davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16

Wanderin' in the June-time. down around the
river
Outen hearin o the world. a-dozin' under
kiver
o the alders an the willers. all a-diippn' in
the water.
Kinder seems TO me like Twin; but they tell
me how I'd ougIter
BE in the sun a-workin, stead o watchin
daisies CROWN.
BE a-whetln' up reaper, an a-sweatin', an
a-mowin
Of em down to dry
But Id somehow rather watch the beauties
bobhin al IA CROWN,
But / can't tell why.
wanderiu' in the flower time. up long the
valley,
watchin little grasses grow, an Matters gor-
EcOus rally
From the winG-siorms o winter: meaders
CROWN yci. Cr
The BROOKS a-singin' happily, the sky CROWN
mcller,
CItclin' up reflections o the hues the oartE's
brewiu.
Kinder gawkin' at EN- meetin' in the dis tance
an a-yooin',
Or a loyin' here 10 lic
LiSlcnin 20 the pigeons a-neatin' an ;-cooin',
Bat can't tell why.
Sneakin' up an down the creek. a-peakin at
the fishes.
Runnln' over in my head a lazy lot o. wishes
NOtbin much to talk about-wish twas al
ways summer,
En- every skeeteF ct ia catch, el turn Il part
ridge drummer
Then jes a-!ayin' down again, hands fiappin'
in the river.
Outen hearH' o the word breathn' bless
ings to the giYcr
O. the earth an meier sky,
Contcnfei like an happy, jgs to watch the
But / can't tell why.
Good Housekeeping
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
A Fastidious Burglar.

A burglar broke into house up in
North Philadelphia last week and
found his way into the parlor, where
he struck a light and looked about
him. Then he gave one long shrek
and fell senscleSs TO the floor The
family came down aud found him
there and revived him.
Take me to Jail. take me out! get
me away from here! am punished.
God knows | have suffered. | have
stool up against army rifles and toy
pistols. bull dogs, brass knuckleS and
electric mats; | have conquered spike
fences and patent bolts. but. madame, :"
to tie serious fat-looking woman who
stood by. i'll night-robe, with Il with
cred look on her face, graspinm the
neck of cod liver oil bottle, Pm "A
sensitive man. of tender svmpathies,
and would sooner 90 to Jail than abuse
my harmonious spirit with further
inspection of this abominable apart
mcnt. Put handouts on me and take
me out or | will die ut tie sight of
those macrame lambrequins and green
tides h-In, Tyh0lSter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
The Boy With a Bottle.

A boy about ten years Old was going
up Second avenue recently with Il quart
bottle in his hand labelled BLACK Inkn
in biz letters. and he was handling it
so carelessly that fat and fussv man.
coming down the avenue, stopped him
to say:
That's just exactly like a boy! Why
on earth don't you carry that bottle As
you ought to?"
Il ami
',No. you ain'l! You are just aching
to have it drop on the sidewalk and
spatter all over some onc!
Il guess know how 10 carry a
bottle!' growlcd the boy as he swung
it around
No. you don't, nor no other boy!
What you doing nov? If you let that
bottle drop and spattcr me with ink
I'll cane you!n
Who's lettin' any bottle dropP"
You arei'
Il haint neither! / guess | can play
catch with a bottle without KILN any
bodyT
'Look out"
There haiu't nuthin to he alarmed
about. Anybody can toss up a bottle
and catch-r'
Il knew it-I knew it, shou.ed the
iuS>y mar as the bottle came howa
with smash, and he jumped halfway
across the street. 'B ". you ouyh! To
be licked Till you coa.d'nt get home!
told you-,''
But eight or ten people were laugh
lng ~ ilnI. II was an empty bottle
which tho boy had let fali!-N Y.
Hiorld.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
4 Mother-Bird's Trial.

