davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-28
Se8ieb Sid, nid3t eber amf bie 9ieiie,
bic Su fertta biSf,

nanentlth ni6t auf cine lanse &eiie. gerete Did
pcaitanbts prr. Du bit erlaube uns bies ;u bemer.
fen, nt6t fertis, On ni9t ppn hem wade mecun
ner Geiieneen nnb Trurien, Spitetters Masen gtt.
ter5, begette b eieiem sentalten appetitret,enben
bic decentralization nnp bic @erbanuns fbrternben Mtt
tel Gesen Seerantbeit, Oialarta, Srdmpfe umo stps
lit, pernriadt hurd ideht setpdte8 unb unseiunbea
Gfen, iewte nnrf gradmaier, sesen burd baS 5feier
erhbbte Aerrrtdt icrie sesen Gronides Gauenleiter
uno gerepfuns 1T pas 9ttfers elm unieblbareS grd.
rentirmtttel. Sc reist sum Gppetit au Speien, biz
ionit nift mad Gurem @ei4maf, unb perbinbert, baf
lie Sud ihle4t betpmmen. G5 bat niemals suppr eir
10 auberprbentldeS Diiel fur ben unslhdli6en Opsz
psptif fer seseben, ber ia ner befbergeridteten
Osabl3eit efe. Masenbei6perpen, hurt6 an gprp be,
9inabmrsen peS Gfen8 auf ben @iienbabn Stattpnen,
pernen balo eur has 9itters sebpben, has sledfaas
gtnnerunS sesen @beuuattSmus, Nierenleinen unt
S8lafriisfeit l4aft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-28
e a II e n E u + "a.

Nus 4nlaB BET @rnennuns hes Jiir=
fen gismard gum (9ituIarz) 9er3og
bon Sauenburg = eine @brenbe3eugung,
bic er in5mifben abselebnt baben ioll
= erwedt Die ~. .. Staats3situng"
bic foIsenben sefdl6tIi9en grinnes
rungen:
9as Gsraogtbum 2auenbnrg Iebt,
tuenn aud nur i'm 9itel. on bemielben
Sage pieber auf, on benz has Hei1ss
tanaleramt unb Die biplomatifde Sb1.
tisteit 8ismards aufb6ren iol. Sin
merttplrbipes 3uiammeatreffen, tpie
bas Sdidial 3auenburgs iibe,baupt
nertuilbig 1T. Bis 1903 urbeutf6,
murbe es ba fran3ofi6, 1913 bannobes
rid, 1916 preubiid, iebod bon preu=
BEN segen Sdpebif6 pommern an
Sdnemarf perbanheIt. Der beutf9s
bdniide Grieg bra1te es an OeIterreid
unb preuBen, bic betannte @aifeiner
QonOention (1865) lieB es in ben Mls
leinbefiB preubens iibergeben, tpieber
bur9 Gerbaubeln, inbem bas oltetrei.
diide Witeigentbum nit % Miaionen
Sbalern (bdniId) tduflid abseI6ft
murbe. 9as @elb bot, beildlfig bes
merit, aonia Wilbelm aus eisener
3aide bergeseben. @rit IL Sabre fpd'
ter fonnte bas 6eraogtbum 2auenbura
preuBen einperleibt merSen, unb feitbem
bilbet es einen sau3 sep6bnliden lamb.
rdtbliden areis Der preuBli6en prooin3
SdlesmigzSolitein. Seine sr6Bte 8ss
rtbmtbeit NOR Jriebridsrub nit benz
Sadienmaioe, isne berrlide 9omdne,
bic am 81. Mdra 1871 Dem gum 6iir>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-28

