davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ...--.. 1910 S5.UU 9b.UU
SeI1mattcm. 1eppid,mattcn, Scfct (Otto-
mans) mo Hassocks eoer art iebr biuis. Sbihon
mir pore3enoe grtite su 5obbers4reiieH in, giuaelz
oerfauIen, 10 iinb es bob iolte erner Saie uuo
in ieoer lHict ooltommeu unb oirctt Don sabrIfans
ten 9etauit. sSir aarant,ren iur Seieruns eoes
9eiubItea artitels tu ben notirten lireen.
4. g.. Soues g. 60.
(Sh4, SS1DtD gtr. 1, Noroz@ap=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-14
, y spepfia


tanbaitcr 9opiitmer,, lbelrieh.uoer atberi Sulors
tdt p.rmieben, bic s,Hofisueu SpIsH oa5n eetta.
gen, bag ibre ndhrtHotn SlsenhaIttH tuui Sras oes
aotiirIit,,n 8,rbrout,s o,s aorp,r5 beiit,uern.
Es- Dian beobatte bic iols,noeH SpHlVtome ooH
irontboit.u !SutdnO,n, lp.t, in ett sTansastt osf
Beroauunssz ibre uriahe ba6tH: SerltoPlIn9,
iunerlife bdmoTrbolocn, IHbrarg poH But nah Dem
aOpf., sdars i'm Vassn. us6e.tI Soee!'ansa g,.1
Dor Sp.iltn, Stpsrt i'm DIageE: laureS Anllt9Ben.
einten uno unrsseImdSistr 9erIItla9 9tla9i pes
gritideHs uno gBurs.ns btt'm t!tseE, 9.lppa1n
e,btrut, guatt, Ob,r G,w,6, UOr ben 4assn; 6!.Ssr
uno oumpI.r aopiitmers, D!anse an Ferplratton,
o,lb, Snut unb giro,u SdueIgen IN Der StIte, Der
Srut uuo ben @litp.ru, po9IIt,r aHoruns OOu siss,
brenucnots 9tubl In 6leIdl. m.u
ben bas Spltem Don alien obtn seaGHntsH sseeu be.
frelen. ,. -
gres 25 Cts. prs s1att,I. 3u UertauieH bel allen
2ro9uifeH. NJ on op.x.es.-
RepsDorf.
Ianoe yta owan'e uno iberBenst iit, oaB Der yfame
,Raowap. on ssm ga6et IT. wsltss sic taaIsa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-14
Maotpan'S EeaOD Helief

k,ftdnbis i'm Saue babe. Sem @ebrauh Diro iib
iets BET Smersen uno 8rontbett DobitbueHo erruels
fen. IS sibt 9thts in Der l6tt, mas ShmerteH 10
fhnea flt unb ben SortitrItt Der 9rantbelt bemmt,
ipie oG5 rReaopzJieliei."
Snnerli d turirt Elm buI6er bis 81 siHsm sar'
Ben EbeeIofieI pol in .n,I baben 8Iaie lSalieI IN
ipenigen Uftnuten &rampfe, SbnnIahteu. IRA"
aeuIdure, uebelteit, Srbredieu. Soobrennen,
Nerpotitat, Sdblanoiigfeit, franfbafte SopI-
ffmerjeu, 9Iabunsen uno aue innerltd)en
&dlmerieu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-14
Gin Seilmittel fur aae
sommer : Complaints !
2subr! Qiarr6oe!
Gbulrra MOrbusl

Gin balber Gbe,IOff,I UOn "StsaoosReIiei" in siHem
hobeu @Iaie poll g8aicr; Dleoerhot, 10 lon9e ole
gnteerunaen fortbauerH, uHo Elm SGHeu, NIT, Jedop'
9ieIiei" scfrdntt au ben Ua9en uHo Rerelb 9ele9t,
psrotn oiortis. siaoeruns sebsn uno baIo bic 9eI'
lung beulrteu.
gs 1T bodit wid,tis, baB jebe 6anlille stnen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-14

S1nitttpaaren ittt ySo,pe,,= Saoeu,
Dir. l9, 2Selt=eerington=onaBe.
(aus31-4.p.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-14
slrbeiterumrmben im 6ramfreih.

