davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
"HvNyADI" WATERS.

p.,oc,.,,s have recently appeared IN
.o,,e Sowsropers here stating that New
York firm Of mineral wa'er deaier, "'' -,
lessees In America OF the iiuhyaa' ""'e''
DnJa Pest. and respectively Sole ase"''
the United states for the famous hu"''NA
springs OF Hungary
These statements are AB>oLl TELL i"i'o'
ons the Intention with which they are Hiaue
Is obvious
Ecforc any lIurvadi Water vas prac'ic"iS
known in the United states. Th' Apo'h'"f's
Coun,,r Limited. OF London. widely ana
euccc,sfuI,v introduced the l!uHyail JANUS
Wafer. the Proprietor I'm Buii Fest oi INV
cnr,,,s hayin. entrusted to them. i0r Il 'er'"
q, years still uncxpircd. IN" sol" SAFE VI '''''
wafer in England and In al r"'''"'' NV
nlaoes. UIunyadi James water h"'hT
come very popular. quite numper Oh o."..
Waters ere now offered for sale uhoe' ""''' y
., which thc word Ilunyadi forms part anu
,r bottles and With labels. closely resembling
in oppe,rancc and color those long uSea ior
lJunvadi Ianos Water.
Tho word "IIunyaci' having o'com'
cenc,+c name for Hungarian Bit''r Na'e's'
rod had or indifferent. Tho Apolllhars
coun,,v affixed TO the bottles of iunYaui
Ianos ,hc hungarian Bitter Water OF "n''"
they have still tho sole sale. a small a'l'ow
Label with their Rcd Diamond. the onIec' o'
,h,s Trnde Mark being ONLY to inn'ca'c 10
thc Pablo that the bo,tl" 80 lah"ii'a Is 'c'u
hy The Applinaris Company, Limited
Consumers who desire 10 secure IN Hun
c,r,an igticr Water sid b. Thr Hp ''n"'.'
Company. are requested to So" that inv oo'"o
boars tho Red Diamond ana 'h'' arc
c,ui,onoi against such Absolutely mise s'a'e-
mont. NJ those contrndictcl h"rein'
CHARLES GIAEF Co,
81, Ecavcrst.. Ncw-forR.
so,c AGENTS IN tho United state, ana Canaoa
n Tho Apol.,nari, Company. Limited London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
UOPE FOR THE ATHLEIIC CLCB
ALTHOUGH THE RECEIVER TOOK CHARGE OF
THE MANHATTAN LAST NIGHT. TIE
nInIc rnus NEE ENC OF KAGLD.

DIRECTORS ARE ENco RACED.
Tho members Of the Manhattan Athlete Club have not
90, given mn hops, II rttninr their handsome clubhouse
I'm Modi.ona,c influential member, of the club said
last nigh. that they s r1y convinced that every
thin, uoull cad all ti,ht. The Board Vi Governors,
WAY, and Means committee. simon IL. Stern The NJ
,r.v md t receiver. Andrew Free Imam hell special
meet ng last night. The Ways ana Means committee !
rouuo.ed Of Howard Mclean. c. ". Maxwell, Eugene
ra,Ie T. r. Tonplln, W. W. Bryan. Rodcrch H.
smith, and Albert Davis Other will be- added To
,hi committee. Anol,ct meeting will lie held tonight
and every cnut will made TO push matters aonH until
tho contemplated changes completed. Mr. fieelrldh
took formal charge Of the property last night
Adrian Isclin Jr ard Columbus ODOnh'n I-'lin as
trustees u 0rst mortgage bonds OF th' Mahh'VI''
Athletic Club have begun q notion in the supreme
house The complaint sworn to saturday and fl u
Yesterday Several judgment CREDITOR and others who >i'
they have Gems on the property brought Ia ~ DEFEND
onts Tho MORTGAGE was g,ca MAY -. 1859 t. secure
100 binds Of 81 900 each which were made payable MAY
o. 1897, The trust deed provided that Interest should
become in arrears for thirty DAYS. the trustees could
elect that all the principal and interest should hcredpon
bc due Tho interest bccu paid since the iaI "I
1901 and there Is over ga 900 due The trustees nave
elected to foccL at c request OF holders
II about third OF the lod- Th'Y a-N Tor Spc''
receiver for the property under The mortgage.
Enpardlng tho forccloslng Of the mortgage, 1. VI
Maxwell said: 1T il just what wanted, AMI IL VIII
not interfere any way with our contemplated pans VIZ
arc all right and the situation Is stiH encouraging
We can get another mortgage at better rate
President George W Carr il still finn believer IN ti'
future welfare Of the club ENsecrcary {. e. Hughes
.,Id TINT the forcylo o the mortgage was goo
thing .For" said he, have been Offered r3oocOc
mortgage five per cent while the rate VI m'ecs1 vi
the I.elln mortgage Is sX per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
4 SyOWSrORM ~ TIE EVENING

