davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-25

AAAA - ". ~ AAA
PENN AVE. STORES.
Fall and Winter Underwea
For E0ery6ody:
The largest and most complete stock
we have ever shown. We carry all
ofthe best makes, bought direct from
foreign or home manufactures, in
very large quantities. and our prices
are absolutely the lowest to be
found.
For Ladzes:
Heavyweight Ribbed Cotton
Vests at SOC.
Drawers to match same price.)
Finest quality heavy Ribbed Cot
ton Vests, 81.
drawers TO match same price.)
Medium and heavy weight
French Balbriggan Vests, 75c, to
81.
Drawers to match same price.)
White Merino Vests, SOC, 75c, 81
and 81 so.
drawers to match same price.)
Ribbed Merino Vests, white and
natural, E5c, 81 and 81 25.
Drawers to match same price.)
Natural and Scarlet Wool Vests,
81, 81 25 and 81 70.
Drawers to match same price.)
Camels' Hair Vests, 81 25, 81 Is
and 50 so.
Drawers to match same prlce.)
A special bargain in Ladies' Nat
ural Wool Ribbed Vests at 81.
White and colored All-wool
Ribbed Vests, 81, 81 %, 81 so and
g 25.
Ribbed Combination Suits in ALL
wool, Merino, Silk and Wool, all
Silk and Balbriggan.
Complete line of "Ypsilanti"
Ribbed Underwear and Combina-
tion Suits for ladies and children.
Ladies' White Merino Skirts from
81 upward, and all wool, white and
natural, at all prices.
Ladies' Wool Corset Covers.
Camels' Hair Nightgowns.
For Gentlemen:
Medium Weight:
White Mer1no, SOC.
Brown and Steel Mixed Merino,
75c.
Natural Sanitary Merino. 81.
Imported Sanitary Wool, white
and natural, 81.
Heavy Weight:
Natural Wool. fine grade, 81 and
s125.
Camels' Hair, also extra quality,
81 so and 81.
Imported Sanitary Wool, natural,
extra fine, 81 25 and 50 rs.
Health Underwear, 81 25 and
81 so.
White Merino Underwear, regu-
lar made, unshrinkable, as follows:
One-fourth Wool. 81.
One-half Wool. 81 80.
Three-fourths Wool, 81.
Scarlet All-wool Underwear,
4'D''''' grades : : + 3: 3: g:
A special extra heavy Natural Wool
Undershirt, double chest at 81 so.
Complete lines of
Cartwright & Warmers
Celebrated
Underwear,
Our own importations for 1890 Of
Fine Underwear
from
Allen Solly & Co.,
In Merino, Wool and Silk.
Mention is not made OF many
finer grades, nor Of the big stock of
Children's Underwear.
We remind you also OF our Ho-
siery and Gloves for everybody and
all wear.
IlS. HlRNE K C0.,
6oo-62I PENN AVENUE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-25
THE AIMS OF EDUCATION.

The evening session was attended by twice as
many people as could obtain admittance to the
Central Rink. Mr.. Carl Fittell, of ST. Louis,
spoke on the subject of "Parochial Schools"
.The aims of education" he said, according
to the teaching Of the Catholic Church, is identi.
cal with the end for which we were created.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
DANGER ON REEDS LAKE.
Justice wsstfsu Thinks That Maratine
Warfare Ought TO tease

Michael Mccarthy, accused of an as
sault and battery upon Capt. Poisson.
and upon whose gullt a jury disagreed
on Monday, viii lie tried again on the
Sth OF next month.
"Yes," said Justice Westfall, ~
ruled just right on that point, and
know il. But don't know the proci Sc
date when this internal nonsense on
Reeds Lake will result III frightful
loss of life. II all this Quarreling
which has been going on between these
boats had been nothing more than the
moral disgrace II has been, the COM
munity could afford TO swallow the
modification and let the captains fight.
Bot Il j. more than disgrace. Ii j. i
constant menace 10 human life. one
OF these times, this monkey business
viii take place out IN the lake where
people can not get ashore; then, ] say,
look out for q sensation"
'lf there IS any Law IN the State of
Michigan" continued His Honor. chat
can settle the rights, duties and respon-
slbllltles OF these various interests, u
ought 10 be dug mp and applied. There
Is a good deal OF STIR over TINS assault
and battery case, but there will he
greater STIR than this, one OF these
days"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
A "Reminiscences of Lincoln.

