davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
SOTmmme fir @nalanS.

Nadri6ten aus Gnelan6 Sufolge berrl@t
bort groBe Sreuoe iber Die NufoeGung zines
neuen &oblenlagerS, wel6es mad sertn9iter
SddBung $50, DOC, 900 Sonnen &oblen
entbalen loG. lSeun III Der berlber9eeaz
belten 3lffer fein 6ebler lit, Ddre oas nun
nl6t geraDe ptcl, oenn Sneibuuoert uno
fInf3ig Wttuionen Sonnen &oblen oeden
nod niGt einmaL ben ltd ieBt auf hunoert
nno funf5tg Wttltouen Sonnen be5iffernoen
Sabresbe0arT @roBbritannienS. Nber aud
Denn 0aS neue 2uger III lootel &obleu
entbGlt, 10 lit IS immerbin elm l6OneS @es
l6enf fir baS 2auo, Dem befanntli6 per
9tleoergang ieiner SnDultrie in 6olge Der
Grl6Opfung ieiner &oblenlager in Der bon
Der 1ebt8en Generation 5mar nt0t erlebs
barren aber immerbin ablebbaren !3ett BON
%Stpetbunoert Sabrsn D0rausgelagt rpor>
ben lit.
DAB oas neue Eager - es lit in Der gtGbe
bon Mlhton>pns2 nue aufeeihlolien tDor0e1,
-nur menige Wieilen BON Mtan6eiter, Obj
bam uno anberen 9roBen SabrifitdDten ents
fernt liegt, ma6t es 9an5 ~belonoers tpertb7
noa fir Die britii6e 8aumlpouens Snou7
itrte. Nber ieinen 6auptmertb bat Der
Suno Darin, baB er Die 9Init6t itibt, eS Jet
nod nibt ale unter @nelanb ltegenoe Goble
auf9efunoen. Mie bier, 10 m0gen au6
nod anbertpGrts ftd rei6e &oblenfelocr benz
8o9rer bes Sorl6erS ent3osen baben, Die
3ur redten 3eit ans SageSltdt tretenb
Den N%ieDerqang @neIanbs UNI etnige petz
tere Sabrbunoerte btnauSi6ieben mogen.
IS lit alio nod 9Offnuns fir @uelano oa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
0eor8 @i4iant Curtis

Die amerifanii6e S9riftIteaertpelt bat
in George Biutam Curtis ems threr be-
oentenoiten Utitglieoer, oas Qano einen
eifrigen &Gu1pfer fir 92eform perloren.
Oils elmer Der &eOafteure Der Stem 0orfer
nSribune" in ben finf3iger SSabren, ais
9auptreoattenr bon pButnam's Meaga5in"
uno vQarper's NeetleD", bat e. bic belten
Sabre letnes Der srOBen Sadie Der StlaOens
befreiung gepiomet, UNI trat fir Die repu1
bllfanil6en Yartei Elm, bis Die Gorruntlou
uuo 8eutepolitif itd in berlelben III brett
ma9te: st mar Der 5aupt6egranOer Der
@iptlSienits 9teform, Der praitoent Der
GlDlloienit1 3teformLiga unb Der anerfonnte
Siibrer Der U~Ufugpumps", bsnen glepelono
i'm Sabre 1884 ielnen Sieg uber Blaine
%neroantte. Seln Sob lift fir @leDelanos
Sahe oieSmal Elm l6perer 8erluft. Qls
Shrtftileler sei6nete lid Curtis iotpobG
ourh groBs &larbeit Der geOanfen, pie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