Tho weather in This city Yesterday was IN strong COM
,.o. On that of Suni,y. Throughout the morning mo
90, sborc t-ichtlv and the air Sufficiently cool 10
rreyc.t decided Aaw. Yet rot cold enough u oe uh'
comfortable Early in the afternoon the Shy couded over
and the weather fssuned threatening aspect Al aooa'
II D. m. soft. damp snow began t. fall ana al '
hour last nicht the Of the city fgan coVea
win the white mantle which they have worn - mu'n
this winter and the fakes still falling ia''
The highest temperature recorded at the WeaieF o"-e
in the Equitable Building Yesterday was 81 ana the os
70 dcclecs The storm which covered the city last shs
s ,hought IN he a local one arI not seycie. IL VIII
nrohobly be followed by clear and colder weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
FATAL EXPLOSION ~ 4 FIREWORKS FACTORY.

Cincinnati Jan. CO. terrible explosion occurred
this morning at the Dehl fireworks plant In Reading,
suburban village eleven miles from this city. The
charging house completely shattered. and blnzinz
tmbcrS shot into the air setting fire TO the surround
Ing buildings Henry Horne aged eighteen. was in
stantIy killed and GUS Gerwin, twenty four. was
fatally injured The OF the explosion Is not
known The works are owned by the Consolidated
Fire Works Company OF North America. OF New.fork
Fifty persons employed 1T the plant The fire
department succeeded In keeping the fire from the
powder magazine and thus prevented another "x-
Ulo-Ou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
A PROTEST FROM TIE WEST SIDE.

Although the mass meeting Of West Sd"rS to pro
tcs, AGAINST the ise OF the Boulevard hy the elevated
railway had not been brought 10 public notice prop
crly "A meeting was held last night ut tn" chapel
Of the Blooming ialc Reformed Church, Boulevard
and West siAty-ciGlth-ai The Rev Madison L
Peters presided. Among those who spoke against
IN. extension of the elevated system Though the
boulevard were J. Edward NaStin, J. H. {. Nevins,
r. J. Ormiston, J. V. d. Caro-, ". e. stewart, A. IL.
Hatch AMI Thomas w. Drachcr Lawson y. Fuller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
Reed & Barton,
SILvERSNIITHS,
81 Union Square.

spoke in favor Of the extension OF the elevated road
\ resolution. petitioning the Rapid Transit CommiS
sion to withhold their sanction for fraIchse 10 Use
the Boulevard for elevated railway purposes wns
adopted and large number OF property ho Tors and
others signed their names 10 II. \ committee con-
sisting Of W. e. eiewart. j. V ID. Card and J. H. c.
Nevins will appear this afternoon before the RAPID
Transit Commission with protests ard petitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
VOy A BET By KILLING HIMSELF.

Reno. New, Jan. 3O.-Albeit Hoffman. aged twenty
three shot himself In the stomach last night INJECTING
"A fatal wound. lie went into liquor shop ana bot
the barkecpcr 80 thni he would Kill HIM
self that night. The bet was accepted. the money
mt up and Hoffman went home and won the bet.
he was neither drunk nor apparently crazy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
ANOTHER CHANGE ~ THE HOLMES COMET

Rochester. y. Y. Jan. 3O.-Dr. Lewis swift has 70
celved a cable dispatch from Ralph Copeland Royal
Astronomer at Edinburgh stating that Professor Id
LISA had tclcgraphed from Vienna that the hoEes
comet now resembles fixed star OF the eieA'a
MAGNITUDE With nebulols envelope. The Holmes
comet said DR.. swift will probably prove 10 %
n BODY formed by the collision OF two ASTEROIDS
Their orbits I'm that region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
SELLING TROTTIyG STOCK At LEXINGTON.

