davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-28
LONG BEACH.
An Enjoyable Dancing Party--Local
Affairs.

An Enjoyable Dancing Party--Local
Affairs.
LONG BEACH, June 27.-The dancing
party given by the Long Beach social
club on Saturday evening at the rink
was success in every particular. This
popular organization, composed of the
young people of this place, give these
delightful parties every two weeks,
which are well attended and looked for
ward to with great deal of pleasure.
1t 10 means of bringing the young
folks together and affords the new arri-
walls an opportunity to get acquainted.
This goes long way towards making
place popular, and is a very commenda-
BILE feature of this organization. The
music, furnished by Messrs. O'Kell,
Craig and Burns, was excellent, con-
sistiDg of the latest popular airs. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
flowers and evergreens and Chinese
lanterns were suspended frofn the cell
ing, forming very pretty scene.
Among those present we're: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. f. Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Fl. Bixby, Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilhoit; Mines. Healey, Ryland,
Kenyon Cox; Misses Healey, Ryland,
Wilhoit, Vssbery, Mareellus, Wakelee,
Hoyte. Hupp; Messrs. Frank Wilson.
Pete Kipgsburry, g. O. Flint, A. M.
Goodhue, B. F. Hoyte, A. L. Lovstt, s.
Mitchell.
The Pasadena Sunday schools have
postponed their picnic until Wednesday,
when large delegation from the
churches and Sunday schools will come
down and enjoy the many things that
make this place so attractive.
Long Beach should feel justly proud
of the fact that the tough element finds
no attraction here.
Prof. and Mrs. Kowalsky of Los Ange.
les were here the first of the week.
J. b. Kimble of Redlands is here for
the season.
The herald., 1893-06-28
THE G. A. r.
The Arrangements Made for a Ten Days
Outing.

The Arrangements Made for a Ten Days
Outing.
The Southern California G. A. r. En-.
campment association will go into camp
at Santa Barbara, CAL, on Tuesday,
August l, 1898, and will remain in camp
for ten days.
The programme is as follows:
Tuesday. August 1-Go into camp; as
sign quarters. Evening, campfire in big
tent.
Wednesday, August 2-Formal camp
opening; morning gun, reveille, guard
mount, fatigue call, surgeons call, dress
parade. Evening, formal address of
welcome by Maj. E. w. Gatz, with re-
Spouse by Commander Frank Hobart.
Address of welcome to the q. A. r. and
w. r. @. by Comrade @. A. Storke, re-
spouse by Mrs. Frank Hobart, president
of the w. r. @. encsmpment.
Thursday, August 3-Grand Army of
the Republic day. Entertainment ofthe
camp will be Under the management of
the G.. A. r.
Friday, August 4--Santa Barbara day.
Entertainment under the charge of
Starr King post and corps.
Saturday, August 5-Public parade.
Evening-Campfire at the big tent.
Sunday. August Especial memorial
services to comrades who have died
since our last encampment, at 2 p. M.
Evening-Patriotic services.
Monday, August Excursion to Ell
wood afternoon and evening programme
to be hereafter supplied.
Tuesday, August S--Nstive California
day. Grand barbecue; roasted OK, ETC. !;
annual election OF officers at 10 O'Clock
a. m. Evening, w. R. @. entertain
ment.
Wednesday, August 9-Programme for
this day to be formed. Evening, camp
FIRE, farewell, at big tent.
The herald., 1893-06-28
Tho aaisn Inatltuts.

Office. 3O51s South Spring street, Los
Angeles. From their experience in the
hospitals OF Europe and America, their
knowledge of the rapid advancements
that have been made in diagnosing and
treating diseases in the last few years,
can tell the probability OF cure in oil
cases of chronic diseases. They make
every case special study, and will not
take any case unless there is a moral
certainty OF making a complete cure.
They will guarantee complete cure in
every case they take for treatment. Ser
vices free OF charge.
The herald., 1893-06-28
CLINE'S CAPTURE.
The sheriR Does some Very Fine Dste.
i've Work.

