davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-08
EvDeriment Station Bulletin No. 2.

Experiment Station Bulletin No. 2,
published by authority of the secretary
of agriculture, J. N. Rusk, is digest Of
the annual reports of the agricultural
experiment stations in the United States
for 1888. Part of this bulletin covers
over $50 pages, and treats by itself the
report of each station, with only such
comment as is necessary to connect the
several parts. The financial reports of
the stations have been reserved for
Part II.
a review of the present digest of an
nual reports of the stations leads to sew
eral conclusions regarding the expert
ment station enterprise in the United
States, of which the following are noted
in the introduction: First, it is observed
that the reports are not fair exhibit of
a years work. Most of the stations are
new. Of fifty-seven stations now in op-
Grafton only twenty were organized pre-
vious to 1888, when the act of congress
providing $4,000 per year for each state
for the purpose came into effect, and it
was not until the spring of that year
that the appropriation was made availa-
ble Much of their first effort was de-
voted to such preparation as precedes
the actual work of investigation.
The prospects of the experiment sta
ton enterprise is, it is claimed, on the
whole encouraging. As regards the sci
entiffc character of their work, our sta
tons are doing just what the European
stations did in their early experience,
they are selecting questions of inmedi-
ate practical interest and studying these
in the most direct ways, because they
feel that they must, and neither they
nor their constituencies have found by
actual experiment how often this meth
cd fails. Most of our stations are con
nected with educational institutions,
where experience shows that their work
is most advantageously done.
This bulletin is rendered easy for ref
erence by the completeness of its index.
The table of contents at the beginning
of the book presents the reports of the
individual stations according to states
in alphabetical order. At the close of
the volume appear an index of names
and an index of subjects Later on will
appear ON this page additional notice in
reference to the various individual sta
ton reports.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-08
Health is Wealth!

DR.. E. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, guaranteed specific for HyS-
terra, Dizziness, Commissions, Fits, Nervous
Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostratio:s
caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco,
Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening
of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading
to misery. decay and death, Premature Old
Age, Barrenness, Loss ofPower in either sex,
Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhes
caused by over-taxation of the brain, self
abuse. or over-indulgence. Each box con-
tains one months treatment. 81 box, or
six boxes for S., sent by mail prepaid on re-
ccipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
to cure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with $500
We evil sendthe purchaser our written guar
antee to refund the money if the treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees is.
sued only by CARLETON & NASH, Bre1-
IAN Texas
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-08
FARM AND GARDEN.
INFORMATION BASED ON EXPERIENCE
AND OBSERVATION.

ophthalmia in Sheep-Some of the
Causes of This Inflammation of the Eyes
with Directions for Its Prevention and
Cure.
Henry Stewart, excellent authority in
all matters pertaining to sheep husband
~, contributes in recent issue of Ru-
raj New Yorker some valuable inforna-
ton concerning the Inflammation of the
eyes with resulting loss of sight, fire.
quent disease in sheep during the win
ter season. This disease, which is con-
tagious, mostly has its beginning in the
fall when the sheep are pastured upon
stubble. The stiff short straws come in
contact with the eyes wounding and
irritating them and causing the infiam-
nation, which, unallayed by any cura-
tive measures, proceeds to suppuration,
and a secretion of diseased pus which is
left on the feeding racks or other places
and is thus communicated to the other
sheep.
The pain from this intense inflamma-
ton is very great and seriously disturbs
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-08

FIG. BARN FOR A FORTY ACRE FARM
feet wide; B, the barn floor, - feet
wide, and NJ, a NOW or bay, IA feet wide.
If a granary is wanted make it at G, 2
feet wide, II feet deep and 7feet high,
boarding it tight, and secure from YER
min. Storage for hay is over stables and
feed hail. NJ is for grain, fodder, straw,
ETC., and the NOW over the barn floor
can be utilized for the same.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-08
SUGGESTIONS ABOUT BARNS.

