davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25

ALBANY, n. T., February 24.-The New York
democratic state convention elected delegates
to Chicago, nominated q full electoral ticket
and adopted . platform, divided into five
parts.
First, the example of Governor Tlden-On
this point the platform recalls with proud
memory the grand achievement Of Tlden
and indorses his financial, administrative
and taxation policies.
Second, the record of Governor Hill-The
democrats of New York, says the platform,
refer with grateful pride to the lnhexibly
sound finance of Governor Hill, who had ex-
tinguished the state debt, maintained steady
adherence to the reform of unjust taxation
and the repeal of the super-added inpositiops
of the Mckinley laws. This section also in
dorses Governor Hills statesmanship, energy
dollar, pushing for birth in the body of the
Sherman silver bill. He has taken up. eaJs
the platform, the peoples cause. assaile0 M
publican degradation of the peoples SILVER
money and led the advance of the democratic
party of New York to the solid ground of
high justice and equality, upon which the
democrats of to-day stand absolutely without
NAoSO4u OX uASASAOus we QcIuduu, Will ufnl,
that every dollar coined in the United States
shall be equal to every other dollar and de-
mand redress of their present shameless in
equality.
Third, Governor Hill the candidate of the
convention at Chicago-After recitinQ further
the vanous admirable qualities Of Governor
Hill. this section Of the platform says: In
obedience to the mandate of the democratic
voice of New York, the delegates selected by
this convention are instructed to present to
the national democratic convention the name
of David B. Hill as a candidate for president
of the United States democrat who has led
the party from victory to victory for seven
successive years, and who has never known
defeat"
Fourth, to vote as unit-The said dele
gates are further instructed to act as unit
IN all matters entrusted to their charge, said
act to be determined by vote of the majority
of the delegates.
Fifth, Governor Flowers administration
This section congratulates the people of the
state upon Governor Flowers administration,
and extends to him cordial support.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Wild and Woody Michigan.

LANSING. MICH, February 23.-At the Town
send street school one of the teachers struck
a 10year-old pupil, Guy Cottington, twice
with a whip when he pulled out a revolver
and said that if she struck him again he would
shoot her. After slight struggle the teacher
succeeded in taking the revolver from the
boy before it was discharged. A canvass of
the school was made and thirteen boys of
tender age were found who own revolvers.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Reform Editors.

ST. LOUIS, February 23.-The attendance
of the Press Reform association was large.
Nearly an hour was devoted to the discus
sion of the merits of the National Union
company, an organization which proposes to
establish alliance stores throughout the coun-
try.
It was claimed BY some of the members that
the National Cordage company was backing
the enterprise, and If this was true the stores
could not have the support of the farmers.
The matter was finally referred to q COM
mittee for investigation.
Speeches were delivered by L. L Polk,
president of the farmers alliance: General
A. Weaver, of Iowa; A. ]. Streator, Of ni-
nOis, and Others.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
MachiniStS Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, February 23.-The
strike of the machinists in the Pennsylvania
company's shops is assuming serious phase.
Representatives from all the machine shops
along the entire system are here, and a
meeting was held which lasted all night.
The ACCESSIBILITY of calling out the machinists
on the system was discussed, and Secretary
Lamb, of the International union, gives out
that the committee is empowered to finally
decide upon this point. Lamb refuses to
talk or divulge the identity of the members
of the committee.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
A Terrible Fire.

LOUISVILLE, KY., February 23.-A terrible
fire broke out in the four-story Wallar block,
362 Fourth avenue. The lower floor was used
for stores and the three upper as flats. Each
floor was full of sleeping people, but all were
rescued by the firemen. 1t took fourteen en-
gines, water tower and five hook and ladder
companies to subdue the flames. Three fire
men were hurt, George Humes seriously.
The losses are fully covered by insurance.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Hello. Sol,

NV York, February 19.-Prof. Edison an
nounces that his telephone to the sun is not a
fancy. He says that he will be able to trans
NIT noises made by disturbances in the sun
to the earth so that they can be heard by
human ears.
His plan is to set up circle of steel poles
in the midst of his iron mine in Morris cOun-
ty. At the top will be fine copper wire. The
disturbances will reach the earth ON waves
of electricity eight minutes after they occur.
They will be changed into sound when
they reach the copper wire; then they will be
transferred to wax, placed in photograph,
and there you are.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Benefit Societies Hit Hard.

