davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-14
9nbttfataitrppbeits
oiue triIeubabHbrude bridlt mnier ctnsm ,Sn6e
iItiaEtmem.-@ielcS Srste mnS WetlpMnoCtt. -

juianmeu. SrStc uup @erpnuocts.--
SaICm, 81, Is. yiopcmber. - Ge9cn
% Hin Gcicru 2beuO brddl Gin 'inildl Ct
htnoCr ulltblrlauo 3ug" Der u9torhrru ba
Clflc= Sahn" fiinf Nieileu pom her 0urh mas
iao,it1c Guoc Der iibcr Den yObuhicc fUbrcn
Den Bride. Ilc ytpttrc ulUB ;u'amncn
Qtbrotleu itin, iobaO llt pon Der yotomo
tug beriihrt luuroc, Ocnn &rute NM 3ug
l,lirtcu ;uammeu herab. Die yOtomouut
lltl AMI sic Seltc NM Wurbe ;uy NaIrte I'M
Stllomm bc0rabcu, mQbreuO it'd GOll-, Sc
pGd, GTpreB 9t1udlz uno Sdllumaqgons
unlSumhcr ;u cinem mlrrcu SrUmmtrhaH
fGn nHithuymt1u. yotomOuun.hrer NttTa0=
oCU, ANtiicr in NitJicul uuo cJU Uubttauu
ter Niauu wHroeu qeI6ottt. Inter pcu Ser
LeEtlu beTu0tu lh) NOlgCuNc: GuUt. >ird
CRAWFORD, ser bctaUntc NuNO'djlIlGr md
BOtt, 1omi. 2lulou BON 9tew port, E,Ou
;. s. &eCrltu uuo Uiuu lnN 9tCulc &ol.c
BON MiliOulu, WioutNuN; S&Inon &trrD u,H
Jioro GuGota: s. ii. &uroD ucN GUv
Worrb, &anlaS; Nr. l&Gltc poN GuSmor,b,
NQula3; 81. Numn1el nm sra ,oN $AllU-
0Clphia: J. .. Nlmberlee non 9tecuah,
lG,at, s. &riepsl pom @tilWautee; 9. ..
IemGanl Don HlCdluut- NOvlS, GaEnGa, j.
0icG0vru Don Sult%oft, llt0b.
GS btiluOtu ijd ubtr 100 aberdeen ali
Dem 3nQe, mo 0tciclbCu wu0cu iummritdl
mehr Oocr mtHi4cr ldywcr perltEt. III Dem
HNIlmau ldlcu SS0Qgon u9Ilaun" mOrtn Il
H0iiaQltIC, non beutu Uur uupCrltBt Grt
tamtn, mGhreno III Dem letten SSaQQou oeS
3ugt2, Dem Sd'lan,u9Quu rho'eburg,"
uOu II Fail0gtcyeuUuucrlcet bIeblu. NtUn
fird)tct, od5 lldl olc 30hl Der SoocSrIue
0ludl 0oS llUalild Hur ;cbH I!cIgcru miro,
"a iiber en- bnlbc9 ) HBeuO Der %'crlUunbe
ten III 'chr prCtdytm 3uT0nOc OOIuleocrile
geu. SIC Ecld)t clUcs yQuolutltcr5 iii Ill
ter Den GyitmmIru Gtruuocu WOrotH, 10 baB
Td olc 3all Der Cprcr btrtltS aui uler be
ldltTT. nitDrcrc Acr;tt nurOeu uoH bier
ans uad Dem SdjanplaHc gCld)Idt, um oIe
&cNpuuoetCn Uutty ihrt Sbhut I'll nchmen.
Glc ;uilmmcugcbrodleue &rUde III ctlpa
COO SuB lang NM lG bis 20 SHB bod.
Miau uTmuthct, b0B Der HoIomOtI0'uhrcr
oao Siu.eu ctS SdmmeritE uutcr Ihm lplir-
II, lobdlO ole Wa'd)jue NGrauf mar. Gr CAB
en,n turjcn HTn uuO IcQte Die QNnIp'.
brcnllcu al. Der 3ul ltc' nod ctud 30
?iaroS mCltCr unO ltllrytc Damn bCCob.
EOuleuillC, Nh, I3. ltoptmCcr. -
Gcl NHucrsburg, Np., cOlllOirte beute iriih
elU 4troueHluA NIT euer GraWuc, au1
mcldcr lId) fituf Suctenarbelter berauocn.
>iaNc5 Ntulep blItb dlt Dem Nlcdt toot,
&0hu GnraoD Wroeu belOt &Clne abgt
lngltttu uno aUdl OIt Orel 0uoertn uidnner
crIltttu lebeuSgeidhr!id,t %crIcrunNeu. Ser
her~ideuoe 9tebtl mar 10 0itjt, ONB Der EOto=
mOtlulilbrer ole 9raliiuc uld)t ab, bis IS ;lt
lpat mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-14

