davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Cine Marnuns, bic in ibrel
9talpetdt ein5i9 baitebt, bsftete Dor emit
gen @o6en Der NtsBner elmer 8raser
Slrde an bic &ir6entbiire an. G5 ma
rem ndmli6 in benz betrefenbsn 8pttes.
bauie Elm Spei5= unb Elm IItartu6 ae.
itobIen tuorben, ipprauf Der entriiitete
MeBner fi6 gu ben idriftIiden &ufrufe
peranloBt FAB: y9ie Siebe perben CT
iudt, in bisIer Stride ni6ts AT iteblen."
- Obs belfen tpiro?
Ger Serein rbeiniider
Stdote bat einitimmig beidlpiien, feline
Wtit9ltebcr Su erluden, i'm omtliden
Serfebr cen 8sbraud berienisen Sremb=
tpDrter, fir pel6e b~sseidnenbe beutIds
NuSoride ~pprbanben itnb, m0alihit au
permeiosn. Sur Grrsiduns bieIes
Sfpedes lit Den Sebbrben Elm Serseidnis
Der bdufiser Dorfommenben 6~rembtp6rter
nit entipre6enber beutider Se;ei6nuna
iibermittelt tporben.
Sn Sru9faI bate ein iuneer
Mann eth Mdpden 16riftiid an einen
beltlmmten EIat beiteIt unter benz 9e.
merfen, CT tuerbe iid, ipsnn bas Mdbd,en
nldt fcmme, tobtIdieBen. DaS Mdo=
den ubsrBab ben Srief bempoIiseiipadt=
mellter, Der ii6 u an ben Srt bes
Steloiaein begub. gls Der iunae
Otann bieien aaerbinsS unsefp0bnliden
SiebeSbpten fomnen iab, fdob er ii9
nit elmer 9oppeIpiitple in Den &ppf unb
itarb p:ni8c Wtinuten barauf.
Ole @tttpe Sobn MprriIep's,
heS friihe:en alcpfe3terS uHb ,Staatsz
m1nne5", lebt in duBsrit bIrftigen @ers
bdItnlhn. Sic idumt 9rdsen unb
Nanl6etten fir cine Sabrit in Tror,
s:ne Sel9dfti9uns, Die bsfanntli6 bierz
.ulanbe ntdt pieI sinbringt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

bss eIsftrii9ei eidtes fur bas Ilise Be-
fteben niHt in benz Sortpiesen Der
6emii9 piolstten pber Observation-Disclosures
ftrablen, ionOern in Der srDBeren Sidts
ftdrfe. gttpaise Iusenerfranfunsen iino
burfaus unsefdbrli6, tie hauern stpei
Bis Ore; Gage, iino bur4 @ceaias unb
Observation-Disclosures unb lautparme
MaIIerumidldse lei9t ;u beieitiSen.
arbeiter unb tpiiieni6aftlide Grperi=
menteurs miiiien ftets sefdrbte Srilen.
sldier trasen, ipenn tie ii3 ldnSere 3eit
unb in Der Ndbe init elettriiaem Sl9t
bei6aftieen wcIIen. Ramentli9 in
S9melsperfen muB oaflr Gorge setras
gen unS suslei6 barauf sea6tet tpsrben,
6as bic Irbeiter bas 9eiiGt, ben Sals
unS bic Sdnbe Der Gintpirtuns res cleft
triIden 2idts nibt ausIeben, icnbern
bieIe SbsiIe hur@ scei9nete Sstlslpun9
f6isen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20
Sas clcftrti6e 2tGt.