CHICAGO, February 23.-The beneficial Or
ders are beginning to feel the effects of la
grippe, and double death assessment has
been called by the National union.
During the past year no less than thirty as
sessments were called by the American
League of Honor, similar number by the
Knights of Honor, twenty four by the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, and fifteen by the
Royal Arcanum.
All of these assessments were in excess of
those of previous years, and the unusual num-
Der was due entirely to the scourGe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
The Educational Bill.

BERLIN, February 23.-The government
gained distinct advantage in the division in
the ranks of the opposition to the Prussian
sectarian education bill.
The national liberals headed by Won Ben.
nigsen, maintain the policy of union with the
frelsinnige party against the measure. as a
whole.
Another section supports Miquael, minister
of finance, in his endeavors to arrange C-~l-
promise with the advocates of the bill.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Michigan Figures.

LANSING, MICH, February 23.-The report
of the Michigan state labor commissioner has
been issued. It shows that woman wage
workers average - cents day: that 2O7 per-
sons own one-third of Detroit with its 25,-
600 population, and that the city lots of the
state, which cover about 100000 acres, are
worth as much as the II, OOO. 900 acres owned
by the l, 100 COO farming population.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
A Kansas Boy.

CHEIKSSE, WYo., February 0.-Charles
Miller, the boy murderer of two young men
from ST. Joseph, Mo-, named FishbauGh and
Emerson, was sentenced by the supreme
court to be hanged April y.
The crime was committed seventy. five
miles east of here, while the three men were
stealing ride in a box car, and was for the
purpose of robbery.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Striking

Striking Since January I.
NV YoRK, February 23.-The American
Federation eff Labor has issued an address to
the officers and members of the trades unions
of America in behalf of the iron moulders in
Geneva, in this state, who, since January l,
have been on a strike against a reduction of
wages.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Carnegie'S Gift.

JoHxsTowS, Pa, February 23.-The new
library building of the Cambria Library as
soc,ation, erected by Andrew Carnegie, was
formally dedicated and opened to the public
with interesting exercises and in the presence
Of an immense throng.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Burned at the Stake.

TExARKASA. ARK, February 2O.-Ed. Cory,
a. negro brute who outraged Mrs. Henry
Jewell, respectable farmers's wife, with
five months babe at her breast, at her home
three miles south of this city, has answered
for his awful crime by being burned at the
stake in the presence of G, 600 persons.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
General Quarantine.

MAR1ErTA, O., February A-Macksbnrg.
a town of about 500 or GOO population, about
ten miles from this city, is undergoing an
epidemic of malignant diphtheria, and q
quarantine has been established, both With
out and within.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Four Dead Indians.

WASHINGTON, D. c., February O.-General
Schof3eld received q telegram from the com.
handing general of the department of An.
xona, saying that fight had occurred ct Fort
Stanton, n. n. between the Mescalero and
Lpan Indians, during which four men weso
killed.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Greek Fanatics.

ATHENS, February 0.-The Protestant
church at the Pir&us, which was pillaged and
partly burned by fanatical mob lately, Was
built by money subscribed by Englishmen
md Americans, but the miriskeD connected
Uifh + aze 0reekA The mob not oily
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
That's Right.

BEAIMcz, NEB., February &.-Mrs. Rosa
Mclaughlin has been awarded q 600 dam
ages agninst John ]. Patterson 4 Co, saloon
isfD a Wymoe, for the death of her husband
ffom - s1se1S Of liquor procured IN their
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
DAVID B. HILL.
New York Democrats Build a
Platform for Him.