Barn with Cow Stable and Box StaIls-In-
creasin. Scanty Barn Space.
In the first cut herewith presented is
shown a cheap method of increasing
barn or stable room, recently suggested
by Rural New Yorker. The scanty barn
room of many farms attests to the value
of the suggestion. The addition con-
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-08

the health of the
sheep, which stop
fe s, grow
thin and in time
suffer from a
complication of
d i S or d e RS to
which these ami
mails are so sub
ject, and when
tn e spring ar
rives and til e
shepherd hopes
bic troubles are
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1890-05-08
DR.. Baird's Fever Cure,

DR. BAIRDs Fever Capsules, soc, viii cure
any case of Lhills, Fever &c, or money refund
ed Geleten coated, pleasant to take. Ask
dealers TO show them to You
DR.. Baird's Liver Pill Sugar coated, one
pill dose; mild and sure in their action on
the liver.
| DIR. Baird's Screw Worm, Dead Shot -
kills screw worms in stock il simultaneously,
easily applied 10 deep seated wound, healing
and prevents the flies mountaineering the wound (;
one bottle will kill the worries On % head of
stock All stockmen delighted with it; soc
and guaranteed.
DR. Baird family medicines are for sale by
j. Tristram. Haubelt Bros, Schmidt Bros, and
j. H. Meyer, city, and all merchants in the
country.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08

k.x JesfsEsacs d. D@eA4 1<1<AE@
xAr~~s@@s4 ~tsA ksaA Fesssss ssp-
psrs-Aa spe@.1 - Ansr1a4 - 1s
N.as ~ S.slea2zss Lc.asrs
DrExEN. oot T.-As tAs confsrssos
- ths frlsA NaeoAalists Nr. 5ussia
McCarthy meye6 tks aaepSien q
fear sreselatlens a. es walsh haa
heea previously ssbziss41 = Ns. par
aell TIE first % these ple1res ths
tallask suppsrt of the NatieAsl Leagae
- the tenants she are tArestsnea Nl1A
rlin an coasee Es ace Il he oe0rss &4eps-
a. ~ tie Government ana landlord syn-
aic@tes The second resolution de-
m2ads that certain distressed sistricts
Ia he soutaera AID western paris of
Ireland bs given special consideration
% the Goysrnmenf ana thar meas
ares be t4koR as onoe Tor the
relief of the ihh&hit2Rts TIE
Government IS called Upon 10 in
kaguEsEe series % spbiie improve
meats for tAe parross Of g.yiAg e2pl0y-
msnt % the people and enasllag taem
- support themselves ~itheat eharita-
BE assistance. The third resolution
condemns N emphatic terms the action
of the Government ~ csasiag the arrest
Of MSssfs oBriea. Diiioa and other Ma
tionalist leaders sFFaigned at Tppcrsry.
The fourth rssoluuon saws that the
Nationalist party - compelled ey cir
cumstanees 20 make an appeal 20 It's
friends everywhere in behalf Of the
Izish tenants. and il looks especially 70
It's friends in America TO subscribe gen
erogsly for the benefit OF distressed
people.
The FIRST resolution WAS carried unsn-
imously. Mr. Redmond essred Sec
ond resolution and paid high tribute
10 the generosity Of lreiand's American
friends, bat ho pointed out that such a
movement as the famine fund would not
be unattended with danger In too
MANY eases this generosity simply had
the effect OF hlling the Golfers et Irish
landlords IT Irtshmen did tAeir duty
20 themselves. and the Parneliites were
able. as he believed they would DO.
10 force tho Government to do
. small portion OF their duty,
it would be possible 70 tide over the
coming distress without the hnmilia-
lion and shame of again appealing 70
the charity Of the world. Mr.. Hosly
and Mr.. Mccarthy moved the other
resolutions All were carried unani-
mously. There was large crowd out
side tho ball and the greatest enth usi.
asm was displayed.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08