lleber BEN GiniIuB bss eIeltriiden
Sldtes auf Die 9tusen bat Sc. @oulo UNI
lan9lt Ssobaatunsen p%erbffentIidt, be-
rem SteluItate Bel Der ii9 itdnois meb.
rsnoen A%nipenouns biele 8eleu6tunsSz
inetboee all semeine Ssadtuns perbienen.
PAS eIeftrii4e Sidt 1T in bpsienii6er
Se;iebun9 benz 8aSIi6t burfaus ppr;uz
alebsn. Sas SprurtbeiI bes 9ubIifums
sesen bas eIeftriide 9idt 1T ni9t Be-
re6tist.
IS baben ii6 bisber nur stadtbeiIe
be! ipliieni9aftIi9en 8eobadtern unb
BET IrbeItsrn beraussefteat, fpelde LAM
9ere Seit unb pbne Sdub ibre Auaen
our9 gefdrbte 8riIlensIdier bieIem 2i6t
ansssiest baben. 9as 8osenIidt in aes
14lo1eten &dumen tpirb burd bas
Sladern unansenebm uno itebt in bieier
gntpenoun9 benz perbsHerten GoiIpn'=
a9s1 SlabIi6t- mad, Sie 3adtteiIe
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Mud Siour City in . III a
bat iebt einen 9anbproseB. Die Ser
ipanbten be5 eritorbenen SameS g.
earIep o SaIifar G~purtbpuIe bean=
ipruten 100 4der Sanb in Sornid's
WSoition innerbaIb Der Stabtsrensen auf
bic Sebauptung bin, baB baS Sc lament
bss Der t%crbenen, burd ipeIdes Der
Witttps FER Gansc gtad!aB rermadt
ipuree, ni4t BON 3eusen unteri6rieben
urb besbaIb unsiiItis lei. Sas Sanb 1T
ansebIi6 cine Rilion Dollars tpertb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Gin ntbimli8erSaII lit
fiirsI,d in elmer Seriiner Ganitdtspade
sur e~sfanbIung 9efommen. Cine Srau
lit lett s!pei Sasen an heftigem 0bsens
retbsn, pbne baB bic ansetpanbtsn Sausz
mittel ibr S~inrerung 5u i6offen psrmo9s
ten. 0a entldlpB je ii6 benn, in elmer
Sanitatstpade 0ilfe gu erbittsn. Ser
GrSt b:ielblt unteriudte bas DIR, unb
balb bate er Den llrbeber bes Sdmerses
catbeft unb ans Suse5lidt bei6rSert.
Gs mar Gin tleiner G6pabe, Der in ter
Natt Der Srau in taS DIR eef.oten
mar uab teim Serousbolen nod lstte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Betra6tunsen zines StuSen
ten mad benz Is. Semeiter.
Stun tpeiB ib aber tpirfLi6 ni9t. bab'
i6 meinem Ilten sei6riebsn, lily ltublre
EbeoIoaie pber Neoiein - ems bon
geiben mars fiher!'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Sir ,e-fbSpfte% S6uIs
fsbrcrinnen, gusma1erfnnen. RdbtertnneE, -Sdushals
terinnen unb uberarbettete Srauen aberbaupt tf DR..
fiercc's "Favorito Prescription" bd5 Bette ale;
BerifeIe-sen 3rdfttrr: Grr It'd. ssh Kin vaaertreltss
Eeifnlittel," aber eS eutirrirt puncer6dr eet aIetnt'
eeu sIpede zines miHtisert Spef'frrms seaeu aG Fem
SSe;5li5eu 6 -lhlefte eiknen 6rrnti4eu S4lua6en uno
esifen--Gs TT elm trdf iJsSs arsrmetnes iDIrcal rte
utertues 5phI1a.r unb ni ee~uitar5nee5 Wftttd urs sers
Istht benz Sqtem Gnersp uni gttrfe. 6. beit GPa3eHs
{atrabe, Ii1rern1uli6teti, BIdbunseu, Rnfeni4rh9st
aerp6fe 6tafinL 5sd., GSb6pfun5 nlh ed all fsttti bet
teihen 9eISle6teru. @Favcrite Prescription rrtro
ron appthetersf inter rai rr bsFfiBsa Geranttt
sertauft.-geo9tet ben timfdls1 tr Slai4s.
DreiS 500, ODER fed5s s~SIaSdbes fur $500
Sine ASSEMBLING nber Trdui I=Srorthsttes. MT fars
ttacu 9ilreru unb sutfrei@en GcijitHtten taulsrti.
ufro fur 10 Gents In gcfmurteu rerioEtl.-
~sstreiIrt Worlds Dispensary MGcIHAl ESQ
cIation,' 663 Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Gero6ier uub btIi5Ser &opffdluseri tozS
Eerftcrfane ptre ft,nen sebetIt nur9
Dr.. Pierce's Pellets Is Gents per
'GIsi4@ea, Bel sIv0tsstsTu 81 babsn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20
@ann rp.a.att 81. bet,.,