Lexington. Ky. Jan. 30 (sp"cilb.-Trpting stock
brought s value at the rattcrsns Brishclh sale her"
TO day. This was the first dny II the regular spring
saIe sixty head brought s303l5. an average Of
S5O5 Following are best prices Ashley. b. c. .. by
Vatican. dam By MamirIno 10y. j. 7. schockelford
Rchmord. $1,000; Vatican, c:2o II. IA. by Belmont
dam BIZ IInmbleorlan 10. Wnodblr.l Farm. Spring sta
finn Ky ELL go. Eonnie Mu;rrgoi. = 'i3 - by
Robert Mctircaor. dam hy Reconstruction, benjamin
b. Kenny, Lexington, Il 1OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

INDICTMENTS AGAINST POTTER MIST STAND
Boston. Jan 3O.-In the United States Circuit Court
today after hearing long arguments on questions OF
law I'm tho case Judge Putnam iul,l that the Inlet
ment against Asa +. Potter. president Of the bank
rupt Maverick Bank, for the false ccrlincati0h or
checks must stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
Use PONDS EXTRACT
FOR
PILES.

Mrs EMMA HEEL, indianapolis ind. io, n', y,
suffered 81 intensely (froin PILES that nave Wa"i %
enmrit uicidc hut thanks q medicine on! cuii
somnd and we'll and only used two iOcCnt Do1ie, 81
pO%DS EXTRACT and one BOX Of POND In nN'i
OINTMENT" . ... no povnS ry-
In connection with Ponds Extract use rUNp IN
TRACT OINTMENT for Pills. very c"''''
,vo,n SUBSTITUTES Genuine made only by
Ponds Extract CO.. 20 Fiith-lNc., NJ" olN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

THERE are 10000 families in and
i near New York who buy the
LADIES' HOME JOURNAL.
More than 100000 copies sold through.
out the country monthly in cities and
the larger towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
INDICTED COAL DEALERS GIVE BAIL.

Rochester. " V, Jan. 3O-At the opening OF CONT
this afternoon the fourteen coal merchants Of Roch
ester who were indicted for conspiracy, appeared
and gave bail IN the nominal sum OF 800 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
IT'S DANGEROUS GROUND

II Il lIU OIIIJ IIc<tIN INC 10 CT
fectivc that it can be guaranteed. II it
doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money
back. Nervous prostration and debility are
conquered by IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
BEAUTY AND PURITY

Beauty Of skin and purity Of blood go hand
in hand No greater blessing than a skin
without blemish, and a body nourished by
pure blood, IS vOuchsafed 10 man or woman.
II is the foundation OF health and happiness.
To cleanse the blood, skin. and scalp OF every
eruption impurity and disease, and restore
the hair, no agency in the world Of medicine
IL so speedy, economical and unfaing as the
CUTICURA REMEDIES. Everything about
them inspires confidence. They are abso.
lutely pure, and may be used on the youngest
infant. They afford immediate relief IN thu
most agonizlng OF itching and burning ccze
mas, and other itching, scaly and crllstei sim
and scalp diseases. They proven, iDGamm,.
ton and cloggine OF the pores, the cause n,
pimples, blotches, blaclsheads. red, rough and
oily skin. They speedily cure humors Of ths
blood ana skin with loss OF hair, whether sim.
PIE scrofulous hereditary, or Lucrative. The,
cleanse the system OF all impurities BY in
ternal and external medication, and con.
stituc the most effective treatment Of moien
times.
Soil everywhere. Price: CrTIcrRA, SOC;
SOAP. pc RESOLVENT. 4I.o0.
Prepared by POTTER DRUG AND CHEM.
IAN About tn Skin. Scalp aud Hail." O.
pages, 800 Diseases, mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