The Resolutions Have Five Heads
and Cover Modern Democracy
Hill Had Extinguished the State
Debt-Opposes the Seventy Cent
Dollar.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1892-02-25
Work Conmancad.

81. LoCn. February A-Ths programme
for ysshsrdag vs opensd By meetings at .
eseloek of ~ na1i0nal snseu1iyo cummittss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
BARKs.
Naja [Norl, Hansen, st Nazaire, sid Feb IS.
Alma [Rusl, Stoerck, Genoa, sid April 49,
Rosalia IItall, Garguilo, Cadiz, sid April 2S
Stella lGerl, Rosenkranz, Client, sid April 26
Erato [Norl, Andersen Stettin. sid April 26.
Amerika [Norl, Melting, Ayr, sid April %
Anal LNorl, Tellefsen, Arendal, sid April 81.
Esra [Norl, Nelson, London, sid May l.
CLINT [Norl Olsen Rotterdam, sid May 8.
Otus [Norl, Ekornaess, Rotterdam April 30.
VALE Nor, johnson, Gothenburg, sid April "a.
Svalen [Norl, Andreesen, Rotterdam, sid Mayo.
Winifred [Norl, Jacobsen, Liverpool sid May 6.
Onward Mort, Frolich, Antwerp, sid May 0.
Tancred [Norl, Biorven. Glasgow sid May 10.
Eng -lbrekt [Swl, Eckman, Hamburg, sid May 0.
Carsten Boo [Norl, Olsen, at Hamburg April
Srena [AusI, Martinolich, London, sid May 10.
John Fought [swl Bjorkman, at Rotterdam
April 25.
Gefion [sw1, Borjessen, Philadelphia, cid May 20.
Doctor Metzger [Norl, Ergelshad, Philadelphia,
sid May %.
Hos [Norl, Andersen. Algoa bay, sid April %.
Adele LGerl Pundt, Dundee, sid May p.
Ore [Nor], Oscarsen, Hamburg, sid May 20.
Karin Swl, Bruse, Belfast, sid May II.
Godefroy [Gerl, Joerck, Rotterdam,sld May a.
BRIGs.
Jennie Hurlbut, Handy, Orchilla, up April -.
Celestina [Itall, Gaeno, Trieste, sid April 6.
sCHooNERs.
R D Spear, Farr, New York, sid May 25.
Jno G Schmidt, Norbury, Philadelphia, cid May
25.
Elwood Burton, Kitchens, Philadelphia, cid May
20.
Jennie Thomas, Young, Baltimore. up Balti-
more up May 49,
Ida Lawrence, Campbell, Baltimore, sid May "a
John E DuBignon, Turner, Portland, cid May
q.
Harriet G Kerlin, Shaw. Philadelphia, up
May &C.
Charles H Valentine, Curtis, New York via
Port Royal sid May 20.
Annie Bliss O'Donnel, Baltimore, sid May is.
Charmer Daboll, at New York May IS
William H Sumner, Pendleton, New York, sid
May "a.
Isabella Gill, Collision, Baltimore, sid May 81
Varuna, Heyer. Philadelphia, cid May p.
Carrie Strong, Strong, Philadelphia, sid May 20.
Mary Cook Higbee, Baltimore, sid May q.
Thomas Winsmore, Conwell, Philadelphia cid
May "a.
Frank Vanderherchen, Chamberlain, at Balti-
more May IS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
BOOK NOTICES.