IlS i9 gum Smuggling mar ertpadien,
Sat es mid t%auienbmaI perlebt,
Wenn Wtiltterdens beiprete 2iebe
9efrridt: n@Dbin benin seb'itS u iebt2"
I'm tpenn mein 8eib beim S9eiben
INNER
Mi6 fturmii9 mad Der 8iidfunft frus,
Sat nnsebulb mid brpb ersriffen,
Sab rngebuIb 3ur S9au ie trug.
Die mid 9eliebt unb bic id Iiebte,
Die flble Grbe biiQt iie elm
Wpbtn i9 gebe, frast IL niemanb,
limb ntemanb traet: n@ann toinmft Ou
beim?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Entered al the Post Office at Hermann, MO-, and
Omitted tor Il transmission through the mails q
econd-classr ates
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

SaIte itets eroBen gorratb in beque.
men Sdrsen our sell. fIeibieen 8es
nntung. Srtb Wauietobt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Ger 9erner vSunb" meIbst /:
rTr. SunIt aus Sremen, Der felt benz l.
Ipril b. S. bonn .9OteI 8ctb" il Gtaz
ren6 frrt9egansen uap nidt me5r suriliz
setebrt mar, tpurbe am Spnntda 9fab=
mittss entbedt. Seine 2si6e, CUR 5dlfte
;srfebs, lag in Dem 8ette bes @iIc5ud.s
"a @errape lei ben S6duisrn poh 2isc.
fob. Cs ibeiat, Dap CT bon elmer Ga.
mine reri6at.et ipoiben lit.
gu GbiIton, @isc., ipuroe Setter
&ets, tpelder einen SalbbIut Snbianer,
Sp5n 8eeo, 9etoptst bate, boz Der Surp
hes Scoti4Ia9s fit idulbig befuanen,
8eeo unb einSefannter p1ren auf einem
&arounel unb 9ingsn BON bier mad benz
Sduis Ter @tttipe 8ptter, ipoieIbt tie
Sfanoal a.Iingsn. Sraa Yotter rief
UNI SUITE. 3eis fam unb tostete Neeo.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Seute, tpeIde tire Snp9en berfaufen
tpolen, fonnet fOtde Ntaqeritrabe 4
bringen. 2unp 6 Sanhn1Ier.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Seiemer=Rpbeiien ion mad elmer Iu>
finbigung Der Werfe in 9ittsburs o
jest an S16.5o-17 per SOane, a~nitatt
ipie biSber SIS. 15-16 foiten, ba cine
Grbobun8 Der Gofez9reiie unb Srahten
erirartet fpirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Cine CUTE &bdin, bic einen SauSberrn
to4en fam, fnbet Stequne. $50 iast
bic Expedition bs. 8lattes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

gs 1T cine Grau gum 9lusbsHsrn fir
flnfais pfennis gu %befpmmen, Gef.
Woreiien.........
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20
Innoneen.