Der in fsiuem bisberiseu Wabltreiie eiz
nem 5oaiaIbemofraten unterIegen tpar.
= generol BronIart bon G9elens
bOrf, Der friibere 2riegsminiiter, iff befi.
nitio gum Gommanbirenben General bes
x. Irmeetorps oIs Na6foIger @apripis
ernannt morben. @raf 0dieler bat bas
&ommanbD bes XVI. Mrmeeforps er.
balten uno @snerallieutenant 2enbe 1T
gum Gommanbeur bes XVII. Rorps er.
nannt tporten.
= W0n Berlin aus miro als be-.
itimmt (2) mitgetbeilt, baB fi9 5urif
Vismard eine 8ila in ber Sdtpeis aes
fauft babe uub belp &eit ieines 2e6ens
auBerbalb beg beuiiden &ei6es su3uz
bringen beabf9tiee.
Gin tleritales Wleraner glatt
brinet bic Witibeilune, boB fi1 Die grs.
her3ogin @tephanie bon Oeiierreidb, bic
WittDe beg aronprinaen 9ubolf, nit
benz Gr5ber3og Gran5, bem autiinftieen
Sbronfolger, uerlObt babe.
Die Mitglieber BET fonlerbatiben
partei bes preuBifden Nbgeoroneters
bauies beabi6tiaen benz Giirifen 8isz
mard su beiien beborfebenbem @sburts.
tag (l. NpriD eine gemeini1oftlide
Graduation baraubringen, unb sipar in
Gorm elmer funfpol ausgeitatteten
abreiie, in ipel6er bie 0erbienlfe beg
Girfen Inn bas Yaterlanb riibmenb
berboraebobeu tperben folen. Die Nas
tionallibera.en beabf6tigen elm @leides
gu tbun.
- Su @riedenIano herridt groBe
Greuoe iiber McGinleps neue SarifzBill,
pelde bic Nufbebung bes amerifaniihen
ginfubraoaes auf 9orintben in Nusf9t
felt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-28

@unbfabrt bon ieinen Granten beimtam,
beridtete ibm Der Diener, baB iOwobl
ber @raf 8aranowsti, als bic alts Ml!
riam nod ibm gefrast; oiele babe
bringenb sebeten, lie fofort iuiHen gu
lafen, ipbalb ber Qerr 9oftor beimfom=
me-. go melb' es ibr, fa9te bet
NrSt.
Ser grmiibete batte taum ia feinem
2ebnifubl Ylab genDmmeu. als Der
@raf sintrat. gr fab libel aug, ieiH
Blid mar unndt /, MIR bing ibm bas
6aar nm Stirn uEo S1ldIen unb
rubelos f6ritt er in bem boben uhb
tpeiten @emahe auf uno ab. gs perz
mieb es, ben Nr5t an3ubliden unb iheu
glitt iein Nuge an inn bprhber, neun
ct bel bem baitigen Nufs unb Mbi9reiten
on ibm Dortberfam.
tGortfesnus fcist.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-28
s9 Wer BET uns fir SIS Clothing
fauft, erbdlt einen elesanten Ieioenen
Hegeni9irm als @ei6ent.
8. Morris & 8ros.
g@utnoiudtt dehetIt.

ginem aIten grate, Der bon Der praris au.
riifgesosen lebt, nurbe burd einen oiiinbiIden
Miiiionar bic 8eidreibuns sines einfad.n
besetabiliiden Seilmittels fit bic fdnene unb
bauernbe Seiluns bon 9unsenidpinbfu9t
Bronchitis, sfatarrb, aftbma unb allen gals.
un6 2unsentranfbeiten aussebanbist. au9
elm Mittel fir pofitibe, rabitale eeiluns bon
9erbenf fdpdde unb allen Ierbenfranfbei
Radbem ber Doftor bic tpuncerbaren Seilfr1fte
in taufenb Gdllen erprobt bate, eradtete er
es fiir feline 8Fidt, bas Mittel ieinen leibenben
Mitmeniden brtannt gu MAIDEN. Bon bieiem
Motib unb @unfd setrieben, banoelte er. Sd
fenbe oiefes Resept gang tOtenfrei an aae, bic es
piiniden, in beutfder, ensliider uno fransoii-
ider Sprade, nit boiler Nntpeiiung Der Ser-
ftelluns unb bes @ebraudS Senbe abreiie
unb 8riefmarEe, bejiebe Did auf bieie 3eituns
uno i'd fenOe es fofort. IS. u. Noees, $50
Yopers 8lod, Godeitsr, q. .. [l6,1 ,lomp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-28