DR.. J. I. Edwards. of the Chamber
lain Institute, Randolph, y. y, is the
re-reporter of an unpublished speech
of Abraham Lincoln. "Mr. Lincoln. "
he says, WAS on his way to Washing
to his first Inauguration. The tram
made short stop at Dunkirk, on Lake
Erie, IN this State. A great crowd
pressed close to to the car which con-
veyed the President. He stepped 10
the rear platform, when a grev-haired
farmer said to him: Uncle Abe. what
are you going to do when you go to
Washington Lincoln replied: 'Mv
aged friend here has lust asked
me what am gong to do when get TO
Washington Then he reached no and
took down one of the little a-gS used
for the decoration of the train. Hold
1t up, he continued: by the help of
Almighty God and the assistance of the
loyal people of this country, | am
going to try to defend this flag. VIII
you stand by me as | stand by this
flag" The people cheered and the tram
started, while he STOOD with the up
lifted flag in his hand"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

The Michigan grand council Of the
Catholic Mutual Benevolent associa-
ton VIII meet in Detroit Oh Tuesday,
September 9. The headQuarters vii
bC atthe iiotcl Cadillac. aud the meet
ings vii Toe at the q. n. b. s. BAH on
Michigan avenue. near sixth street.
The program Of the meeting viii TO-
Guide the escort Of the grand council
90 the cathedral OF - Peter and pael
by 3 parade Of the local societies at
$50 4. ~. After the religious core-
monies the council will procced - The
c. n. x. A. bah on Michigan svonue.
On Tuesday evening the delegates wili
hold q public reception az the Detroit
rink, at which Bishop Foley vii be
present. Addresses VIII be dcl.vcred
~ leading cierCymou and iaymen. and
fine musical programme VII Gee ren-
derod. Ca Nedne lsy afternoon the
council viii be gwen o carriage ride 10
tie park.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

The two saloon cases o. Nick fuk
| viii both bee attended 10 The same dsy.
/ september 2. lie is charged with two
oheiises o. keeping open saloon on
SUNDAY.
Frank Humps saloon case has been
| adjourned 70 september ?.
John n. Abbott was greatly shocked
70 bear George Fowlef talk down 81,
I WatCrlO0-st.. and had HIM arrested ss 4,
disonderlv person under srchon of
can ordnance relative a. dIsordrr.v
persons" TIE offender wa arra .ga.l
and the case was ADJOURNED 10 Ntptcm-
Der Q.
James De Young. q policeman. COM
planned that John Gessler and GEORGE
Rouser insulted him. both by speech
and act. on August %. snd asked Id
have them punished. Rsusor WAS ar.
raigned. and had tic case pet al ie
next Tuesday.
Andr, " McGaffev brings serious
CHARGE against AY1iHam ~n.fh sh.
works ~ a b,acksniin saon ia pIa.r.
feid-ava. The charge i tsst ~r.t,
assaulted NcGafcv uftha xrfe. I.e
case will be- heard on SATURDAY..
An. s,e,.s,s ess had ,.....
r,.''9,. s~-,..te.' ~, $50. 49, l,,-,.'...
IL -. 49,, $50, y. $3.50,
~. "a, $50 =. ...,. -. S.....,...-i.'-.
mere - case "aeFe WAS lp1Hs
necessary 20 tathg' leh'enc} -
seventy nAlo4H 3. i'tats va bfpit
~. go, '.' = u -, ,.'it ~ 49, i...-
ff
- e.t ,,l.. t....,..
y, -. -. ~ 80 .,....'..-...s l....
- ,,....i ....3.,..s
iAe o''o = e"nt' ahA 1npt"tf lhil-
.it' i'~'F iilalt goii'i'it
IAi.' pas .,seA A3aea ~ .b' ply
,.,e..t,.,. - -. ss.'.i, 49, 5..se -
.,bs.h -.s,,.1 pl.I.r .,,.f.-r, So
49,. 80, ia. u .,sfr--.l,.,...f t..., 81 go
fs~s 81 r~..... ttrstf.H ra.fe,e...
r,.o+s.-~ rsrt ENDS fsa ra.a 80 llss.
tsrdv ars.psf Ihf.p Bruehaof.
redo. the eve 80 thr e..-,rriatr-fe-t
-.t fs.f.r- r-..f f...f f-..-.s-s 81. fI.- ,..-..,
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
The Motor Was Not at Fault.