Sin 8ierfeler 1T &Itersidtpdde ipesen
biais 81 pern,istben,
Sapfsaiie IL.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Mein 8esenidirm lit esItern in &C.
banfen 1teben aebIieben. Mems.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

Bern. Sn G%robaffoItern 1T bic les
bise &rdmerin Stoutfer furali9 Worsens
friih tDbtlid peripunoet por ibrcm 6auis
aufsefunben tporben unb itarb einiae
Gage ipdter, D3ne tuieber gum 8enubt=
fein selanst gu iein.
&argau. Sn GrIinsba6 lit Der As
Sabre alte Qrbeiter Hrs Blrai in Der
8irder'f6en Gementiabr;f i'm @etrieb
elmer Vtai6tne 9etDbtet tuprben.
Ct. 8aIIen. Na6 ben WeIbuns
gen ilbbeutider 8latter tpirb her
SdmusSel io;ialiitiider Sariiten baupt=
fd9li6 o ct. @allen aus betrieben.
Neuenburg.s Der SerI6bne.,
unss=Serein in Gbaur be Sonbs bat eit
Stid 2arb sefauit in Der 2lblidt, bal
ielbe in einen bfentItden 1art um3a=
tpanbeln uno aIsbann idenfungstpeiIe
Der Gemeinbe su iiberEafen. Die Ser
it~eaunssfoiten iinb auf 5000 6r. bsred=
net.
Suri6. Sn Suri6 ipurbe ber Sc.
burtsta5 bes 9i6ters Gottir;eb Seller
nit srpbem Guftpanb sefeiert. IuS al.
len Sdnbern unb @elttbeiIen liefen Glld=
ipuni6teIesramnte unb 4breHen elm. Die
S6tpeiser nnteritibunsspereine i'm 4us=
lamb iberianbten bent Tidter einea
idtpsrsn iil5srnsn sorbeertran; unb si=
nen Social.
DrortuS gciea.
GYM. GrobeS Gufieben erreSt bic
gsrbaftuns bes bieiisen @eri6tsi9rei'
5ers Siebler, peIGer &enbant an Der
Geri9tstaHe in S@ubin tpar.. Die nr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1889-09-20

s s@s ss %stSSsg sS sss 60 1T leidt, init siamuno sbes gu farbsn. g ss%s.
, 1889-12-12
NOW AT LISBON
Arrival of Dom Pedro and
Party.
The EXILED EMPER0R'S STORY
He Bears Up Bravely Under
Misfortune.
THE EMPRESS VERY ROUGHLY TREATED
She Says She Will Never Forgive
Them-The Emperor's Last
Message.
HE EXILED EMPER0R'S STORY
THE EMPRESS VERY ROUGHLY TREATED

LIsRoN, Dec. 7.-The steamer
Alacoas, with cx-Emperor Dom
Pedro of Brazil and party ON board,
and flying the old Brazilian flag,
arrived In the Tagul this morning.
She anchored Off Belem, suburb of
Lisbon, opposite the Lazeretto, but
WAS not compelled TO undergo quar-
antlne. The party camc ashore i'm
medlately.
Dom Pedro and party landed Mt
the Naval Arsenal. Before they
left the steamer she was boarded by
King Carlos, who attended IL warm
welcome to the eX-cmperor. Dom
Pedro is In excellent spirits and APP
pears not to suffer by the recent
In Brazil. 1t is said that he did not
intend to issue manifesto to the
Brazilian people.
1t is learned from interviews with
members of Dom Pedro's party
that he and family were at his sum
mer residence at Pctropolis near
Rio Janciro, when the revolution
occurred. Upon learning what had
happened nc ut once returned to
Rio Janeiro, held meeting of his
minister and tried to form u new
ministry with Sarona at Its head,
but to this Da Fonseca objected, say
ing that the republic had been de-
clared and was supported by the
military, and that the presence Of
the imperial family in Brazil was in
compatible with the existing state of
affairs, and that they must
soon leave the country. The
emperor, after consulting with
his friends, decided to agree to
the demands of the republicans. No
communications were allowed to
pass between Dom Pedro and the
foreign representatives. At o'clock
the following morning Major Tom
potsci, with detachment of sol
diers, went to the palace and placed
the members of the imperial family
under arrest while still i'm bed. He
bore written orders from General
Da Fonseca that the emperor and
fhis family should embark forthwith.
| The government would not allow
them to wal. until daylight, as they
feared that any demonstration in
Ethe streets in favor of Dom Pedro
might result I'm bloodshed This
measure was considered doubly
necessary by the republican leaders,
as the students I'm the city were we'll
supplied with arms and were greatly
excited.
Princess Isabel,I the -emperor's
daughter, her husband and their
children were compelled to leave the
palace at o'clock Sunday morning
and walk to the quay. Dom Pedro
and the empress followed immedi-
ately in a carriage, under the escort
of military guards. The imperial
party embarked on steam launch
and were taken To the Manover,
which Immediately proceeded to
llha Grande, almost siXty-eight
miles from Rio Janciro, where the
party We're kept as prisoners until
the afternoon, when they were
transferred to the steamer Alacoas.
The latter vessel at once sailed for
Lisbon. Dom Pedro declines to dis
cuss the recent events in Brazil.
The ex-emperor's son-in-law intends
TO go to Spain on visit. Dom
Pedro will probably remain i'm Lis
bon a few days and then proceed to
Paris.
, 1889-12-12
LONDON ADViCES.
Tho En- Emperor Talks Calmly About
His Disposition.