Sn Oret gSoden tritt ser 9ongreB,
pelder ms nit benz Nicainlep Sariie be-
ldeert bat, sur lesten Situng 5uammen.
Ser meme GOngreB uitt crit i'm 9escmber
1891 3nlammen, iuenn anbers nid)t cine
ertra- Sttun9 Sringenp 9ebotcn erid)eint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-14
]1oOwav's pi(lcn.

Ses arpSe eebcr. umc gIagel:SeiImitteG
8oahdnota oeihmodlo5, l0cr5utsrt, pur9ueH, rtsas
irsH, reIAlacH Uao trditi4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-14
Ses ,,alten gtGmers" Sbnrmau
a. 6ebnrtsta9s=Seier
III Columbus, SDip.
Die Scnlnfratie bat bas @nrt.

yin se'd,tdtlid,cs Grcignth. - @eriammimna
beroorragenoer Scmpfratem ecs aanjen
Sanoes. - Jseoem oce Or 9raioenten
eiepeiano uno ocs Gen. Gpime. - Gin
9lhnienSes Gbren3eusnib fur oem beri,bm=
ten oempfratiidDen Icteranen. - 3eitGcs
marc y$nrfc huvuoe.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-14
Die bette mO bi0igltc 0icS5in fit ia.
milIen III Der 2Selt.

Die 9lHutuouH0 ots Rcnon yicIicI AMI ocu Hoyp;r
tN1Il ooet oc Norpcrbs,e. N orncH ucl ocr SJmer
ttltaosi, Uiro olouIle GrClbttuHl QepdQyeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-14

41- an bas Sub lifum,-6Se6st fiber una n.r,
&tR III ipO$ S.r tgttt y"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-14
u. u. u.
NQDmQD'S
ReaOV He(ieG.
9ltDnstgs : SeIMipcrOen,

RaOUnps gisooo Gt,ici littct cine 9ar fin ieoc Tx
ron >dmeueu. &eucnhH9eH, GuethuH9c7,
Scbmer5eH IN Dem JiudeH, Der Brut uuo
ocH &licoerH. IS mar oa5 crits
uno IN buS CiHiilc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-11-14
l(e6er5ie6er.

I8ir ecbcr Sbnen DIE 2msiuobI inter 1000 aus
ssrsp, Button, Sibcrz, Gbintiuu, Gbeuiotz, g8ors
FEB IND alitmir, StOiisr Su rieoristen SaarSob=
lurcsprclien oocr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

n OACHMAN. Sc.-By young English
~ man, groom, gardener or uscful-man /
thoroughly under stands his busint IS; good
l9th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

c.1 EO0 BUYS oae-hsli interest in
,OUU DayinV established manufa.-
+ ring business: over SO, 900 sales per
var. g. w. GULLEIT. and :. Chris
tpphcr-st.
es OO0 sPECGAL CAPITAL wanted
81. UUU by commission merchant,
rated $4,000 credit good would pay 10
tribune Ofnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
t0ork uan!e0.