The management Of the Reeds Lake
electric road assures the public that the
statement that the motors were fall
ing to pieces" has misled the public 10
some extent at least. So far as the
electrical part Of the plant IS concerned,
II has proved emlnentlv satisfactory.
under the supervision Of X. Blnmng,
engineer for the United Electro Trac-
ton Company, of New York.
The trouble referred 70 Was with the
car bodies, which come from q well.
known firm IN Minneapolis. They
We're not sufficiently strong for the ser
vice required Of them, and one Of them
the one which has been longest Ia
use-was badly wrenched and twisted
and would undoubtedly have fallen to
pieces had It been kept in service q few
days longer. The roadbed is yet un-
even, and this fact had much 10 do
with wrenchlng the car 10 pieces; bat IL
would have stood TINS service haa u
been strongly enough built at the out
set
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
wHE NEW SCHOOL Board.



A Griss II kaAsfs 49, Mae ~ s.l ss ne
fr1stess
~ shera sra sax sss.- $780,.
s~4ss
As 40 ~ - Sa9.i trustees
Ias tosal4g year t.ses sss 49, modest q
10 tAsr e-Alass be p.4saele k.e., -.
ak gfsstextsnt 1thssA..s,. -.
$3.50 49,. ..........-
80 rs st.aa
- - - -@ ~-f@ tast
49, : 49, - ..-.s- A.t' Ms
-' - o a1s oeiN
- - s- Bar es
- 3- = ioi si.s aeiis-
-. 49,
--.s''ss..' - -. =. '.os 49, e
Z $40 49, 49,. s-S ''0' A> e44
$3.50 - $50 1900 ale litA-
49,, 49,
A--'s ieis Wiz
--.. i'-' sE4' ss~A4 without
xr.....4
- -. 49, 4. asiel.'sAs
- - - 49, 80 rs. :. as. y - se
-. 49, s--~-'1 iDe '~'esL
az. - a. -
sf..-s,1,. $50 = '..o az 91l4 u
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

TAe oome1y oQMlAny Al Res nlaa1
rspsasea "A Nelesuate5 case xtss.
aay 4fseraoon aud egsa.ng Is far tas.
ness. mere ~ BE- a eaauge 81
t4.s eSsn.ase aod Manage Taru az.
neapess Hat AS eoas2ny a.. 4lav
~e4prloe.s
hentfIow s R@thnnders. me nrnesu IA 5
q Ninc4 AIe residents 0l srSnd 8.zt.as
opened thslr season a. MANAGE Gar,
uood Deirot taeAser ga Monas..
evening. Iae Eree Press states .hat :
- heatiroa, IT. and Richard Cole
Msn were especially fortunate ia eatn-
lng tee saiIgages 81 crowded son-
sstueaey and that they Ha3e sh.t.
Wilbur Forces orchestra al Rea.
mons : playing ''ihe Dudes Mafca
tais week.
Hanlou Brothers besutful speosacl K
and pAnton-ae ~fSnt4>ms opened
tae seasen Al Detroit Monday. 8aee
have date Al fo~ers' u september
"Besoon Lights" at Bsdmond's next
week seats 0u sslc tomorrow.
Manage smith SAYS he has 10 caase
or complaint as Tar a. the sae ol has
asaltices u concerned. Fer tle season
OF tae year they nave been unUsaaliy
- sc ptesaEing prosperous season.
ne introduction ~ au extra matinee
on Friday has also proved 8 suecs s..
ana WI be continued during tae sea-
son. ms Nlil give Three maNnees per
week, W.. "Wednesday, ir.aY and
saturday. The uiH IS excellent md s
performed by artists ct merit. Re
member the matinee tins afternoon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
THEY GO TO CoLDWAPER.
Mrs. Gosch Gives the state Custody OF
Her Children.

