judge
Moore's son. She is in the jabit, Mr.. El-
lott also learned, Of calliik the Judge
Father.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-09-29

in his own family. Of late years his ladies
have been by no means so secluded as in the
past. and much of their restrictions are
nominal.
When the Sultan made his annual trip to
kiss the cloak of the prophet Mahomet,
which is kept in Stamboul, + saw at least
100 OF them in his procession. They were in
closed carriages, but could see plainly
through the carriage windows and the veils
which covered their faces were of gauge SO
thin that could distinguish the LAYERS of
paint on their cheeks. They were dressed
in silks Of all colors of the rainbow. but
these silks were made in the shape of yery
full water proof cloaks, and they were rather
wrappers than dresses. MANY of the ladies
wore kid gloves. and I noted that som of