Females.
4 PERSON cGny.i ant with literature.
"A wo1id Ike % lo- .tpn 20 read or would
De- useful 10 ladies going IN society. for all
Kinds OF millinery work. Address \. c..
Ir.1un' Branch oncc. $50 Ea't l25th-st
IA IPLOMATED lady teacher. perfect in
~ a. rman, French. English. Italian.
plano wants afternoon engagement or prl-
Natc lessons. 6. a., l'3 East sith-st
y NrERIENCED ,tnu0giaphel and type.
- "Ilor ON talieraph and Remington ma
drOss ESSIE CAMPBELL 70 whitehall
st.. room IA
l. lRSTCIASs CUTTER by Taylor Sy,-
ten. aud take clugc Of dfessm0kinR a.
,aDtchment On OF out 81 city. DRESS
MAKER. ljG 9Th ave.
u ANCY WORK lnDndlnr paintlnc. HON.
4 stitching special. on table and I'D
iiuen rru,h'tin9. f.tt.efs'ltchirg. &C.. skill
fully cole. Skill l.. Tribune Ofico.
/ DE,ll,E Co rr.oUm.nd 10 position "
tgust 70 lady with largo experience NJ
lookheepDr and confidential clerk 1911 act
as private secretary. Nddr.-, BROTHER
."ILhlHT. 81 East l-oth-,t.
Z, II NOGEAPUTR and TYPEWRITER.
- by 70 young lady owning Ecuiu"ton
tao-,' IToodyn.
=, lINoDtlIlfE; and TYPEWRITER
- --'NI .Iirr.,d dr-.r's position best ~
frr.' 'il''-- i; S.. lot A'.Hu. ID.
=, q! NOGHtpHlE aud TYPEWRITER.
- mtr gradual. Ia, o.r Coli .'.. years.
practical Experience. d.-Ir.- Suitable. posi-.
hon h..h'-' f"reneas. l5io Nadl-on'ase.
~ YIIwEITINg Young lady d.-'-ot
$50. good lrnmfu. Adde'S Mi, H..
-G- Ig'f0n--f.. Nr.Hkvn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

xXJANTED.-A reliable cigar arent. who
w can furnish best Of reference, by a
I ancaster County, Penn. manufactures, 20
eli 10 The wholesale trade all grades OF
cigars: one OF experience preferred. For
nlffber information Oddros, y. j.. FRANK
UOUSEE, Kcamstown, Lancaster county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
Eelp I0anieo.
Females.

euldlcs.
4 PPRENTlCES WANTED TO learn
"A dressniaking; young As IA taught sew
Ing. cutting, rtting first week; good po-
sitlons; mothers cordially invited refer
cnces from former apprentices In largest
stores, and In business for themselves open
evenings for living Ouo girls. TAYLOR'S,
1913 West lith-.t.
1 ADIES.-4Sl6 weekly fol light work at
IL home. Enclose stamp, l.. q. Box "a,
station d. n. =. CITY.
DIN MONEY.-Any woman can make a
a few dollars weekly without interference
with other duties no cauNa-,ing or agency (;
call or send TO-. for material and paTt.cu-
lars. c. G. CO.. 751 broadway. NcT-lork.
Nv ANTED.-With reference from last
w place, in an apartment uptown, q cana-
bio giil 10 cook wash. IRON and clean good
wages two I'm family; Scotch or Swedish
preferred; also lady's maid who is willing
TO walt upon door and table: must sew
nicely. Answer TO j. NJ. Box II, Tribune
Uptown ONCE. l .23S Broadway.
w ANTED.-Cook FOR family OF four. in
w frst-class apartment horse, ironing.
10 washing must be competent Address
EDWARDS, Tribune Uptown Oiicc, l,23S
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16


INVESTMENT Of s., 900 will secure
"A a salary and handsome income; first
Sisss parties. Address EXCELLENT,
Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

|ASH and highest prices paid for dry
L and fancy goods stores, shors. clothing,
t-rd,ycrp. cigar stores, merchandise every
n ~.rription. furniture, SC. NUSSBAUN ~,
ro East S3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
Domestlc Situatluns Oanteo
Males

~ OACHMAN.-By a thorough handler OF
- horses, carriages, harness careful city
aud country reference. F., Box p, TFib-
uuc Uptown ONCE, l,23S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

ACHINIST. proprietor Of shop, desires
4's work either on contract or BY the gay
made with promptness and dispatch. JNO.
SCHLEISS. 137 Elm-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

w ANTED. -GarGencr and cook for couu-
w try seat man must understand tAr
cook and laundress. Call at 100 Nassau
st.. Room y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

A -A.-WANTED-A man with city ref
n. crcncc 20 cook and Dc useful "a family.
Address r., Box IG, Tribune Uptown
once 1 Obj BTOidw way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

W ANTED.-A gardener. who thorough
w Iv understands his business IN all the
branches Of the profession, including green,
Lorses. cold pfapcres, forcing houses and
vegetable gardening. Address Box y,
Mauch Chunk, Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16
Eelp Wllteo.