The sheriR Does some Very Fine Detect
i've Work.
Sheriff Cline made couple of i'm
portant captures yesterday.
Last October a man named Smith had
aquarrel with Francisco Ruchutu about
the ownership OF chicken. Smith
drew gun and shot his opponent, after
which he decamped. The sheriff has
been on the lookout for Smith ever
since, and learning he was in Tulare
county, left for that direction yesterday,
where he captured the fugitive.
Cline's second arrest was II. X. Ham
ilton, the rancher who shot Joe Camou
in Soledad cation on Sunday last. The
man was found by the sheriff in lonely
spot in the mountains near Newhall,
and was taken by his captor to the
county Jail.
Both captures rebound greatly to
Sheriff Cline's credit.
The herald., 1893-06-28

Thrilling EXPERIENCE. There liz no one
but at some period in life has an Experience
such ia the case of John B. Collins of Romeo.
Mich, who says From September to Jan
uary before using Nervine, had at least rs
more attacks. DR.. Miles Restorative Nervins
also cures nervous prostration, headache, poor
memory, dizziness, sleeplessness, neuralgia,
etc and builds up the body. Mrs. j. r. Miller
OF Valparaiso, Ind, and ]. 4. Taylor of Logans-
port, Ind, each gained 20 pounds OF fesh BY
taking it. Sold BY c. II. Hance, lit North
Spring, on guarantee. Get the doclor'l' book,
free,
The herald., 1893-06-28

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
Electric Bitters. II la Grippe" has left you
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters This
remedy acts directly on liver stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions II you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters' One trial will
convince You that this ID the remedy you need
Large bottles only SOC. at +. Heinzemnn
druggist and chemist, 222 N. Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-28

FIRST.CLAss ROOM and best table board
at santa Monica at Bellevue Cottage lin CON
rertion with Bellevue Terrace. Los Angelesl,
Ocean avenue. Mrs. y. w. stewart, Prop.
ALL WAC ENJOY good FIR ncn cooking go
to the Deimonico Restaurant, second street.
Santa Monica, where r. Dauphine the cele-
DRAFTED chef, presides over cuisine. Private
rooms Ii dtsii ed.
The herald., 1893-06-28

Importer and dealer in Chinese and Japanese
fancy goods. Ali kinds Of silks, silk dress pat.
terms EN- broidereo silk dressing gowns, shawls
and handkerehiefs and general furnishing
goods, aud also manufacturer OF ladies' under
wear. I respectfully call the attention of the
public TO the fact that all my stock is now on
special sale, regardless of cost. No. sos North
Main street, opposite the Plaza, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-28

BRUNSWICK, Ga, June 27.-Capt. A.
J. Biddle, of the bsrkentine Berwind,
died of yellow fever on the Saltillo
river, after arriving from Havana. Pre-
cautions have been taken and it is not
believed the disease will spread.
The herald., 1893-06-28

FOR GOODS at Los Angeles prices go to VIM
Schilling's corner of Pine add Second streets
Clean, fresh stock OF groceries, dry goods boots
and shoes, etc.
FOR FISH DINNERS and short order lunches
at city prices, prepared and served by skilled
white labor, go to Il. p. stewards pavilion, on
the beach, between the whsrves. Private rooms
for families.
The herald., 1893-06-28

EUGENE, Ore, June PA 14-year-old
girl, named Baker, while riding home
from school this evening, was thrown
from her horse, and becoming tangled
in the halter rope, was dragged some
distance and literally torn 10 pieces.
She died before assistance could reach
her
The herald., 1893-06-28

IsrHEMINe, Mich, June ~. - Three
thousand iron ore miners have been
discharged in this dietrict ia the past 80
days, and HOO more will be laid off Fri
day, there being no market for the ore
already mined,
The herald., 1893-06-28

The number enrolled, Sc; present, 45
total points made, 1915; average pei
man, 1922; company percentage, 46. 96
Two scored 40 or upwards; 20 scored
from 80 to 40.
The herald., 1893-06-28

Christopher has the best ice cream and cold
drinks in the city. Give him call No. 241
south Spring street.
The herald., 1893-06-28

Wall paper at cost; must sell; white back, 4
csnts roll; Chicago Wall Paper House, 237
South South Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-28

Maier a. Zobelein's lager, fresh from the
brewery. on draught in ell the principal sa-
looms, delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery. 444 Also street. Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-06-28

Get our prices on hardware before buying.
Big cut for go days. J. W. Baker & Sons, lib
North Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-28

New and stylish millinery has been reduced
to the lowest prices at Mrs. G. Doschf. 235 s.
Spring st.
The herald., 1893-06-28

For all forms of disordersd stomach use
Br0mo-Seltzer. A palatsble, prompt cure.
The herald., 1893-06-28

Everybody can buy wall paper be low cost
and have II hung for 10c roll 237 y. Spring
The herald., 1893-06-28

Pennsylvania and Champion lawn mowers
very low. J. W. Baker & sens, 113 N. Main at.
The herald., 1893-06-28

Wall paper, white back, cents a roll, at Chi
cago Wal Paper House, 257 South Spring.
The herald., 1893-06-28
Fire rnsurancs Ratios Reduced.