LONDON, Dec. IA special dis
patch from Lisbon says: "In an in-
terview on board the Alacoas, the
ex-emperor stated that he did not
intend to issue a manifesto. He
said: Il have no desire to busy my
self longer with Brazilian affairs. [
had no intercourse with the rcpub-
lican government. i received tele-
gram at my palace ut Petropolis
that the revolutions had trlumphed.
Upon its receipt L went to Rio
Janciro and placed myself at the
disposal of the revolutioary govern
ment. The palace at Rio Janeiro was
instantly encircled by troops, and
ingress and egress stopped. The
siege lasted for thirty-two hours,
during which time my family suf-
fered much from want of food. We
were then taken i'm secret after mid
night, between a double file Of
soldiers, from the palace to the ar
senal and placed aboard warship.
AS soon as we were on board, she
departed for Ilha Grande. Upon
our arrival there, although the sea
was rough, we were transferred i'm
small boats to the Alacoas. The
empress was agitated and wept con-
tinually. Her hands and wrists
were hurt IA she was being
hauled on board the Alacoas.
| myself was deeply affected, and
spent some time watching the coast
as 1t gradually Disappeared from
view. When the shore line dropped
below the horizon, L let fly carrier
pigeon, bearing my farewell mes
sage to Brazil"
The emperor was eagerly ques-
toned by his interviews about the
recent events In Brazil. The en-
pr,ss appears dazed. She said that
she never would forgive those re-
publicans for their roughness. The
party was met ut the pier by their old
servants, weeping. I'm route to the
hotel they were respectfully greeted
by the Deople.
, 1889-12-12

Mr.. Davis had previously married n
daughter of ex-President Zeo 'ary
Taylor During my visit we again
reviewed our plans of '64 for the
gradual emancipation of the negro.
do not whnt the future historian
may say, for the history Of the Con-
federacy IL yet to be written, but I
do know that Mr.. Davis, General
Lee and many other prominent peo-
pie Of the South favored II, and that
u bill was introduced In the Con-
federate congress to that effect.
Mr.. Davis kindly, I'm describing
THE BATTLE or BUENA VISTA,
said that when they moved out to
meet the enemy they were uncertain
about his numbers or position. Gem
eral Taylor had about 1900 men, and
they soon ascertalned that they we.e
opposed by 5000 of the flower of the
Mexican army commanded by Santa
Anna In person! The situation was
pcrilous. Colonel Davis obtained
the consent of General Taylor to lead
his Mississippi rifles through ra-
vine, thus thanking the enemy's po-
sition, which led to the confusion
and rout which finally ensued. He
said there was no III feeling between
him and General Taylor about his
first marriage. He married with the
generals consent, although the lat
ter could not be present. He men,
toned the kindness of ex-Presldent
Pierce, who visited him during his
confinement In the fort, and who
generously offered him a home for
life when released. He had high
regard for Mr.. Pierce; said he was u
very able man, and that his was the
only administration in the history
of the country during which there
was no change In the cabinet.
This unstudicd memorandum
about friends whom love Is written
to preserve recollections which even
In time may become dim in my
memory. SIDNEY ROoT.
, 1889-12-12
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