Baris, l3. Sftbr.-0le Sluation in
@armaur, Der rStaDt im 0epartenlent Earn,
no. oi. Sobleusraber uuo S.asblaier iet
LANCER :3eit am Strite mareu, be9innt ernit
au m.rSen. las Ganse bat aubsrosm eiueu
politiid)en Sintersrump, uno jeoes Diit9lieo
Der 3eputirtenfammer, oas bic a9itatOren
bssiinitist, 1T jsst in Garmaur. Sruppen
fino ebeHialls nod pem 9auptorte hes St:i<
les absssangeu, mn epentueae llnrubeu,
melte pon Gommuuiten ange5ettelt weroeu
fDunteu, n!eper,ubalten. Ser Sreit entz
Iano urpriinsll9 ourd) bic Srludblung Des
@rubenarb.iters Saluiguac gum Maire Der
Stapt: ais oeuelbe iibsr ben 4mtsaeid)di=
ten lelne @rubsnarbeir uernad,laiTsts, waro
er Don Der @eieaiHaft sntlaiien. lin Die
@ompaaule sur &iidsdnglsmaduug Der
gntlaliuus III bemegsu, 9ln9en Die &ohlen<
araber oil Strile, uub ole glasblaier idIlol.
len lid, linen oil. Utetrere Oemonirationen
Der Strliers uerlieren enr ruhls, uno Der
Yrofett oes 9,llrittS uerbot in eluem 2etret
Die abhaltura ieru.rer 3emoufrationen.
Maire Galuisnac peigerts lld,, Dem Sot.n.
Der Inn bas : eIret ilberpraHte. osu em-
pfana oeslelbeu III beiHelni9en uRb lisb oenl
YraIeften iaaen, CT miirOe es betannt gebeu,
weuu sr 2eit hattie. aIs GeuSOarmen rauu
bas 9etret anheitetsH, spare es uOu Der
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-14
0cnteriidhe Gpthro6e.

oono o II, 13. SfIOber. - Der neuei ite
Seriht iiber SuiuborpluattOn uno Ofeuterei
inter brltllden SolDateu tOumt aus Yortss
mouth, 100 Die iiber su uiel Grersireu u.i.w.
un5uirieDene 0tauuihait Oer Is. @ompag,
ME pes parmp Seruice Corps" Die Sc
id)lrre ibrer Hierpe seri6nitten, ssraoe mie
es por Sturgeon su sSinplor nit Den Sdtteln
einer SdJpaOrou bes eriten uglfs GUARDS
3eglments" geldoh. Die Solbateu Der
menterliden eOmpagnie iluO inter Saft sez
ftsut, uno elne llnteriuduns wlro eingelsret
meroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-14

0onOo II, 13. Sttobsr.-Snfialo Sil's
usSiio @eit. .Sbou" CAB seitern leine let;e
Sorlieaung in @arle's Court, uuo Der amez
rifaulid)e &beil oelelbeu lurO am Samilag
auf pem 9ampIer uDtohamf" mad 9emz
Dorf eingei1fit. 9le aoaden uno Saua
dos febren mad Saue suriid unp iperoen
fId im 5rIbjabr ebeHfalls nadl amerlfa be-
lehen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-10-14

gerliu, 1S. Sftober. - Dem Sernebz
men nad miro tuiier ssilbelm in 8,eu nit
benz DIlreidlld)en Sai.r uno BEN 6er,oae
Don Cumberland bic braun1meiaii9e Orb
fOlselrase belpreden. S0uisin Sittoria
BON GnglanO bat Den eerSos lniidnOisit ses
beten, ild ben @iiulhen bes aaiiers @il.
helm ioiueir Su fiissu, uie iold)es nit l.iner
eiseuen 9SIroe in @intlaug su brinaen iit.
Sic Ycrlpetupe zines neueu gSelientbr6us
Gens madt III 0eutl6laub uiel bUjes Slut.
Sorausidtlld prO Der 8eihstas bierbsl
elu 9S0rt6en mitreOeu.
Die Ysinla Donna Der D1iindeuer 5oiz
Oper, 6rau Sbsreis gOal lit seilsru gum
lesten Diale aufsetreten. Die Ab,tieOs-
gen Suatlou liir Die idelDenoe SlnliIerln.
Sin formllGer Jfesen Don Slumen uno &C.
lteuteu, barunter mertbuole Oiamauteu,
ersOB iidy iiber Die bsliebte Sdnserin. 6rau
SOsl seOsntt, Ssn &sit ibrer Gage auf elnsm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
Tbs Second Day. session ut startinSbnrs.
AGood showing. =