Even with the worst cases Of Catarrh, after
You've tried everything else, the proprietors
to pay you $500 IL they can't cure you
completely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

,,n Maine NewIlampshire and Vermont, S'o~'
warmer. ,.a,,.,, and
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut
roe,o,, yesyork, rain followed by fair; eostery "H'N
becoming variable. A. -, rain fol-
"a. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New ,JeIery ram ~
r1r a.. so1,' enstrrIy shifting westerly WINDS
kor Narvland and Delaware faif; -. yyos, yirgtna
Lor Western New-IOrk, Penn-l wanna. 49, colder.
ID mht f'r except local showers near the axes '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

,,. onco Ian Al I a. MT ives faIr e''v -
'tou"u nm, there was cloudness a'sr' W.
light snow in the night The emper." ~ ,,cr,ss
dscree. 70 3, between midnight and midnlsn' s,v ss
tsJ's) being Ia lower than on me
..r and II. lower than SUNDAY IN ,,,h,bly be snow
sin and near this city toda, there w Clearing ssh
,os ~ turning into rain. followed oy e''''"'
thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
THE FEATHER REPORT.
A SMALL STORM COMING OVER THE ALLIE
CIIANIES.

GUANIES.
Washing ton Jan 3o.-A storm of considerable -'i"'eA
occupies the mcdle plateau and the middle RocAy NOUN
tain REGION storm moderate energy has moNeu ho'
Of east over Ohio Valley. The barometer Is hsh w"
the Saskatchewan Valley and New England. Inc Ve,D
pcrature has fallen in the Atlantic Coast states wv
Northern lake regions and the extreme Northwest ~
where it has ri sen. This evening the temperature
deprecs or more below north OF Montana Kan INV
,li.u Il, tho Dnio Valley snow reported in the lake re-
cions and upper Mississippi Valley, and heavy ran -
norted In the Pacific Coast States CLOUDY anu in
TO-. soa1her a. Indicated FOR tho Atlantic Coast Snp>
ths ohio and Mississippi Valleys the weather VIII Rive,
Iii, mir and Between the Ml-e.s>iIpa On
Ia hc Doriv Mountains snow l. ina catr 49,
nr,bably q cold wave IN the Missouri valley oy i"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

4 Photograph In Each Package
OF the latest cigarette. Old Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
rp,p,ryE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=, ,,. diagram q continuous whlte Inc n,nnc,, sef.
h.nre in pressure a. indicated by Inc The tsa.
.a""",siing baroMetcr. The brokel ilnc n 49,
i",o,s a, observed at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

Thanks be unto Thee. Almighty God. that we come
, the prescncc Of with such wo'ds OF triumph
,h.ss Thanks be unto Thee Lord Jesus Christ, that
,ynrortal life is no dim surmse, probable speci-
,aton hut an assured fact. THANKS be unto Thee. D
Holv Spfrt Of God Thou hast revealed n the hearts
.na minds OF mon truthful Nces upon which VIC
East when human life passeth Ike shadow when our
hopas are all frustrated ard our plans all put u nausht
IN the presence Of the great destroyer
Thanks be unto God the Father and the Son and tho
Holy spit for Christian triumph In the presence OF The
oman grave render Thee In this sacred and solemn
mace and presence. God our tribute OF gratitude Tor
shat Thou didst Thy servant, whose ashes we arc
uow committing resting place OF all the living we
rsank Thee for oil menfel endowment with which
Thou didst bless him. oil! the fidelity In culture AMI
reAnemeat In pursuit Of all that makes the human
mind clecr and and strong and mighty that marked
his life
We thank Thee his patriotism. his serene and M
changing faith in the institutions OF the land he loved
we thank Thee for services his country In days and
years of peril through critical times steadily holding 70
lis confidence the great principles that underiie our
institutions We thank Thee for his faith in God. his
eath in Jesus Christ his acceptance OF Him as his per
sopsi Saviour and Ecdecrer. We thank Thee TOR MS
b,oad charity his kindness and sweetness OF heart that
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20
Vitality of Seeds. (

