davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
For sleepIesssess

UsE HoRsEoRp's AcIp PEosRHATR
DR.. @. Il. Drake, Belleville, HI, says:
have found il. aad = a.oas to be capable OF
producing sweet apc natural sleep ~
Gases OF insomnia from oyerwoTk OF the
brain, which SO often occurs IN active pro-
fessionsl-. and busip meq.S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
pe,,h Of captain John +. Haskips.

CORRESPONDENCE Of the Richmond pispatohl
DVNSsyII.LE. November q. captain
Holm T Hastins, OF Midway. Essex coun-
~ vas stricken with paralysis early last week
and died Yesterday Sunday, ED, IN the seven
iy-6lth year Of his age. Captain haskRs had
for many 5ears been q prominent CITIZEN Doih
10 King and Queen and Essex Counties
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
DRMEMBER rae AGED AND IN
III Fs2M

Tse annual donasicA party fQT NE seyenth-
Street Homa for Ladie1 viii take plaza on
TalNKsGlyINsepAI There arc pizeieen ln-
mates In the Honie who have heretofore boon
wei cared for. Ne desire 20 simply reriind our
friends oi tholF FORMER hbsrality. and confident
M beiloye taeg VIII copsipue THAR KINDLY roneu-
1ref,ce ~ thiA beautiful and nobla Institution.
Every "a q true chaglty wiz eerteiniy Be ~
warded % Heateps
sS3sEs LADY MANAGERS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

An snk Satin and saiin-edge Gros-Grain BIB
bons ~ inches vide in White. Cream, Nile Gal
YurQoiss, Lilac, shrimP, Old Rosa, Corn, Orange,
Cardinal, Cresson, Olive, and scarleA
I2lke yAra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

AHssiIk Satin and Gross-eFaAR RssbonA AZ
inches wide, in such popular sAades as Lsiao
Orange, Scarlet Cisl. GobeIn, Msis, Shrimp.
yieuI, Rose, cardinal Cream, and Pink.
371lc. per yard
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
GossANERs, IN black, plain, and fancy
price s1.25 70 s15.

MISSES and eHJLDRRN's GLoAKs, JACK
EFs. DRESSES, and PLousEs IN q large va
riety u styles,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
BLACK DIAGONAL cHEyIoF REFER, With
AstFachan trimming,
only sl0.

complete sssortmento OF FANCY JACKETS;
also, some, choice snd exclusive styles an ENd-
IJsH JA6KBFs and LONG COATS, In both
plain and fgr-trimmed,
Pricss Sl5 70 ss5.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
RIBBoNs FOR FANoY WORK.
sDAIsY RIBBONsP

Our stock Of ribbons Is unusually choice and
especially our lines for Fancy Work.
We mention some, as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
Fer HQlldaY GWs

there is nothing that can be more ae-
ceptable to a geRtlemaR--nothing that
will afford such comfort
We open these Garments now in order
to give Holiday Purchasers an opportu-
nifty for selection before the rush of the
holiday season commences.
Over 20 distinct styles to choose from,
commencing at S. each, with easy rises
to S19,4a
Those desiring to select Row will find
better selections than later-and if pre-
ferred we will hold the goods and de-
liver at such time as you may select
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
sEETINGS

uVhAOsD' VA, Noyefobo, - -,-.,
NOTICE. THE ANIMAL u 1907.
~ 40 81 tne STOCKB0fnT ~. hERT.
ln.laSnhVAO AID DANVlit "h5 ~ Tg,
oOaPAhI VIII be he'd A. ,bo -. Ns,AAR0ib
Rs h ga e, We ne Sisy 81 EctmonJ, N, p As ~.
pni ~, vs s.,' sSeA,BgR, 1901, =. II o. @. 4
1881. rs = y w., ana ii ,,, aogeoJt, =
3. 1891, AZ 10 \. N. ''Op'hel been
no ls-id 4 Btfovc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