berng nearly 40 0ee persons. tn-
c.eGing TIE apostles. bisheps Rna
leading elders 0s TIE canr5h. by
unanlmoas vote rocegnized the anthor-
ity Of the president - issue TIE mani-
festo ana accepted IL IS authoritative
aud binding.
George q Cannon publicly announced
his Endorsement OF toe manifesto and
his recognition Of the supremacy -
Laws that bad bosH declares constito-
ti0nal by the Suprsne Csart q The
United States The conference also re-
adopted the original articles of tAita.
among which Is tits:
We believe in eelnf subject te kines fresl-
oents rulers are magistrate "a oocyinf. hsn-
oTang Rac sustaining Tie ia~
TIE action taken settles the FeNed
question and places an enecrual bar
against future polygsmous marriages
In Utah. IL is the most Important step
taken by the church for more than -
quarter Of . century.
When the result was announced
George q CAnnsn, Of the First presi-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08


because be believed IL was right and
was an ordinance OF God. Men
had suffered for it. over SOC had
been confined in the YenitcD-
tisry for the ofsense: but IL is
no use fighting 90. oOo 600 people on this
subject The Lord would hold this Ma
tion responsible for depriving citizens
OF tho right to worship God according
20 the dictates of their own conscience.
The names OF all the men who bad been
confined in jail and their suasrings
were recorded in Heaven, and would
some day stand out as the noblest page
in modern history. 1t went against the
grain for men 20 accent this. but be
bowed in submission TO Gods will
President Woodruff followed in the
same strain. and said the decision was
reached only after a long season Of
prayer
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
A..um.a ,.. D.bt OF . Co,I.r..

CINcISSAIf. Oct 7.-Mr. James NJ.
OF tho Wesleyan Fomale College.
amounting 70 SIS, 600. and thus pre-
vents the salo by foreclosure OF this old
institution. IL is the leading Metho-
dist college for womon in Ohio. Mrs.
Lucy Webb Hayes was one OF its early
graduates. j. has for so ne years borne
burden Of debt which threatened to
end its existence This disaster is now
svortei by Dir. Candles generosity.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
--------------
Michigan Miners strike.

IsHrEMISe, Mich, Oct About
2.5oo miners are idle in Ishpeming.
Tne strike began AZ noon Monday. and
was started By tho men at the Lake
Angelina mine, who went TO the other
mines in the city persuading all the
miners 10 Join them. There is a likeli-
hood that the agitation VIII extend to
the iron mines OF the entire Lake Su-
perior district affecting about 5000
men, aud further strikes are not i'm
probable.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
CHOLERAiS RAVAGES.
Thousands Reported Dying Of tho scour.e
in tho Red Sea Region.

LONDON. Oct. 7.-Horrible accounts
come from the Red sea of tho condition
OF cholera victims. Arabs and
strangers in that region are dying by
scores Persons arc seized and die within
an hour with clcnchod teeth and bodies
terribly drawn up. Birds and dogs
feed on tho corpscs, which people aro
afraid to touch, and vast fiocks Of vul-
lures dispute for tho prey with four
footed scavengcrs. From the interior
of Arabia accounts arc fully as heart
rendiug Victims are reported to DO
numbered by the thousands.
PARIS. Oct 1.-Two persons at Lunel.
Department OF Heraultc. who recently
arrived at that place from Spain, are
suffering from cholera The patients
have been isolated and other measures
adopted 10 prevent the spread of the
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
RoAcH's SHIP YARDS SOLD.
An rngiish syasseats Buys the Plant st
Chester for 81 500. 600.

PHuspgLrHIA. Oct The syndi-
cate Of English capitalists known as
Roach's Ship Building and Engineering
Company 0imitedl. which was organ
izsd in England last June. has repeated
their oIer 20 buy John Roach's ship
building yards at Chester. and il has
beon accepted. The company has a
capital Of s.. 500, oOJ. All tho shares Of
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
nfichigzn's Population.

