davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Prepare for the Worst.

Snnii'rr comes as very pleasant change after ,lur rigurs of long. cold winter. Its blue skies. Is haln,y hr,szes. lis bright 'lpw-rs s,tsi yfcss, helds are lpl,. ous indeed. B9l summer has its dark as we'll as Its htish, side. Lurking within is brcezcs aii,I is iiQ..r1s. ai, innumcrahlr ills that rts, pion the human ha.,,. i,a not bc decided by appearances. Re warned in tinr and l~ prepared fur tue worst With Il bottle of I'e-ru-na and o,,n of Man-a-lIn tn thr honse, ,ng arr safe enough. Do nns faii 'o keep tism constantly on hand. lhees '- not single sumner sAinplaini thai they will not promptly correct. rrou- tlc of t.e Stomach. J.ivrr. Kidneys and lsvMe,s, whiel, arr so co.nlnon at this sea s''n of the year. all yield quickly to these remarkable family medicines. They will
 e f9nnd n,saluatlc. Sold by all druggists st bottle.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
huoklenss Arnloa Saixs.

The Best Salve m the world fur Cuts. Bruises. Sores. Uncers. Salt lsbeum- Fever sores, TetteF. chapped Hapds. Chilblains. corns AEd rll Skin Eup, tions, and positiveIycltss Piles. .oi iiy. pay reqnjrel. It is guaranteed :o giv} periec, satisfaction. or monty re fund ed. Price ? cents per box. For sale by ilinton,-
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Answer tnl. ouest,on.

Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to suffer and le made miserahla hy Indigestion. Constipation. nzzincss. Loss of Appetite, Coming Up of the Food, Yellow Skin. when for ,5 cents we will sell them Shilols system vitalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Win throp X Co.; j. |. Ablcs, Colt.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
WInthrOp . Co. Sell 1t.

This Is 70 certify that l have given Groves CUM 1aplc 2 fair irlal, Alter Quinine and all oii,cf i,aiies had failed Groves Chill Tonic cured my family of the chilis. Children like to take IL.
 q. W. Mct'ogN,,a. Forrest City, Ark, May 5th, iS9O.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

Tvo hundred tkousanl eoptce eoisl In seven vscss s,,i sSs drmand rsrlaty inessasisls. Noshins iiie \ has heee sno.nsn ssc hi,tosf ss.ntsininw csss5 5'isse life If she yOsisfs hero ilcmry V. tsanley. with full hise1ry ~ ~ hts Gvvus capeugustnnA and psseteively fke only Sn,~s.,ees secDaut os kis hst and 9spidsse e4s peditIon fssr lhe rul1sf pf xpln. reeAa. 0ru9 Ssssis5 Sonss sse lSl lerlesS 8a4 ip6Qei Send &ue prQ0fs and eattsfy yoMree!f. Icse aud Isa peeple fQr NQre than enc th0Noe44 xsssss ss7 sss,s ] sss,z -, ws6lsasg ls .hs csss @ pSSlisSsS. i'd is voa1s!fsA llslliias naanihrent! nnsl't lp dscsived " h. z prsesnlestoee, bas se.d e. ps9Sss ens s&sss. !. AnEM0n8 or Tnn DAnk CUNIINkNIF 4 ps1bliehcd ln one splfndid QuartO vMqUe os eso pn9eu. eqseal tn - oseayo pewcc. vise ,ma9nin incoal illusesaetpns. Colcsed flneee. an4 ,nnm.esosas naRA; psice. olIly eo AFqW IF IF q ois sSa Rns s'ss|lsS y Ests, N wsa sF. ehauUo QsillIs with yuu, frye. We nneqla btlsilIe~s S16 our efnndtnE M Duns and nynslstrcet.s Gamsnctcial ncperss ~ AdjresS HISTORICAL PEHLlSti1N0 tpss
 Hf, Lpssisv Msv " phi'ss"iphtes kns
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Shiloh. Casarrn Remedy. rr,

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy, marvellous cure for Catarrh, Dipthcria, Canker Mouth. and liead-Achc. With each bottle there Is an ingenious Nasal Injector far the. lnare successful treatment of these eompIaints. without extra charge, Price 50 cents Sold by Winthrop X Co, d. !. Ablcs.' Colt y e .bss
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
CcQp Qo1lpaaples

All clsIHe nq rqns! !ssrnt with hs ljgl, ekisactrs 3 $yiSp of Fms sse purnSS6aj avoided by ftH GIQErtF Ele syrup cQ(os pany. IL saks GsIely SG the ksslaseysf liver aud howek, cIeansipx t&k sy~tem egcct- mally, hut it ls not curc-all aud makes no presenslans that every bcsilr wsh npt suar'
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
shiIoh's con.umption Cure.