- 6anbelsminiHer b. BerlepIf, iolI
nunmebr beauftrast lein, auf Der Balis
ber suta6tliden &eIolutionen bes
6taatsratbs @eiebsgntmiirfe aus3uar.
beiten, bic aIs 2lntrdee preubens an
ben Bunbesratb gelangen unb Johann
3ur 8eidluBfai5ung benz 3ei6stage un.
terbreitet merben ionen. gDie oas Brrs
liner Sageblatt erfdbrt, lebHen lid bic
Gefolutionen oes Staatsraibes an bic
Befdliiife bes Reidsiases In Saden
ber MISUNDERSTANDING an; insz
beionbere meroen big 5ur ginfubrung
zines erb6bten Nrbeiterf6ubes nit Rhd'
fi6t ouf ben ber3eitigen Stanb Der &C.
iebgebuHg uebergangsbeitimmuna ge.
troffen. 2lIs fold porbereitenbes STA.
blum BARI aud bic @rri6turg bon Gr.
better. .ausf6iiifen era6tet lperben, Bic
bonn Siaatsratb ni9t als oblisatorii6
bssuta6tct, ionbern Der freien Snitias
tloe iiberIa1sn purben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-28
0entihe Sob 9rnferei

bon Sobn S6ott, Stoolt @de
Wiain pla3a, empiieblt iid) aur Mnfers
tigung iauberer Srudarbeiien in Deutf1
unb @nglii6 au ben billiaiien Breiien.
Yereine auf Dem 2anbe lpollen iib BEL Ye.
barf sefdliglt an ibn weuoen. 2O,2 lin
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-28

sdslide 6reie Yreiie fit geras
eri9eint
u,it Ausaa6me oes Soaatass
unb foitet
$1,000 fir sas Sabr pSer $3.50
fiir 3 WfDnate.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-28

g}ilot @robe, Mo., 16. Nug.. '88.
Sm Sabre 1883 berb.annie i'd mir
ben Irm, eine einmaliee Nnmenbung
bon 5t. Satobs>Otl itellte mid ipieher
ber.-6rau Wancp 9lrmfrona.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

The opening and closing scenes OF
Mr. Besant's new novel, "Armorel OF
Lyonesse," are laid among the Scilly
Islands. Tradition relates that these
islands, now many miles from the main.
land, were once united to Cornwall by
region of extreme fertility This was
the ancient country of Lyonesse. 1t was
inhabited by people remarkable for
their industry and piety. No less than
one hundred and forty churches stood
over that region which is now waste
of waters; and the rocks called the
Seveg Stones are said to mark the site
of large city. According to an old
English chronicle, Lyonesse was over.
whelmed by an inundation of the sea
on the 18th of November, 1899.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
Washington Letter.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 20, 1890.
Senator Plumb and all the rest of the
silver Senators, are very much elated
over their success in amending and
passing the House silver bill in man
ner which makes it provide for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver by the
substantial vote of ~ To 25 Senator
Wolcott, of Colorado, made the last
speech in favor of free coinage, which,
by the way, was his maiden effort in
the Senate, and thereby placed himself
at once in the front rank of senatorial
orators This action by the Senate sur
prised many people, but not your cor
respondent, who predicted it in your
columns many months ago. The bill
as amended and passed by the Senate
is now upon Speaker Reeds table and
its disposal by the House is going to
be mighty interesting To lots of folks,
and some fine parliamentary work is
likely To be exhibited for the edificaton
of those sufficiently posted to enjoy it.
If the House concurs in the Senate
amendments, there is no certainty that
the President will sign it, on the con-
trary it is very probable that he would
veto it. There is a conservative ele-
ment in the House which will attempt
To have a conference ordered on the
amendments. If that is successful some
sort OF compromise favorable to sill
yer, but not quite to the extent of
authorizing free coinage will be the re-
suit. If a vote on the amendments is
forced in the House they will be con-
Cured in.
The Mckinley tariff bill has been re-
ported to the Senate, but it will not be
la1 "A 4. A.
radical changes which our Democratic
friends have been predicting have not
been made. There are changes, of
course, quite number of them, but
they are unimportant and do not i'm the
slightest degree affect the character of
the bill, which will become "A law sub
stantially as it passed the House. This
has been said before in these columns,
but it is important enough to repeat.
Both House and Senate have with
drawn its amendments to the antitrust
bill which has now gone to the Presi-
dent in exactly the shape which it first
passed the Senate. It's harmless
document.
The River and Harbor bill has been
reported to the Senate With the
amendments added by the Senate com
mittee the bill carries an appropriation
of nearly S25, 900, 600 and there is much
talk among the leaders of the party
against the advisability of passing 1t at
the present session. Such talk however
will not defeat the measure which is
specially dear TO the average legislators
heart, but should il pass there will be
great pressure brought TO bear on the
President To veto it.
Speaker Reed, when asked when
Congress would adjourn, replied: THE
House can adjourn by the first of July
and not leave anything of pressing inn
portance undone." 1t will require some
very lively hustling on the part of the
House To- adjourn at that date, but of
course il could he done if the Senate
was ready to adjourn and the Speaker
SO willed it, but the Senate will just be
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
YeIloMstone National Park.