Lincoln and Men of War Times" By A.
K. Mcclure, LID, with introduction by
DIR. A. c. Lamdin. The Times Publishing
Company, Philadelphia. Cloth, So; full
morocco gilt, SO. Sold by subscription only.
Mail subscriptions to Philadelphia Times.
Col Mcclure needs no introduction to the
public. He is the editor of the Philadelphia
Times and has a wide acquaintance among
public men. OF the many books that have
been published relating to Abraham Lin
coin and his administration this is among
the most interesting and valuable. 1t is
not a biography Of Lincoln, nor history OF
the civil war, but it presents series of
pictures of Lincoln in his relation to the
great events of his time and to the distin-
guished men who surrounded him, from the
point of view of an experienced observer
who was closely associated with the political
movement Of the day, and was frequently
called into the confidential councils OF the
President. Mr.. Mcclure records Ill this
book only those things of which he had per-
sonal knowledge, or which came to his
knowledge directly, and his personal recol-
lections Of Lincoln present a truthful and
vivid portrait of that great man at many
of the critical periods of his life, suoh as has
not been presented before. The revelations
of Lincoln's Judgment aud skill as poll
tician are particularly interesting, because
this side OF his character was known to COM
paratively few now living, although it
formed an essential element in the public
history of war times.
1.-THE Scarlet Letter" A romance. By
Nathaniel Hawthorne. John B. Alden,
publisher, 81 Rose street New York. Cloth.
20 cents This is a celebrated story and
the opportunity to get it in a handsome
bound volume will doubtless be seized upon
eagerly.
"Mr. McDermott." A story of Ireland
in the eighteenth century. By Jonathan
Perjam. Rand, McNally & Co., publishers,
New York. Paper. so cents. This is story
with some dramatic features.
"Well Out of It." By John Habberton.
John Taylor & Co., 119 Potter building,
New York, Paper, so cents. This author
writes delightful stories. in which children
are the principal characters.
"The Interpreter" A tale Of the war.
By G. T. Whyth Melville. The Price
McGill Company. st. Paul, Mimi. Paper,
so cents. This is highly sensational story,
full of dramatic incidents.
"Stolen Steps" A story. By Squier L.
Pierce. ]. B. Lippincott Company, Philadel-
mia. Cloth, so cents. This is a charming
little story, and one that will be enjoyed by
all who read it.
MAGAZINES.
Rosx ell Smith, the late president Of the
Century Company, is the subject of num-
her of contributions to the June Century.
There is a frontispiece portrait, poem by
Edmund Gosse, biographical sketch by
the Rev. DR.. GLADDEN., an editorial in Top
les of the Time" with brief statements OF
Mr. smiths connection with the Tract So
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
Attributed to Rufus Choata.

A good story Is told of Rufus Choate, and, by
the way. a good many good stories are told
about him, but this is a new one.
One morning when he entered his office, says
the Minneapolis Journal, his clerk rose and
said: Mr.. Choate, gentleman has just left
here who wants you to undertake case for
him."
"Ahl and did you collect the regular retain.
ing feet"
II only collected ESQ., SIR" The regular fee
was 500, and in a reproving tone Mr.. Choate
said
"But. sir, that was unprofessional; yes, very
unprofessional. d"
''But, sir" said the clerk alphabetically, and
anxious to exonorate himself from the charge,
II got all ne had"
''Ah," said Mr.. ChOate. with a different ex-
preston, that was professional; yes, quite
professional"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
MEMORANDA.