Probate Judge Perkins yesterday
made an order sending Clara, Lily
and Willie Gosch to the state public
school at Coldwater. The evidence
showed that the trial of their father,
Emil Gosch, had swallowed up their
little property. and that the mother was
unable TO give them a proper main
tenance. The children are aged IL, 9
and years respectively. They have
all been to school and can read, and
the mother swore that they were well
disposed and teachable.
The children will lie well trained for
the duties OF life at the state school and
stand q chance Of securing good homes
aiterward. In such cases when the
parents surrender the children the
state assumes entire control OF them.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

The street railway company v.ll TAR
ID ard replace the company tracks n
Csnai-st., from psarlto East Bridge SIS
in advance 81 TIRE work 81 pas NJ TIE
heaviest grade ~ e|eeiric road rails o. Ili
be used. ard when tbs CanaI-sf. track
is once isl8 slth the ground cIrreHt
wires under il, NJ Bsvsrexpect q wai
last 81 long. wthoBf ugrb repair NJ.
sc she new pavement Wi. he com
psny ssy they are gong - change she
plant - electricity q gwen q far
chance
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
COURT RECORDS.

SUPERloR-Hon. Z. A. BurlnCame.
judge-The City OF Grand Rapids vs..
William I. Powers; arguments upon
motion to dissolve the injunction re-
sumed.
CIRCUIT-Judge Grove William Hake
VS.. Matt Gleason 90 AL, chancery: de-
murrer; argued aud submitted. Luna
Cooley vs. Joseph =. Cooley. divorco.
submitted. Henry ID. Chambers et a..
vs. Vim. H. Tibbg ct al, chaocorv.
hearing on pleadiugs and proofs.
Judge BuTch-AlOnzo Jordan vs.. Mary
J. Maher. assumpst, or trial.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

The ~ isnf hsrt vtnch Hun irsted
ths hstrens - 81 tha so8fhsssf e. sr
cary bggr yesterday morn re-. we
esgss7 ~ tsf hurnag ~ dwelling
fo1se ast assi ~ ths cts ~ Sherman
Ell eefef End 0errrer ~ Frs Hrr
TIE fan 3 nss a~sv fren borne 80 tie
tans and 50 rrrs 51 nr snc f1r-
tffs were 1es'roves TIE FIRE p saf
z,9sa1 - aere Deen tse work a sa
->~,eesf1 az hrs NAY f wstor ~ ta
srrf fsn " ~ 80 f-erssn6 tts .oss
r. hesrff 11vr her -
,siei rsf snf rid ro erahts on
sac b. arT 81 lts c0nas1ls
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

". J. Snrost. D. W Ford. J =.
Krsuskopf and II. G. Coo3roh. are the
ass1stan enumcrators who ulll sss st
Amos =. Ausseinan g. gather the Pc
dustfial statistics ~ Gee -. Nr. Maf-
se.u.an v 3 seC4re the iurutJre ftafss-
tcs himself and uli see ftaf she whole
enumeration ls thoroughly and aocu-
raHlv accomplished. AH question
mlFt be correctly suswcfc5. those rof
doing 50 arc fshle % prosecute n.
Every Industry bat che barber bus ness
wlll bo canYsesed.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27
Cunid's Whisners

LuciIs Boltwood, Of the firm OF Bolt
wood & Boltwood, and Mss Eta n.
Comstock. youngest daughter of Hon
c. c. ComstOck, are 10 be married Non
day, September J, atSt. Marks Church,
at high noon.
The engagement of Chauncev Il.
Fisher ana Miss Winnifred Phalen p
announced, the wedding to take place
soon.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

Tu5gs ssrersas ID nat e. e. Defroi
yesterday as Re sypsrse1 to o.. Ests
eVe re- tfssranas Caeacsa nls psns
TIssv stna ia ehsrfrrs Fl f4-aa8
Rsrs<s yesterday, lat goes - I's.9ost
tgasr.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

We devote room especially 70 erfrs
inducements for any oue wisn3ns a frsf.
c.ass carpet cheap. Remnant enough
for room, or pattern taken out 81
loom. Get oar prIce on these. sure
% interest you.
NoIeT, HEEro1sHETWKR Il Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

Dontt f7l e. ne is FIora A. lone,
famous Blush 81 Roses for vou-
CORP lsVon. Price, 15c pr bette
Peek BrEs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

Ger crest specisl sais OF ca-r.sss E
OF and goods gong s. q lively rae. Pc
sore and look toe stock over before
TIE ine + too tadlv broken
k1feT. Herr sHsIMxr 4 n
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

This week ends your chance for q
quarter Oft at Klddcrs.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

The D.. g. n. & N. Ry. viii sell OK
curs.0n 80 etsto ihe Detroit Exposition
August - 20 >eptember ;, good Tor r.
turu up 90 aud including September g.
At rate OF = Tor the round tTip. nclua.
ing tcket ~ admission t. tie gfeai
expos ton.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