belt, un6 fir ale S6iffe aus angeitedten
QGfen cine aman3i9tGstge QuarantGue ans
9%eoronet.
3weifelsObne peroen 9ie, ipel6e auf ben
bereits i9nimmenoen Shttten 6rennoe
baben, Die OiaBreeel ais unnotbtg- 9raulaa
betra1ten, oa in Den tpeitaus nleIlten Salz
len Die Cholera 5ur @ntpldlung nnr me-
nige Stunoen, III ielteneren 11eDrere cage,
in 9ans ieltenen bis 3u Is Sa9en uno IN
ben alIerlelteniten bis 81 pier Wodben
brau6t, 9lber penn auh nnr elm etnStaer
Qnf0mnIing Die Gbolera, obne eS 5t fptl>
len poer Spuren BON @%rfranfung Su 5eigen,
nit ppm Boro nGbme, 10 mIroe er genllz
gen, TN 6unoerte Gnaulteden. Wtan fam
6esbalb cine QuGrantGne bon 3nauSig Sa>
gen nidt ais Ibertrieben beSeihnen, ia
ltrena genommen mIrbe man cine bon
o6tunoSwansig Sa9en foroern miIien.
9aB Die Qeute, tpel6e 3nansig Sage lang
in Quarant6ne bleiben miilien, in bpbem
@raDe su beOauern iino, lhon tpegen Der
beitdnDigen Nn9it, in tpelher tie leben, lit
ia ipabr, aber angeii9ts Ter u%nge1euren
@efabr, III meI6er Die 20 WtiaiOneu See
nobner g1oroamerifas uno GanaoaS i6tDes
ben, ta1n Die eiui9en tauleno Seuten er<
Dadlenoe unbequenllihfelt ntdt in SetraDt
fommeu.
Oh Die QIarautGne g~eniigen pirb, uns
Die Gbolera fern 5u baIten, muB ab9etparz
tet nerOen. SSbr 9aupteinflnB miro Der
letn, DAB BON ben angeitedten SGfen feline
S6tffe nit @l1mdnoererI1 mebr ab9eDen,
oenn Die 2eute 5DanSig @rtra>Sage lang
tuttern 3u mliien unO ibr S6iff 3panSig
Sage S~uridgebalten 3u leben, lit fir Die
S6iffsei9entbImer ntAt perlOdeno. Sofs
fentIih 9eltugt es balo, Der Srautbett oris
ben 6err au perben, 10 OaB in eini8en Weos
naten Der 8ertebr nieOer erOfnet weroen
fann. l1niere QuarantGne miro ieoentaus
bel oa3u beitrageu, Die 8eb0roeu Drlben
su Der aIergr6Bten Sbatfraft in oieier Bee
3iebuns %an3uipornen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
(grtef an bic SIItnpts Staatsseitung g.
2Steter Yl1Mocret.
gou Seimrt6 85rmIteim.
@on Seimri@ @6rnfteiH.
Mten, Is. Mugu1t.

@ten, Is. Nuguit.
@an3 @ien ert0nt bon ben Subelrufen,
tpel6e amlGBli9 Der Dielen v&atlerfeite" lett
etnigen Sagen bier uno III Der nmgegeno
Der @rDBitaot abgebalten tperoen, uno troB
Der ungebeuren 0lBe, ipelde lt6 beute be-
reits bis 3u 80 st. I'M S6atten itetgerte, err
freuen ii6 ale oiele SeitIl6fetten zines 3u@
ipru1s, Der lebbaft al Die @Ian3perlooen
Der 9eiioen3 ertnnert, no it6 tets uan1
Seeroe Der SpteB Drebte." Stno es Die
RunDaebungen Der Sreuoe iber Die raid
e~rfelgte Grlebtgung Der @OloDGbrungSz
fraoe Doer Der refine MuSbru1 oeS oDnafttz
l6en @efibls bet 8iener, bon tDeldem tD
ldbon lebtbin ertudbnte, ODER aber 1T IS Der
uuter ben eegenpdrtigen O%oriGenoen" SEER
bGltni1ien begre!fll6e uno per5etblthe
&ielenz0urlt, Der taft uniti1bar erl6eint ?
= furs es tpirb in Der NIsitelung, am
&ablenberg uno im ben Derl6leoene1 Gtue1
g%iaturen 8iens barauf losgeiubelt ullo 19e7
trunfen. oaB es cine Nrt bat ullo Der oouz
gIltige 8etpeis oaIiir erbra9t, OaB 5Inab1t
Die @iener teine Nn9lt Dor Der SDolera
baben : benin ite itno nt@ts tpenIger ais
mGBtg unD %geniiglan.
Oabei 1teigert li1, pte ertpGbnt, bic 6tBe
bon Sag 81 Sag uno GuBert beretts lDre
Solgen in elmer Wlen9e bon S6lagattauen,
11tperen Grfrantungen nno Sooestdllen
burd ben Sonnenit6, iorpie Nusbrl6en
plDBli1en SrrltnnS BET nerpOlen Yerloner1.
Sn Der 6ibe unb benz Staube Der 9roBs
itaot uno unter bieiem bon frilb Wtor gems
bis lpdt 9lbenos erbr0bnenoen 2drmen Der
S~aIlenDe por @agen rubts gu arbeiten, tit
elm Ding Der unmogli6feit. 10 oaB es be-
greifll6 erld)etnt, nenn gar Dtele Saulenoe
ielbit in Der beute iGon norgel6rittenen
Sailon benz beiBgeporbenen Bflaiter ben
Glden febren Ino tn filblen @ebIr9e Gr@
bolung fir iDre ~miBbanoelten Jterne1
iu6en.
8dbrenb nun bier enblos fortiubtltrt
miro, fommt pl0Bli6 aus Berlin cine
&unbe, Die algemetneS Nufieben unO -
lagen mir es 9Iel6 - audi BET Dielen Geuten
lebbafte 8efrteoigung erregt, ndmlt6 oaS
elogiiltige SaIenlalieu bes 8erliler NuS=
lteuun9Ss Broiectes. Sei: Q8o6en ging
oiele Srase bin uno Der; 8iele tparen Der
Nusiteluna seneigt, nod mebrere aber ibr
fetnolid. 9tuu i6GoB fi6 Der oeuti6e
&atler ben 9ebteren an unb oas Broiect err
l6eint enO9lltie %aufgegeber.
Ser oeutiGe &atler, AUDI ,9teiiefailer"
genannt, bat BON Nnbe9lnn leiner Negie@
rung big beIts l1on gar oft Die lSeIt our6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

