davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07
Oa8 Wernteaft feat!

gBi phnfGsn u~nieren Ritbhraern mttsutbeilea, eat
mir Or. Rings neueS Sopiuhiu6ts Setlmtttel beretti
felt etner 3eihe BON Jabren r~erfaufen, ebenSc Or
ainsa Neue aeber e9iaen, Budlens Hruiea SoIbe uni
gttsirie Eitters, unb oab rtr ntemal5 Setlmitisl per.
fauft baben, bic 70 sut ysebsn1 ober bie 70 oasemetr
t~eiriebist bobeu, lpie bisie. Wtr ,6sern feinen Guoen,
Slid, bic @araulte FL, bieis Wittef ieter 9ett gu lber.
rebmen uub itnh itet8 beteit, has perarssabte GeIb gu,
rud,usnblcu, weun tbrsm Gebrauhe fetne befrtebtoers
ben Reiultats sefclet hub. Gteie WaitteI ~rsrbanteu ibr,
arrbe gopnIoritdt tbren etaenen BeIbieEf.E. Bum
8erfauf ia alien @pptbeten unb In Der Frequeu > @rcf,
9aueluus non @totrh Treib Tbompion Il Sc,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07
Gbirasa's 0obbabn.
9ie 8etpobner Der 0artenitaot ents
;adt iiber bieielhe.
Mad ben aeueiteM Grfnoaneen amo Grfab'
rnaeem sebant-@robartiser Sabei
bel Gr5fnnns pes menen
@erfebrSmittels.

Mad jabrelanser anseitrensteiter ST.
belt, inter ben gr0Bten S6mierisfeitcn
unb admpfen unb nit eirtem uteebeus
rem Nufmanb BON 9apital, nidt gum
Wfinoeiten fir @ruerbung beS n0tbigen
grunoei9entbums, lit enbltd in Gbie
eagu oas neue 0erfebrsmittel einer Sofz
babu ms 2ebeu getreten. @eraOe an
Der SibIeite Der Stabt, no ON 6.
Suni ab, nit Ser Strede GonsreB
Street bis SO. Stra6e, Der erite 3pet9
bieieS groBen llnternebmenS eillcr re9els
maBieen Bai5asieroienft periiebt, 1T Die
Molhtbat Der reuen So6babn cine gang
uuldabbare, benn bort peruriadte bliss
Der bas 3ulammentreHen Der pielea
Observation-Disclosures pobl bic bebeus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07
Cine Hdhere @elt.Mmloae

10 etne ipl4e, ron wel4er Jbnen untes @aroutie snae,
fdert rrerben tam, ba6 ie befriebtssnbe Rsiuitate Ii,
fert, wtprt8enialS pas a~n5elssts Sch Burh6ae5atlt ipirb.
Muf bteSer Bats t6nnen 6te BON BEN urtsn auasaes
tentn Gpotbefer cine Tlaiae Ron Gr. ainss Weuem
S&iptubiu@ts : 9etimittel ~faufen. Gs pirb aardnttrt,
td6 baEelbe inter alien nmftdnbeu Grteiateruns aes
ndbrt, mern man e8 9egen trseab pei6e 9eiben Be,
Retle, br Hruf cber Der ennsen anmsnbet wts
G&rtnbfu&t, 2uueenentshHeuug, Bronchitis, Hfbma,
Rsu&tufeu, WrdpEs ,e. &c. Gs III %dngenebm ~ein3uneb.
men unb fHmedt gut, til r6Gts fIter une man fam i'd
INNER harauf rerIaBen'
RrpbeEaf@en fret In alien Npptttfeu. Btplefait be-
Nbclrt Dreib, Ebcmpicn 4 Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07
+ Seomioas S. asofa. +
Der yraRa.mt her Tarmersaaiam,.