There are certain questions which
the most enlightened Christian easai.trv
c-.u not determine. NhetHeF 90 n0t q
would be allowable 20 deceive ln order
b throw wicked pursGer CA the
track, - flne point about which good
men have always fered AuGA
uippant onlni0n has bcen thrown "a "a
various times GA the question q Ihe
soundnoss Of the act. OF mora aud
public grounds. 81 sending out profess
sional spoilers % induce lawuTeakcfs
10 commit overt acts. Michael Collins
keeps a saloon on EllsWofth4aVe. Ca
sunday, August s, Superintendent
Eastman gave 20 u couple Of p0. zee
constabies money % 60 % Collins
saloon 10 ask for liquor. thereby 40
enlTap Collins into snare. The police
men took toe money, according 90 Their
own story, went % TIE saloon on S1n-
day, and purchased and drank Collins
beer n Collins bar-r0Om. MbereuDon
toe police cause the arrest OF Collins
for the commttal OF an Ofiiense whica
they have induced HIM 10 commit L.
: easy % throw of opinion on proceed
ings 81 thls sort. bat q ls not easy 60 &C.
company the opinion with any guSran-
tee that Il VIII be the best opml0n
Wise men have always deprecated tae
necessity. l4 there be necessity, 81
catching offenders IA this way. After
the hearing Of the testimony of one
policeman, the case was put OF until
next Tuesday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

A new line Of cheviots dress goods Just
received.
NorGT, HF3P0LsHEpfEn & Co.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

Thisis IRE lsst week Of K oder 4 CO =
great quarter Of - is.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27

Every saek ~ LILY WHITE FToa-p
Res picture of or n15iL None rsnaus
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1890-08-27


II tae opening II las areae 20 ea
tae Csast.l,t il,s.2l.sg Qs s.s4.a IS. ~
lae stats eeI lan. s tss esse oi sae
People ~ Ans. 81 >nia a. Nsarry
saas Ialtss ASS sesaoa 81 msas -
APpeal pneansfitgllga,al ia a mariner -
glsss ihat gasrs vsl sHaaear ca - 40
eshs WAY g ia4kng So &, saaA not
a.k fEtg homer - f1 4eeiae. loansel
thea praoeeaea o. the formal sfEa-
nleas Wlh 3 feree and caeeaey lasi
Gan nst fsa of Il e6eci Whea pres
eatea 81 lne sapfeas Couri- Dse.sls.as
ot sae Meaig-A >up,ease Noa1t eefe
quQied Naea mads the oAs very
sieons as presented bs the defense.
Mr. s1iia Is CA if.Al ff hss7fe sid
AQuoi la h.s theater eengary io iae
provisions IT the sseton 81 sae. slatsle
prohibiting e. Counsel he.a .1at tas
ssctQn ls clearly uneausi taii.l.aai iis-
cause i hngs nto tat sl4taie an ot-
sees DVt expressed in taa tuo of lle
sct. lae tA.e Ueals. IAN acl io pro-
Nlte ipI tae LlNauen aud rtellai ga
~ u.e aauor tlalhc. >pciion lt at-
sQl4tely prose t.ls iae sale az orol "a
tAaslrr. Ar. Mcsariy araaea fnat
pfoa.Nung lle sale apyW .sIe goes TAT
aegoaa taxing and regulating Mr.
RODGERS declined 20 argue the points
raised on the ground Aat te.s caarl
ought uol - undertake Toe slINtnl..l
oi constitutional ouesloas. lhe caart
sisted ffIHH Ff..a ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09