IL stOeEhogdera of a. zen vr Tip
HAMPTON AND OLD POM " lglhf EEgs
SOMfANH Win D. hoa on m -sf.t H.oFNBgf
:, 1891, a. II O'Clock a. AZ ihe ,-.l iI.oel.t.,
pAAny, ~ cast Nan stree. R.rl.r..,' g. os.
ibe lot-iraslng viz & T. r.s.. "a
aiter We a,tpprnWenl q. 10 ,., ..H i,s..t
unless NE i, sto' tAosders Woll l+... A'et.l
mlne. tnis no'ice h. gigon Va ue..,,-' ~.
resolution o. NE so shlalars a, ,.-'. q p,
Sn or,ns t sSna,d telNrlt ihst roe - ne
pe2ers Of Richmond lfteru 3 ~. 'ar .s.,
nxed for the drawing Hsl-.
no hld aAML IL p. l. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

These arc osly afsw sspeciAlaP and We ask
an snspsOtiop Of our other Ribbons IN Gros-araia,
satias, BrocshoA QmRres, and yelgstA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

AILsgIk Satin and Gross-Grein RlpPonA 2A
inches vide, In Nile, Olive, Lilac, Orange. Scar-
lol, eiel, 6oeoAn, old Rose Cardinal Cora, and
PINK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

To those who have seen our handsome assort-
ment It needs no recommendation In variety
Of styles and msterials we are prepared 70
please every taste and crafty every preference
both In low and high-priced garments.
We have a competent litter, and are prepared
to alter garments when such alterations are
needed.
A number Of NOVELTIES have this day been
added 70 cur stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
NOTICE. THE ANNTU -

NO5IOE. --lhE ANNUAL VrF~
~ ING o. me sioesaalta,. ''hbl.
NoND AND WEST POINT rsr..v-. Nla
WAY AND WAREHOUSE az tts hlL.
BE held a. toe ofiee ~ o.. ''t I'd
ner q Bank aR1 Tanh s..s... . ~.
q RleARmotd Va, ~ he sru Utr p. -
fer-books via 70 c,csrd Na,.,.l...r .a..
3 o'clock Y b., and sail be- r,... t'... e.
day Of DECEMBER, 1891. atfo. ...., Be e
no o-s1'' K bbOOhE ..,...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

Tpv paoopEssIvE BEEEFIT ORDBR.
SERIOUS FIRE IN LEessuRe,
Stables and Contents Con'umed-EseaPe q
a Nare-Hor Numerous Descendants

a Nare-Her Numerous Descendants
teorrespondsncsO Of the Richmond Dispatchl
LyFgBuBa, VA, November 25.-for the
6Tst time IN many years this town has nad
a Serious FIRE. Owing to our having hne
fire department and the damPness 81 tpe
night a great loss OF property Was av0iaeH' Hut
the stables Of w. II. Thomas. u. Il, Alssei, a. ~
another OF Nj. +. w. shaier were shEney ~,
str5yed, and that OF Walter ,. Harrison aauiasea
slightly Fortunately the surrounding oSoli1hss ~
were unnjured. Mr.. Thomas Is We $500
loser, two wagons two tons OF hay' ootn, S9s',rs
box. and of,er implements being entirely CON
snHned' while his fine aud valuable mare was ter
ribly burned aud only escaped wen het loaiuSl
bnIfer Vas SO much burned that she broke n ana
rushed out Of the flames. lie hopes 10 save heE
Jet He was not Insured.
WELL KNOWN.
Tho Rev. John LandsIeet, Of tbs Methodlsl
Episcopal Church, South, who died IN hartiDs-
Jirg, w. Va, On Saturday last, vas ven kl0sh
aud highly esteemed here, where no was pef9tP
tho war the pastor Of the church OF lhat oe-
nomination. He served in tho Confederate arm
"a chaplain Of the Bisat Virginia cayalry and
later on the staff u Gonoral ). q. b. e6uaDe
1oI DESCENDANTS.
Mira. Ruth Baldwin, who died few days SINCE
nj the residence OF her grandson, MAJOR John N.
Chamblip. 10 this county, aged pinety-eifh'
wears. WAS a most sstimable lady. She was vac
mother OF nine children. She has now living m
teen grandchildren. forty-nye great-granachl-
dren, and thirteen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sbe has had one hundred and one direct de-
scandants counting those both living ana dead
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
ABT-oLAss