This is beyond question the most sue ccssfuI Cough Medicine WI have ever sold. n few doses invariably cure the worst cases of Cough. Crur, and Bronchitis. while it's wonderful success in the cure of Consunp- ton is without a l,aral.el ia the history of medicine. Since It's first discovery 1t has been sold on a guarantee. a test which no other mcsIiclce ean stand. If you have a Cough we carn',iIy ask sau tn try 1t. Price gents. .Qeanis and Si.00. lfyour i..lgs erc sore. fhc>t or Back lame use Shil"nS tnr"ss Plaster. Sold l.. Ni.iihro,, .k Cu., !. !. AhieS, Colt.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
LuMber. Lumber!

Having to move my mil, ! will sell. for the next 3t, days such lumber us will not do to ship. at s6.QD per thou- sand feet. This IAml1r is isauitable for building barns. stables. and lenses. It is located : miles noItl, Of Forrest City on Forrest City roaI.
 lvM. STONE, Cnlt Ark
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
kEo.QQo so l-end

ip Sf' xrNSlS coanty on improvsd farms frpuI osse Nj Nc yxNs. worth ttgee tlMes 1lle Sum knncsl. G low rates. Nllte. giv- saix ee~ase nun1' Tleasea sr 9teg -scrcFs raised aud yslge. s "
 E. u. GR4S0Ek.
 tQ Nasonic Iemkle,
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

Rev. 5. I. Read. of Lonoke. ex-pas- tor Of the Presbyterian church at thia place, was in attendaucP upon services at the Presbyterian church, last Sun' day night.
 School officers wishing to employcapa- blc and successful teacliers should Nd- dress The Arkansas Leage Teachers Bureau; W. J. McIlwain, Manager, Wynne. Ark.
 Prof. J. W. McIlwain. of Wynne, was in the city Monday. and gave us d pleasant call. Many friends here are always glad to see him, and we are of the number.
 It is too much to have to scratch for \ living and relief also. Hunts Cure will not help you in the former case, eut will sure cure tue Itch or 1t costa you nothing.
 Preston's "IIed-Ake," certain ana immediate cure for nervous, neuralgic. sick, dyspeptic and chronic headache. Ask your druggist for it, be cured while you wait.
 We deaiye q clever correspondent Ut every post office in the county. To such we will send TIE IIMR gratis. and enneavor, by QtLer means, to re- ciprocate the favor.
 Our old friend.J. F. Wolf, who is en- ployed as d salesman at Wynne, was in town Sunday. on d visit to his family He has q large circle of friends here who were glad to meet him. Messrs. F. F. Dean and J. r. Holt, contemplating gentlemen attached to the Daily Commercial, of Memphis were im the city, last Wednesday, in the interests of their paper. We predict for Cheatham's Tasteless Chill TOnic Mn unprecedented success The well Known reputation of it's man. ufaoturers is, of itself. an ample guar antee of it's superior merits. Ever since the days of .Escularius, people have frownetl and refused to take medicine because 1t was bitter If you need quinine, You can get it as sweet as sugar ut winthrop X CO. $.
 W. F. Adams, formerly of Tux TIMES staff, left for PAragould M0n- day, in answer to an advertisement for q Eewswriter. He is an intelligent gentleman, and NC wish him success. The ten-pin alley at Stuart Springs
 las been cleaned up and repaired, and is nov pneli and in charge of George Baxter, Nho 9iii be glad to have the public come out and enjoy themselves.
 Rev. $. c. Byrd. preached Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church. X large congregation greeted him Sun day night. No services were held ut the Methodist and Baptist churches.
 Mrs. Eplah Hankins, a most estima- ble lady. who has been visiting rela- tives and friends iD the city for several months. much to the regret of many. left Tuesday, for her home in Birming- ham. Ala.
 TuE T,MEs has . pair of Bolster Springs whicl, it will giye to the first farmer who will send in three new sub scribers, accompanied by the cash. This is a bargain. Come and see tl,e springs.
 Quite an enjoyable party was given by Mrs. Manifing. last Monday night. 1t was largely attended and all are anxious for the time to rapidly roll around for aphher by the same genial hostess.
 Many of the worm medicines and yermifngrs sold by the druggists irri- tate the stun,ac,, of .t little chil,I llr. Bulls Worm Destruyers never do. As harmless ;ss candy. yet they never fail. Try theln,
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
GRANO IONTHLY DRAWING,