Der u,tlansit In @albinston peritors
bene Yraiibent Der SarmerSallian5, Sen>
nibas 8. Bolt, mar idon felt mebreren
Sabren nit einem l6meren Masenlei,
ben bebaftet. Sn ben lesten 2asen
nun wuroe Der 3uitano oes @atienten
10 fritildy OaB Die NerSte alS etn3is
m0slife Ncttuns cine Speration inter-
nabmen ; leioer obne Grfols, benn Tags
oarauf ftarb Der 9ranfe.
Sberlt 8olf ipar 1887 III Aulon
@ountD, u. g., atS Der Sobn zines
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07

SarfHerS gebos
rem. SIM Sabre
1860 fpurbe er In
. a 8 u~nterbaus
Der Se9islatu
feines 9eimatbss
ftaateS semabli.
Den9rie9 1nadte
er auf Seitcn
Der Sonf0oerirs
ten nit GusSei6<
nung init. ununs
terbro6en I'M pc,
litii6en 3eben
tbdti9, unters
nabul Bolf 1886
Die 9eraussabe
oe8 8latteS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07
GMr Farmer !

Die p3riumpb"s 8inbe>M ai6ire nit
Stablgeltell unb nit i6wingenbem
8inber 1T Die bette Mai6ine I'm ale
Nrten bon @etreibe gu i6neiben, oh es
ltebe ober liege, oh es fur3 ober lang,
grin Ober trOden 1T. 3u haben bel
Sips & Saarmann.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07
4ambbeit fam midbt sebeilt tueroc,

burd locale applieationen, tpeil 1e ben franz
fen 5beil bes SbreS niht erreiden t6nnen.
IS giebt nur einen @ee, Die Iaubbeit si fus
riren, uno Der lit burd conititutionele 9eil.
mittel. Saubbeit tpirb burd einen ent;iinbes
ten 3uitaub Der ihlsimisen 9lustleibuns Der
Guita6iiden &Dbre peruriaht. Wenn bieie
aDbre ii6 entsinSet, babt ibr sinen rumpelns
ben Son ober uncpafommenes @eb6r; unb
tpean iie gang asfdIonen lit, erfolat 5aubbeit,
ino rpenn Die Gnt3inbung nidt seboben unb
bieie HDtre fpieber in ibren seb6rtsen 3uifano
periebt iperben fam, ipirb bas @ebbr fir ims
mer ;eritDrt perhen; neun Sdae unter ,ebn
iinS ourd &atarrb perariadt, peIdsr nidts
ais elm ent5inbettr 3uitanO Der idleimigel
Sberfldhen 1T.
@ir irplen einbuneert Dollars fur ieoet
(burd Ratarrb p%eruriahten) San BON Seub.
belt geben, ben mir nidt ourd Ginnebmen bon
9alFS Satarrb Sur beilen t0Mnen 2abt Sud,
nmipnit @irrulare foinmen.
j.. s Ghenet g. So, SoIeep, ..
EaF- &erfauft bon Npotbeterr, Is GtS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07
Sic ,,Srimmpb" Ws1b : MaShime
Wp. 4

gepdbrt Die befriebisenbiten &eiultate.
Niele Sauienbe biefer Mai9ineu Grit
Der: Neue CLIPPER MdbzM ai6inen ge=
nannt) iinb beute in allen 2dnbern Ser
Welt, ipo @ras pa6it, in @ebrau9.
3u baben bel Sips 8 III a II II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07

Gin GIborabo fir bciratbs,
luitige Juugfrauen muB bod Chicago
Itin, benz bort sibt eS $4,000 Mdnner
BON iiber p Sabren mebr ais Srauen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07

Srei 8iertel allies &api>
talS, ba8 in ben Ser. Staaten lit
@elhdften angelest lit, gift Der Gils<
bcutung Don Yatenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07
OELRICHS & co.,

BODliaa @1sen, Rem Dolt.
.. s.. Reters, @alrefcr, 9esas, General : aseui
fur ben Sieen.
W. 8. 8ouns, 6. @rteienbef, Susp & @Hmelse,
uno s.. g. Waegtamara, aseuten fur Gan Nntcntc.
9. Gurse & Co., 9senten fhr Guerp.
y. Ru1ef, Nsent fur Sduleubnrs.
Wofe S3apbael, 4sent fhr Soufon.
Clemens & Gauit unb Grnf @ae,H, gsenten FL,
ReuzBrannfeIs.
&. 9bttder, asent far Weimar, 1sgas.
SrtsmaHn & S&ulse, Sbtner, Iesas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07
9emtihe SOB Office mmo 8md)'
btuneret.