Tbs Second Days session At StartinSbnrE.
AGood Showing. =
Special Df,Ddieh 10 he Inieiigeae.h
MARrfNsaURd, W. VA, June 2.-The
second days session Of the Episcopal
Councll'began this morning with early
services at II o'clock. Morning prayer
was by Revs. S. Nelson Dame and Ian.
don Mason, OF the diocese Of Virginia,
Rev. r. R. Swope, Of Wheeling, preached
at II o'clock. The business sessions Of
the council to-day were Of very inter.
esting character. The Sunday school
committee, OF which Rev. Jacob Brit
tingham is chairman, made u lengthy
report in which they stated that the
work OF the past year had been very en-
couruging; that many new schools had
been created, now numbering forty.
eight in the diocese. Tho committee
recommended that the advent offerings
go to diocesan missions, the lenten of
ferings to foreign missions and the set
ting apart of one Sunday month for
other diocesan objects.
Bishop Peterkin then made an elabor-
atS anu CuIelul9 lIePa4ouA oPStb W. GAS
council concerning his work since the
last council session. Asummary Of his
report shows that he has during that
time paid l40 visits in West Virginia,
has delivered 1854 sermons and addresses
and has attended 70 meetings and SER,
vices of various kinds; also that he has
confirmed 2l4 persons on fifty occasions
in West Virginia, and has Consecraled
two churches. Bishop Peterkin, in his
report, dwelt at some length upon the
necessity OF securing better educational
advantages for the young men qf the
church in the state, and read COM
munication which lie had addressed to
the regents OF the state university ask
ing their approval and cooperation in
the establishment OF a hall or boarding
house in connection with the university
for those who may desire, in connection
Herewith, to avail themselves Of the
educational, advantages OF the pniyeEs.
ity, and said that it would result in
material benefit to that institution.
The services tonight were OF n mission
airy character and a number of 4d-
dresses were made upon the subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
SEE that you ere assessed.
"a ppbaaue iIoeal Teleqraph.

From he Dubuque tIoIeal Telegraph
The adjourning OF the impeachment
court last Saturday, on account OF Gen:
Weayer's belly-ache, cost the.people OF
the commonwealth nearly $500. One
dose OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy would have
saved this expense; and we suggest, as
q matter OF economy and humanity,
that the state provide against future
contingencies otthis nature, by furnish
ing each senator with bottle OF that
valuable remedy, % and 80 cent bot
ties for sale by druggists. u&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03

at once TO live. Mr.. John A. Dalgrem.
Of Chicago, and Miss Gertie NJ. Wade
were married by Kew. A. Il Williams ut
the residence OF Fred 9luhleman yes
ierday, and will move at once y the
windy city. y arr
Tho Republican county primaries will
be held on Saturday, juno ii, and the
convention at st. Clairsville on the l4th.
At this convention Col. Poorman will
sound the keynote OF his campaign.
Tie female base ball club attracted a
big crowd to their canvass protected
game yesterday. Another team Of Gin
cinnati females plays a home club on
Gravel Hill this afternoon.
Tho l. o. G. T. dramatic club had an
enjoyable timo at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Westcott, on Gravel Hill, the
other evening.
William Yocum and Miss Edna Wal
lace were made husband and wife by
Squire Mason's ceremony Wednesday
evening.
Rev. ]. R. Mills will preach at the
First NJ. Z. Church this evening, the
beginning Of the third quarterly meet
ing.
Squirrel shooting in this state begins
the first OF July and not the fifteenth
OF this month as many supposed.
Capt Julius Armstrong, OF the adju-
tant generals Office, at Columbus, was
in town yesterday.
Judge st. Clair Kelly and Hon. Lo-
renzo Danford were here on legal BUSH
moss yesterday.
Ex.sherifF W. g. Cochran goes to
Columbus Monday as n, United States
grand juror.
John A. Asher, one Of the numerous
candidates for recorder, was in town
yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
Ran Into n Wlndow.