While the east sidewalk of Broad
way just below Fulton street. WAS
filled with people the other forenoon "a
pretty little incident caused Il blockade
of pedestrians.
A mother sparrow flying over the
street with one of her yonng in her
bill. dropped the wee bird in the thor
ouohiare near the curb and ilew fright
ened to Il high window seat.
An alert messenger boy picked up
the feallrercd mite. and while he held
it kindly in his hand the mother bird
chirped in distress.
Take the bird into The clIurchvard, "
said Il sensible man in the throng.
pointing to St. Paurs. His suggestion
was acted upon by the boy. who cul-
died the bird in his palms AMI scooted.
followed by dozen other urchinS.
When the young sparrow was laid in
the grass OF the ciureivard tie mother
took wing from her perch. Her Hight
WAS watched with interest aud salts
faction. for She descended To the spot
where her young WAS ncstled.-N. T.
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
Oh, tie HzozYk

III. tie Hz02'e
Liver, Stomach, and Bowels,
after DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets have done their work.
It's a healthy movement, too
"a natural one. The organs
are not forced into activity
one day, to sink back into a
worse state the next. They're
cleansed and regulated mild
ly and quietly, without wrench
ing or gripping. One tiny,
sugar-coated Pellet is all that's
needed as a gentle laxative;
three to four act as a cathar-
tic. They're the smallest,
cheapest, the easiest to take.
Sick Headache, Bilious Head
ache, Constipation, Indigestion,
Bilious Attacks, and all de-
rangements Of the Liver,
Stomach and Bowels are
promptly relieved and cured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16

room. the Hlndoo looked 1T nm. ana
the man would sit down, all purpose
gone from his mind.
''When it was all over the Hindoo
smilingly informed us that we had
seen literally nothing, but had i'm
agined the whole affair. ard we went
away thoroughly bewildered. | was
so dazed that | lost my way back to
the barracks We talked it over the
next day. but could make nothing of
it. We even tore up the floor of the
anteroom to see if the Ilindoo had pre-
pared for the performance by conceal
ins a confederate under the floor. but
there was no space between the boards
and the ground. Aftcrward | met the
same man, but he declared that ! had
never seen him. and that he never was
in Luck now in his life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
EtuSHl 4
conin0i'
coming!
"Wllo is comm g9'
NV wifein
A Frog That Cries.

A Baltimore freak is frog OF good
size and "A triiie lir.t in color. but APP
parcntIy not different from any otLer
frog. The frcakiShness developed
when his frogship was worried. when.
inEea of hopping of or giving utter
ance To the deep, sonorous note usually
heard from frogs. he simply opened
his mouth and cried. The cry is moth
ing If not human. and suggests, both
in tone aud volume. Il peeyish child.
The cry is not single note. but
several. and is continued even after
the annoyanee ceases.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
First National Bank Of Manit0V1C.

wnl buy aal sell Drafts on the principal
itie or the UaiDa.
viii buy anl sell Drafts on g treat Britain.
Ireland Norway. Denmark, or the Continent of
Europe at II : " York rates and in sums to
suit the purchasers. VIII sell
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
L. S. LUIMAEN. NJ. D.

D1TSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE AT
/ Re-ideacu u DR.. f. Simou. Hancock street,
ea- the court uoase, Maaitowoc, Wis. del5
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
TERMS, FF) DOLLARS PER YEAR
DR. d. d. SMITH.

DaYsICIAN AND SURGEON. Spsciaities,
Diseases % the the IerOat aad Nose.
Office with Dt. PrILeAard, Manltowoc, Wis.
Office hoar9 from iu % Y A. N. 4 to 3 and ! 10 ;
=. II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16

TTORNEY COUNSELLOR At LAW.
"A OliCe ia fJrrisOu's brick block, north end
IN street Dri l5s, II laitow1c, Wisconsin COllec-
oIs promptly attended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
Il. A. FORREST,

TroREEI ASD SoUEs sELLoRAT LAW.
~ OH. IA g4td- DiecE. first d9oI, il door
"a iiug t. CJIHfy judges odise, south ngnth
street. Il dtuIJsw5 WIs Collections promptly
utt.nI.. TO- JULIO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
Y SII Nash
j. d. MARKHAM

TrDREGTS AEDC0GSSEL0RS AT LAW
n OGee over First National BIu&, Eighth 81
Collections promptly attended TO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16