WASHINGTON, Oct Tho Census
Bureau announces the population ef
Michigan TO bo ., 0S9. s92; increase, 452, .
s55. Indiana's population is official
ly announced as 2,Is9, 030, in
crease, 21o.72 The population
OF Michigan towns is given as
follows: Grand Rapids, 81. l47; increase.
80, 1SI. Kalamazoo. 17,lS7; increase,
5.o2a Muskegon, 2,6ss; increase, H.
400. Ishpcming, IL, 1s4; increase. S. .145.
Menominee. lo.e06; increase, 1918 Mar
quette. 9.o96; increase. 4,fe6 Negau-
nee. 6.o6l; increase. 2.12o.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08

BosTov. Oct The frst delegations
10 the National camp 81 thc Patriotic
Sens 81 Amsrics have arrived IN Boston.
and Ter the most uart are bisouaced 80
The Americas House. tbe associations =
hcsdqaarters The oraerlt represented
IN wo.thlrds ~ she States and Iofri-
tories o. this country. h4Viur D. zoo
lodges and total membership ~ more
than u. 600
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
AGAIN AT WAR.
UostilIties Resumed by the Belligerent
Central American Republics.

Central American Republics.
CITY OF GUATEMALA, Oct. 7.-Ad-
vices received here say that the Guate-
malans and Salvadorians are fighting
again on the frontier. They state war
mas again been precipitatcd owing to the
inability of the Guatemala Government
TO toexchange prisoners with san Salvador.
The frst-named Government shot every
Salvadorian soldier captured in tho late
war No particulars rs TO the locality
where the fight has taken sfsce arc re-
ceived beyond the fact that it has &C.
tries
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08

1esEs Chrlst 81
Latter Das
Sztnts Non1ay
mosRing tas %
nciAl deol4re-
tisnsf President
Nisfora ood
ruG forbld6iuE
in future any
n2rri es IN
slslatien 81 tes
Ns Of lie
lAnd NSs reaa
aad the eoa-
.~a~affrr UHpt-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08

Congressaontl nominations on Monday
were as follows New York Fifteenth
district. John r. Kelvin Pro-. six
teouth, W " smith pro ,; Twenty
seventh. Charles wills PRO 3. Twenty
ninth. D. Page Dem !; Thirty fourth.
Hiram Smith lDcm.) Wisconsin.
First district l. ~ Miller Dem J.
Kentucky. Second district u X Row
land Farmers kilianrel
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08

dency, said the step
wrs an act 81 acts.
that Presl dent
Woodruf had gone
into an executive
session With the Al
mighty, and tue re-
cult OF the season Of
prayer was followed
BY the prsnuhoiA-
mento OF Septemb Der
- lie lCannon
was sorry IL had 20
be taken. lie had
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08

CHICAGO, Uct. Z.
E-Market moderately active on local
and shipping account Quotations ranged at
81 e5sr5 q FOR choice 10 fancy shipping S;eers.
s. l5e,s 20 rpr good 10 choice DO. o. 3set3s FOR
common 20 fair Co s. ooz3 ~ for butchers
Steers - e5@ss 60 for Stocsers. d 25z1s ~ FOR
Texans. e. 600 ~ for Westerns: . o0<1-S IS Tor
Feeders. s2ssl2 - FOR Cows. q ooQsp Tor
Bulls ard " 'oatoo for Veal Calves.
Hoes Market moderately active on packing
and shipping accosnt. Sales we're made a. - ID
af 20 for mshf. Aooa<i 10 for rough packing.
y l0GssO for MIXED. and sise4a for heavy
packing and shipping lots
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
iRlsHMEN TO 1E LIBERATED.
Salisbury Likely To Release some Of the
Men TaIsely I'm nprIsonsd as prna anltera

Men fAlsely imprlsonsds ss bJ Htniters
LONDON. Oct. There is good reason
10 believe that the Government has de-
cided 10 release. under certain condi-
tions. a number OF tho men now serving
life sentences In British prisons Tor
completely in the earlier dynamite out
RACES, or attempting outrsges. Recent
Investigations have proved that many
Of these men. probably the majority,
were victims Of provocAteurs. This
discovery, coupled with the fact that no
blood was shed BY them. and that they
have already endured the heavy puniss-
ment OF years in convict prisons, has
induced the Government % recommend
10 the crown to give mercilgl rec0nsid
Grafton 70 their cases
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
rnriaud and poTtur.l.