VZfANIID.-ftcuticM o.: !rdy can
W Na--ar,. for an article required IN all
Kind, Of business. Can - & dar-st.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-02-16

II OUSEKEEPER.-B respectable young
~ woman I'm widowor's FAMILY or would
take Bre Of Invalid no objection 20 travel
ling. Address NJ. w. X. Tribune Onice.
i Il woman as working hOusckeepcr IN
Widower's family; good seamstress com
Portable home preferred 20 wages good ref
rrence. w. j. =. $50 West i9th-st.
I AIDES desiring to Join party going to
IL Colorado. California, 0c, under the
chaperonage OF a Lady OF experience, ad.
dress Mrs r. REISIG, 80 East 50th.st
uneKoeptionable references required.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19
Idaho's Senators.

holsE CITY Idaho, Dec. ls.-l Special
In joint session to-day in theGegisla-
lure, G9gernor George l.. ShoupeA w. j..
Mceonnell and Fred II. Dub 4 were
c1ec.edf nited States Senators, accord
l'ls 10 yie ag.,nement last night, Shaupe
anu M9Conncll with short terms, end
ing HiSrch 4, 1891, and March 4, 1sp2.
DuooiS gets the full term, six years
from March next.
olN exchanges for sale at TXEE TIMES
ON" 2o cents per 100. 80
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19
THE AFTERMATH OF THE STORM.
Roanoke Recovering From Its
Baptism of Snow.

Workmcn Engaged at tho Demolished
Buiidings-&S, 800 Damages ut Whal-
ing's. $4,000 ut Ficldin.,'s Commission
House--Scenes and Incidents Abont
the City-Great demand for 1.-THE
Times.''
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19
WILBUR S. POLES CO.,

Rooms and 4, Exchange building
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19
Instrumentation CONVENTION.
Resolutions Against the Force
Bill Tabled.
Various Resolutions Introduced and Re-
ferred' Among Them Ono Calling for
100000 Tailoring Peopiy in the South
n" Evidence OF Politics. but s,.,etry
business.

AshEVli.LE, ~ T., Dec. ls.-[SpeoiaIIS
Tho Interstate Immigration Conv,p-
eioh mes this morning, President M. II.
Bryant in the chair.
w. III. Malone, OF Asheyillc, offered
the following preambloa al resolutions:
Whereas it il tho sens of this con-
vcntion that ri. sectional animosities
between the North and the South should
cease; that agitation OF sectional oucs-,
lions tends 20 retard the general pros
pcrity OF tho whole country therefore,
Resolved, That we dcprecato as unwise
and impolitic the present agitation in
Congress OF what is known az tho
national election law, or force bill, and
DO hereby protest against the enactment
OF this bill into "a law.
On motion of f.. Polk Johnson OF
kentucky, the resolution as laid on
the table.
The following resolution from North
Carolina was introduced
we dcplore the proposed Il Aslation
which retards tho prospective ~ hdition
oil the Southern States Refers n to the
committee on resolutions.
The following resolutions were intro
duced by X. u. Boona Of Durham,S
North Carolina, and referred to the
committee
Resolved, That the war between acc,
tons is ended and the all bittor remen,-
branccs thereof arc forgotten;
Resolved, That on the map of tho
world aud in the Southern heart; tho
United States is one nation, bound to-
tother by every tie of commercial inter-
est and OF brotherly love;
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19
'fHE SITUATION STILL SERIOUS.
The Soldiers and Indians Skin
nishing.

One Hundred Shots Exchanged and One
Soldier Wounded ana Another shot
Through tho KAT Sitting BULLS Fol
lower, inoitini; the Indians To Hos
tility.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19
THE SMITH SHOP WRECK.
The Debris Iieing Removed-Thc Loss
About $4,000.

About $4,000.
The debris and wrcckagc of the black
smith shop of tho Roanoke Machine
Works was being removed all day yes
terday by II large force of hands.
Superintendent llaupt told u TIMES
representative last night that, it would
take three or four days to claer away
all the wreckagc.
When this is done tho rebuilfsgg
the structure will he immcdiai W
gun.
ma mhG loss IS to O., the company
about $4,000, Mr.. llaupt SAID -
covering the loss to the buiSS.
-: 600 to the machinery ~
The most important macs :,
lured is the steam hamues>.' =
cchinery for heading bolts ans =
ing.
The greatest loss. Mr.. llrr =
was in the shafting which -
roof entirely demolished. CSS ~
The injured men are all M
ger now, except Tiplady = I'm,
is improving and high l. <" HZ/l%
entertained OF his re-, &t55:EAs
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19