Delawa res citizen soldiery consists OF
four commissioned officers and 345 men.
An accidental lind" of an immense
coal-bed has been made at Mahanoy
Plain, Penn.
Diphthcria is epidemic at Lancaster,
Ohio, and the public schools have been
closed.
The new line of steamers between Mo-
ular trips.
- A decision by q federal judge at Paris,
Tex, has clouded the legality of many
marriages.
1t is reported that subterranean lake
has been found on farm in Ashland
county, Ohio.
A Baltimore man has been convicted
Of stealing lot of gold-filled teeth from
the museum of the university.
Operators in the Connellsville coke
region are putting in fSi5 new coke
ovens, which will be ready for use in the
spring.
Outside capitalists are negotiating foi
the purchase OF the Keokuk street rail.
raw franchise and If successful will pu,
in an electric plant.
The companies owing the drop-a -pen.
ny-in- n-the-slot machines are having q
hard time of 1t with the devisers of new
schemes to beat the game.
1t is reported from Tennessee that q
farmer was attacked on mountain
pathway near Keathley by q panther
and torn so badly that he died soon
after.
For compelling cadet to chew paper
while standing on his head, two naya
academy cadets have been found guilty
of hazing and sentenced to dismissal.
Edward Edwards, aged 33, while in Q
bin at New Bedford. Mass, shovclinf
oats that came down an elevator, was
sucked into chute by the flowing grair
and smothered to death.
, 1889-12-12
FANCIES OF THE POETS.
The Woman Of To-Day.


With Hebrew, Greek and Latin
Shes acquainted more or less;
Ind she's obviously pat In
All the modern languages
She has read her Heruert spencer,
Her Kant, and Schopenliauer,
And i'm logic she's "a iencer
OF unquestionable power.
She Is iull of keen suggestion,
BE the subject what 1t may;
And OIL ovcry social question
She has something apt TO say.
You may see her quick eye kindle
With bright and vivid flame
AT the mon ion OF Tyndal
Or Huxley's potent name.
Scraps ot learning she will dish UP
With II skill that makes them live,
She will argue with bishop
Say on Church Prurogative;
With her own sex she will chatter,
In the proper time and place,
On some trivial household matter,
With quaint and lively grace.
She instructs the untra ined servant,
To perform his task with ease;
And II called on will wax fervent
Over iniantile disease.
She can cook and wash and manglc,
CThough perhaps she'd rather not),
Play tennis, ride. and angle,
And is quite a champion shot.
From her public platform you will
Find her talking fact or myth,
With the vigor OF Whcwell,
Or the wit of sydney Smith.
'Mongst mere miunows she's a Triton
Who will always have her way;
She's an Admirable Crichton,
Is the Woman vi To-Day.
, 1889-12-12