Vest New life is some
thing you all desire. You
feel tired, weak. and lack
ambition. Why? Because
you are not properly nour-
ished. Your stomach lacks
tone. Your liver is torpid.
Your kidneys may be weak.
nss. S1o0p's Stomach
E-Evega & Kidney Cure is the
Great Tonic for Spring and
Summer. 1t aids digestion
cures dyspepsia, biliousness.
1t Will sharpen your appe-a
tite, give you strength an6s
enrich your blood. d
Sold by Druggists at 21.G0 or sent expressEs
prepaid upon receipt of price. Send for frees3
melicai Book ~ Isa3 2si2{}P RACINE WIS -
ES--z2ts- - - e e Slss-SsEzssssys
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Il oHce, in Torusous Brick Block, Eighth
treet, Man t9Eoa, Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
J soudIrz, 4lcIiAEl. .>tswAS.
SGlMITz x kiRWAN,
G. q. SEDGWICK

4 TfDRNETs At LAW. OFFICE ~ s'EAsz's
u BLOCK, -oath Eighth Street, AanitoNoc,
lmdyll
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16

!, -IS my agents for w. l.. Douglas Shoes.
II nut for sale in your place ask Your
stPaIer Ia send for catalogue, secure the
nEgHcy. and get them for you.
gs-TAIAE No BSTITUTE. -As
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1891-07-16
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm of 80 acres, Ill unaar cultivation. Ge od
water aud fences No buildings. Fine Ian nd
j good bargain
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY
Head one Solid Sore. Itching Awful
Had to Tie His Hands to Cradle.
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke out on his head with a
bad form of eczema. when he MES four months
old. We tried three doctors. but they did not
help him. " q then used your three CUTiCvRA
REAEDns, and after using them e.eyen weeks
exactly according 10 directions. he besan to
ste2 diiy improve. and alter the use of them for
seven months his head was entirely well.
When We began using II his aad was solid
sore from the crown 10 his eyebrows. 1t was
small places on different parts al his body.
There were sixteen weeks that we had TO keep
his hands tied 10 the cradle, and hold them
when he WAS taken up; and had 10 keen nit
tens tied Oh his hands TO keep his hnger-nails
out of the sores, as be would scratch II he
could In any way get his hands loos>. We
know your CUrcUEA RRNEDIEs cured him. We
feel safe I'm recommending them 10 others.
GEO. 3. 4 JANETTA HARRIS. Webster. Ind.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28
Uniformtug Chaperopes.

It's very logical when you come to
think Of 1t, so many are warranted in
assuming the dignities and responsible
ties OF chaperonage only by techni-
cality; to- are just as young as their
charges, nd thought more giddy, but
they happen to be-married. 1t is well.
therefore, that in opera box or gay assem-
blage there should be some outward and
visible sign whereby humanity, or SO
much OF il as happens to be within gaz-
ing distance, may know Of a surety that
such and such sweet buds and opening
blossoms have complied with the formali-
ties required by very considerable sec.
tions OF the flower world, and have fair
and fascinating duennas for their guard
ians. Noregalia can ever be adopted form
ally, for there would be strike of chape-
rones IL the suggestion were made
above whisper that they be put into
livery; nevertheless, the matter adjusts
itself without agreement, without con-
sultation; some subtle influence working
insensibly, but making It's effects mani
fest along the line Of the eternal fitness
OF things The Louis XIV. coat is what
this psychic farce has brought into favor.
Half the chaperones wear it, and will
you promise not TO count 1t against me
if / 40 far forget myself as TO say it's
very "swells" / saw two fine ones the
other day at the exhibition Of George l.
Seney's pictures. One was of rich dark
green velvet with deep cuffs, flap pockets
aud wsistcoat OF green white satin,
embroidered in gold Its wearer had
three pretty girls In tow, but rival
with purple velvet coat and cafe-au-lait
satin wsistcost had four.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28
Cuticura ReSOIYent

The new Blood and skin Purifier. and greatest
OF Humor Remedies. c!eanses the blood OF all
impurities and poisonous elements. and thus
removes the cause while CuucUrA. the great
skin cure. and CurICURA Soar. an exquisite
SKIN beal,iler, clear the skin and scalp. and
restore the hair. Thus the CUrIcrRA REAEDIgs
cure every species of itching burning. scay.
pimpy and hiotchy skin. scalp. and blood dis
eases. from pimples To scrofuia, from infancy
10 age. when the best physicians fail.
Sold everywhere. Price CUTIcrEA. SOC. Soar.
DC. REsoIvEsT. 500. Prepared by the POTTER
DRCG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION Boston.
E6-Scnd for How To Cure Skla Diseases"
a pages. 10 illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28