e[eeanten Still aus, unO es giebt in Der enga
lti6en Sasespreiie wenise, Die tbnt oarl1
9lei6fommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
Scr S>uett Glef=
trtiOe @0rtel
1tebf 3nbeD1r
3ttrtrt Dilute, GbromtiGe
at1tO NerUeu=& rantbeiten
%ge
Obte Oen 0ebrah6 UOtt
9rOgMett OOer
MeOisine1t.
Ser totNet1d)nfttt0 att boNfomtmtetitet fotitraair1
attto praftti@fte GIeftriid)e 0iirtel Oer gSelt.
Se Nniuen0nag beg Sr. Omen e[efriden @Irtels uS Der eIeftu1heu
SmiO0len DOrai9lia aesem &leumatisrnns.

~ $780, o,on. uu o Our gBnL Soma 3 October, 1891.
aSerter Serr Sr Spen-Spem gsunide semdB pu i'd Sbuen mtteaen, mas
Sbr @Rtr1Der @nrtla a mir 9tban Bat gsi lit it Elm Smr aurlf, bas 6 anFnq, 10
ie9r an &bennhsmus 5n etben, bB hb u9t mebri i'm Stunoe mar al urbedeu. gnfanas
59 es INNER BON etnem &as gum annGn, bis es f6 enbrb i'm Itufn Sme felt iebt,
DAB oaneHe gang ff muroe Rabbem t9 2gfpnne nit etnem berIhmten Qr3t az
botor bate, narm in 3ufanb nbt better, as suor.
"a heB tb mir @noe Se6ruar auf NnrMn meiner SNmun6e eimn Shrer eLefrrben
@aret &C., 4 ldiden, trs i'm nab gOrfbrt mb fabne AUDI bdb Die wObHbuenoe aus
funs- SD fonnte beier l9lafe, os ben sansen gutr porber SD true ben @anI
eu9e Ntonath bstb ntber arbetsfmg mar; as ib nnfng, in al traaen, mar mn 3ns
fano 10 eenO, oaB D or @@nne3entn Der gruf nbt mbr nim fonme uub fafiuaaeu
gheoen 93ne5en bote. SD fann ibt tasH9 orbeten, uuo TRACE menn eInr9en
@areln nod 23 Nat Die sBOGe. &p9 te Sbmn nit, bB i6 10 bRI G6meraea IN
ben Snben bate, nnO OaOurb bemOsen nuroe, Sbre eefrH9en Suipbkn tOmmen o1
lahen; Oeieben ba@n mir iebr quite 9ienfe seen bie 6uBi6meran setban. gene
Sic ~Ouen, t0Hneu Sic OHs Oer6fatiAe1 gum 8eaen aMr hiOenOn GRhmaben1
Sd nerhibe G6tmn9sbuG Sbr
Ntf Marti
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