mas charge and supervision OYER them.
1ney nave their own apartments, their own
mao, eeeir own teachers. Just the same.
ana the lady Is 70 be a sort Of mother 20
them"
But what if something happens to you
TO prevent you giving your daughters such
constant care and guardianship
IneY have aunts, and godmothers. and
friends. and II everything else fail they
nave their own innocence, and that is the
pess protection they can have. Better than
any amount OF worldly wisdom. There is
nothing that appeals so potantly TO chivalry
and courtesy. And row if you'd like to sea
the kind OF girl this training develops will
call my daughter. She is only a girl. She
wiz not come IN with any flourish Of trum-
pets, as II no one were of any consequence
now she has arrived She may saw nothing
but yes and no to to you, Just as thew
write n books OF the typical English girl.
Tor such she is, and you are a stranger. She
Will Chatter ike any girl when you are
gone. We are great friends aud com
panions, tell each other all our secrets. and
have all manner of fun together, but YOU
VIII notice she will not sit down until after
do, or lead in the conversation while her
mother is in the room, though / never told
her not to; but here she is
And there came iIto the room a tall.
sngnt girl with merry brown eyes like her
mothers, bright glossy hair of the rich red
disn-yellow of Roman gold, an English
fairness Of skin and an English sweetness of
voice. Her greeting is as natural, uncon-
scious and frank as that of little child
her hsndshake, with Its single downward
movement, hearty and vigorous, aud her
smile. sweet and unaffected. Noting the
quaint punctiliousnesS with which she
waited until her mother was seated,
the pretty dizziness with which the hands,
white .and shapely, like her mothers,
busted themselves with some dainty knit
ting directly she was seated, and the uncon-
sclous Difference of her manner, one felt
inclined to honor the system and
pay homage to its results. And by and by
when Mrs. Kendall left the room for a
minute and the daughter gracefully took
up the leadership of the conversation, it
was interesting to notice that one of the
deepest impressions made upon her mind in
America, in which country she said she had
been long enough to learn to say that she
was having q perfectly lovely time" was
that 'the people do spend such lot OF
money, and don't seem TO know how much
dollar is worth
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
a KITTEN III Love WITH A DUCK.
The Funny Friendship Between Feline
and q Fowl.
Fr NJ London Truth.

Some time ago, when spending my sum-
mer holiday at farm house in Surrey. |
was much amused by seeing little kitten
and large white duck apparently on the
most friendly terms with another, says an
English writer.
The duck was most attentive to the kitten,
aud the kitten returned the ducks affection
by walking about with her, and gently
purring and rubbing itself against the old
white duck. Every now aud again the
duck would nibble or run her bill all over
the fur Of the kitten, which performance
kitty much enjoyed. 1t would stand upon
its hind legs and clasp the duck around her
neck, as il fondly embracing the bird.
There were other ducks and fowls about
the poultry yard but kitty never conde-
scended to pay such marked preference for
them, but always remained true to the old
favorite.
One wonders what first gave rise to such
an odd friendship. and it would have been
interesting to know whether 1t was main
tanned after little pussy grew up to years Of
discretion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-11-09
DaGuerr6'S Failure.
Aleuander Back in st. Nicholas

dteIQHUSf Ii UCK IN ioL. Nlc1OL6S.
A man who lived in France. and whose
name was Daguerre, had made some Won
derful discoveries in his Uttered Partisan
workshop, and the news had gone out over
the world that the reflection of landscape
or of a persons features on the face of a
piece of metal could be permanently
fastened on the glossy surface Everybody
agreed that this was a surprising thing !;
and Daguerre was soon bothered by a
multitude Of people from many countries
VINO wanted to know how it was DONE
OF course these first sun-p.ctures were
very differens from those we now call pho.
toaraphs. There was certainly one very
important fact about the whole cries Of ex-
periiEents. There was not child picture
among them.
But one memorable day Daguerre led into
his new Photographic studio little child.
The inventor bad been fussing over his
chemicals and wished to try a new and dar-
ing experiment. in picture making. At this
time the poor sitters had 81 keep still for
very long while--so long n while that the
matter Of looking pleasant" bad never even
been thought Of. And to help the sun and
the camera along, .t was found advisable
to Written the jec3S face with
powder. Daguerre induced this child
70 let him pc wder her face. aud this notion
was 5aat with great care ne might then
accomt lish the first child portrait with the
camera But when she had beon lifted
in very high ssat, with clamp at the
back to hold the head still, and an awful
glare OF light falling in upon it all, the lit
tie stJer's courage began to escape. Daguerre
tried his best to gel her Interested and to
secure promise that she would look stead-
lily at certain point until he should have
finished the picture. The sitter made PROM
Uses. bu5 it was all too terrible Ard when,
t,sr aos-aa coidanf Che q ref apfi0n of
her own wbitened and frightened facs in
little mirror on the wall OF the st iiio, her
lip quivesed, two tears ran down over toe
white powder, aud startled sound told the
ANXIOUS photographic, tbas he must make
his ffss caild-portrais some other day.