49, Work. Nav 27-Arrived, schTs Normandy,
1S 9 Fernandinai Lizzie Chadwick, Clark,
5a,nnswick; Horace Shares, Mount, savannah
b 5t1lIs Ran. woodruff, Georgetown.
AiS9 81 9Schrs Ida e Latham, Blatchford,
y,S,nsndina: Caroline Hall, Coverdale, Jackson
vile. -. Collin w Walton RrrnSriok.
Henry Crosby, fernaholha' Steamship ShiIes-
WORKMAN worm toI Nav 26-Arrived steamship Being-
tom IBrI, Stevens, Coosaw, 9.
NNassau May 2l-Arrtved, schr Mary II WILL
Nc ,'' SBr1 Russell. Key West
'i 2li9tb-Sailed. schr Equator [Brl, Sweeting,
hs 5yytb9Sailed, schr Fearless [Brl, Kemp, Key
" 8io .7aneiro April Gs-Arrived, bark Antigua
lD 5s5itblNSailed, bark Matilda [Swl, Andersen,
IT51ssiTore NAV 27-Arrived, schrs Lena White,
,rIDirs Kew West; Phineas w Sprague, Strong.
Hrnnswick; Frank Vanderhercnen, Chambers,
o1 Cleared and sailed-schr Mary Cook, Hig-
bee ee-S SnsSI,it May 27-Arrved, schrs Cyrus
UaJI Coombs, New York; Nathan Esterbrook
IT. Kelsey, do.
rooI. sara RUS, Carlson. Llanely (Wales).
pSailed-Schrs Rebecca Lamdin, Raye,
poston: Aimeda Wiley, Copeland, Providence;
BENJAMIN Fabens, Condor, Boston.
Rncksville, SC. May 2-Sailed, schr Ettie II
Lister Mason, Philadelphia.
Arrived-Schr City of Jacksonville, Ross.
Baltimore. .,
pnkham, Darien.
T6arIeston, May 27-Arrived, schr Mary H
Brockaway, Miller, Georgetown.
Darien, May 27-Arrived, schr Tena A Cotton,
Cranmer, New York.
Cleared-Schr C X Buckley, Townsend, New
York. ~ -.
York.
art Brunswick.
Sanford, Pensacola.
24th-Arrlved, schr Mary Jane lBrl, Nassau.
23d-S Sailed, schr Amelia Hearn, benson, Bal
tin ore via Elliotts Key.
Norfolk NAV 27-Sailed. steamship Hsxham
TbrI. Adams, urom Coosaw. c. Birkenhead.
Newport News May 27-Arrived, steamship
Daylight BTl, Nesoett, Fensacola LOT huh (and
sailedJ
Pensacola, May 27-Arrived, steamers City of
Worcester Bril- Fortune, New York; Cereda
TBrl, Teneriffe; schr Iona, Shieldsborough.
Cleared Steamer Honiton tBrl, Page Sharp
ness; schr Levy Rowe, Ruatan.
2lte-Cleared, steamer City OF Wakeneld lBrl,
Townsend, Hull; bark Lourdes lltall, Murilla,
Nice.
Port Royal, May 27-Arrived. steamer Leven
IBrl, Civits Veecnia.
Philadelphia. May 27-Arrived, schr John "
Hall Jr, Fleming, Jacksonville.
Cleared-Schr Thos Wiusmore, Conwell, Sa-
vannah.
Newcastle, Del May a7-Passed up, schr Mary
F Godfrey, Crawford, Pensacola for Whining
ton, Del.
Perth Amboy, May 27-Arrived, schr Florence
Randall, Bishop, Fernandina.
Satilla River, Ga, about May 24-Sailed, schr
WIN Donnell, Davis, Portland.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

steamship Berkshire, Snow, Baltimore-JJ
CsrolnI, City of Macon. Lewis. Boston-C
6 A nuu, Bellevue, Garnett Darien and
elsee,ggiick-W T Gibson. Manager.
Bruins Ethel. Carroll Cohen's Bluff and way
.S9sIT;1ngs-W T Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
LOCKS.
Look for GMbh
This Marks

1t is to be found on the bolts of the YALE
locks; and it means that the reputation,
skill, strength and security of the world
famous YALE" is in and back of every
lock on which it appears. YALE locks
have steadily grown better and better,
while the limitations have grown worse
and worse. Whatever is worth locking
at all, is worth locking with YALE"
Sold wherever locks sell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