What is this2 What is its function?'
The glib tongues of the young ladies
told tho Latin names of the different
parts and defined their functions with
out hesitation. Finally when the lady
dcmonstrator approached one of the
students, bright.eyed young miss.
there was litter all around the room.
OF the ten students this young lady had
been the only one to bctray the slight
est emotion during the dissection. She
had gone about her work tremulorsly,
and frequently big lump rose in her
throat.
Miss L.," said the demon strator,
seizing hold of the pectoralis major,
"plcasc tell me what muscle this is and
what are its iunctions?'
AS the bright-eyed miss looked at tho
muscle she grew pale, shuddered and,
putting handkerchief to her pretty
lips, she looked impiorinsy at tho lady
professor.
"Do you feel sickr" anxiously in
qnired the demonstrator, while tho
whole class Uttered.
The young lady tcarfully nodded her
head and was given permission TO leave
the room.
"She'll brace up by-snd-by," remarked d
pretty dimple.check student to COM
panion.
DR.. bunting then took her position at
he head of the corpse and said; The
class wi II please pay attention to what
will be done now"
DIR. Bunting proceeded TO make q
couple OF incisions in the throat and
pointed out the difference between laryn-
gotomy and tracheotomy, as the demon
strater picked out each of the muscles
and explained them in many jointcd
Latin terms which the young ladies had
to take In sections.
At the close OF the lecture DR.. Bunting,
with broad smile on her face, an
nounCed Girls, we have at present
twenty corpscs on hand. This will en-
able us to do considerable dissecting be-
fore Christmas.
The news was hailed with clapping of
hands and strange expressions OF salts.
faction. With beaming faces the girls
made straight for the body which they
had been dissecting. Each one got some
of the bones and wrapping them in
pieces of cloth hastened to their rooms.
When the lady deinonstrator was
questioned concerning the appropriation
OF the bones by the girls, she said;
%, that's what the students always
do after they have dissected q body.
They take the bones, dry them, and
keep them us niementos OF the old days
in college. 1t is a good scheme and the
girls are proud of the old bones. Girls,
after they, get a little experience, do not
mind handling dead bodies. Ii is a
mawkisl sentiment that ladies can not
be good surgeons and physicians. ! am
confident that the time IL fast approach
ing when to ladies will be delegated cor.
tain delicate surgical operations which
they only are fitted to dexterously per-
form"
, 1889-12-12
FAIR HANDS AND FACES
Scenes and Incidents in a Wom-
ems Medical College in
Philadelphia.

Halfa score OF blooming young lady
students with Mother Hubbard aprons
stretching from their necks to their
dainty feet, and large silk handkerchiefs
tied about their heads like turbans,
stood last night around large maroe-
top table In one of the third.story front
rooms OF the Women's Medical College
OIL North College avenue, says the Phil
adelphia Record. On the operating TIA
ble, for such IL was, lay the corpse OF a
woman with her glass-like eyes wide
open and her face contorted in an ex-
preston Of despair.
The ten gentle 'sawbones' who en-
circled the table ranged in years from IL
TO 80, and death like silence pervadeol
the room. Bending we'll over the table,
and SO close together that their turbane,i
heads touched, they were eagerly work.
ing over the lifcless body, their nimble
fingers moving back and forth as II they
were picking out nuggets OF gold.
At the head Of the corI,se u chubby
checked maiden, plump and sh ort, with
her hair done up pompadour style, and
n beautiful opal ring on her left third
finger, gazed long and hard al
the ghastly features, trying to
locate tho various muscles about
the face and head. There was not sigr
OF emotion OF fear on the faces Of the ten
fair young disciples of Esculap,us. An
intense earnestness and curiosity pos
sessed all OF the budding ply sicians
and they went at their work with such
expedition rs 10 prove that they were In
for business. In their left hands the
girls all had pincers or forceps and with
scalpel in the right hand they cut
boldly into the skin OF tho corpse. Mus
clcs were grasped by the forceps and
held high In the air. All the mateyia
surrounding them was then removed
until the muscles rssembled string oi
sausage.
When this was done the lady demon
strator, DIR. Elizabeth X. Bunting, who
had been silently and critically in
specting the work OF the dissection, ap
prouclied the head OF the corpse, and
rapping on the marble top Of the tabl.
with u pair of pincers, exclaimed:
Glass will please come to ORDER"
oUTZztNG ruR CLASS.
The lady demonstration then auestion net
each Of the students abont the work. Al
she seized each of the muscles, sinews
| arteries nnd nerves, DE-. Bunting asked