Special DSpWC" 10 "LS 4"e"He"SS'
srEuBgSvILLE, O., June 2.-charles
Taylor, an amateur bicyclist and icwelef,
of this city, came down Market street
this evening to Fifth and tried to make
q turn, but the speed forced him head
foremost against large plate glass in
the Johnston building. He shivered
the glass and was badly cut about the
face and head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03

Special Dipatch 10 he Inteaiqacer. =
CuARLEsroX, W. Va, June 2.-The
Warner Process Mortar Company was
chartered to-day by the secretary Of
state. The principal office is at Har-
per's Ferry. Tho capital is $500, with
tho privilege granted to increase its
capital to S250,000. The incorporates
are L. 7. and a. D. Warner, OF Will
mington, Del. W. o. Strawbrtdge, J..
B. Taylor, II. @. Butche: and Ralph
Poerley, OF Philadelphia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03

A, no account Of the meeting Of the
tbs v WSa Medical Society, at Detroit,
lsII y y heeling 4 Lake Eric railway will
too ,5SS SS,i at hnlitNre, Juno 9Th and 7th,
d ,t saiil June 18th, For rates apply
EOoS" Th ticket AGENTS, or o. L.
~ travelling Passenger Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03

'p.la piIpd'eh 10 the InclliQcHccr.
COLUMBUS, o., June 2.-The Ohio
State Funeral Directors Association in
session here, to-day elected the follow.
Jag Officers: President, George Wick
81 Lorainei iirstyice president, Charles
i s,.AFGgpr Sandusky; second vice presi-
esat W. n. Bateman, GAINESVILLE; secre-
sty W. +: Custer, jr., Cincinnati ;
'easaFer Michael Walters, Dayton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03

III, nm vocal organs arc strength.
t ts! by the use OF Ayers Cherry Pee
wa; o,a' Ciergymen, lawyers, singers, &C.
%ts, and public speakers find this
PREPARATION the most effective remedy
tG, irritation and weakness of the
~ J', ~ and lungs and for all affections
=" 'ue vocal organs. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
POISON FOR A WIFE.
o.,ce Charges Mado Against a
Reputable Doctor.
rgE MYSTERIOUS DEATH

o,,no wife of DIR. Buchanan, of Now
= Work. City, in April Provoked Gossip
the Time..Now There is a Posi-
nI,i,r of startling Developments,
which May Rival tho Romantic In.
.iIcnts of the Famous Harris PoIs-
OnIng Case
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
b. 6 o. SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Wheeling to Pl'iaOaFgN and wa.hIuEtouI

Pn.
,, Inc Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
Suay wall sell excursion tickets to Pitts
i Ign a. aud Washington, Pa, every Sun
NY during tho summer months ut tho
,S,,,l rate OF 81 80 to Pittsburgh and
, S,usn; and 81 to Washington, Pa, and
iTsIEh tickets good for Sundays only.
, 1s,ns leave Wheeling at 8:lO and 7:20
IA 4: 5aee'urning leave Pittsburgh at 4
s,I AN ,:Sg p, m. For further particulars
T ME- !. q Brake, City Passenger and
S", Set Agent, Wheeling, w. Va. E. D.
br,,b DIVISION ~ Passenger Agent, Pitts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03

BLOOD poisoned by diphtheria, the
grip, typhoid fever, scarlet fever, ETC.,
Is made pure and healthy by Hoods
8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
BUILDING LOHS FOR SALE!