Professor Crozier, in that valuable lit
tie work, Errors Abou. Plant.," closes
the chanter on Vitality Of Seeds" with
these words II will simply say in con-
clusion that few, If any, cases exis, in
which seeds are known 10 have retained
their vitality over fifty years" The Pro-
fessor, no doubt, knows exactly what he
is talking about. but rlgh, here. says the
editor Of Notes for the Curious in the
ST. Louis Republic, want II make .
few remarks On wonderful fac., which,
had it been known g the time "Errorf
About Plants was written, would prob
ably have changed the professors opin,
ion. In the early spring Of 1871 Rev
L. 6 Curry 0. Thayer, No, an enthu
sias. on the mound builder question,
found vessel Of a-ciea, pottery il /,
large mound. The ~essel, which VA
sealed, was full o. wh.. vas though. TO
oe parcaed corn. This Nr. Car-y poured
gu. IL tie sof. earth e n na1i been throxr
from the excavation. Th.: corn germ
i,a.ed, grew arg natu-e1. Ten grains
Of tn. corn were sen. % :te editor oi
"So.es tor .hh Curious. - ~ /: Y. saelb,
CT sea-cy, Ara, who oo.aiaei them Q.
A. ". Crawford OF God.rry, H. TIE,
are wholly unlike any species Q, cor.
with which the .r.te- s acquainted,
having tie appearance 0. bei1- roasted
70 dark brown color, and are very Ions
fos the slze Of the grain.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20

"Of oil men in the world not account.
cd prodigies think the cowboys mem
orv and intuition arc tho most marvel
Gus, said Z. IL. Cunningham. OF In
dian Territory, at tho Laclcde. "I
have witnessed fca's OF memory per.
formed by cowboys that appear
prcposterous when related. For instance,
was on a drive from the Teas Pau
handle to the Territory few weeks ago
with 1000. cattle. Twelve men COM
pYised ny outfit. We had coupl, OF
big stampedes, and after We 60. the
frightened cattle rounded up, how do
you suppose We were able TO tell how
many were missingl You naturally
think We went through the labo,ious
task OF cutting on. and counting them,
and that's where you are mistaken.
Every one Of my twelve men was %
thoroughly acquainted with the herd
tha. either OF them could by getting on
an elevation 50 a. 70 get . clear sweep oi
the entire herd tell exactly how many aud
tic kind Of stock we had zniEeed In ths
round up. Not only that, bu. be could
pick ou. all the stray cattle ,ha. had 20:
mixed in on. bunch wishou. seeing .as
brand. II 10 marvellous accomplish
meat, and one .ha. Ii attained only aft1s
long service in the bull punching buxi-
| ress."-Ss. Louis Globe Democra.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20

Shall we take look st the baYracksf"
,asgested the colonel. "No.hing would
.us INC better answered: 20 leaving
,ur horses in charge OF the Cossack, +.
caunskiled the way through = series Of
sass spaces occupied mainly by little
Sooicn beds. Each little bed had on ie
, hard mattress, pillow and a coarse
Sooien blanket. Beneath each bct was
.box, ia which the soldier's kit was
kept, and At short intervals Throughout.
:he buildings were chrome portraits OF
the Czsr. aad very g.udy pictures OF
Russian saints. The barracks were en-
.irely Of wood, the ceilings low and the
windows iufreqaent, ye: so clean WAS
everything KEEP. tha. detected no dis
agreeable odor. In the kitchen helped
myself 10 a tsste OF the soup that was
annerlng in vas: cauldrons over tho
brick oven, aud made up my mind shA.
could stand pretty long crnoe cruise II
nv food were no worse than this. There
are two iast-days in the Wedne,.
lay aud Friday-aod this wa, ono of
them, so that oil they had was lentil
, soup. Black bread went with the soup
not such very bad bread either. They
had a drink tina. sug yested tho mead wc
use at haryest-time, consisting OF water
in which rye bread had been absorbed.
/ Of this drank whole glass with relish.
! So far, then, had stumbled on nothing
about the Rns.aan soldiers life that
would have discouraged me from ea-
listing,, had been brought up to accep.
the Cars word as law
"Do you have much dcscrtioui' +
i asked.
"Not many in my regiment" answered
the colonel, complscensiy; "my mea arc
pretty we'll cared for"
AS we gailopcd homo to the noon day
dinner, noticed that my colonel greeted
the men of other regiments than his own
by merely conforming to tho usual mili-
tary requirements; but when he met any
Of bis 170.h, he shouted out a hearty
goodday to Them, which they answered
with burst Of strange sound intended TO
convey the rotion, 1--WE are glad 70 have
our coloncl's greeting" This struck mo
as very pleasant interchange Of civili.y
much better than the silent and per.
!unctory ordeal in vogue among western
armies. In the German army, the En-.
peror still grcc.s his Grenadier Guards
by hearty "Good-moning;" and il
answered as heartily, Is In Russia. But
this is, in Germany, as historically
unique as the "bcei-catcrs" at th'
Tower OF Londo. In Russia tho life oil
the people is what it was insEngland
when Queen Bess boxed tho ears OF hcl
favoritcs-an odd medley Of bArbarisu
and parental gentleness. Harper .
Magazine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20
Hsw 10 Avsid ne 0r7ss.