Inde pendent of the compact" see Basker-
vile, 21S North Main Uanfranco buildiug) and
save money.
The herald., 1893-06-28

VIM. IT. Brown, Jeweler,
1853 South Spring ss., i doors north OF Fourth.
The herald., 1893-06-28
Private, Nervous and Chronic Troubles
TREATED BY A SPECIALIST.

WOMEN ms2ss L1 y su are d maze sSs
Diseases peculiar TO their sex can receive i'm
mediate relief
The herald., 1893-06-28
PASADENA.

The Bank Officisis-The Electric Rail-
wsy-Notes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30

Die 9SeIt fennt Gin telner t.
mes, brum3cnes, ctierne8 unO ltablerrcS
Retailer. 9iun itebcn mir am Se9lnu
elmer SlluminiumsGpobe. Die Nlumls
niums Snouitriez9ltt sGeiclllhaft"no
9tcubauIcn, Sdpei;, fiinoi9t Gil, oaB
lie bas ncuc OtctaQ pom l. Sanuar an
III As Gents pro 8fuuo perfauien mtro.
Der bisberise EreiS mar 70 eentS pro
Biuuo. 0amit lit Dem bllntenoen Jfts
ualcn bcs Stablc8 uno beS Gllen5 Der
gScq qebabut, unO wie mGhtig ocrSte9
lein wiro, oiirfte iih balO III Sanocl
uno gSanbel fiiblbar MAIDEN. Sumal
menu c8 gelinsen iOlIte, Den Prel5 Der
Serltclluns auf 10 Gents pro ErunO
ST reouairen.
0aS sur IIlte 9eb enS s o.
IumbussJabr bat Iid au1 oaourb
nausqe;cidnet," paB eS pIelleidlt nebr,
mi. ir9eno zines islner SOr9Gn9cr oaS
parlumentarii6e 9lniehen 9eldGOi9t bat.
Die 8ruaelcieu in ocm britIIhcn Bars
lament uno Der franSOlildcn Oepntirs
tenfammer. Ser glblwarot 5taoau I'LL
beutlden 9leid5tag unO Die bdBliden
Scenen i'm itulicniiden llnterbauie bas
b.n cbenIO wenig, wie Die lan9atbmise
SalafmIsigfeit unierer Senatoren
baiu beigetrasen, Dem Farlamentariss
mus bie 8iirDe 81 wubren, welte Ieine
erlte gcbensbeoinguns lit. llnO Die Ntos
raj Ot09e Der fOmmenSe GOngreB
bic &laruu9 Der miOerIpredenben Wtetz
nunQcn nidt our9 fiinltlthe Gabrun9sz
mittel erIdperen oOer perIdn9crn!
OH. StsstaD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30
Ser Strife anf oer uSebi9b=Vaaeg
Satr."

nus nnierer stftrieen =. yaoratn:MuSaabe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30
NiaueI's eteuerproiefte.

Serlin, 30. ytouember.-Sie 4ufre=
quus, meld3e i'm 8einstase bei'm Griheis
Hen oes @.usraI.HsiasfaHilsrs Grafeu CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30

Yhilabelp ia, %. 9fou. - 8eprd-
lentanten Der Striter aut Der p2ebi9bsSala
leu.gabn" par.n heut. abeuO im pStn9.
ham. Souie" init Dem Sorlleer @lart pom
Sei6weroe- oe-@Omlte uuo ben |pp. SburroH
uno 9Slltius i'll Serathun9.
0as 9eIultat Der @ouIeren; iol morgeu
iriib perofiertlid1t peroeu. Diau slaubt,
oaB bic ugtep. .Seriep. @entraI.Sabn" heute
in oeu Strlfe blueIu sesogeH wirO.
2ie Sltuation i'm alngemelueu III oie'
lelbe, mre seitern. Die SaPuauaeiteutsn
erflGr.u, baB Der Str,te elm ub.rwuuoener
Stauopuutt ier, uuo bic aushauOIsen boiisn
nit ebeu iolter 5ahist.it nod imm.r AMI
einen Sie9.
9ie itaIieniidbe Riniiter=9riiis.
q m, %. Tou.- Si9uor 3anarpeuI 1T
bonn S0nie pumbert nit Der 8ilouus zines
ueueu Sabiuets betraut iuoroeu. Slgnor
Souuiuo miro Elm Wtitslieb oefi.lbsu ietu,
u.rlanst ieooh. oaB SlsuOr SOrtis, Der
6iibrsr Der 8aOitaleu, tsIu 8orteIsulae er-
balte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30