$3.50 buys a lot 5iIS feet fronting on South
Broadway, in WAters'S addition.
800 buys 25xl22 feet on South York street
Sl9S buys sSxT i;s ieet on Sonth Haron Iret
$1,000 buys 6Jx15i feet In woodsdale, on National
road. rI.
81, 400 buys fine lot on South Front street
S3,B00 buys flDe lot on South Front street.
81. $50 buys dne lot on North Front street
81 800 buys lne lot IN Pleasant Valley, ls0x5So 4
81 900 bnys fine lot In Pleasant Valley e0x2S0 It
Sl,sOl buys lot 30xl3t feet on Zane street,
Si,SOO buys lot SlrOi feet on Fifteenth street
! $500 buys lot 3IXl01 feet on South Elm street
500 buys a lot 30xlO0 feet on South Penn street.
5000 buys 4 lot 50xl0o feet on EoI street. Eighth
ward.
We also have improved properties In ali
sections Of the city, all Of which arO held at
NJ, $ss5 66Spline street, brick, 10 roon.i lot
3iISx1gO feet 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
NESBITT & DEVINE,
1899 Market Street. my1o
FOR, s. ATE


Three houses on Wood street, between Thirty.
fifth and Thirty'dxth streets, on a tlhy'foot lot;
rents for s2l per month.
No. $50 Wood street, ot30xi00 feet six rooms,
4 splendid manufacturing or building site,
one OF the best In the city. 100 feet square, cor
ner Of FOrtytecond and Water streets: will DO
sOldaS a whole or In lots
good farm OF ny acres, one and half miles
from the city. A good orchard. nix acres IN
grnpes has niive.roomed house, stables etc. and
tho best OF water VIII sell on easy terms OF
trade for city property
the Eighth ward, on very easy termA for a shoss
time.
Ho.Ill7 Jacob street. six rOomS and large
store room
Fine houses In Caldwell'srun. cheap, 500 TO l500
No. 4Glb Jacob street. rents for S2l6,........ 2lo
No Il Thirty eighth street, slx rooms, new. 2,50o
No. 1874 Chaplino street, ten'roomed house
and two lots. ,.--..
Brick house four rooms and hail. Forty.
1ntand Woods streets, full lot y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
RINEHART & TATUM,
City Bank Building, Room No. q
FOR S AID.

House Of seven rooms 262S Chaplino street.
House OF six rooms, with modern improve
mentS. lot 35Xl2O South Broadway bland, $500
House Of seven rooms, Eoff street, LOO cash.
balance on easy terms, $500.
Lot on South jacob street, 500,
Lot on jacob street. Centre heeling $3.50.
Very desirable building lots IN BehrenS d
speidels addition; also on the Late site OF stroot
car barns 4Jt
House Of Eve rooms on EoT street, between
Twenty.fourth and Twenty.ffth streets. $500.
House. SIX rooms, Wood street, Centre wheel'
Ing, Sl.S1 s-E
House, fvc rooms. brick, Fourteenth street.
Halt lot on Twenty.ninth street, $780,
House, three rooms. First ward, 500.
House, four rooms, Jacob street, ContrO Wheel
Two very desirable lots on South Fton. ..tsss
Business house on corner Twcaty.sixth and
Xiargc lot at MoSlOchen 100 by 2os feet veFy
cheap
HouSe OF eight rooms. brick, Jacob street, DO.
tween Fifteenth and sixteenth streets.
ssvenlos. 59xl0O feet in FIlan. Whyte AMI
Gallaghers addition. Price 500 70 SOD each.
One OF tbs bet manufacturing SltsI ID tho
city, tronunyo on two rAlltoadA
Choice lots In Glen6ale
Lots in Filth ward 10 FIliu & whytSI
TO LOAN.
$500, $500, $1,000 and $1,000 to loan on city real
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
FOR RENT.
FOB SALE.

5l,aore farm ncar Marshall County Poor Farm
Exley lots, east side Of Lind street and south
OF Tenth street.
No. 260i Market street
No. 6S Thlrty.hrst street. ground 66xl@
feet l. rooms, price o000
No ll2S Eofstreet half ot..................... 800
No. 46 Thirty eighth $500
No. 81 Thirtyeghth 1850
No. 1889 Charles street aud three lots..... 1I0bo
No. 2403 Woods street
Pleasant Valley lots. $50 to SEQ each.
S0acrc farm, known as Porter farm, sS5 per
acre. +"
BELvEDERE LOTS.
No. l06 Main street
Two cottages on Moundsvillo camp groundG
No. 2l02 Chapline street.
No. III Sixteenth street
No. 1881 Woods street. q
No 89S3 Woods street
Five,Toomed house aud lot at McMechOn.
Four lots In McMechen, MiIlee's addition.
No. 326 Sixteenth street
Desirable Chapline street property.
No. 60 North Front street
No 1925 McColloch street, lot 60xl2a feet 50 500.
Lot on South Front street, 81 ,000
Lot on South Front street, 81 100.
Building for manufacturing purpoSeS =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03

J. FOR r. PENsIoSs-wrlts for Question Dlanko'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03

John A. Asher, one Of the numerous
candidates for recorder, was in town
yesterday. t...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03

Ex.sheriff W. @. Cochran goes to
Columbus Monday as n, United States
grand iuror,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-06-03
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
ITO T,MT.