Al tl,c Academy 0f Music, Ncw Orleans.
 TUESDAY. JULY 15. 1890. GIaIBitWl 1'rI1c. &!tlO.OOO x0O, ,OUO Tickets at Ae0 each: Halves. 4tO; Quarters, eJ; Eiphths. ts; Twentieths. sf!
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

Do You Have Heaaaahe? Preston's ''iiad-Ake' cures in l5 mlr- utes. and 1t won't cure anthing else.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

Miss Lula Taylor, of Taylor, Miss., an interest4ne and Mniable young lady, who has been visiting Ter relatives. ]. T. Fondrcn and wife. left fur lsrr ht nle last Thursday. " 1sylns's ssss CurA esrss nesgue ysvw.
 Iaytos.s ssrs Cexs, eurss Scar sseaanA.
 Taylog's ssri l,urss Sars9 Nd prenGA. 1ayssrs sass csrA sssss a,i 11AAasAaa Disss1sn
 A cariopaity WIS shown us this week, tt was . hfrl which frvNn its singular appearance attracted much attention. ll had been killed near town by will, son of Rev. l4ssluy, Ths&sshsy pidrning. 10 is . rOseate spoon lt is Il wntl- ing bird of tGs rrallic 0ysler. Its ball is long, larSc an2 lA2pa afd 2s \ tie q. sx- c,1ar Qf its wings Is pink. Nr. X ". lylalock t0rCbxsesl sald curknly ard has shipped lt t@ G. Schmidt, Tnxer. midiss, Of Mehp6ii, for preservation. |cvisss sase cnN esses caah aid 1sss, 11yaerAs ouRe c~se. ouyes psopsVsaa. xuyoorU0UxQm&sGuxylU
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Hoods 8arsaparllla
100 Doscs One oolfaf
Preston's Tiled Axe"

Cures you while you Wait.r promps and absolutely harmless. Contains mi morphine, antipyrine. chloral, cWxine or other dangerous drug.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Letter I.ist.

Following is a list of letters remain, ing unclaime:l in the Ioyt-ntHce Ut For rest City, St. kr;tltis county. A lkanssss. for the Vetk fndipg Saturday evening June .s. lssI.
 Burncs. Anna Ptcar, Mir Carpenter. ucpgy Rome. James Cuiiar. MaEEiJ''s Randla. Henry Houxe. AC 6pight. Amar Joncs R D Smith. Winnie IAfpt wD Saynes. Levi Nelson. l. Wynn. Flora Niles, W b McK---- John Psrrsm. Dick McTarth. Mary.
 Parties calling fur fNe above Ietters will please say a,lvertise,l. and must pay one CD cent for each letter deliv cred. Mas. II. E. WINFIELD. r. M.
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
TAYLOR'S CURE,

AN unrAiLiwo REMEDY FoR Chills and Fever, Constipation, Biliousness, Malaria, Indigestion, Liver Complaint ..a .u Stomach Troubles. Price 20 and 90 cts. per oeesse. ss,a ahy an DrusgissA Prss;ssa s.iyhy ak1ardssa- -TiylN MedIeiae G., St. lesls,
 q 0lo DIAL.
 trsm tlsaie Rect 0asssso AassA c o0A Mr. V. Nalsstsa, WAsssair prsgetst c ttla city. SAassa ysssseaAy sss Jsha u tAyss q tAs Rsekassss fAyss Medicine e fayssss Ssss Cure 0s. MAie~rtsa ass vAseanis sAts efAia
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05
Dyspepsia

