davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
MANY

Gentlemen prefer distinct individuality in
their garments. Our Custom Branch con-
tains the choicest weavings, both foreign and
domestic, and is ever ready to meet the wants
of the most fastidious at onethird less than
exclusive merchant tailors. Splendid Suits
$40 to $25.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12

There are about 10000 locomotives in
the United States-being one to every five
miles of railroad-and l, 100000 cars of
all kinds, of which $1,000 are passenger
coaches. The locomotives cost $3.50, O00,-
900, the cars SSOO,OOO,OOO, making the
approximate cost of the rolling stock ST.
800, 100000 Each year freight engine
hauls 1000 tons, and a passenger engine
pulls 10000 passengers. These railways
employ 725,O0O persons, nearly all men,
who provide living for nearly 5000, 900
people, or about one-twentieth of the whole
population.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12

Why is marriage failure? Because
the bride never marries the best man.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
LITTLE LADY MARGARET.
a SONG.

Written for the Democratic Advocate,
BY Z. sEDwICK.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC
D RAILROAD.
On and after November 49, 1891, trains will run as
follows
FROM CALVERT STATION.

On and after November %, 1891 trains will run as
FROM CALVERT STATION
For Washington, Express 24O, GIG, $50 a. m, l55,
4i0 and $40 p. m. daily, and 7S1 a. m, week days
Accommodation, Dos. 6;55 a. m, and 1925, and 52
p m week days. Sundays, 1925 and SOP p. IN:
For Annapolis, 7.Sl, $40 a. m, AIS p. m. daily,
except Sunday. Sunday, 500 a. m. and 5.O2 p m.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, Express. $50, 6.25, $50 1856, $50
942, 1910 a: M, 1240 10, 2O5, ESQ limited S.S,
week days. On Sunday, ESQ. 6.25, $50 $50, $40.
q. m, 1.20, 205 49, no. 7.S1 Climited) $50 and
$50 p m Accommodation, $40, 200 a. m, y g. q
5.07 and 7.S6 p. m, week days. On Sunday, l2AS.
For Pope's Creek Line, ZOO a. M and 42O p IN.
For Annapolis 1856 and $50 a. m, 1910 and 40
p m week days. ON Sunday, $50 a. m. and 5V'
For Richmond and the South at $50 and gI2 a.
m. daily, 33S p. m. week days.
For Piedmont Air Line at $50 and 9.42 a. M, 2O5
days
For points on Chesapeake and Ohio Railway via.
Charlottesville 1910 p. m week days and 955 p. IN.
daily. Sundays 9.42 a. m.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE STATION.
For Washington, Express, 629, 655, sS5 no,
4yo5 P. m daily, and 74f a. m. week days, ana gu
Sundays only, 9S5 p. m, Accommodation, OBJ 10
a. m, week days, 1880, 512 and and 740 p m. daily
For Annapolis al S.35 a. m. and 425 p. m dally,
except Sunday. On Sunday SIS a. m. and 40
p. m
Leave Washington for Baltimore-At5 $50, csc, ~
$40, 900 $40 1000, 1880 100 li5O a. m; i215, 20l
go, S15. 325, S45, 400, 40, 4.S6, $40, GA ~
1000, Ills and 11.S5 p. m On Sundays at 5G9'
800, 905, 1850 l100, a m, 12.15 LOO, 20l, $50 5ig
3.25, 3A5, 400, 420 $40 6.14, 7.40, 1000 and llo
p.
CAToNSVILLE BRANCH.
Leave Calvert Station.-For Gainesville, 7.i5. sSs
a. m, Sos 4.56, 6.S5, 9.15 and H. p. Sundaw
1905 a. m, $40, 5.35 and Ills p. m.
Leave Catonsylle for Baltimore ESQ., s2a lO'9 , a
M, BAG, 5.3S, 7.12 and 1910 p m. week days sun
days, 9.05 a. m. 13O 437 and 1910 p m.
For tickets and time tables to all points EaSL
North and West apply at Calvert Station, at north,
east corner Baltimore and Calvert streets, and Al
Union Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and resi-
dences, on orders left at Office, northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager
does ]. r. WOOD, General Pas. Agent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
EVERY