SerIin, 30. gtopbr. - Or. 9brabam
Sacobl in Stem 9orf bate unr eiuiser 3eit
oas lhmeitelbafte Anerbieteu erbalteu, Die
Denod)' )'i1e YrOicur uno Slinit tiir Sinoer=
franfbelten GlnIperiitat uub Gbarite in Ser.
liu) su ibernebmen. 3nm groBen Sebauern
Iliaer meoi;Iuilder Notabllitdten bat Der
beriibmts 9tew 9urfer sr5t ben 0fnt abses
lehut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30
&aoWaD's Siuem

treibeu aGe Srautbeiteu aus Oem Sorper,
gan; sleid, mas Die uriade ibrer Gntitehuu9
1T unb iuie wtlt oIelel6eH uorgeltrltteH,
barum psriaumt nidIt, OaS 9eilmttt.l 1T
pOrbauoeu. Glns ooer Smei OOlen nsro.u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30
0eloer maG Senti6la,to.

@elbIenbungen nad 9eutlhlano, Die
fur 8eibuabtsn beitimmt iiuO, iOlltsn
isbr bulb ssmadt ruerbsu, Oamit lie rcatA
seitis eiutrsiisu. @enn lie iraber ar'
tOmmen, iinb iie burum ni9t Ueni9sr
piQtOmmen; menn iie aber 5u lpat slna
trefien, 10 perliersn iie uts 5sitseIdsnts
oiel pom ibrem 8ertbe. Die Expedition
bss y@OrrsiponOsnten" OeruIlttsIt Sla
aussubluns bon tleinen unO grOBen
Summen in Oeuti9lanS aui Sns PantA
liafe unO 8iuisite. 0lan abrsnirs;
6. Raiue, Baltimore, NlA-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30
Smpofo, Saifer & Comp,
gr. gig, Deit Serin9ton Strake,
(eeyt.2S, 12Dtte) uabe BarfzAuenue.
Cur aefaIiaert NaGrtdbt!

slae Sreunbe uno @6nner Ses rGOra
rsIponbentcn" finb frsunolidit sriudt,
strpais. Giuienounssn, geotia.n OSsr
ioultiee fir ben yGOrreipono.ntenA be-
ltimmts 9tsuisfeitem, Seri1t. u. I. M.
on oas als0spartsmsnt" sn aSrsiii'
rem; wibris.nfalIs bieielben lsiat unbs'
radfAtist blsiben tOuutsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30
maspas's ftuo ,ubereisess gtueH.

Gtne Der 3utbat,H uirtt oirett aui bic Ss'
Der, ein anoerer &beil wirtt uuf bic ST.
bdrme, ein Oritter aui Die Saut unO mieoer
Elm anberer aui bic gtt.reu. Dies 1T Die
SorSusll6teit Der eriOlsreiden 8rtuu9;
wdbr.ub fie beiOuoers auf pie Sober ulrten,
bab.n iie slei9ielns etueH Glntus auT Die
anoer.n Srsare o.s 90rpers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30
Snlltnmmen sei6madlus.
ueber 40 Sabre i'm @ebraudl uno tets ale
.SuperIdiila betunoen.

@utbaIt Gisenlduiteu, bic itets Die Sc.
iunob.lt wisbsr berfeQeH. Gle re9en oi.
p.ri9t.Oensn Srsaue Su geiuuber &hatts'
felt aH, oereu uatiirllfe Suuftionen uncut
bshrIia fir Die geiunobeit flnb, tamptsn
nit uuo iberwiuOen Die uureinisfsiteu NIB
r.ib.n bisieIb.u uOlfaHois aus benz Sp'
fem aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-11-30
JOHN C. Tri6(e.