Makes tho lives 1{ wauy bseria Wlsttabio.. and p,ten leads to seitdc,iyactionn. bistrss, after eating. sour stallack. sick headache. heartburn. loss of appoiltc. . xlht. " III gone" feeling bad taste. coated tsIgus. aad irrcgu
 ~, . iarity Of shs -Lowe;s. ara ey!Iess some ot iAs, moro ossnmor
 Atees symptoms, nyspcpsta does
 e.ss.~ not get well A.pt itself. !!
 eaHr4 requires careful. bcfslstcn, atseptiop, and 2 seWcdy like Hoods Sarsa, patllla, which acts gently. yet surely ant efficiently. It tones the stoKSSL end pthck organs, Regulates tho digestion, creates | good appetite, and by thus Alck
 overcoming tlis local symp- toms rsnioYss tho sympa- UeaoacuG, thctic spests of the disosss, hSaishfs tfl headache, and rcfrcshcs tho tlrcd i6lnL "IhSgs been troubled with dyspersia- had but iilsie aprstYtc. and what I did ca;
 Heart. Gls.resssT me; pr aid ms
 hHen Mes eating i Eosla slre, rsepcs ! taintnssi. oct tired, alischS feeling. as thsEgh had na; catch aitahids. Mytrou blc. t}hink. was aggravated hy my buslncss, which yyi that os { painter. and lrom being mote or less shut up In 1usit
 reol with fycsh palpt. Last spring I took Foccd,s ,sar.1 Seonsect, rilla-toc& MtSs tstiics. t dld pe. aS imrSpse amour, os good. 1t Garc mo ai spRstilc, and my food yciished and sstisAc4 .Ae cyayins had prssiolislt experienceas GEpRai A. rAoE, Hatsrtown. Mass.
 Aood's Sarsaparllla :. Sold by ali drugsists, t4 six for eA rkparnd oniy Sy c. l. hpOD | co. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mas9
 ioo Doses One Dollar
 Preston's .Hed- d-Ake"
The Forrest City times., 1890-07-05

Curet regular and tasteiess lcures 99 cM,ses out ef every hundred, Ind price oA}y '5O cents. For ale by l.. kQtlwage & Ca; Dr. R. ]. West, Wheqtley: ". c. Fer: gISon, Furgusonvill: k. c. Oliver & l,o. Cwldwejl. J. J. Hughes, Haynes, Banks, WilLjls0n X Co.. palestiIie: Israel tsold- berg. WheMtley: liuRAes X Curtis, Haypex sleMenway bros. Wheatley. Koser X Dell0sitt. viAensy: D. |, Jonei, Haynes; R. F.. Hinton, teatley, HEsLroor, TENN, Oct. 2o. }$ss.
 tseIAs:--pleuse send ns SIX doxes, Groves Tastrlexs ClNll Tonic. We have sold twelve dOx. ~ your tonic in last lgpf months. F xives entir. satis- faction We can ss1} no other wllei, We have Grove's Taslelexs Chill Tonic.
 Truly, youg friends.
 HARais < AL4EE. SolS hy winthrop Co.
 Plantation t'hil! and Fever Cure kre9,ilar apd tssteiess is fAe 9rly re.ne.iy Prescrile1 by ptyxciAna. fW A&ls by X; Rol!xass cSs lr. M sst' s: < oi;.s :ss,Ss ss cs'issi|; sssi|E'''g. S J Cp., Ralesl ae; IslseI C oldlerg. Wheat. lsy: NnEllfs x Curtis. lIyypsk Hem epw4y RrtS.. Hlasalley, k066r z IAe- R,sla. wiaener: Q. I. {06es, 4ayitS. R. E. nfnton'. whsatisv.
 Grevp tsNks snd children alIks drsSal to take SH liae. s is ordinarily the sirexh 'of US lSlier tssie s13 hSi eNscts Rn n GEeaf- TMke Grovs's you hMve taken q. s7p IT alsbp2c fyyup, and he surprn43 0 seN tiQ 46i3sTIa ! h&nish from your syst&m '.iike' ee Giselesa fabric of . dream" It k al- ways op tap M winthrop & Uo's drug tstcrrs
The morning call., 1890-11-30
{" cfron,n prince OF ornncs.