Tho art-cla5ses Of the public schools are pro
crossing finely. Hiss Halle Kams9y hAs y5nstsS
working n In still life. There are lev any va
cAncies In the class now.
DrA OiBrien, Iden, aud Ashby amputated peth
tha legs ~ me colored man William Gaskins,
Who vac run over by train at Manassas Mon
day night. The operation was performed az tne
Indrnary here. - =.
Mr. ID. b. Charley, Of Richmond, Is mere on =,
yisit 10 his con, Mr.. IL Chalkley, Who Is ylhR III
az lis home on Columbus street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

Some extreme novelties IN LADIES' CAPES,
in black, tan. mode, and gray,
prices els 70 S75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

LADIES' HoUSE-WRAPPERS AID TEA
Gowns, IN gEay, black, navy, garnet and va
rsety Of fancy materials.
price 1850 70 s45.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
LADIES' SILK WAISTS, IN black and fancy
colors, .

FANCY sHAwIs aud FAscINAFoRs for
evening wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

THANKS IyING-DINNER NO
frorn 1 70 clock. Splendid Linner- with fried
pGmpkln-pis. Sc, 66ccnis. tsks shd We 6seesn.
rs caaka extra 20 2<-As
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
Anew SPECIAL vALUEsI
CLOAKS.

Atwood BLACK CHEyIoF REFER,
rolling collar, self-iacsd fastened With frog
ornaments,
only s..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
Czoaks and WtabS,

Our great sale OF Ladies Cloaks and
Wraps is attracting the attention of the
entire ely Everything in Plain and
Fur-Trimmed Jackets and Wraps
Plain and Feather Trimmed Capes and
Cape-Coats in en- assortment that Is
without an equal in the whole South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
ELIXIR B.ABEk,,

prexertiva and sure cure Cor NALARiAL pIS-
fAeR& promotes digestion, mugorhtea No "a,
tsn. An absolute vegetable compoan1 as
craRxiAf& Boo ee9-amncnr<p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

FINE BLACK DIAGONAL CLOTH REFER
soli-iaced, rolling collar, .
price $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
--@r-...-------.-
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY,

Tea pAfIy DIsFArcu y delivered % cab
pcrfneFs AZ rif1sa cxNTs pcr week, payable 10
= ins carrier weckiy. Mated 81 ~ per annum
eat six mepsss si.ba ses sasea meath& 300
fproAe month.
fhesENkwEREI.y plsfATcH - ~ per az
nunA o. 81 Ter az montaa.
Ths WkKKI,Y DfsFArCH 81 - pcs annanA
The sunday nlseAreH a. also peE annasa
este fcr sik moDiaN
spbesFlptisss h an esses payable IN advance
ssa 20 parsf cpeslRuea sttes NE expiration q
sbs time paie sor. Sand pea,.oflce Inonss-crdas,
cteck, or registered ieiioN Currency son, BY
mail win be a, ahe risk o. me sendcr. Sab
scFsbers wishiae heir pess-osaoe changed must
sise their eia Is well 40 their aow posi-ogice'
hHzapls capies fres
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
ADVERTISING BATES
pilR INCu On tRs&

Reading notices IN reading-natter typefsiVe
lines OF lees. 81; IN noRpareii beaded, 7bc.
Card q rasea Co more space furnished On aps
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26
msRsDiTA,s NOMINATION LIKED,

PuLHe-School ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
Both Legs OF COlored Man.
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
A1vx.ypRIA. November 25.-The nomi-
nation OF Mr.. Meredith yesterday as the
Democratic candidate to succeed General
Lee causes much pleasure here, as Nj.
Meredith Is great fayorite vita al classes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-26