Hat we sell is guaranteed. Your new hat
should be the latest style both in black and
color. Our department is crowded with all
the newest winter shapes. Special line of SO
Derbys at Sl.9s. Boys durable hats, 80
cents up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
WE MEAN BUSINESS!
And have the Stock and Prices to back up
what we say. Having purchased our stock OF
DnDEc ANTI DIT NHEnc

what we say. Having purchased our stock Oh
ROBES AND BLANKETS
direct from the Factory, we are in position
to give the consumer the benefit of the lowest
possible price for good goods. Our line of
Robes consists of fine
Hudson Bay and
Japanese Wolf,
Cinnamon Bear,
And full line of
Plush and Wool Robes, Fine Wool
Square Horse Blankets,
including the celebrated A, and large lot
of cheaper grades.
Also a job lot of GLOVES of all kinds,
cheap. We have beyond doubt the best
assortment of
HARNESS AND SADDLERY
in Western Maryland, for the money, includ-
ing everything usually found in first class
| Harness establishment
Our line Of WHIPS is unsurpassed in the
| county.
| SUCCESS COLLAR PADS, OILS, HAMES
and CHAINS, TRUNKS, VALISES,
PURSES and UMBRELLAS.
! Give us a call and be convinced that we do
| all we claim.
J. W. SKUNK,
33 East Main street,
oct10-y Westminster, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
PABYLoN & GILBERT,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Hardware, Cutlery, Guns. &c.

We call your attention to the following list
of seasonable goods, having a complete stock
of same bought exclusively for cash. We are
enable to offer them at such prices to the
close buying trade as will defy any legitimate
comnetition.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12

We take pleasure in announcing to the pub
lie that we shall continue to keep ON hand and
furnish all kinds of Building Lumber and
Coal, at the Old Yards in Westminster, Nd,
and hope, that by strict attention to business
and with desire to please, we shall continue
to have our share of the trade.
feb28, 1885tf E. LYNCH 4 SON.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12

nR. THoS. J. CooNAN has asso.
IL ciated himself with Dr. Edward D.
Wells, for the Practice of Medicine in West
minister and the surrounding country.
Office No. 80 East Main Street,
Opposite the Catholic Church. Residence
$50 East Main street. apr lift
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12

CARDs AND CIRCULARS printed at
" this Office
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company
OF CARROLL COUNTY.

OFFICE, WESTMINSTER, ND.
J. W. Herring, President.
RICHARD MANNING,
Secretary and Treasurer.
JOHN T. DIFFENBAUGH,
General Agent, Westminster, Md.
DIREcToRs.-Dr. J. W. Herring, Alfred
Zolickoffer, Edward Lynch, David Prugh
Granville S. Haines, Granville I. Herring, DR..
Samuel Swope, R. Manning, Charles B. Rob
erts David Fowble. jan 12-d.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
Paints, Oil and Glass.

If you are in immediate need of any Of
these goods, we request you kindly write us
for quotations before buying elsewhere, as we
are in business to serve the cash buying trade
at close prices. Yours very truly,
BABYLON & GILBERT.
apr25 ly Westminster, Md,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
VELvETS, PLUSHES, TRIMMINGS.
All Colors, Styles, Prices.

DOMESTIC COTTONS, FLANNELS.
Cottons at Wholesale Prices. All Widths in
the best makes. Flannels-any Quality you
may want, in Colored, White, Embroidered,
Fancy.
LINENS.
Only Pure Linens sold. Table Linen. so
cents a yard up. Doylies, so cents dozen
up. Napkins, $1.0O dozen up. Towels,
81 90 dozen up. All kinds of Linens by
the yard.
BLANKETS, QUILTS.
Largest variety in any Store. Colored Blank
cts, all Prices. White Blankets and Quilts
for Double and Single Beds, Cribs Com
forts-Clean Cotton and Elder Down filled.
MEMS AND BOYS CASSIMERES.
CLOTHS FOR SUITS, PANTS, COATS.
LADIES' DRESS CLOTHS, COATINGS.
LADIES', MEMS AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, TIES,
HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES.
ALL KINDS OF FURNISHING GOODS.
WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES,
SHAWLS, NOTIONS, CORSETS,
JACKETS, WRAPS, G0SSAMERS,
AND
EVERY ARTICLE A DRY GOODS
HOUSE SHOULD HAVE.
Our regular customers know us as Fair
Dealing, One-Price House, that sells at Low
Prices.
Persons ordering Samples cannot be too
particular in specifying what they want, and
about the Price they wish to pay.
HAMILTON EASTER & SONS,
%, 25 and 81 E. Baltimore St. near Light,
sep19 3mos Baltimore, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12