told that he was not wanted any further,
Nine. Musard having finally saved penough
to be able to dispense with him altogether.
Her dream was to retire with her husband.
to whom she was still attached, and live
happily and TRANQUILITY to the end of her
days. Fate wiled otherwise and before at
tanning the age of 80 Nine. Musard died,
blind and insane, in public lunatic asylum.
Emilia ANDRE, whose artistic successes on
the lyric stage in this country. as well as
abroad must still be fresh to the memory Of
many Of MS, was another OF the Kings ia
vorites.. 1t is true that she held the sway for
short time only. The Dutch, who saw more
of her than of Nine. Musard, dubbed her
''the Kings Tulip" AL exceedingly vain
woman, she managed to secure from his Maj
a coat of arms thrown in, TO which she added
the motto, Fiat voluntas mea." Her AFRO
gance became so unbearable that the King
decided to rid himself of her, and as she
would not leave;the kingdom voluntarily Ire
caused her to be escorted to the frontier by
couple of police agents. A short while after
she returned to the Hagne and attempted to
approach the royal presence, but being'recog-
nized on the 'PleiD' by the afternoon prom
enaders, was mercilessly mobbed and con-
strained TO leave once more the scene Of her
former conquests. About five years ago
Nine. Andre published a novel entitled
"Une Diva" in which Under thin disguise
she disclosed some of the details of her
relationship with the King of Holland. .:
Upon his marriage with Princess. Emma
OF Waldeck-Pyrm0nt,w lfch event occurred
about two years after the death Of his first
wife, the King appears to have turned over >
anew leaf. Tile union was even c0mpar-
atively happy one, and has been blessed
with daughter, who. succeeds to the throne
of Holland. Her accession sewers the polit-
ical bonds that unite the Kingdom OF the
Netherlands with the Grand Duchy of Lux-
emburg." for in the latter country the Saic
law prevails.
King Williams death is not merely: an
extinction of the last of those merry mon
archs, who, during the last two generations,
have supplied food for gossip to the Paris
green-ro0ms and saloons. The event: has
its pathetic side. for was not the old man
after all the last male descendant Of that
strong and historic house of Orange, to
whose energy and loyalty Holland owes all
the greatness of her past and present pros
perity? 1t is this thought thatbas palliated
every bad action the. King has ever been
guilty of. 1t is this thought that now
spreads gloom over the entire land: v.:G.: :
The morning call., 1890-11-30

~ thrown out by the attendants. Poor Cit
ron's constitution was not that of his father,
and so he succumbed at the age of go leav-
ing debts to the tune of several millions.
His younger and rgidly virtuous brother
followed him into the unknown not long
after, and thus robbed the moralist of an
opportunity to dilate on the advantages of
virtue over vice.
The King in the meanwhile was pursuing
the uneven tenor of his Maynard course,
and although his duties kept him oftentimes
among his stolid and industrious subjects,
he seldom missed the opportunity to secretly
visit the gay French capital on the sly. A
free spender he was ever welcome in the
monde gallant and the female members of the
leading theaters We'd with each other to Sc
cure his royal favor. Soon he showed
marked interest in an American woman
named Eliza Musard, the wife of an
orchestra leader whose concerts in
the Champs Elysees daily brought
together what is fttingly called the tout
Paris. Suddenly the concerts ceased and
the leader was seen driving around alone in
swell equipages. No secret remains secret
long when the curiosity OF Paris is aroused,
and presently it began to be bruited about
that Musard's wife had found a rich adj
mirer-nO less parsonage, in fact than his
The morning call., 1890-11-30


Then when the dethroned Duke of Tuscany
put up his villa on Lake Como for sale, the
couple bought it and installed themselves
there for the summer months, entertaining
The meetings between the King and Mrs.
Musard took place at first in Paris, but he
soon arranged to have her conducted to his
home. A charming little huntingdon, near
the chateau In den Bosch, situated in the
heart of the handsome forest adjoining the
Hague. was selected for her, and when with
ID mile of the capital Nine. Musard was
picked up by mail coach and taken thither.
All her visits to the huntingdon were ar
ures, on which occasions she was pretty sure
to take with her souvenir in the form of
satchel full OF trinkets. These little Dutch
trips were occasionally relieved by journey
10 switzerland or the north of Italy and were
naturally carried out in the strictest in
cognito. This lasted for several years and
curiously enough ended in the Kings being
The morning call., 1890-11-30