nENvEI:, Col, Doc. Isl Special IA
special from Cheyenne River says: "a
sourier is just in, and states that party
of fifty mon are boscigcd fifty miles
from hero on Spring Creek
''lndians havo made attempts to fire
tho premises, Tho courier who brings
the news had to mako a dash, the In
dams firing both pistols right and left
One bullet penetrated his ovcrcoat"
General Carr has sent Major Tupper
and 100 men to the rescue
a specia from tho camp OF the Sixth
cavalry on Cheyenne river, via Rapid
City, says: Major Perry's command
--iOined early this morning, and Scout
Gus Craven reported that near Smith
Valley large number os Indians were
in Small Creek in the brakes a num-
her of shots were exchanged and while
tho Government wagons were crossinr
Spring Grcck they and the escort were
attacked by about forty Indians and
over ono hundred shots we're exchanged.
One soldier was wounded and another
shot through tho hat. troop of Cap
Tain Mills cavalry came to their rescue
and tho Indians seeing this ran away.
Yesterday General Carr scnt a troop of
cavalry up into the lad Lands to watch
any movement of the hostiles They
reported about seventy tecpecs being
seen in the Indian stronghold and
totally inaccessible.
The only known outlet Of escape for
the Indians is tho trail which goes up
Cottonwood from Rapid Creek to
Wounded Knee crossing Cottonwood
before it crosses Bad Water to near
the high lands occupied by the hostiles.
| This passage will he closed to-morrow
by a largo body Of troops O. the Sixth
Infantry.
CHICAGO, Dec. Is Special -Adju-
tant-Gcneral Cerban has received the
following dispatch from General Miles
ON Rapid City:
my information was reliable and
} ositive of Sitting Bulls cmissarics and
I; inners going to different tribes and in
sIting them to hostility.
81 Order for his arrest was not even too
1soon, rs no was about leaving WITH 100
itghtipG men. have directed troops to
destroy or capture the few that,eEcaped
|afteS his death from Standing Rock
General Brooke has more than | ,OGO
Hodges, or 5000 Indians, .uylder his con-
troll at Pine Ridge, but thcre arc still
go lodges, or over 900 fighting Indi-
ans, in l}ad Lands that are defiant and
hostile yet.
: no people know the value of TIE
lines as an advertising medium. The
! Archants have filed its pages with no
! 10 Ss of Christmas bargains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19

See our Christmas chime3 advertise
beauty.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19

I no people know the value of TIE
INES as an advertising medium. The
Archants have filed its pages with no
~ ~ of Christmas bargains.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
VA7ANTED.

Houses and lots in all parts of the
city for sale. List your property with
as. Wo have for sale house and lot
on Church street, dcsirably located, for
$4,000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19

we can soil lots in tho heart of
tho town at % to 40 per cent.
lower than any other lots noar
them can be bought for.
SIMMONS, AMBLER &C. CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-12-19
lrhe Lake washington burned.

Ew ORLEANS, Dec. ls.-lSpeeial -
<<s3mboat Lake, Washington, plying be-
teen Monroe and points onBayou de Ar
bnne, was burned this morning with 500
1aies of cotton. The cargo was valued
vt $25,00; insurance, not known. The
boat was valued at $4,000; insurance.
Y 81. $50. No lives were lost.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
AMONG THE STUDIOS.

James H. Moser expects to spend the sum-
mer near Gloucester, Mass, and on the New
England Coast. He is confining himself strictly
to water colors. He sold his picture entitled
"Blackberry JAM" which was hung at the Buff
falo exhibition. Mr.. Moser spent two weeks
of May in Cornwall, Conn, painting apple
blossoms. He is a hard student, and is making
very satisfactory progress in his art.
w. II. Holmes is doing lot of work in water
colOrs. His studio presents a panorama OF
landscapes and figures eXquisitey handled
Mr. Holmes is one of our best watercolor art
its, and is quietly doing his share toward MAX
ing Washington a recognized art centre.
George B. Matthews has been up in Virginia
for some time filling some orders which he has
recently received
S. Jerome Uhl is doing large amount of
work just now, principally in portraits, in his
usual strong manner. He expects to leave for
the summer soon as he can get the work fin
ished he has on hand.
L. S. j. Dunbar is very busy at present
roughing out the bust of the late Thomas A.
Hendricks in marble for the L. s. Senate. He
expects to be about three weeks yet in finishing
it if he has no interruption or accident.
Rue Ridge Park. on Stony Man Mountain,
near Luray, has lately become an object of in
terest to some of our art students, who have
formed sketching party, which will spend
two or more delightful months studying the
landscape and the quaint mountain characters
of the vicinity. The party expected to be off
by the Goth, but cannot now get away before
the 1st of July.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
Odd Attire in England.