Still speaking OF clothes, shall l take
and Is such curiosity 20 be considered
pardonable, or will il be piece OF val
gsrlty, pure ard simple, il l gossip
biz about our richer neighbors' Among
the daintiest things in the trousseau OF
Miss Shepard. the daughter Of Colone.
Elliot r. Shepard. aud who became Mrs.
William Jay Schietfclin on Thursday.
were the fans. One OF which came, among
many other gifts, from the brides grand
mother, Mrs. William II. Vanderbilt,
was a charming old-time fancy IN deli
cately carved sandal wood Each stick
was richly inlaid with gold, and tho
stricks were tied together at the bottom
with a gold ribbon, crusted with small
diamonds and emeralds. The mount was
yellow old lace, worth in itself small
fortune. There were several old Vatican
fans with wonderful paintings, TO use
which to cool the cheek. even OF daugh-
ter OF the Vanderbilts, would approach
the iar5arous. The amount of lace used
In tho rousseau was something almost
unpr=, ciented III the bride adds to her
collection, she can easily make 1t before
the lapse of very many years, one of the
most notable in the country. But, how
ever, she may take unto herself the dig
mites and adornmsnts of matronhood
she can never make herself look prettier
than when at one OF her little charitable
entertainments no long time ago she
stood fair, slender girl with blush gray
eyes. wearing blue silk frock fringed
with small pinkish flowers, with a
guimpc of white null drawn up aboat
her throat, her only ornament a neck
lace OF small pearls with one huge, pear
shaped pearl hanging in front as pen
dant
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28

a4zgateE u tns zeS Or sscrrs. 80.
kass Asa2saes Ia tAsa, kass a.
las i4a2ssos a. wisely tA4s lad,
yAS wss . zosss at lsftss sins r.e...
f-sa sks ssnsr sssaiax ga msss1 a. 40
- . eris1s ssri vita whom sac .as a..
tag. = .aie yea tatnk IL A. sSez rtxo.s -
were h say se1ethiag ssrt gersea. p
Net a. a., = sas the smllinx as.xer
well. ta<a. have hssa thiakiax taas
I RsseE Ia AZ nsy soo-sl EXPRESSES a.
zach SCI dressed ssnssay II yoanx
~easa"
DO yoa nsaa because Ne deaf wear
plush aad isG aad those thtazsg'
Yes" tkis hssiEaEiagys Il sid mean
ia.S that =
Tie slight squire drew itself ~
broadly 40 self r~sRsetisy zisl seasa
pas GA tasdry orsamsass, 80 thiak them
Vulgar
How far tbs new spiFit may 20 WAS
illustrated FeeebtlY when little eatias
sas arranged for = dozen club girls
laid on lso14 work. They were &c
meet az the Grazd Central ststioa and
ride fsw miles e9t OF town 10 the resi-
dsaes u a lady sac had ssat for them
20 initiate them sGtO the JOYS Of tobog-
gazing ~ tbs sppointsd hour they
were on hand Ia their quiet tasteful
dresses Of dark wool, and with them
was working girl net club member.
This unfortunate outsider wore pink
cashmere froek. trimmed with velvet,
and TIE club girls refused 90 fraternizs
With her because, al one OF them put It,
III she thought sGeh loud dress as that
was dc for a rsilr cad train. she couldn't
be nice 20 know Poor forlorn pink
cashmere requi red the utmost efforts OF
her hostess % keep her spirits from
dropping 70 zero, for sac Was summed
all day.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28