Aniassers and telegyams must be addressed 70
TdR DISPATCH COMPANY,
Relecsed eolnmunieafions win not be rotnrns0.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15

tatoes. the portage, and the kail-brose
are cooked; while the universal tea
pot and bannock-pan or griddle stand
endless guard beside the fire.
One room usually comprises the
interior; although a bedroom with its
roof slanting down to the very ground,
will occasionally be found. The fur
niture is an odd tumble of ancient oak
and latter-day things in varnish;
cloudy delphi and radiant china; olden
iron and pewter ard cheap timed
utensils; Gaelic wooden "methers'' and
Brumagen things which shine. There
are square hunks for beds in which a
whole family can repose; genuine
antiques here and there such as NAV
often be found in the lowly homes of
Brittany; trundle beds which are hid
den beneath larger ones by day, and
do service anywhere by night; and
here and there the seafaring instinct
has caused the rigging of hammocks
from rotten nets, Or more ingenious
ones still from lines and barrel slaves.
Creels and tubs are many and various.
Chests black and huge are ranged
along the walls. And there are chairs
constructed from drift wood or tree
limbs and seats OF square-hewn stone.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
Old Spanish Mine

The annals of Spanish occupation in the
Southwest. says Paris (Tex.) dispatch, are
full of accounts of expeditions and camps
established and mines worked which have
been tantalizing by the vagueress of their
landmarks. Signs Of set of mines in the
mountains of the Indian Territory have
been discovered. A party out on a hunt
had with them a pack of docs, and about
ten days ago reused fox, which gave them
a splendid chase for several hours and final
~ took refuge in an opening in pile of
rocks near the head of a small gulch. With
little hope of unearthing Reynard, they
scrutinized the place of hiding, and in idle
zeal began moving a lot of loose rocks.
FINALLY, on examining more closely, they
discovered that it was cave mouth
stopped up. The work was then
pushed, more rock moved, brush
1t was found that the opening was very reg
ular, and when more progress was made
one Of the party declared that he could see
traces Of tool work on the sides. Lights
were improvised and they followed the
aperture in some seventy or eighty feet,
where it widened out into large chamber
from which, at right angles to the entrance,
other passages led off on either side. In
the debris on the floor of the larger apart
ment they found fragments of iron tools,
some shales of pottery and fragments of q
large heavy wicker basket. one skeleton
was also found in a large room. In the
side passages they found piles of broken
rock which showed plain traces OF copper.
Gathering lot of the rock they returned
to the opening, which they closed up care
FULLY and etfaced the traces Of their enter
prise Careful essays have confirmed their
guess as to the mineral value of the find.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15

the world let us join hands In holy pledge
that we will call upon God for the power
Oh, for the power from on high, the power
that came on Pentecost, yea for 10000
will come in our day II We have the faith and
the prayer and the consecration.
As the power from on high in 1867 was
more remarkable in academies of music
and lycsum halls, and theaters than in
churches, Why not this winter Of 1891 in
these two academies Of music, places of secu.
lar entertainment where We are. during the
rebuilding of our Brooklyn tabernacles, so
grandly and graciously treated by tile own
ers and lessons and lessees; why not expect,
and why not have the power from on high,
comforting power, arousing power, convict.
ing power. converting power, saving power,
omnipotent power? Ny opinion is that in
there are 500, 900 people now ready to accept
the Gospel call, If freed from all the conven.
tionalities of the church, it were earnestly
and with strong faith presented to them. In
these brilliant assemblies, there are hundreds
who are not frequenters Ofchurches, and who
do not believe much, ii at oil in ministers of
religion or ecclesiastical organizations. But
God knows you have struggles in which you
mead help and bereavements in which you
want solace and prosecutions in W hich you
ought to have defense, and perplexities in
which you need guidance, and with pro-
found ~thoughttulness, you stand by the
grave of the old year and the cradle Of the
young year, wondering where you will be
and what you will he when trolling years
shall cease to move" Power from on high
descend upon them! Men OF New York and
Brooklyn, offer you God and heaven!
From the day you came to these cities, what
a struggle you have had! I can tell from
your careworn countenances and the teal g
in your eyes and the deep sigh you have
just breathed that you want reinforcement,
reinforced wellington, greater than the
Bank of England, when last month it REIN
forced the Barings; namely, the God who
through Jesus Christ is ready to pardon all
your sin, comfort oil your sorrows, latter
all your doubts, and swing all the shining
gates of heaven wide open before your re-
deemed spirit. Come into the kingdom Of
God! Without half second of delay, come
in!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
MAGGIE Killed the Bear