9euti6e, iopie englifde Druid @rs
beiten lperben prompt unb bi1ig pers
fertigt bon Sobn S6ott, so Z
Worb StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-07-07

Ete 5srthmts,t Shuelibamefsi
Spree, Havel, Lahu, Tiave,
Saale, Alter. Elder, Inns,
Werra, F'ulda, Elbe.
Kaiser Wilhelm II.
S%onnabsnbs. D'enfi,ss rub Mitt,
MODS Dor Bremen.
sonnobynhs. Dmsnaas unb Witt.
mods BON NeD Dorf.
Bremen TT febr bequem fur RetienDs seleaen unh
eon Sremen aus fam man III iebr turSer Belt
l~aniutltbe Stdbte OentiAlant8, Seferret4s unb bei
SHpetj erretfen. Die Snnenbampfer bes Worh.
oeutlden slopb iinb nit belcnberer Uerldlidtiaune
isastere sebaut, baben bobe @crbe6e, pprshslit. Sen,
ttlatton uno etne an8asaetGnete @erpEeauna.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
BRIEF MENTION.
Dancing at R, che's hall tonight

Dancing at R, che's hall tonight
Dancing school at Roche s hall to
night.
Attend the dancing school at Roche's
hall tonight.
Wanted. at once, five good carpen-
tiers. Apply to George Bick.
A few hundred Chinese lanterns ard
fireworks for Jubilee Wednesday. at Nc
NeYin & Gansert's, GIT Eighteenth
street.
II you want something extra fine for
decorating your homes. parlors or club
rooms on any occasion, remember Krell
& Math have it.
Bright festooning at DC a yard at Krell
q Maths Everybody could and should
decorate at the prices we are selling dec
orstions, at Krell 6 Maths.
Send your orders for game, fish. lob
sters. Glands, shell and canned oysters
to Harry Smythe's, 1919 Second avenue.
Telephone lott. Orders for wild tur.
keys taken for Thanksgiving.
P. N. Liitig, of Davenport. guessed
the nearest to the number of candy
beans 10 the glass at Moeller Bro. g gro
Gerry. His guess was 1858; the correct
number was 2,393.
Rev. John X Kerr will preach at the
Aiken -treet school house this evening at
$50. This will be the last service at It e
school house, as the new chapel will be
finished this week snd will b. occupied
next week, The dedication of the chapel
will take Place on Sabbath afternoon,
Dec 4.
FL. A Harlan, NJ. D of Chicsgo, has
opened an eff in Rock Island, in con-
Dection With Dr. q. 3 Kinyor, for the
cure OF Hernia, Children cured in 10
10 IA days. Adults in one 10 three
months. No psy until cured, No oper-
alton. n, cain. No Danger. No de-
tention from business DIR. Harlan will
be at Dr.. Kinyon's office. Third avenue
enc Sixteenth street, Tuesday of each
week from IL 70 4. Cure guaranteed.
Consultation free.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
CITY AFFAIRS.
Last Nights Adjourned Council
Meeting.
VARIOUS MATTERS ACTED UPON.

An Assistant Chief of the Fire Depart
Grading of Thirty Eighth Street-Ferry
Requirements-The New Use for the Alb
sttoir-Garnsey Park Completion.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
A Remarkable Discovery.