From London Letter to Chicago News.
The English seem strangely Indifferent to
dress One can wear almost any kind of ap-
parel here and not excite comment. have seen
things parading the streets here in London that
would create a riot in the States, yet here no
body paid any attention to them. The more gro
tesquely man is clad the less attention he at
tracts. At the theatres one sees remarkable
sights, male and female. The women wear CON
spicuous costumes. At the Criterion one even
ing | saw IA scrofulous-red woman clad in a fiery
red gown, the corsage of which was actually
plastered over with diamonds-not real dia-
monds, for very few ladies wear the genuine
diamonds to the theatres In fact, it seems to
be quite the thing to blossom out in paste l
have noticed that scrofulous red females are all
too common here in London; the reddeF the face
the redder the gown. Yet there may be philoso-
ply in this. | recollect that Nine Modjeska
once told me: "Red worn below the face dead
ems the complexion, worn above the face height
ems the complexion. If, therefore, a woman
wishes to subdue the color in the cheeks she
should wear a red gown or plenty of red ribbons
about her throat; on the other hand, if she
wishes to give her face certain touch of color
let her wear red hat or red flowers in her hair"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15

he had evinced no agitation or dismay. did
not know then, as l do now, that nothing had
ever approached the anguish of this moment,
when he had come to say an encouraging and
cheering word to me after abandoning all hope
of the success of the cause.
After talking while and sending kind mes
sage to my husband to greet him on his return
he rose, walked to the window, and looked over
the felds-tho fields through which, not many
days afterward, he dug his last trenches.
| was moved to say, "You only, General, can
tell me if it is worth my while to put the plough
share into those tields.'
''Plant your seeds, madam he replied sadly,
adding after moment, "the doing it will be
some reward"
/ was answered. thought then he had little
hope now know he had none.
He had already demonstrated against further
resistance, against the useless shedding of blood.
His protest had been unheeded. 1t remained
for him now to gather his forces for endurance
to the end.
Twenty days afterward his headquarters were
in ashes; he had led his famished army across
the AppomattoX and, telling them they had
done their duty and had nothing to regret, bade
them farewell forever.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-15
A NEW VIEW OF THE GYPSY.
A Writer Who Declares Them to BE the
Purest Race on Earth.


Purest Race on Earth.
From the N. Y. Commercial.
When one has earnestly studied gypsy chill
dren he has gained a deep knowledge of the
home ways and practices of the entire gypsy
race Beginning the subject behind the little
ones the extraordinary physical temperance and
virtue OF the gypsy must be considered. A GER
tain kind of literature is full of romantic Incl
dents based upon the Irregularities of gypsy
female character One and all they are con-
scienceless libels upon the purest race that
exists. While gypsies are without law, as we
know it, no people live who more vigorously
follow, in fact and to the ultimate of spirit the
highest and purest code of physical and moral
obs bservance. They universally revere the mar
riage relation. | say universally, and use that
word unqualifedly. There is not an exception.
The religious faculty. as we develop it and dis
tort it, being wholly lacking in these nomads,
another seems to have taken its place. That is
virtue-worship.
All this begins back of the sucking babe at
its mothers breast. 1t is bred and inbred in
prenatal assimilated loyalty. The home gov
ernment being universally absolute and unques-
tionng, and surveillance being ceaseless and
almost merciless, gypsy children grow uncon-
sclously, hereditarily, into virtuous lives and
loves Believe it or not, gypsy men and
youths regard virtue of as noble perfection and
heritage in men as in sweetheart or wife; and
some idea of the awful sacredness of that re-
quirement in women may be gained from the
fact that intidelity on her part is punished by
the most unendurable fate that can by any pos
sibility come to her in this life-utter and end
less eXpatriatiou. More than once the lives of
such have been sacrificed with the calm and un-
varying approval OF parents and friends, while
such thing as disloyalty of wife to husband
or husband to wife, after marriage has yet to
be truly recorded of gypsy on the European or
American continents.