TlHos. D. HOOPER & CO.,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
els E. German St., Baltimore, Md.
CORRESPONDENTS
Calm a. CO., NEW YORK.
LEHMAN BROS, NEW YORK.
RICHARDSON, HILL l. CO., BOSTON.
LAMSON BROS. Il CO., CHICAGO.
HUBBARD & BARTLETT, ST. LOUIS.
Stocks, Bonds Grain, Provisions and Cot.
ton bought and sold for cash or carried on
margin. Direct private wires connecting us
with our correspondents.
Interest allowed on balances.
Out of town customers furnished with pri-
vate telegraph cipher. We pay telegraph
charges on orders.
Daily market letter mailed on application.
sept 26 6m%
KIND TREATMENT TO ALL
UNIF ORM R At IS,
AT THE
pa CENTRAL HOTEL, @a
Westminster, Md.
JOHN MARSH, Proprietor.
One Dollar per Day.
Meals 25 cents each.
Lodging IS cents.
Horse Feed Is cents.
Special Rates to Jurors and Witnesses.
Excellent Table. Comfortable Rooms. Po-
lite Attention. Well Stocked Bar
feb7 Tyr Attentive Holsters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
N oFIcE e.

Having associated with me in the Lumber
and Coal business my son, NJ. JOHN LYNCH,
the business will, after the LIST day of March,
be conducted under the firm name of E. Lynch
Il Son. EDWARD LYNCH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
GUM BOOTS.

We sell Gum Boots from $500 to $500 for
the best.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12

For Washington, Express. 2.40, 616 $50 a. m, l5j
440 and $40 p m daily, and 7.S1 a. m, week days.
Accommodation, sos. 655 a. m, and 1925, and so
p m week days. Sundays, 1925 and SOP p. IN.
except Sunday. Sunday, $50 a. m. and 502 p. M
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
Binder Irvine,

Harvest Rakes, Malleable Iron Rakes, Steel
Rakes, Wood Head Rakes, Lawn Rakes,
Forks, ''D'' and Long Handle; Scythes and
Snathes, Grain Cradles,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
Champion Lawn Mowers,

Pennsylvania Mowers, Maslin Kettles, Brass
Kettles, Spring Hinges, Gem Ice Cream
Freezers, Wire Window Screens, Wire Door
Screens, Green Wire Cloth, Poultry Wire,
Barb Wire, Annealed Wire, Door Hinges,
and full and complete line of Builders
Hardware.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12
Hay Forks, Ropes and Pullies,

Shovels, SD and Long Handle; Scythe
Rifles, Scythe Stones, Mattocks, Grub Hoes,
Garden Hoes, Onion Hoes, Handled Plant
ers Hoes, Handled Grub Hoes, Handled
German Eye Hoes, Galvanized Water Pals,
Galvanized Well Buckets, Grown Well
Buckets, King Well Buckets,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1891-12-12

Written for the Democratic Advocate
BY J. W. sLAGENHAUP.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
She Bought the Pitcher.

In popular downtown store lady
upon whom suspicion had been resting
for some time was one day called to
account for her carelessness. The
proprietor walked up to her and re-
lieved the distressed attendant by say
ing: MADAM, will you pay cash for
the pitcher you have under your cloak
or will you Have it chargedP"
The woman's face changed color.
She looked at the proprietor with a
gathering expression of indignation.
He met her look with one of uniinch-
ing determination. Her Indignation
changed to one of recollection and
surprise. She gave hystericsl sort
of laugh, and said:
How very thoughtless of me! I
did not at first know what you meant.
I was so interested in looking at the
beautiful things that had really for
gotten that had-had taken up the
pitcher, or to ask the price of it. 1
don't care how much it is. will take
it any way. You may charge it,
The proprietor looked at the price,
bowed, and walked away. The clerk
took the pitcher and sent it to be
wrapped up and taken to the carriage
that was i'll waiting for its occupant
Chicago Herald.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
A WOMAN OF BUSINESS.
She Runs Her Husbands Shop and Pays
Him to Stay Away.

In an article for girls entitled What
You Can Do?" Youths Companion
tells of a woman who had good-for-
nothing husband who let his business
run down until he was about to fail.
and says: THE wife was reused by
the necessity staring her in the face.
She was delicate in appearance and
not strong enough to take in washing
or keep boarders. Besides. her home
belongings were of the scantiest.
S"She went down to her husbands
shop. She said to the workmen, i am
going to carry on this business. pay its
debts. and retrieve its fortunes. Will
you help me?' They said they would
with will, and they did.
She wrote to each of the creditors,
stated her intention, begging for
little more time, and such aid and
support AS he might be willing to ex-
tend to her. Every one promised to wait
and some offered to continue needed
supplies.
This little woman, not feet in
height and weighing only about ninety
five pounds, was in the shop early and
late. At night and on holidays she
worked for her four children, the old
est of whom was about twelve years of
age.
I'm eighteen months she had cleared
the business of debt and put it upon
paying and reputable footing. At the
end of that time her husband returned.
out at elbows and with self-con-
tidence undiminished by his former
failure, undertook to carry on the busi-
ness.
LAS before, he was shiftless and i'm
prudent. and the result was that in
few months had almost undone all
that the patient wife had accomplished.
Finally, it was represented to him
that he had mo head for business;'' that
his talents were of, higher order, and
had finer field elsewhere. He was
persuaded to leave his business in his
wife's hands, his name only appearing
in it, and to accept a stated stipend
for staying away from the shop
'This he does, and his wife quietly
manages the business that supports
him."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
yENEEREp With SCOT.
How Pretty Little School Ma'am Be-
came CoIOred Woman.