A remarkable discovery is one of the
chronic proclamations of advertisers
GUIDED Cough Cure is not such, it is an
established remedy with known merit,
made on scientific principles by exper-
fenced chemists. II sffurds instant re-
lief, and is called the one minute remedy,
for it stops coughing at once. does not
cure but gives temporary relief to con-
sumptives. and absolutely cures all other
affections of the throat, lungs. etc. For
Group. whoopipg cough and colds of
children Cueed Cough Cure is VI liable.
Krsuse's Headache Capsules unlike
many remedies are perfectly harmless,
and contain no injurious substance, and
will stop any kind of headache. viii
prevent headaches caused by over indulg,
ence in food or driuk late at night. Price
25c; for ssleby druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15

What the Hon. George g. Vest says IN
regard to the superiority OF the Hirsch-
berg's diamond and non changesble spec
tacles
Il am using glasses which I purch 4sed
from Prof. Hirscbberg an0 they are the
best l ever tried; it affords me great
pleasure to recommend Frof. Hirsch berg
IS an excellent optician, and his glasses
are simply unequslled in my experience
G. G. VEST
These spectscles are for sale by T. d
Thomas agent for Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
In 0lden Times

People overlooked the importance of per-
manensly beneficial effects and were SAT-
isfied with transient action, but now that
it is generally known that Syrup of Figs
will permanently cure habitual constipa
ticn. well informed people will not buy
other lsxatives, which act for q time, but
finally injure the system.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
BOT Springs skin Salve,

This sslve 10 fatty preparation Of
petrols;um combined with evaporated
salts from the Hot Springs. Arkansas. and
is recommended for any and all skin
troubles and eruptions. Hot Springs
Skin Salve is particularly rec 1mmended
for Pimples. Eczema Sore Nipples, Oh.
Itching Piles. letter. B4rber's Itch, Scald
Head. Irritation and Itching of the Scalp
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
hs Advertising

OF Hoods Sarsspsrilla is always within
the bounds of reason because it is true;
it ALWAYS sppeals to the soSer. common
sense OF thinking people because i, is
true; and it is elwsys fully substantisted
by endorsements which, in the financial
world would be accepted without mo
ment's hesitation
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15

One Fare to Decatur Illinois and Return.
On account of the Illinois State Chris
tion Endesvcr Union, NV. 1870 90,
will be made by the Rock Island &
Peoria Railway. Rate for round trip
S. %. Good connections via this route
leave Rock lslar S:0E g. m 2:20 p m.
Arrive, Decatur AS D M. 1915 p N
respectively. Depot foot of 20th street.
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15
One Miuuta,

One minutes time often makes great
one minute remedy for
Bronchitis, choking up of the throst,
lungs, etc, of course is great blessing
Cubeb Cough Cure is such q remedy.
Cubeb Cough Cure-One Minute.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-11-15

For genera. family cathartic We con
f1dently recommend Hoods Pills.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
The Ear as . Test OF Character.

Ears betoken character" said Prot.
Henry Thiebault. "Yopnpever saw a
poet or painter with large, coarse ears
that standrout from the head like ex-
tended wings. That kind of an auric.
ular appendage betokens coarseness OF
mind. A long, narrow ear that lies
fat to the head is sign of pugnacity.
Never trust a m an with a thin. wafer
like ear. He was born hypocrite, If
not a thief. Avery small ear betokens
triiing mind, lacking in decision.
Ears set very high on the head indicate
narrowness of mind. A large, well.
shaped ear that does not spread itself
too much to the breeze is indicative Of
generosity. Most of the world COM
pellers had large ears, as well as WE'LL
developed noses. Although there are
SO many millions of people in the
world, no two pair of cars are alike.
Each has a marked indiyiduality.p--
st Louis Globe Democrat.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
TWO VISITORS.


Last night as was dreaming Of my wroass
saw two figures standing by my bed:
Cruel Revenge, with lofty countenance
Frying to make me think him honor's twin:
The other when looked upon bis face
thought that Heaven had come down 70
earth,
And fnew that sweet Forgiveness was his
name
And now Revenge's spirit stirring tones
Thrilled through my senses, as he cried aloud:
"Come, take me In, and let me dwell with thee I
For can fill thee with godlil1e rage,
And give thee strength and fearlessness and
craft,
30 that no bolt nor bar osh interpose
10 save him Thou shalt pay him wrong for
wrongl"
And then Forgiveness knelt beside my bed,
Imploring me-and never have heard
A tone so tendcr or voice so sweet,
Clear as the holy bells OF paradise.
II, too can give thee strength and fearless.
ness,
And innocence, more wise than wisest craft.
Revenge can make thee hurt thine enemy;
Butt can give thee back thy friend again.
Oh take me in, and let me dwell with thecl
Weary am ], for none Will shelter me-
And when kneel and beg for harborage,
They strike me down and leave me there half
dead.
They do not slay me quite; perhaps they feel
That they may need me on the Judgment day.
Sweet friend, aiasI you knew not what you did;
And was not without some share OF blame.
Let bygones be as though they had not been
Let sad-eyed Memory erase page:
You are my best, my dearest friend, and
Forgive you--aS hope to be forgiven.
Robert B. Hale. In N. Y. Independent
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
1--WE were all on the porch in quar-.