Sicr,nopfige 0amen= Gioue: Iromenir. unb 9usz
1ohrznlHohnhe. ale GIrOSen, Sohbraun uHo 9toth=
braun, ron 81 so auf 81 berobaeieft. 9as III Elm
!SGHoituh= Bargain fur Sieoermann, unb ieoes Iaar
uilo GR9epGBt neute @elIuloio =8dnlme, SurfteH H..
Spiesel Iiir bic gSsihHatts Seiertage Gusaepadt.
Gintauenp 6eeerboltcr nit &erlmuersriii mo Golos
feoerH III e)eldleHfcE 81 oa5 Stud. Sds eroBte va
aHabtn uno Ndod)eE SIR auSlpahl pon 81 an.
ShnlrIebtlen. Sdeieritofie. SaifeEtiider, Strumpz
pdareH, SGIs6efleiouns uno 9ursmaaren Gller Irt.
.3ebntuIeEo Saitten Srreibpapier uno @ouperte aus
irldHbdem SinHeH, 5 Gts. bGS SditdeH nit "a
SogeT IHo "A Souuerten. gllle ncueH SdrbunaeH in
9eielidlGtSz Sdreibpapier uno =SouuerteH, Is 9ts.
sisurrr. YrimroSe. Sie pobIbefonate oIte Scrfz
fhirsr 9Gpeterie, % Cts. bas SGithen. @Sute 9ou<
perte ; StS. bQs BnfPt
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
NEW kpPOINTEES.

The following appointments have been made:
Thomas ID. Robinson, of Colorado, to be Sur
veyor- General of Colorado.
TO be Registers of Land Offices:
Joseph w. Jamison, of Missouri, at Boonville,
Mo.
George E. Kuntz, Of Wisconsin,. at Ashland,
Wis
Andrew J. Taylor, of Minnesota, at Duluth,
MINI.
To be Receivers of Public Moneys:
Clarence Dennis, of Wisconsin, at Ashland,
Wis
Jacob II. Robbins, of Oregon. at La Grande,
Ore.
Frank P. Arbuckle, of Colorado. at Denver,
Colo.
George w. Sanderlin of North Carolina, to be
Deputy Third Auditor of the Treasury.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22

we.', but it blow from dc cas-; do Big Dipper
got his p'inters a-p'intin to de souf, an de seb-
ben stars an Jobs coffin all twisted roun'-all
wrong. az gtf
well, sab, while wur settn' dare a won
derin' what had hhprcnto mix up de hebbenly
bodies dat Away. all to once hears de SCUM of
hddlin'. 1T war dance tune dat were a-play-
ina reg'iar Rake n Down Sail of tune
Ses to myself: Oars a cabin close by, an
frolic gon' on. Guess I'll jes' marvel along to
de house an shake a leg myself So, takin'
aDodder dram to give me courage. put de jug
in de grainbag and hingin' it across my shoul-
ders started toards de fddlin'.
De woods WAS awful thick nm it bein' only
starlight / KANT ses very well 'mong de logs
an bushes but kin hear do fiddle goin' it
like mad an so kin keep de course. On and on
ON and on / goes froo brush and briars an
over logs an into holes. kin hear de fiddle
plain rs ever, but it seems like it GO rom and
roun' aud move Off lnrder as 90 toards it.
At last l sees light. Dress de Lord Pm
comm outn de woods at last ses ]. But de
light RAIDER dim an seem long way off; sides
don't seem 10 be comm to no fence or clearin'
go Oh and on--de fiddle rippin' away an de
house nor 'provsments. an / am gittn' inter
underbrush as thick rs dc wool on a sheep.
All at once | runs my nose squar agin o
cliff o rocks high as de tree-topA De holy
pokah! SEES !. What Is dis?' De light is
right afore mean in seberal places--an' de
hddiin' Is plain rs day, but | KANT sea no
honse. ns nufia' hut de rocks what I've got my
hands on; sides ksiu't hear de least SQUAD Of
The National tribune., 1893-06-22