A pretty young school ma'am eccu-
pies small room in the very topmost
floor of !, boarding house in this CITY,
says the N. Y. Telegram. She keeps
her room as neat rs new pin, and is
never tired of arranging and rearrang-
ing it. The top room is very cold, and
the young teacher is obliged to heat it
with little oil stove. One Sunday,
during the cold snap we had short
while ago, the young lady got up
about z. lit her oil stove to warm the
room, and turned in again for nap.
She awoke about an hour afterward
aud found the stove smoking. She
turned it out, and then, womanlike,
took a peep at the looking glass. She
started back with an exclamation of
horror; her face was as black as coal.
Looking round the room she found
that her pretty white bed was covered
with black and that all her greatest
treasures were ruined. She rang fran
tically for hot water. but the colored
servant who answered the bell held I'D
her hands in dismay and exclaimed:
''Oh, miss. you are colored woman
now, and will never be able to get
white againr'
This was too much for the poor little
school teacher, and, sitting down on
her bed, she INDUCED in good cry.
In moment or two she happened to
catch sight of her face again in the
glass, and when she saw the white
streaks that the tears had left on her
black cheeks the absurdity of the
whole thing struck her. and she laugh
ed as heartily as she had wcpt before.
1t took several days before the pretty
school maam and her room were re-
stored to their pristine daintiness and
neatness.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
GRAPE CULTURE.
Some Interesting and Curious Facts nom
..-. tho Census REPORTS.

A recent bulletin for the census de.
partment gives some interesting facts
in regard to the history of grape-grow-
ing iii the United States. For more
than 100 years. says H. Gardner,
special agent in charge of this branch
of the agricultural division. efforts
were made to grow the European
varieties of grapes in the open air, al
ways however, resulting in failures.
except in California, where viticulture
was introduced by the franciscan
farmers many years ae, aud where
the foreign grapes grow to perfection.
Eastern growers finally turned their
attention to the improvement of native
varieties, with great success.
In New York state. in what is known
as the Lake Keuka district, grower
of grapes shipped his first crop,
amounting to fifty pounds, to the New
Fork market. about 1876, by way of
the New York and Erie canal. The
grapes were delivered in good con-
dition, and the commission houses
handling them wrote encouragingly to
the shipper, advising further ship
ments. The next year the grower was
able to ship some 200 or 800 pounds.
He overdid the matter. however. and
the New York market on grapes broke
under the pressure. 1t is estimated
that during this last season (189O)
there have been shipped from this
same district and carried by the differ
ent railroad and express companies to
New York, Boston, Philadelphia. and
other distributing markets about 20. 900
tons or 40, 900, 900 pounds of grapes.
and probably one-quarter Of this
amount was in addition sold to wine
manufacturers. The Hudson river
district in the same state is estimated
to have shipped to the New York and
other markets during the same time
between Is. 900 and 5000 tons or 49,
100000 pounds of grapes. while the
Chautauqua district of New York,
where the industry has been growing
and prospecting only through the last
decade, furnished as it's 1890 crop for
the different markets of the country
probably about 200 carloads or 30
600, 900 pounds of table grapes, making
a grand total of $4,000. 900 pounds as
the product of what is known as the
New York state district. This does
not include the large amount of grapes
used in the district for wine.
Tehama county. California, has the
largest vineyard in the world-3 800
acres. There were in the dstillerv on
this vineyard in April, 1890, 800. 900
gallons of brandy and 100000 gal
Ions of wine. California has also the
smallest vineyard in the world. 1t is
vineyard consisting of a single vine,
in Santa Barbara county. 1t was
planted by a Mexican woman about
sixty-eight years ago, aud has a
diameter one foot from the ground of
twelve inches. its branches covering an
area of -, 900 feet, and produces an
nually from 10000 to $4,000 pounds OF
grapes of the Mission variety (many
punches weighing six and seven
pounds), the crop being generally
made into wine. The old lady who
planted the one vineyard died in 1865
at the age of 107.
One Of the largest wine-casks in the
world is at a winery in Ohio. It has a
capacity Of 5000 gallons.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
FARM ANIMALS,
The Value OF Those in she United States
is So, 10000, 900:

The value of the horses and mules.
mich cows and other cattle, sheep and
hogs on the farms of our country, ac-
cording to the report of the depart
ment Of agriculture for January and
February, 1891. is 81 $50, 100000.
There are 14.056. $50 horses in the
United States, 1896 532 mules. 49,
O19, SOL mich cows, 35.648 oxen and
other cattle. 43,431. 1856 sheep, and 50,-
525, LOG hogs, and all these animals are
on the farms of the country, not count
ing those in the cities, towns, and viii
lagos.
There are no mules in the six New
England States, but they appear in all
the other states and territories.
Texas claims 1,513.385 horses and
heads the list Illinois is next with
LIPS 1878. In valuation Texas claims
$40. 613.323 and Illinois $79, 800.
Rhode Islands horses are valued per
head $1O7. 10, the highest in the list.
In New Mexico the value per head is
$31. o. the lowest.
Ohio has 779, 1923 horses, valued at
$50, 529, 985, or $77.67 per head; Ken
lucky has 1893, 483 horses, valued at
SZS,o4O, IUO, OF S|f.oS per Heaui 1eHH-
essee has 800 LA horses. valued at
$21. 2O7. O56, or $7O,65 per head; Ala
bama has 1873. 457 horses, valued at So
1928, 1852.
New York heads the list with 1886, :
$40 mich cows; then comes Iowa,
with l. 268 612; next Illinois, with L.
O93, 1922; Ohio, 983. 403; Kentucky, 317,-
O93; Tennessee $685. 408; Alabama, $685.
6S7; and values go from $37 in Wash
ington to $3.50 in Arkansas per head.
Iowa owns 1921, 100 hogs; Illinois.
A. 1894, 258; Missouri, 1856, 400; Kansas,
8, IA. 1924; Nebraska. 2.309, 779; Ohio,
2, 741. 565; and six New England states.
342. O36. Tennessee has 2,287, 059; Ken
lucky, 3.300,204. The hog producing
states are in the Ohio and Mississippi
The fifteen old slave states have on
their farms, %, 496,675 hogs, valued
at 81. Is per head. The average price
per head is highest in Massachusetts,,
1921; and the lowest average price
in Arkansas, $2.19, Notwithstanding
Arkansas has 1,68O..908 hogs on its
farms. The average price in Iowa is
Sd, SO. with its nearly 1900. 600.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-05-14
"Lost Bird"

The battle of Wounded Knee was
followed by severe blizzard. On the
fourth day, when this had abated, an
old squaw called Yellow Bird. one of
the friendly Indians. in wandering
about the field, discovered baby girl.
She was in the pestan, the board or
basket on which the Indian women car
ry their babies, by the side OF her dead
mother. The soles of her little feet and
the top Of her head were frozen, other
wise, marvellous to relate, she was per-
fectly we'll.
Yellow Bird took the child home and
cared for her a day. Then she carried
her to the hostile camp. General Col
by. of Beatrice, Neb., heard of the
baby and wanted to adopt her. so two
ladies, one of them Mrs. Acy. per-
suaded Yellow Bird to 60 into the hos
tile camp and get the pappoose. This
she did.
The papers were then drawn up by
which General Colby legally adopted
the baby. He called her Marguerite
Elizabeth. for the two ladies that ac-
companied Yellow Bird into the hostile
camp, and brought her safe to him.
The Indians called her Jintka Lanuni,
which means Lost Bird.
Mrs Colby. who is in Washington.
approves of calling her little girl her
Indian name. and says. that if we hear
of her in the future it will be as Jintka
Lanuni.
When Jintka Lanuni was brought to
the General she was clad in red flannel
skirt and blue flannel DRESS. Now
she owns eight white frocks. and a
white cashmere coat and cap. She
takes kindly to civilized life, and de-
lights in her daily bath. She probably
never enjoyed this luxury before her
adoption. Her little head and feet are
almost we'll.
Mrs. Colby was on her way East at
the time of the Indian trouble. and the
baby is in charge of her sister. who
describes her as being about 6 months
old, las fat as little pig" with dusky
skin and dark eyes, and SO good-na-
tured and smiling that every body that
sees her loves her Mrs. Colby, though
she has not seen her, talks proudly of
my baby" She and the General will
carefully educate the little Indian girl
and teach her to be good and useful
woman.
1t seems almost miracle that this
tiny baby should have survived during
those stormy days. One can not but
think that she lived for purpose, and
it may be that in future years her own
race will rise up to bless the name of
Jintka Lanuni. Philadelphia Times.