I'VE We're all on the porch in 2 guar.
ter of minute.
"As Baker hove up and came to a
halt on the walk, his rough jeans suit
streaming muddy water, the lawyer
handed him the license over, the railing.
He glanced at it front and back-he
knew all its points by heart-and then
off came his white beaver hat.
"Join your right hands. .
:" Mary, do you take this man for
your husband%
"T do
George, do you take this woman
for your wife?'
"sI do.'
Then, by the authority vested in
me by the Methodist Episcopal church,
and the laws of Ohio, pronounce you
man and wife. Whom God hath joined
together let not man put asrnder.'
"Involuntarily pulled out my watch,
without even stopping to kiss the bride.
1t wanted four minutes to twelve.
''That ceremony had been performed
In thirty seconds! The preacher was
the first to break the silence, that you
can see must have been little awk-
ward, by saying:
George, my horse is standing in
three feet of water down by the branch.
I wish you'd get him up here
''And went, and didn't think any
thing strange about going either, for I
had been used to taking care of his
horse almost all my life. Besides,
knew that I'd taken care of the main
chance already.
Mother. was SO grateful that she en-
dowed the little church Oh the pike,
made Parson Baker leave the active
work of his conference, and installed
him over it, He breaches there every
Sunday afternoon. I think the only
thing that bothers him to-day is. that
he was not called to conduct fathers
funeral service. The fact is mother
thought it would ke cruel to drag the
poor parson out on his circuit before
his regular time, little thinking how
near she was coming toward disinherit-
ing me. W. rs
"Now you know why am not slav-
ing in the city for o three Thousand
dollar living-or maybe less. Father
knew that I'd marry to save the farm,
and he also knew that, once had the
farm on my hands, I'd be too busy to
tinker with the law. And he was
right. I got the girl I would have
tried to get anyhow, and that part OF
the deal was the bestpa for me, after
all. But may I never raise you another
colt if the old parson wasn't sight as
he came swashing over the fence, al.
though I thought at the time he was
the handsomest object in the uni.
verse. Prairie Farmer.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
cHIT-cHAT ON DRESS.
Facts and Suggestions About the Fashion.
able and Seasonahle.