de feet OF de dancers. i STAINS kinder dazed
for spell, but ut last creeps up to one Of de
places whar de light streams out peeps in
froo a hole in de rocks an sees q sight dat
freezes de marrer in my backbone. Oar in
big cave in de rocks sees bout 90 couple of
cats up on dare hind legs dancin' ft to kill.
while settin on q shelf of rock above 'em is q
cat bout rs big as billy goat dat is playin' de
fiddle All de walls of de cave shine like fox
fire an make de cave as light as any ballroom.
As / am gain in at de dsucin', with mouf
open and eyes as big as SLIDER dollars, all of
sudden i feels myself grabbed. thing tall
as / am has me in his arms. 1t has got me
from behind. / twis' my head round an den
by de light dat comes out N de little winder
in de rocks | kin see dat de thing lsoks In de
face like big gray cat. / am so skeert dat
/ jes let 20 all hollis an sQuat-ny legs amt
no more use n two skeins O. yarn. De thing
it squats too, an wifi its two paws on my shout
ders it looks me in de eyes. AS it looks at me
dat Away sees de face Of q woman start and
come in dc place of de cat face. De thing den
twis' my head roun' an whisper ia my year:
Pete Crow, keep yer mouf shet an listen.
What de debbil brought you to dis placer!
- De debbil, guess ses /.
90 Well. you g mighty near him dis mint,
chile, if yer hear me. OATS him inside plsyin'
de fiddle. Now, chile. you s bout as good as
dead dis mint You s seed things as no one
but them as has tuck de promise has a right to
see, but II yer hey mo kin save yer. m dc
big cat dat keeps roun' de Paxton stables-de
You calls Mollie and feeds and pets-an'
I've got likin' for you on dat kount. Now,
quick, eat dis and dey can't find you out
"'What is it?' / axed, feelin' suthin like
leaves put in my hands.
"'Witch hazel ses She nutbin' wus. 1til
make you invisible
Il eat the leaves and axed: Am invisible
now2'
Yes, as man. ses she. Then she riz up.
81 riZ up at the same time, and as did so.
l felt suthin' dangin' agin my legs behind.
] reached behind and got hold of long tail
dat found to be part of me. Den / see dat
wur big black cat / wur 80 'stonished dat
/ open my mouf an let out de biggest kind of
er tomcat yowl.
Shut yer mouth ses Mollis; but il wur
too late; I'd been heerd inside and big yaller
cat come to de door Of de cave an ses: Dance
is ober. all good witches now como in an
report!'
II war s'prized to see dat could understan'
dc cat talk jest same like my own. Mollie den
say to me: Come in an keep you's mouf shet.
I'll make dc report for de Paxton place; so
you keep shady. You see we'uDs are all
witches dat lives in de families all bout here
on Limestone Creek, Lees Creek. an Lickin'
Ribber-in de shape OBJ cats; we finds ont de
weak pints OF all de people for our marster, de
big fddler-understan'2
when we go inter de cave find dat dc big
cat done laid down de fiddle an is settin' up
on his tail wifi pen behind his year an a big
book on his knees. He is turnin' ober de leaves
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
AROuT PEOPLE.

Baron Won Surnia Jetsch. tho first German
Ambassador 10 the United States, is about "a
years of age aud has bsen in the diplomatic
service for % years. having been attached to
most Of the European courts rs Secretary of
Legation. In 1880 he was Consul-General and
Diplomatic Agent at Cairo. Egypt. Since then
Baron Jellsch has represented his Government
As Minister TO Bucharest and The Hague. and
for the past two years as the Royal Prussian
Minister at Stuttgart.
Comrado John 8. Mcintosh. of Albion, Or
leans County, n. T., was one of the many vet
Grams who fell under the official guillotine last
week. He is disabled veteran. having served
his last enlistment in the oath n Y. Cav. He
Waterman in the Interior Department
and had an excellent record for efficiency. His
place was given to an ex Con federate
The new Chief of the Western Division of
the Pension Office. DIR. George r. RibbIe. has
been stopping at the Ebbitt House for some
Time. His excellent war record coupled with
the strong recommendations given by Senator
Smith and Representative Cornish, of New
Jersey, secured his appointment to the place
he now holds.
The National tribune., 1893-06-22
Worlds Fair Grounds

and Buildings (dons by the famous artist
Charles Grshaml, together with numerous
other beautiful photographic and half-tOne
views of unsurpassed lake and river scenery
in Wisconsin. Iowa, Minnesota and Michigan.
The Quarter "-otherwise twenty FIVE cents
in silver or u. s. postage stamps-juss eevers
the cost of the portfolio. We pay for sending
it to you.
The supply il limited; therefore. send ad-
dress at once, or not later than july Is. 1884