Two women, says the New York Re-
corder, were overheard talking together in
the ferryboat few nights ago. Here Is a
part of the conversation. repeated for the
benefit at some more wives Of the same pat
tern;
81 have got the cutest idea you ever
heard of for finding out whether Harry
comes home sober or not. put a thin
coating Of soft putty all around
the latch key for about four inches If he
is sober he puts the key right
in the keyhole without noticing the putty
In the dark. II he is well-full-he punches
and punches until the putty is covered with
key marks, and then In the morning / get
up early and see how it looks, 80 that am
all ready with my lecture when he gets up,
and he is 80 impressed by my positive as
sertions that knew he had been talking too
much, that he Ia beginning to believe there
Is something unoanny about me.n
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

100 dozen LADIES' FAST
BLACK HOSE, 25c., reduced
from 40c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

BLACK eros GRAIN and
CHINA SILKS at SOC. on the
dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
YESTERDAY.

c,aaner Bellevue, Gsrnett, Beaufort-W T
Gi sysaner Alpha, strobhar Beaufort and Port
yaSvsI-C II Medlock, Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

.nprvFD OFF TYBEE YESTERDAY.
~ Faust Norl, Larson, Santos in ballast
bS al 10 IN Sapelo] to Chr G Dahl s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

Black and Colored FAILLE
SILKS very cheap.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
PASSENGERS

Per steamship City of Macon from Boston
Mr. Watson, Mrs Littlefield, G Proctor, w
Curtis, Morrison, Mrs Morrison. jrs Morrison,
Miss Era Morrison Thos Burnham.
Per steamship City of Birmingham from New
YOrk-R Miller, D w Pullen, W Begg, G
Dempsey, j E Heyl, J G Beale, Mrs Arthur
Wells, Miss Mary Wells, Miss Nellie Wells, DR.
D w kleiDhans. S Palmer w Blalock, s b
Stephenson, R J Phair, D @ butcher, Miss
Green c Hendrickson, JOS Irving, stearage 2.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

CHINA MATING, 200
pieces, zoe. to COO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
INTELLIGENCE.

SUE - Observation-Disclosures. =: %
Sun 9I w1rER AT SAVANNAH. 1925 AN, 1898 P N,
bi'A STANDARD Time.l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

A line of French Novelty
Glnghams at 40c. and soc. per
yard; have been bringing Coo.
and zoe.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30
MONDAY. May 80, 1892.
ARRIVED THIS MO,
,pp1vFD YESTERDAY.

o..,r,ship City of Birmingham, Burg. New
&c G Anderson
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

The American girl, says the Ladies'
Journal, il by her very nature saucy She
believes chat spice not only gives variety TO
life, but that IL lends piquancy to Converse
ton. And it does. No girl can talk so we'll
as can the American girl. Without half
trying she can hold three men In CONVERSE
ton at the same time, and direct the course
OF her talk and her pretty glances so as to
include them all. II the English girl is an
expert whip. the American girl is perfect
master OF the art of conversation.
She knows just where dash
or pepper will fit best, and
no creature on the globe can, In drawing
room, serve such palatable conversational
salad of vinegar and cress / have often
stood in perfect admiration of some bright.
fresh American girl holding the interest
and ate alton OF whole knot Of clever men
with perfect stream of explosive ejacula-
tions which were simply delicious In the
fact OF their meaning apparently so much
In action, and yet conveying 80 little in
substance Those of us who are more sedate
may sneer and make little of what is
known as society small talk, but the cor
rect handling of 1t ia an art which very
few acquire. To say a good deal and
mean very little Is not an easy thing to do,
and at this the American girl is an expert.
l do not mean to infer by this that the
American girl is superficial. She is not
AS a rule, she can handle brainy, ethical
topic with almost the same dexterity as she
can passing morsel OF society gossip. But
she has the art of adaptation. What has
given the American woman a reputation of
being the best dressed woman In the world
Is that she always knows the exact gown
that will fit the occasion she is going to or
nament. And the American girl possesses
the same tact In conversation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-30

One line of French Figured
Dimity at Csc, never sold I'M
der 35c. and 40c.