Facts and Suggestions About the Fashion.
able and seasonahle.
II you happen to have by you any
old-fashioned real lace wells, you will
find that they can be turned to account
admirably in this way. The pleated
frill OF the material indicates change
in fashion which wise women should do
their best to avert-uamely: DISPOSE.
tion for cuffs, ETC., to fall over the hand
as they used to do in the middle ages.
A clever Frenchwoman, who was show.
ing me some sleeves in this style, point
ed out that nobody need object to them,
because there was always the option Of
turning them back. They are much
worn on tea gowns, which are thus over
long or else end at the elbow, the elbow
sleeves being occasionally supplement-
ed by long pendants one from the
shoulders.
/ am going to describe to you one OF
the most beautiful dresses of the tea
gown order have ever seen. 1t was
made OF satin, gold-color shot with
pink, and the only trimming used was
some rich lace, headed by bands OF
motherof-pearl, which seemed to reflect
the different shades in the material.
The sleeves We're made high, ending at
the elbow with long pointed lace ruff.
fies, and distinct Vatican train came
from the top of the high bodice and
was almost entirely covered with lace.
II you have by you store either OF
black or white lace, which so many
women have, you might advisedly
transform some old gown in this way.
In furnishing up half-worn-out
gown, the fashionable black trimming
will be found to be of great aid. Black
moire or black satin, or even black vel
vet, can be used on almost any color,
and moire is going to be favorite ma
terial throughout the winter.
For driving in the country, for slip.
ping on at tennis parties when the
weather turns chilly, and for the sea-
side, it seems to me that the Russian
jacket has no rival. 1t is generally
made of fine serge or o light cloth. 1t
comes almost to the knee, has a belt
round the waist and band round the
neck, the sleeves being gathered into
bands also at the wrist, and it is gener.
ally trimmed with straight-edged
gallon, in which, red, blue, and gold ap-
pear. A clever tailor has recently in
vented an easy plan by which the
whole-back jackets can be drawn into
the waist at the back. A couple OF
loops are placed in the side-seams un-
der the arm, and an easily detacha BILE
belt hooks hnto these, drawing in the
fullness in the Russian style, but. when
removed, the loops are almost invisible.
cne of the newest hat-trimmiSgs for
adults is large bow of stiff, natural
leaf, dyed-some say it is palm and 9TH
ers the leaf 81 the tobacco plant. AT
all events it will stand the wear and
tear OF weather and is decidedly orna.
mental.-Cassett's Family Magazine.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
QUEEN WcToRiA's DOGS.
An Aristocratic Trio In Very Comfortable
Quarters.

An Aristocratic Trio In Very Comfortable
Quarters.
Dogs were first admitted to the court
OF England in the reign of Henry VIII.
Under the present reign three dogs
have been elevated to the highest
canine dignities on account Of their
aristocratic families and their own PEE
culiar merits. The names of the aris.
tocratic trio are Marco. Roy and Spot.
Marco is the queens favorite, and he
used to be very jealous of John Brown.
His ancestry can be traced back to the
crusaders. He is what they call in
England Pomeranian, and at one of
the recent dog shows he won the first
prize, the mug of honor. The other IA
vorite, Roy, is a collie, and Spot is O
fox terrier, with record Of twenty
two rats in quarter of an hour.
These canine lords have their resi-.
dences with their special names. Her
majesty's dog place is divided into
three parts-the queens veranda, col
lie court, and umbrella court. The
veranda is the principal one. 1t is q
covered gallery around the kennel, and
the queen likes to walk there.
Each kennel has diningroom and a
bedroom. The floor Of the dining-room
is separated from the veranda by an
iron grating. 1t is paved with red and
blue bricks, and the furniture consists
of trough, always full OF fresh water.
The bedrooms have two large windows,
generally kept open for the purpose OF
ventilation, and in snug corner in
eachroom there is very low bed with
a mattress OF fresh straw.
Umbrella court gets, its name from
the big umbrella in the middle OF it,
under which the dogs can shelter them
selves from. the sun and rain. A host
of servants wait upon the canine nobil-
ity. and the queen is very severe with
the officials who do not pay proper at
tention to her dogs. Achef is provided
for them, and his instructions are to
vary the menu of the dinners of her
majesty's pets and to consult their
tastes. -Sportsman's Review.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-12-24
borrowing Kettles.

The neighborly habit of borrowing
household utensils is of very ancient
standing, and in one case at least has
had the honor of mention in English
literature. Rev. Michael Balwhid.
der in his ANNALS of the Parish" !"
in 176o, tells very quantity of the in.
PRODUCTION of jam and jelly making in
his parish by the great arrival Of sugar
from the West Indies, so that this style
of preserving, hitherto known only
among the gentry came to be common
thing among the village folks, and adds
that lit occasioned,a great fasherie to
Mrs. Bawlhidder; for in the berry time
there was no end to the borrowing of
her brass pan to make jelly and jam,
until Mrs. Teddy, of Cross Keys, bought
one, which in its turn came into request
and saved ours" 1t would now prob.
ably be very difficult to find any family
even in the lowly village that has not a
brass jelly pan of its own, but the
ancient and unwise custom of borrow.
ing household utensils continues in full
force as over.-N. Y. Tribune.