some os the schemes 10 make money
By Offering something for nothing stic-
oeei until Uncle Sans postal authorities
,ase the matter IL hand. Then The face
O. affairs change. 4 correzpoadea. re-
calls war time sceae, aad says:
during the war q firm made great
deal 0: norey bs this taking little ans
uoancenen,: Sead 81 to. -, Nee
York City, and you VIII receive hs,as
packet explaining bow to esade The dras1
1sse packet being dolly received, escA Inss
xeSl s.EAEA-@lzscinno 1sshco0
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20
THE UNDIsCovEREo coUcERx

THE UNDIsCovERso COUNTRY
Could wa but kno1
The lani that ends our dark, uncertain
travel.
Were lie those happier hills ani mead
Ah! if beyond the spirits inmost cavil
Ausht OF that country could we surely
Who would not gd
Night we but hear
The lowering angels high imagined chorus
Or catch, betimeS with wakefui eyes an |
clesr,
"a radiant vista OF the realm before us
With one rapt moment given to sea an /
Ah! who would fear?
Were we quite sure
70 find the peerless friend who left US lone
~,
Or there. by some celestial stream as pure
To gaze in eyes that here were iovelit only
This weary mortal coil, were we quite
Who would endure,
AEdmund Clarence Stedman.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1893-05-20

through the foliage of the scarlet
geraniurns in the window.
Mrs. Wilde, in her slowly-movfng
rocking chair, shook her plum-colo red
cap. strings.
"I've heard young men talk that way
BEFORE" observed she.
''She will be all to you that 3eugh.
ter could be-" pleaded Marcus. "All
that your little Nelly would have been,
had she livsdV
''Perhaps," said Mrs. Wilde, knitting
energetically away, "perhaps not.
Makes her nvln' mending lace, don't
shef"
"Why, yes"
CANT much OF preparation for up
and-oo"n new England nousekeepln'
70 -
NO. out sne anxious 20 learn.
fernaps sne ls' perhaps not.
o0'u'''u' "o'N 'u"' Sn0 uo0''
no'nef--'iecu'ia 'ace' oln' oe 'enise'
40 'n'''''''' 'o'A ~ ,'' NA' '''s "o''
e'"pA NAV '' H' Jo1' p
arm caress'nS'y afoun' nef Snoa'oef' anu
no.o'i2 'n0 p'o'u's 80 'n'' - 'noo'o
e"'n 'ne ocS' i'Sn''
hut MIS- "noe 'u'ned ner oooueate
o'u iace away
uon ''A0 Pno'os'apos' s"'0 'Ae
Aney s'a'o you ou' ~ coau'eAauoe'
'u1 '''S aoa n0''' 'ooN ''Ao po.p'~'
ou' tn'S uos' 'o'N ''A0 A'ioS.
e''"p' - 'oe'' pe'n'ps no''
quo aou'u o. ''Ne ~ Au'" sou'
mother.
fefnaps shc "ouio' perhaps no1'
Girls III say most anything to please
their lovers"
O..
away ~
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