ried life, at least that portion Of it which he
passed with his first wife, daughter OF the
King of Wurtembers, was not happy one
to either husband or wife. The latter was
an amiable aud gifted woman, but too much
of blue-stocking to suit her pleasure-lov-
ing lord. She gave up trying to reform him
and sought consolation in the society OF art
lists and men and women of letters. Her
friendship for John Lothrop Motley, Ameri-
can Minister at The Hague, and author OF
the Rise and Fall of the Dutch Republic"
was one Of the rays of sunshine in the life
of that great writer.
OF the two sons born of the royal union
the elder proved himself possessed of his
fathers traits by making Paris his home
and leading the riotous existence of the
gilded youth of that city. The nightly
orgies of himself and his companions alter
mated between Peters" in the Passage des
Princes, and the renowned Bignon's. 1t was
on one of these occasions, believe, that the
Due de Grammont-C adrrousse, in arising
to toast the Prince of Orange, by which
title the Dutch heir apparent was known,
Solemnly filled his glass and drank to the
health of-Citron demon. Hereafter this
nickname clung tenaciously to the Prince.
SO much so that one of his numerous cred
itors in presenting his bill Inadvertently adj
dressed it to the prince of Lemons, for
which involuntary blunder he was prompt
The morning call., 1890-11-30
THE JAPANESE WAY.

Rules That Must Be Observed When Her
Majesty Passes Along n Street.
a recent visitor TO japan says that there
has existed in Japan for many centuries a
curious law to the effect that whenever the
Emperor or Empress appeared in public no
other person should seem to occupy higher
place than this member of the royal family ;
therefore, on such occasions the shutters Of
all upper stories were drawn and the upper
parts of the houses through which the royal
party moved were seemingly deserted: The
law is still in effect.
Three months ago, when the Empress
went into the country fer brief period, an
elaborate announcement was posted in con-
spicuouS places along the line of her con-
tempated route commanding the PUBLIC 20
observe strictly certain requirements OF ell
quette. to wit When her Majesty shall pass
along no one must look at her from the frame
built on houses for the drying of clothes, or
through cracks in doors, or from any posi-
tion in the upper part of their houses. If
anybody wishes to see her Majesty he or she
must sit down at the side OF the road by
which her Majesty will pass, All children
must be taken particular care OF, that they
do not play in the road and so obstfuct the
passage of her Majesty through the streets.
No one must look at her Majesty without.
taking off his hat, neck-cl0th or turban, or
whatever else he may be wearing on his
head.
Moreover, no one must be smoking while
he or she is looking at her Majesty. nor must.
any one carry stick or cane. Only women
wearing the clothes of foreigners will be
permitted to retain their head-covering: Al
though it may rain, no person will be allowed
to put up an umbrella while her Majesty may
be passing. Dogs must not be allowed to
wander on the road by which her Majesty
will pass. Until the passage of her Majesty
the route by which she Will come will be
kept free from carriages and jnrikashas.
The roads which she will take must be COM
pletely free from all traffic. As her Majesty
passes no one must raise his voice, nor must
any sound be heard, nor must the crowd
close in and follow her carriage. for no noise
must be made. When her Majesty reaches
Umeda Station there will be n discharge Of
fifty -works.-New Orleans Picayune.
The morning call., 1890-11-30
German Gir.'s MsrKe..

The German girls are beginning to COM
plain with considerable bitterness that
American and English girls are encroaching
upon their preserves. Very many. Ameri-
cans and English send their daughters to
Germany TO be educated; the pretty .dears
not only master the lang uage in a short time
quite as quickly and as easily they make a
conquest of the hearts of the susceptible
German officers. The number. of army ot-
GERS in Germany with American and English.
wives is very large and the fad seems to be
increasing. In Dresden particularly the
English and Americans are in great demand
the native madchen (be she ever so pretty
seems to have no chance at ALL In Berlin
there is fancy for peculiar style Of femi-
nine beauty; the Berliner admires brown
eyes and hair and dark clear complexion;
these features argue aniabiIity, fidelity and
gentle breeding, they CAIN. The German
girls complain that the. American girls are
natural adopts in affairs of the heart-that
they seem endowed by nature with all the
arts, the audacity and the confidence of the
average young widow.-Eugene Fields let
ter in the Chicago News.