In view of the widespread attention now cen.
tered in the Yellowstone National Park, the follow
ing expressions from two Of the most eminent
American citizens, a scientist and the other a
clergyman, are of great interest.
Prof John Muir California's Distinguished
Geologist speaking of the National Resort says:
Situated in the heart of the Rocky Mountains, on
the broad rugged summit of the continent, amid
snow and ice and dark shaggy forests, where the
great rivers take their rise IL surpasses in wakefu
exciting interest any other region yet discovered
on the face of the globe"
RevT. Dewitt Talmage, the eminent divine, says:
after all poetry has exhausted itself and when
all the Norans and Bierstadts and other encbant-
inc artists have completed their canvas there will
be other revelations TO make and other stories Of
its beauty and wrath, splendor and agony to be
recited. The Yellowstone Park is the Gcologst's s
Paradise"
The Northern Pacific Railroad The Celebrated
Dining Car Route is the only all rail line 20 this
region. For copy Of Wonderland, Yellowstone
Park Folder and other illustrated Publications,
address any travelling Passenger Agent Of the
Company, or CHAs. S. FEB, General Passenger
and Ticket Agent, N. p. X. r., St. Paul Minn
lojuly3f.)
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

Tariff Reform Headed for Free Trade.
The demand for free foreign trade
the plea that commerce must be reliev-
ed from tax, although the burden upon
other industries may be proportionate-
ly augmented-is selfish, unjust and in
defensible upon any grounds of equity
and fair dealing.
Are the Industrious attorneys for free
trade ever heard demanding that any
other line of business shall be equally
free with the foreigners trafficg They
see the farmer taxed on his land, his
implements, his live stock and even
such of his crops as remain unsold when
the assessor comes around. They see
the manufacturer taxed on his build
ings, his machinery, his materials and
in some instances on his finished goods.
But no breath is wasted in shouting for
free farms and free factories, free ami
mails and free goods. Why, then, must
all this be reversed when the articles
are made by foreigners whose lands,
machinery and other tangible effects
are beyond reach of our laws.
Why should not the Canadian farmer
pay for the privilege of selling his crops
in our markets? Whatever he thus
pays goes for the support of this govern
ment and the enforcement of laws TO
which he is certain to appeal for redress
if money is not forthcoming according
to agreement. The trader in foreign
made goods is quite as vociferous in de-
manding his rights under our laws as is
the farmer or manufacturer. Why,
then, exempt from taxation the busi-
ness of trading in foreign goods rather
than the business of manufacturing or
farming?
Free trade means taxing everything
in this country that can be taxed and
eXempting from taxation everything
brought here from abroad-however in
geniously its advocates may conceal
their real aim under glittering forms of
speech. As one step toward their
desired goal the free trade attorneys
seek to make it cheaper than now for
foreigners to trade in our markets, and
thus render it more difficult for our
citizens to complete while compelled to
pay higher wages. This the boldest
among them frankly avow, while their
less candid allies are permitted to pose
behind the veil of tariff reform" so
long as they stand ready, at the word
of command, to vote for men and
measures labeled with the Golden Club
trade mark.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