Special attention given to city collections WI
make out bills and close up books
Typcwriting and short. hand work done.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-07

Those wishing to 20 to the Worlds Fair,
and who would not otherwise be able to
do 80, will now have an opportunity.
A leading San Francisco house intends to
send deserving pc rsons who comply with
their requirements to the great Columbian
Exposition, paying their railroad fair
both ways, their hotel bills during q
seven days stay in Chicago, besides maxi
ing it pleasant for them by giving six
tickets Of admission 10 the Exposition
grounds, two tickets to leading theaters
and other privileges. They hope to be
the means Of sending a representative
body Of Pacific Coast young men and
women Of enterprise and character to
Chicago, and undoubtedly will hSve a
good many applications as the woods are
full Of those desiring to 90 on such a
glorious trip. Such an opportunity is al
most unheard Of, and better still ii comes
from . responsible house able to pay
for q thousand such trips-The Great
History Company of San francisco.
Those interested will do well to read their
"Ad" in another column. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-07

whore RoaPs orchestra was disooursing
most excellent music. The ladies' were
extremely solicitors regarding the COM
fort and enjoyment Of their male friends,
and LEFT nothing undone that would con-
tribute to the complete success Of the
novel entertainment. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Pugsley, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. F. r. Reed, Mr..
and MIS-, o. A. Fechter, Mr.. and Mrs. J..
T. Greer, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.. s. Courier,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jos. BaTtholet, DR.. and Mrs. o. N. Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Anterior, Mrs. Full
kerson, Mrs. G. W. Goodwin, Mrs. L. ].
May, Miss Bailey, Miss Patton, Miss
Donald, Miss Baxter, Miss Allen, Miss
Dora Allen, Miss Cary, Miss Efie Cary,
Miss FulkersOn, Miss Nichols, Miss
Wright, Miss Barker, Miss Nation, Miss
Sinclair, Messrs. l. H. Dills, F. Tennison,
W. Wallace, G. GuillRnd, David Wilson,
D. W. Coates, H. COOnse, W., II. Ker-
shaw, E. Baxter, Henry Teal, Jas. Donald,
D. Guilland, N. Perry, A. Rossbach,
L. E. Sperry, H. H. Lombard, W. Cor
nett, Frank Bartholet and Z. NJ. Reed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-01-07
OHrial Paper Of North Yakima.
oUR qIRLs ANp FoRETeNERs.

It appeFrs that some enteFprising
newspaper man has been interviewing
eminent lawyers abroad on the subject
Of the marriage Of American girls to IL
lied foreigners. Oneol these legal gentle
men Is reported to have declared that the
main cause Of unhRppiness in the marriage
Of American young women with French
husbands lay In the fact that the brides
ideas Of mAtrimony had been formed at
home, and that II she expected a French
marquis or count 70 act up to her idealssh
was pretty sure to be disappointed. Headd-
cd that American women who have travel
ed on the continent sufficiently tog get rid Of
the American ideas Of marriage, and who
consequently married foreigners cOolly
and with their eyes open, were seldom
disappointed and were generally able to
live with their husbands In tolerable
comfort.
1t would be difficult to pay finer
compliment to American manhood than
that contained in this interview. 1t is in
effect . frank admission that the chivalric
devotion, tenderness and protecting care
Of the American husband toward his
wife are virtually unknown in Continen-
tai fashionable circles. The unsophisti-
Gated American girl, brought up in her
native land, naturally expects from her
husband the same affection, fidelity aud
generosity that she sees exempllAed in =
0nank NATIVITY ~ Anaariaam kuahanda