6etratb gu Stanoe fontmen fonnte. @r lit
tpeoer reth uoh NuslGloer, er lit nlbt
einn1al ensltl@er 2orO." = Sennp: r9teln.
Ino ie bat fetn @elD >ulo mar audi Mat
belm E6eater. Sm 8ater lit Elm gana &C.
n0bnllher Mmerltaner. Der ntdt etnmal
elm l8appen bat. SD fann's nlbt nerz
fteben." = OtabeI: v9m gnpe tparen tie
gar perIiebt in chamber 2"
Sic: v@s lit uneIaubli6, oteie idredlid
einfa6e 2ucp bat in bret Sa9eu tinf5ebn
SeiratbsantrGge befommen !" = @r: vOu
muBt piIlen, baB lie neuIi6 auf Dem Bau
geia9t bat, Die midtigite Mifienihaft fir
Elm MaO6en Jet. 81 piiien. mie man Elm
9utes Beefiteat mabt!"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

vWlan mug INNER mad Sem 9O6eren
itreben", iagte Der 6auptmann Der ROblena
rduberbanoe uno l6lug mieoer etnen ball
ben Dollar auf ben 8rets Der Sarttoble.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
@as Der Saa brtuat.

80 If madt Die Gbolera ni6ts inn
@egentheil", iaste Der Sar9fabrifant;
upeez'ness is peez'ness."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05
.Mos Su ho nnn hen N1aturoeieken iaait

vMaS gu ba bon ben Itatur9eIeBen ia9iT,
lit re9t i60n", Saste Elm GROCER Wann in
SerliI seltern 81 ietner blonoen Srau,
vober gu bait beroeiien, bag 0isclpLin,
Strammbeit unb S6neibiefeit lber Der
gtatur iteben, meme 2iebe. SD bate ben
3eitpunft fir gnoe Nuguit fetseleBt uno
paran hGtteit 0u Did balten iouen. 90
mas BARI ME nte6r nprfommen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

NtabeI: uS6 bearsife ui3t, tpie bieie
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

Saiier @ilbelm bat fur5Li9 benz 2or6
Salisbury iein le~benSgroBeS BiIDniB 9ez
i6idt. 3aIielbe traf re6tseitig Elm, UNI
bas @eoG6tniB st. 0errli6teit elm pentg
aufsufrii9en, benn Der srpBe Staatsman1
bate ben alttlu9en tunsen Wtant. Der tbm
am Slide Der GOnigin in Ssbornes0 oule
iopiel uniinn Iber 8olttit norgel6mGBt
bate, Idngit nieoer ner9eiien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1892-09-05

@ine Oepel6e aus Gatania in Sicilieu
ia9t: p@tne bep%affnete 9tduberbanoe nabm
ben Baron SpttaIert, oelien Sobu unb Die
Grain @tancto!a ~gefangen uno lieB iie erit
na6 @rlegun9 zines 3Diegeloes BON $50, 900
Sranfen $4,000 Dieoer frei." 9ieie
Jta1rt1t bat TIRE quite Seite. sic benefit,
oaB %pentgitens Elm @ei6Gft in Stalien
gut gebt. oas Der nit 3taub unb W1oro perz
trauten Utafta, m6breno Die ebrli6en oumz
men SeufeL, Die lid ourd ibrer 6Gnoe
&rbeit ernG6ren pouer, langiam 6un9ers
iterben.
Mtabel: vS9 bsgreife ni@t, wie biele
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-17
RAILROADS.&C. IN SPAIN.

had been told about Spanish trains
not being punctual, of Spanish clocks
varying, and so forth; but between
Barcelona and Valencia l found l still
had some things to learn. OF course the
train could not 60 on till the Station
master had done his coffee, nor could
the engine be got to move till the driver
had finished flirting; the swashbuckler
guard, armed with sword and carbine,
has also affairs of his own which may
unexpectedly be permitted to control
the Spanish pilgrims progress. But
what is this? In open country, miles
from any station, the train suddenly
pulls up. had noticed man gallop-
ing across country. Well, he had been
thrown in an adjacent field. The
villagers were assisting him to rise; one
held his horse. The group caught the
engine drivers eye; he simply stopped
the train out of sheer curiousity.
Further, will it be believed that most of
the people got out and ran to join the
gaping group? And we actually stopped
on this idle errand for about twenty
minutes, to the great content, apparently,
OF all but half dozen English, includ-
ing myself, and two American ladies.
Night came, but no rest for me, the
---HN SsNAAAttNO OOlhB ny JlhU Illll6
not only crowded, but filthy. The
official ticket collector was among us.
Besides his uniform, he wore hunting
pouch, and had brought his fowling
piece. After shipping our tickets he
smoked himself to sleep. AS day dawned
he woke up and got laxative. He then
cody told the astonishe6 travellers that,
although bound to inspect tickets for
another fifty miles, ne should get out at
the next station, have little shooting on
the Sierra Morena mountains, and catch
the roturn train about midday! The train
soon stopped; he wished us all polite
goodby, raising his official cap, got out
with his gun and pouch, and we saw him
no more. l ventured openly to dis
approve of his conduct A Spanish
gentlemen shrugged his shoulders
sympathetically. but seemed astonished
when we talked of repoT ting the in
spector, as if Spain could not go on at
all if this sort of foreign intervention
were countenanced. at once appreci-
ated the situation. felt that to bother
an employe in his amusements in Spain
was like ''robbing the poor man of his
beer' in England. The moralist within
me became dumb; sank to the Spanish
level, and held my peace COntemporGry
ReUietU.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-17