beginning its consideration of the tariff
bill at that date. Adjournment will be
nearer September than July.
Mrs Harrison and her family have
left Washington for the summer. They
have gone to their new cottage at Cape
May Point.
The Senate rejected two presidential
nominations this week-John Ii. Eaves,
to be collector of internal revenue for
the fifth district of North Carolina, and
III. III. Schoch, to be postmaster at Sc
Inns Grove, Pa. Both these appoint
ments were made more than year ago
and have been hanging fire in the
Senate.
The House Republican caucus having
finally decided that Federal election
law shall be passed by the House at
this session, the bill has been reported
to the House and it will be pushed
through at once. 1t is not believed
that the Senate will pass the bill, cer-
tainly not at this session. In the House
those who are most deeply interested,
the Southern Republicans, are almost
to a man opposed To the bill, but of
course they will vote for il because the
caucus has made it party measure.
| Secretary Noble has transmitted
through the Secretary of the Treasury,
to Congress a letter from Commission
er of Pensions Raum, asking for an ap-
preparation for 443 new employees in
his office. He estimates that the SER
vices of that number will be made nec-
essary by the new disability pension
| bill.
Vice President Morton has returned
to his duties, and is again gracefully
welding the gavel over dignified but
perspiring Senate.
Senator Edmunds says that instead
of the Senate being friendly to corpora.
tions, as has often been alleged, it has
originated all of the anti-cOrporation
Legislation for years past.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
ST. LOUIS. Mo. June ID.

ED. NORTHERNER.-Being delegate
from Minnesota to the national conven-
ton of the Christian Endeavor society,
now in session in this fine city, write
to say one must see and feel the inspira-
ton of such gathering to in any sense
appreciate it. The number of dele
gates and visitors is thought to be Zoo
to 500, and | think the estimate is
none too high. All hotels and board
ing places are full, yet we are nicely
cared for and royalty entertained. The
meetings are held in the magnificent
exposition buildings, and yet there is
not room enough. 1t is only i'm Ameri-
ca where such gathering is possible,
rivalling i'm numbers and enthusiasm
the greatest political and secular con-
ventions of this century. The motto
of the convention is: 1.-The World for
Christ" Twenty-Five denominations
are represented from the United States,
Canada and Japan, meeting on com
mon level and owning one Lord Jesus
Christ. When one of the speakers said
that ones loyalty to the Endeavor so.
ciety was proven by his or her loyalty
to their own church and denomination
the vast audience arose en- masse and
NdN'u idiS
with one prolonged cheer which | be-
lieve was heard in heaven, and will
have a mighty influence on earth.
One very noticeable feature is the
great number of young men, grand in
vigorous manhood, with lofty aim to
win others To Jesus Christ. The brain
and muscle of these consecrated young
men must and will tell on future gener-
ations, and inaugurate movement
heavenward which will fill the universe
with gladness. | will not forget To say
that there is an equal number of the
brightest and best young women of
our land, who feel it to be an honor to
confess and work for Christ. God bless
them all, young men and women.
May the rising star of their influence
illumine the dark places of the earth
and ill heaven with grand hallelujah
of praise. At the prayer meeting this
Il. m. there were 1000 or 1000 present,
and 430 spoke in 81 minutes | shall
look for a great blessing upon our
churches as result of this gathering
and feel sure it will come 1t was a
grand sight to see timid young people
stand in the great crowd, and with clear
voices own allegiance to common
Savior. | have been in many great
meetings, but this one rivals them all
G.. Il. LINDERMAN
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

Large Assortment all demands and satisfies all
satisfaction Our brand Cloth
inga bought right marked right and will be sold right
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

Are you troubled with corns or bun
ions? If so, let us give you little adj.
vice Pare them down as closely as
possible without drawing blood; then
soak them in warm water to soften
them, and apply Chamberlain's Pain
Balm twice daily, rubbing them yigor-
ously for few minutes at each applica
ton. A corn plaster should be worn
for few days to protect them from the
shoe. As general liniment for sprains
bruises, lame back, or rheumatism,
Pain Balm is all that can be desired
80 cent bottles for sale by all druggists.
June
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

A Clear Head, Bright Eye, Healthy
Stomach, and Good Digestion, is of the
greatest Importance in this busy rushing
world of ours. Loose's Extract of Red
Clover will give it to you. Try it. For
sale by DR.. j ID. Hamilton.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
PAW PAW. MICH, JUNE %. 1890.