LIsBoN, Oct England has de-
manded Of the Portuguese Government
an immediate settlement OF It's claim
for indemnity for the seizure o. the
British-Africsn Lakes Company's steam
er James Stevenson. which was illegally
captured by Lieutenant Azeyedo Con-.
tinbo few monts. ago
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08

Nrw NoeK oct The sverave
tables o. tbe base-b bsli sessou tlov thst
Giasscocs New 1otE and Orr iBfook-
lyn) lea3 rcspoctifeiv ths League and
Brotherhood n hatlnf. fhut King
fChicarcI ard Essie fhou lofal ars
fhs star pitchers ana fbsi raanett
oBostonl AID Lsinr iNsb Yofkj are
champion cstcbers
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08

18th the method and results when
rfruP o. 3igs IS taken; It 10 pleasant
End refreshing to the taste, and aeGs
gently Jet pfonplly on the Kidneys.
Iiver and Bowels. cleknsss the sYs-
tsn eiteetually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers aud cures hahitual
constipation Syrup OF Figs ID ths
enly remedy of It's kind ever pro-
d1esd, pleasing 10 the taste and ac-
eeplsbls % the stomach, prompt In
IL action aad truly beneficial Ia its
Effects, prepared oaly from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, It's
many excellent qualities commend it
% al and Aave made it the most
popular reEzedy known.
syrup Of Figs is for sals Ia soc
and - bottles by al leading erug-
gistz Any reliable druggist who
Bay not have il on hand win pro-
cure Il promptly for any one Who
wishes 10 Try It. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FTe syrup co.
sss FRANCISCO. csl.
koekskillk. ~. EEN TosS. W.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08

ST. LoUrs Oct The thirty. second
annual fair Of the ST Louis Arricul-
tursl and Mechanical Association
opened Monday with a great crowd in
attendance. TIE exhibit De- fally equal
10 th.t Of nnv rrerfafry vezr
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
THE MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO, Oct Z.
F1ouR-Quiet and steady. Spring Patents,
Is oca5 so. Bakers, tasoe4oo; Straislts "a. 10
ai75; Winter Patents s4soAss5, Clears, 400
Gs2o
wHYAT-Ruled active and higher. No. 2
cash, qoasI.eos.c: December, sios2io41; and
May. tl.oTl4 1loes.
CoRS-Pairly active and firm No Q. Sk
G5oAo; No. 2 Yellow, 5lGslAc; Ne ! <s1c'
No 3 Yellow. 5o,so; October. <sH boso,
November, 5cis05ozc; Dseenber. <sbIsoAo;
May, S2N153Ac.
RYE-Scarce and firm. Ne. cash. 6ic; ooto-
Der elc; December osSc Sample lots, e20eSc
for No .. and 57es5oc for Ne. 3.
BARLEy-Fair sale and steady. Ne. 90
tosor, ESQ. Samples common, save; good 10
choice, 5Jde5c, and extra lots. os&5Sc.
MESS PoSK-Nerket rather active and prices
ruled higher. Quotations ranged at Us. 1S6Ssl y
for cash; o. 7o9s 20 for October; 60 B1looo for
December; sli.75e5Ilo5 for January. aud tl2 20
Qi2oe1 for May.
LARD-Rather active and prices ruled higher.
Prices ranged at 81 22tt162S for cash; u 5oa
6221 for October. so.sofIo.s2n for December;
R5sHGs.57 57n for January, and S.soQo97. for
May
Packing stock, 51-sc-
PouLTRY-Live Chickens. 7hGsc per 10. {;
Spring Chickens. 7H0sc per 10. Live Tur-
keys. 5ri1c per 10. Live Ducks. 'QSc per 10. ;
Live Geese. 8 5oDsoO per dozen
LIoUoRs-Distilied Spirits ruled firm al sin
per gal for finished goods.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08

stsrx save eeea tskea n ksszlza1 exesss
sss4s ssss. go. ~hieh 81 ae takea -
tAs ea4ssFg- ne ADersCass : - sll
- interested az lss. b Hsaeh. 6eeFgs
Ns<z .aa ssA<EA
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08