Miss Maggie Respass, a girl of fifteen, liv-
ing four miles from Abel, Ga, on the edge
of No-Man's-F Friend swamp. was honored
on Christmas by dinner given to her by
the young men of the town. 1t was given
because Of the girls pluck in killing big
black bear, and prominent among the
courses were bear steak. Mr.. Respess is one
Of the most noted hunters of this section
and is so ardent in the chase that his daugh-
ter inherits the enthusiasm. Last year she
went with him on his trip for game through
the swamp, and became expert in the use
of both gun and knife. Monday the father
went to Savannah to dispose oil his game
leaving his daughter home to look after
the. younger children, the mother
having died atew months ago. Dur
ing the night the children cried for
water, and N Mlaggie, went to, the well
to draw it,. The we'll was about 100 yards
from the house, and the night was bright
and clear. While drawing the water her
quick ear detected the sound of heavy foot
steps, and looking around she saw huge
bear in the pathway and making for the
house; The door was open, and the cry of
the children, when they saw the brute,
fathers hunting wife, which she had car
ried out with her for protection, she ran
rapidly after the animal. Just as the bear
had re. ched the door he heard the girls
approach behind him. He turned, and,
rising upon his launches, let his big paws
fall upon the girls shoulders. Quick as a
flash she buried the knife in his throat.
With a shudder the bear. fell backward.
Miss Maggie then thrust the knife into his
heart, killing him. She left him there and
went into the house. At daybreak she
arose and, with the aid of the children,
skinned and dressed the animal for market
The news OF the encounter spread rapidly,
and as reward for her bravery the dinner
was suggested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
FLOATING CHIPS.

The "little ducl1y" of courtship DAYS
becomes the "old GOOSE of married
life.-Epoch.
1t is hard to make cheating grocer
see the error of his WEIGHTS
Joseph News.
There may be time for all things
but the busy man prefers to tackle one
thing at time. Puck.
Pre-arranged marriages among the
ancient SCOTS were clan-destine
affairs. Boston Traveller.
Physicians are said to be very fond
OF bowling as pastime, but it is
naturally most popular with the alley
path. Boston Courier.
The imam who knows it all is bad
enough, but he isn't circumstance to
the man who knew it all beforehand,
and who says afterward that he told
you so. -Somerville Journal.
The New York World predicts that
foot ball will be the National Game.
| Considering the number OF broken
heads, legs, arms, etc., it can scarcely
be called the rational game.-N. Y.
Sunday Times.
The annexation of Ireland to the
United States was predicted at a meet
ing in New York city, the predicter
forgetting that the United States has
been annexed to Ireland for some
time. -Pittsburg Chronicle.
When minister gets a ID. D."
from country college his fellow min
listers who have been overlooked are
very apt to exclaim: 'Fiddle-dee-dee"
but it costs him fifty dollars, just the
same.-Somerville Journal.
Eyes, my son, it is doubtless be-
cause the farmer is 80 fond of his
green fields and his meadows and his
hills and his woodland that he takes
SO naturally to green goods when he
goes to the big Boston Times.
The only thing that mars the dandy's
peace of mind is the fact that he ism t
imported, like everything he uses.
Meanwhile, from his lofty place in the
menagerie, the imported monkey
looks down on him, and marvels-
Puck
An enterprising genius has invented
an illuminated cat, made of pasteboard
or tin, coated with phosphorus, to be
placed in cellars, store-rooms and gar
rets to brighten rats away. Now for
an illuminated policeman. Chicago
Herald.
Considerable comment has been ex-
cited by the fact that for the first time
in the history OF this government a
Greek has been elected to congress.
But as there will be no Greek to meet
this Crock, he will not get up any tug
of war at present. Boston Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
What Makes a Man Old.