Everybody cannot be a handsome
dude and stand on the street corner and
suck cane handle, but everybody can
buy bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
and cure his cold. 1t costs only % cents
SO far as we can make it out Uncle
Jerry Rusk's opinion ON the political
situation at the present moment is that
the weather is fairly good for oats, but
a trife cold for corn. Uncle Rusk' S
shrewdness as political observer invests
these views with especial Importance at
this juncture.
Naturally enough Mr.. Blaine S
resignation is causing great astonish-
ment among the Democracy. That a
man should give up an Office of his own
accord strikes the spoils party as primd
.fdcie evidence of insanity.
That the Siberian crab is of no use
as a stock to bud or graft in varieties of
larger apples, has been proved conclu-
sively by the Massachusetts (Hatch) EX-
pertinent Station. Ten years ago it TOP
budded six Siberian crab trees with
Williams Favorite. The buds grew vel
the first season, but the subsequent
growth was very little and now the
gratis are all dead.
If man goes into dairying and pro
duces only the very best milk and butter
to sell, the goods themselves will make
their own market in short time. The
reason is that in dairy products, as in al
others, there is superabundance o.
common stuff, while at the same tint
there is class of customers numerous
enough to buy at high price all goods
that excel in quality,
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-17
TO ENCOURAGE GOOD ROADS.

The movement made in the State of
Massachusetts,, says the New York Press,
to instruct the Board of Worlds Fair
Managers of Massachusetts, to urge upon
the Director General of the Exposition
the great importance of comprehensive
exhibit of the construction and mainte-
nance of roads, in which road making and
road making machinery can be shown
as an object lesson by skilled workmen,
is in the right direction. Good roads
are the most urgent need of many Ameri-
can rural districts whose wealth and
general enterprise fully entitle them to
the best of highways. Instead of this
the badness of American country roads
is proverbial. The pecuniary loss in
ficted upon the United States by bad
roads in one year is very great. People
in cities may think that this does not
concern them, but they are mistaken.
The marked check upon trade each
spring owing to well nigh impossible
country roads in some sections of the
country is significant evidence of the ex-
tent Of the actual loss inflicted by the
maintenance Of highways which would
not be tolerated in any civilized country
in Europe. A road making exhibit at
the Fair, if rightly managed, might
serve a valuable educational purpose.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-17
THE VERMONT ARMY POST.

During the present session the Senate
has passed bill authorizing the Secre-
tary of War to accept, free of cost to the
United State, tract of not less than 300
acres of land on the line of railway be
tween Burlington and Highgate, in the
State of Vermont, and to construct there
a military post
This BILL says the New York Sun, is
awaiting vote of the House; but re-
Gently Mr.. Grout attempted to advance
its consideration by incorporating the
substance of it as an amendment offered
to the sundry civil bill. 1t was clearly
out of order there, being new legislation,
and eventually Mr.. Grout was forced to
withdraw it; but before doing so he
tried to avoid having the point of order
raised against it, and frankly disclosed
the importance of the subject and the
advantage of prompt decision. In
making this attempt he real a letter on
the subject from Gen. Schofield to Sec
rotary Elkins:
81 have the honor to report that the
well-considered military policy of the
United States, in view of the possible
contingency of war with Great Britain,
includes prompt and energetic aggressive
action toward certain strategic points in
the Dominion of Canada. To be pre-
pared for such action it is of vital i'm
portance that permanent military posts
be maintained at convenient points, near
the northern frontier. at each of which
may be stationed the nucleus of an
army, to be composed mainly, in the
event of war, of the State troops quickly
assembled from the neighboring States.
"The place named in the bill, on the
line of railway between Burlington and
Highgate, is perfectly well adapted to
the purpose had in view, and l think il
would be manifestly wise to communi-
cate at this time, SO far as therein con-
templated, the preparation tor the es-
adjustment of such post"
This new post is to deal with Canada
in the event of a war with Great Britain
In a previous communication to Secre
tary Proctor, Gen. Schofeld had ex.
planned that the special purpose of the
forces gathered there would be to have
at hand body of regulars, artillery, in.
fantry and cavalry, to be joined by State
troops, who Knight Immediately unite
to take the initiative in such military
movements as might be requisite to pre-
vent the enemy from using his water
ways to move gunboats into the lakes"
The point selected would undoubtedly
be somewhere in Franklin county, the
northwestern county of Vermont, near
Lake Champlain. 1t would also proba-
bly, be at Highgate. the township near
est the Canadian border, or Swanton,
just south of it, or st. Adams, just south
of Swanton. All these places are on the
railroad to Montreal
In explaining this measure, after re-
calling the strategic Importance of the
Champlain valley in former wars, as as
ISOLATED with the names of Amherst and
Howe, of Burgoyne and Allen, of Pre-
vost, McComb and McDonough, Mr..
Grout brought out the fact that in the
Civil war, when Bennett Young at the
head of the confederate contingent in
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-17
WOMAN WANTS, bur LITrLE.