WHEAT-Eariy was &c up. declined ifAo.
December. t07.Gfl .vs: January. u0s.G
los 9Io; March. 81. 1915; May, sLi0 l3-io1Lli&.
Corn e. 4sier, dull. No. 2, s7a57.c, steamer
mixed SAc
oATs-Dall, steady. Western, G0s+c.
PEovIsIoSs-Beef steady and quiet Plate.
O. 75olsvo. extra mess. E.9 Pork dull sod
nrm. Mess. sii.soai2gs; extra prime. SO sc9
II " Lard firm and quiet Steamrondered, y 20.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
M PLURAL WIVES.
The Msrnon Church Iles coea-
Bye 70 Polygany.
Tee Thousand Members Accept as
eiadiog rrssl0ent eoaoraff's
peeres - That Enscl.

SALT LAKs. L IL, sept All tAs
rsnsral eonfereAos II tAs cAareh -
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-08
OUR TREMENDOUS

We show splendid line of Black and Blue Chew
lot Suits nj all prices 10 suit. Our fine tsior-made
garments suitable for all dress occasions, and
not be excelled for cut, style and finish.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23

70 u lnat nothing but the best and purest in the
Ahueso ana most frank Of spirits be written of us,
and so live and act
There Is nice, quiet but firm way Of woman
asserting herself, that always has its marked effect
ana women must keep informed, and diligently So
to do that to which she most as ires. doubt if
woman would care for the ballot, if she were
treated In general as we'll as she is in few in
stances. Most women love home and home ties
ana dislike the worry and hurry of the outer world
out many are driven to it, and for their sakes let
those who are shielded be brave and unselfsh. and
AID In every way possible for their advancement
Again let me warn you not to be aggressive
foolshly SO. Do not seek to ''lord it, over man,
lie is just as good as you are, but not one bit
better, or more intelligent, nor capable.
city governed by either sex alone, is not as good
as though 1t were governedb both. Man though
broader and stronger, is not as loving and kind
and far-sighted.
Honor to whom honor is DUE
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23

cars-eleclric cars reign supreme, and accidents
are reduced to minimum.
number Of medical schools loom I'D before
US, but as this is midsummer many OF the doctors
are resting, so we directed our inquiries to the
hospitals. One called the Medical Hospital is a
gem OF its kind and is managed admirably by the
head nurse-who is also matron, and credit to
the men who employ her-Dr Plmpton, from New
York, splendid woman and homeopathic phvsi-
clan, who has gained the respect of the people by
her efficiency and charity to the Woman's Mission
Home, where saw twenty women being helped to
more respectable life than the one they had been
living. The institution is non-sectarian.
The Old Ladies' Home is doing good work. as
also the Home of Industry for Girls, Nashville
Relief Society. The Womans Exchange is in
working order, but cannot compare with yours, or
ours, as it was when left Little Rock.
The capitol building at Nashville is a very fine
structure, and is on hill which overlooks the
other hills and dales, of which it is part
The principal hotels are the Maxwell House,
tried for years, and the Duncan House, trying to
out-do the others, large and small.
There are two newspapers, The American, which
is morning paper, and The journal, which sails
forth at pm. There may be others, but as |
am not specially journalistic, they escape me-
HELENE Maxwell CADY, NJ D.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-08-23

have, the ladies approached the Partisan one after
another and threw to her in passng-one, little
Of her beautiful black hair another, little OF the
rose tint; this one, some sparks OF her gaiety:
that one, what she could of her sensibty; and
thus 1t turned out that the Parisian at first SO
poor SO obscure and insignificant, became in an
instant, by this act of partition, much richer and
better gifted than her companions.
The latter now become jealous, protested; but
1t was too late The little Blue Fairy had already
reascended to heaven!