Mrs septins Coils, the wife Of Gen.
Coils. aad the author OF what Gen.
Sherman calls the most entertaining war
book ever written. Is a dark, bright eyed,
Spanish looking woman, given 70 wear
lug black gauzy fabrics set OF by elus-
ters OF orchids AT dinner Ia Delmohi-
eos bali room the other evening, hap
penlng 70 look up AT the musicians gal.
lsry. there she sspied her e-year old boy
ia his jaunty sailor suit, he having
eoaxsd the depaty domestic authorities
20 fetch him 10 see his mamma in her
evening radiance
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28

kzeysasd te zz Go saEgrtse erase 6rsez-
~o.,a sxsiax De ssQ. sac ss2sd. ~lss
a. ss~Slsfs fratk foreed Gss - ee1fess
thst a2d hattie kae~lsess II Ia ssatAs
u.,slsrlss *lea axe foxsae~Zs. 80
sasa. ~ssks god care skss yoa ssa's
lssra. Il csc bseoz2ss eassnsss seAza
il sss@esss her - knes tAas sac oA2't
saeeses 4 she fristeEs asAJ ksF sesrstss
ca 80 uaasy SNAIL se9saa2ass Sac
u as3 I ~srk ia "a ec1es al asy AID tesa
a. - kalf tie nighs - make ksE eva
dresses, Il Han sAras oeiy s. = weAx hs
Goesatt tFf 20 save - sEitehias ap the
seams u as eva eS@g o. srs0sers. II hs
ga he would Rsysr sara 2ny aers tksa
IS. - pats Ais head iato bis easi cess,
aaa schemes 70 make kinse.t ness Fala-
abe. thsa hs buy coats sna trousers
With bis Increased s4lsTy. A WON "a
saves 81 tie sPigoG saa breaks desa- I've
wasted half my life sewing. tat this
vita renainlsesat sElle-"I Mas
brought up u sew and ike Z.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28

The men aud women, more especially
women, who have obtained $50, 900 sig
natures 10 that very mild aud respectful
petition 10 the Car, will send II 10 Russia
within a week or two The movement
against the exile system has awakened SO
much interest that Free Russia, now
published In London, Is 70 have a New
YORK edition. The editor has not been
selected Mr. Kennan does no. wish the
post, but the choice will fall very prob
ably on Russian woman, an exile, now
living in Boston. ELIZABETH DUSTIN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28
? Dire. Among tn. working Girls.

On the subject OF dress. it is wonderful
20 note what a change the working girls
clubs have brought about in the toilets
Of their members Such wiss women "a
Miss Grace Dodge, Miss Clara Potter.
and Mrs. Mary Stoors Haynes. the
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28
Women. skirt. and Her Figure.

Mrs. Jsnness Miller and her coisborers
who have been teaching us 80 enthusiast
sicAlly grace Of body and Of gowns, may
IA well remit their exerticns. for now
comes the latest and most learned physi-
culturist TO assure US on his word OF
honor that the possession of n perfect
figure IL we'll nigh, perhaps quite, i'm
possible without a woman, nerved by the
courage that Is born OF desperation,
casts OF skirts entirely. No use to speak
60 him OF ursssn, divided compromises
Prot Checkley, TO who classes flock
fashionable maid and matrons, and
whose methods there is talk OF the New
York Academy Of Medicines indorsing,
was telling me this morning that the un-
felt, unnotIced influence OF long draper
les is something 10 which nobody has
ever yet paid adequate attention.
Yon can't get, he says. woman to
turn out her toes. Women toe in or Sc.
tie feet straight, parallel with the di-
rection in which they are walking A
woman who toes out properly, that Is at
sn angle Of sixty degrees, IS many times
rarer than white crow. The habitual
turning Ia OF the toes cramps the pelvis
aud tends to knock -kncedness. and by
what Il IL caused' ry skirt wearing, by
the constant. gentle pressure OF draper
ies against the limbs. All motion tends
10 take the direction OF ieas. resistance
and, without the constant Intervention
OF the will the feet are influenced insen-
sibly by the skirts touch; they form the
habit Of turning away from it, so plant
ing themselves that IL will not interiors
with them, that Is toeing-in. This il
scientific, but as matters stand with Us
what can we 10 escept:
submit. submit.
It's com mon sense. and mother vie
"a ini 40 better wore than II:
submit. submit
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28
Ladies' By this treatneas pure, love

ifeckles. blaekheAas. e.upticna, efe-. brill ant
eyes aud perfect health can be had. That
Tired feeling and oil female Weakness
promptly cured. Nervous Prostitution. Gen.
sral Debility. sleeples she IS. Depression and
Indigestion. Oygrial Troubles. Inflammation
and liberation. Falling aud Dlsplacements.
spinal Weakness. Kidney Complaints and
Chalge OF life. Consult Ihe Old Doctor.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28
ScrOfuIa Cured.