please give me penny miss; want
to buy some Clothes" said dirty, rag
ged little urchin to a young women just
emerging from a fashionable con-
| fectioner's.
That's my trouble too, she laughed,
as she gave the delighted youth nickel
"You always want to buy clothes"
said her escort; ''yet the gown you have
on is as fresh as daisy What on earth
do you need any more for?''
That's so like man; he thinks a
girl can go about in one costume as long
as it looks respectable and should never
want another until the first one was alb
solutely in rags"
"You are little severe" smiled the
man, "but tell me really, what would
you be content with for Summer out
fit, for instance"
"Well, will tell you," laughed his
companion, "and 1 am not considered
extravagant at all in comparison with
others.
81 would like half dozen ginghams
and blue and white outing costume
with pretty shirt waists for morning.
Then two fine thin white gowns for
afternoon, with three China silks and a
pretty grenadine when the days were
IOO COOl lOI JllC lldlOllclos L W.
very swell tailor made gowns in which to
travel
wouldn't one be enough?" inter
rupted the man.
f'No, indeed; suppose anything should
happen to it when you were miles away
from your dressmaker. You wouldn't
exnect me to journey all over the
/ country in a white muslin, would your"
| m nth e,,Ch unpOnpa1lnd gcOrn
for his masculine ignorance that the
escort protests vigorously that he did
not mean ANYTHING. Of course she knew
best and would she please enl-SSssten him
still further regarding any other triheS
that are necessary.
"Well, when it comes to evening
gowns l would like at least four.
think white crepe, a black jetted tulle,
something dainty in yellow and pale
pink Lansdowne trimmed some Frenchy
way with black would do. Then of
course there must be at least six hats, a
large black one and ditto in white, a
travelling jaunty toque, a sailor and two
pretty half dressy ones for wear with the
China silks.
"Then handsome tailor-made jacket,
a macintosh, the regulation New
Market anu u lOFely lOuS ofeulllS wrap
in some delicate shade. Shoes and
stockings to match all the gowns, gloves
likewise, and belts, fans, dainty under
wear and heaps of trifes woman
loves"
SIS that allP" queried the bewildered
young man.
81 think that is ALL" assented the girl
with that air that accompanies search
ing of the memory.
"How moderate you are."
"Oh, no. l forgot parasols and tea
gowns" interrupts the thinker, who has
not heard his last remark, and, there
fore, failed to detect the sarcasm under
lying the words.
~ would be quite content with such
wardrobe" she sighed longingly. "For
how longP" queried the man, who was
beginning to realize little what a
woman considers essential to her COM
fort. 'Why, until next fall of COURSE"
she replies with an air of conscious virtue
very funny to see, and the young man
thinks of the changing seasons and
clutches his pocket book the tighter and
determines to wait little longer before
he declares his intentions. Philadelphia
Tj,0so
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-06-17
EARLY WHITE
SCOTTISH OATS.

This is a new variety and there
is only a few Of them to be had Oh
the market this year. It is a Wig
OrOus grower, strong straw, re-
markably free from all diseases,
early ripener and enormously pro-
duCtive; has great long heads filled
to the tips with fine, plump. solid,
heavy viii Q kernels, Of large size
and thin hull. Just received a
large stock Of the celebrated Bing-
hamtOn Grass Seeds. Full line Of
flower and garden seeds at