TO himself, man is as old as he
feels; to others. as old Us he looks.
There is nothing strikingly new in
shis observation. but it applied we'll in
an amusing case the other day. On d
train that was coming into Boston
there were two gentlemen, sitting in
contiguous seats. One of them was
gray and bent. AS the train ap-
preached the station the white-haired
man rose, took up his overcoat. hest
tated, and glanced nervously around.
Then he said:
young man, | will be much obliged
If you will help me on with my over
coat"
The other rose quickly and gave
him the assistance that was asked for.
''There-ow! I'm little stiff.
Thank you,' said the old man. you
are kind. Some time you may be old
yourself, and then you will be glad of
q young mans assistance"
The other laughed. perhaps, SIR"
he said. ''you wouldn't object to tell
ing me how old you are:?"
Il? Oh, no. said the old man. Pm
sixty-three years old-almost sixty
four" he said with sigh.
"Indeed?' said the young man."
land now I'll tell you how old 1 am.
l shall be seventy-one years old my
next birthday
1t was his actual age, but the first
man fatty refused to believe it and
went off with an air as if he thought
Che other were trying to play rather
Dad joke. -Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
Justices of the Supreme Court

The Supreme court of the United
States was organized one hundred
years ago. In the century of it's ex-
istence eight chief justices and forty.
four justices have been appointed to
its bench. While all of these fifty-two
men have been learned in the law, and
presumably of local eminence at the
time Of their appointments, not all
have been so conspicuous for ability
and Attachments as to shed luster up
on the court or leave behind them
1mperishable monuments in the record
of its decisions. We find in the list,
along with the. names OF Jay and
Marshall and Rutledge and Woodbury.
and gray, the names of weaker men
whom few now remember for any
thing they ever did or said.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
Herbert Bismarck in Paris

London Daily News: Count Herbert Bis
marck, after spending FIVE weeks with diff
1erent friends in England, has arrived in
Paris. Our correspondent there writes:
HE has come chiefly in search of 'distrac-
tons, which was also his object north of
the channel. Whether the search has been
so far successful is more than doubtful, as
he is looking sad and depressed man,
wearing the appearance of one from whom
the tide has flowed. An old friend with
whom he had been conversng last evening
was heard to remark after lie went away
that he was not up to date, and seemed
hardly to take part in what is going on in
any part of Europe, or what has gone on
since he dropped out OF politics In this
connection the person l quote observed:
How wonderfully soon politician who
is not great in himself, like Mr.. Gladstone.
loses touch with the political world when
obliged to retire therefron.' Prince Bis
marck, is said by his son to bear up we'll
against the neglect into which he has fallen.
He finds occupation in business enterprise,
His brewery scheme interests HIM. The
princess takes far more to heart their
changed position. She is in poor health
Count Won Hartzield. Of the German en-
bassy in London is also in Paris, but his
visit has no connection with the visit of
Count Herbert Bismarck"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-01-15
Papa in the Rebellion.

An old army officer, according to
Mrs. Custer, had 4-year-old boy who
never tired of war stories. 1.-The story
Is a little rough on me-" said the
officer to Mrs. Custer. ''but if you
know child, you know that he wants
= plentiful sprinlling OF Is, and
nothing told in the third person. So
I kept on as he demanded, till one day
he looked up into my face and said:
'.Father couldn't you get any one to
help you put down the rebellion?"