have a sister younger than myself whose
whole body was covered with scr0fula Sores.
from head 10 foot. She could not lie down ar
night. and had no peace by day. A friend adj
vlsed her 10 try the CuTicURA REMEDIES. She
did SO. and they cured Ter.
DORA 3. ELNING. Kushsylyanla. Ohio.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28

All are entitled 10 the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have. at once, a bottle OF the best family
remedy, Syrup Of Figs. to cleanse the
system when costlve or bilious. For
sale in soc and sl.00 bottle by ali lead
ing druggists.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28
THE DoSGs OF WOMEN.
dow for az Organised Rsvcls
Against AaslOnzzata
&r. Ci.s.lssa as>-siss away nay is
sss D. aFsss ths.ss- tsssss aiae
SA-psesa<s-Gssss essss 5000
90 SMALL ks~sszzls&


Fhsrs = a issGls asvsnsas IA New
yafk ~hieh msy vel % .atehsd feF
esssloFas1ts Miss iaas aaaas " sleh,
= assxht. Interesting All IA every way
scholarly ~em&a from haaalo, Is ssoas
O. tszia series az lseEaFss ga American
histeFy aaslsF dlstiA zaisasd Datsoa4gs.
fas aaaoaae.a.aas ssesas ample, an
knEststsd vita esnssQ as1ces. Laas u az
had. aud ~s srs al zoiaS - sgas enHai
~ attendance o. classes II csc dessrlp-
tloa aat another. or ~ a fsTsid dsso-
tisn q fashioRabls phiiaatbF0pses Bat
hear further. Miss wsieh j. tas sspsei al
prosegs 81 Mgs Cissslsad, who has
broazht hsF 20 fhs elty. aad who Is CIV
iBg receptions In her h0aof introducing
hes widely sad lending ali tEs strength
II hss influence % get her a hearing;
VINO - m4AIas Miss wsleas cause, Ia
fact, hsr very 0~a. Does the point yet
begin TO sharpen itself into disIiRetasss
before your meatal vlsioai
What would y0a ssy 80 che suggestion
II aa organized revolt against Anglo
mania aad a detsrmined revival Of
Anerieanlsm Could anything b more
popular. eosld any social exeltaLion have
q more powerful! isasisr than tbs young
sa4 besatifal wife q the ex President.
al Is thefs ia tas whole range OK action
a. movement % which Mrs. Cleveland
aid possibly lead her sslf that would o.
izhtiiy increase her popularity
This - what Lsat - TO bring us n
Ms Cleveland carries tAe day, a breath
ing iato yirlie aud vigorous life Of eur
dormant interest in our own country,
American history Is TO &c studied, Ameri-
can songs % 30 suug, American fabrics
e. BE worn American furniture 20 be sat
uroa literally. but by nc means fgura-
lively. The English language Is no
loo ger 90 DC spoken with vile eoekney
accent. and American, girls are 20 be dis
st aided against 6ingag their lives and
their fortunes at the feet OF real live
proflgste lords. The time Is ripe for
Just this, aud the plans have been laid
very quietly. They viii be carried into
effect with tho utmoss discretion, with
OFT anything suggestive OF the blowing
o. trumpets or the marshallng OF hosts
to battle. We shall feel enly the mild
est agitation. hut, supposins Mrs. Cleye-
iaad 10 bc the gentle diplomat for whom
shs j. taken. We shall wake presently 20
dad Il the proper thing 10 be patriotic
and 20 be proud Of our tirthright In tho
land OF libery. Is not this Lent worth
looking forward tot
Mrs. Cleveland is as wise rs she is fair
81 - 49, -
Is IL not fortunate FOR Mr.. Cleveland that
he has wife upon whom dawn such in
spirationss
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-28

Grace Greenwood On sinai, Economics.
One morning few davs arc IL