IT does not now appear probable that
a Michigan man will succeed Hon. L
w. Palmer as Minister To Spain.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25

LEWIS Nj. MILLER, of Grand Rapids,
is receiving very flattering mention by
the Republican press of the state for
Secretary of State.
The true northerner., 1890-06-25
can sell you KNEE PANT SUIT for $1.5O,
much than the pants worth

Mems s50O-remarkably cheap Our Prince Albert
work Our SO suits good
saw suits have always been sold for s10
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-19
THE DEMocRATIo STAR OF THE
WEST.

1t is conceded on all sides that
Grover Cleveland, the way matters
now stand, is the universal choice of
his party for the next Democratic
candidate for President, but there is
no telling what change the events of
the next two years may bring. AL
ready bright star may be observed
looming up in the West, and much
depends on the character of relief
legislation that may be enacted be-
tween now and that time; the state
of the revolution that is going on in
the minds of the people; the
awakening of the laboring classes of
the country; the new issues which
may be brought to the front, and the
harmony in the ranks of the New
York Democracy. fractional conten-
ton and treachery in the ranks lost
the State to Mr.. Cleveland in the
last election, and lost the Democracy
the presidential election, and it will
become a question whether or not
the party can afford to take its leader
from New York, if present animosi-
ties continue to exist, with the hope
of carrying that tricky State, even
with Cleveland's great popularity.
On the other hand, revolution is
going on among the farmers of the
West. Iowa is now Democratic.
The election in that State has aWak-
ened new sentiment in the West.
The West is clamofing for relief.
They want tariff reform and are red
hot on the money question. They
are demanding free coinage of silver,
and larger note currency. These
will be the leading issues of the COM
ing battle this summer in Illinois.
General Palmer, one of the grandest
old Democrats in the nation, will lead
the Democratic host and should he
win the race by good majority, car
rying the State safely over to the
Democratic column, on these issues,
the other Western States are sure to
follow, and this will bring Gov.
Palmer to the front as the winning
man for the next Presidency without
New York. Mark the prediction,
Illinois is going Democratic this
year. The revolution of sentiment
among the farmers and laboring peo-
pie is unmistakable evidence. They
all feel the need for more dollars and
understand that question.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-03-19
naIiphtInp in Laughter.

There are frequent instances of conceited
persons who Glove to hear themselves talk. +"
Nobody feels much sympathy with this weak
ness, perhaps because it is so generally shared,
but that of wishing to hear ones own laugh,
when the privilege has been for many years
denied, is pathetic enough to bring tears to
the eyes of people endowed with the full quota
of senses.
Mrs. Morse, the wife of the great electri-
clan, was, at her marriage, mute, and did
not remember the sound Of her own voice
Her family believed that total deafness was
the result of imprudencs committed by a
nurse during her infancy, and not an afPec-
ton from birth.
Buoyed up by confidence in this theory,
and with patience inspired by love, Professor
Morse exhausted every means to restore to
his wife her two lost senses, and his efforts
were crowned in the end by complete sue
cess.
After the cure had been perfected, Mrs
Morse seemed perfectly happy. She talked
almost necessarily, and above all the joys Of
life ranked that Of laughter.
Whenever it was compatible with good
taste she laughed heartily; in conversation
the least trife excited her risibles, and it was
confided as fact to few chosen friends
that SO divine sound in long dulled ears
were these tones of her own voice that often
and often she would 60 off alone, close the
doors, and surfeit the newly found hearing
by long, ringing peals of fresh, unrestrained
laughter, sweeter far than any music to the
happy woman rescued from the horrors of
dumbness New Orleans Times-Democrat.