davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
apnio eeppo1o fehyt hrin,.

SrHiicl, %. MGrS.-&0nig SEQ:
polo fcbrtc beute iriib nat SrInel ;u>
rid uuo bcfabl oeu BrcntierzWtlniltcr
Sreonacrt nah 6enI SdlOIc, mOiclbit
smiIten Seiocn cine langere GouTercn;
Gbcr Die &abiuet5frilt5 unO Die politilde
Gage in 2lQgcnlcinen itattiuno, nud
pel9er Der &Onl9 ben Rremlcr eriu6te,
bod wenigitens bis nad Der 9Sabl I'M
9lmte Ill bleiben. SreonacrI wclgerte
iia, 0ies 3u tBun, unO crflGrte, o0B DIE
9iclgnation ieincr islblt uuo ieincr
GoQc9eu i'm &abinet enOgiltl9 lei. Gr
rGtb Sem SGnIq, Srn. 0e SurlOt, Ocn
iriberen &uItusmlnllter, nit Der 9teuz
bllOung zines &abinets Su bctrauen.
gerheereupcs Iepe. in siuen gcniionat.
Yaris, %. War;. - Sin pom ben
barmbcrSigen Sdweitcrn SIT yaon, Ill
9epartcmcnt 2liane, ais OtGchcnihulc
beuuetc8 9cbaupe brannte pergangene
9iaht nieoer. 2luBer tcn S9peltcrn
beiano iidD einc NnSabl Shiilcrinnen in
ocnn @ebduoe in tieiem Sdlaf. Die
8artcrrc Sblnfenoen wuroen ;riti9 gez
mug scmedt uno fonnten lbr %eben rets
ten, mdbreno ron hen i'm s,peiten StOd>
merf idlaicnben Dldodcu leds ben
SoO III ben 6lammcn fanben, uno Die
ii6riseH i6pre SranOwunben erlitten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
NoTutb'S Gcetdtnifi.

Su6apcit, p. ARGr;.-Oa5 BON
Sen i.GotlI6en Scb0rocn crnunntc Gos
mite, pclbc5 nit Cen Seitcn5 Der unz
qariid)eu anocsbauptltaot III trencnocn
&orbcrcitrn9cu fiir Die Sciictun9 oc5
in Surin ou5 Dem ycbru 9ci6icocncu
ungorii6cu Hatrtotcn %uomig &oiiutB
bctraut lit, bat bcidIONeu, cine 0cpuz
totion nit Dem SictzEiirQcrmeiitcr an
Der Spitc noh SuIiu I'll idifen, nm
sort Die n0tbigcu 2lnorouungcn wcgcn
llcbCrfilbrung OCs NO0tcu nudI Suouz
pelt III iibcru0dcn, CIneu mGhti9cn
Sran3 nit ocn 6arben pon SuoGpcit
aui &OIutb'@ Sarg nic0cr;ulc9cn uno
Den 0intsrbltebcnen oc9 Vcitorbcncn
ote uon Dem StaOtratb gcfoBten Srnuerz
bcidliiilc ;u iibCrrcid)cn.
Subapcit mlro allc Soften Der ltcbcrz
fiibruuQ Der yciNc BON Surin bicrber,
OeS 8cgrdbniiic5 IND Der Grri1tung
cinG5 &oiiutb !Q(auiolcum5 auf Dem
itGotiihcn 6rieOb0fe trl9cu. 0a5 Gos
mite lit ants berpOrrGgcn0cn Siirgcru
Der pcrIdicocnlten pollttid)cn Bartciridz
tungcn ;ulammen geleBt; c8 bat bcrclt5
ciueu 2luruf al 0llc pdtriOtlldIcn I'M
gorn erla,icn, ScihGgc 5u ciucm gran
oiOen &Oiiutb. .Qcnfmal ST lciitcn.
Die Gtgentbiimer Oe5 r9t0tjOnals
SbcotcrS" battcn iiir beute 9lbeno ejnc
&Oritclluug angcIagt, bod mar Der crlte
Gift faum becnOet, ais cine 2ln;0bl Stus
bcntcn larmcnO uno piclfcuO III bos
Gbcatcr Oraug uno bic wcltcrc &oritclz
lung unm0gid nIudtc. 00S Sbcntcr
woro Gcl6loiltn uuo bic SraucrTabuc
aui Ocmislbcn auIgcbiBt.
Surtu, -. ltdrS, - 6ortluGbrcn0
rciicn ans alien Sbcllcn Ser 9Selt Gonz
oOlcnizI clegronmc unO auf &Oliutb's
SOB bc5ij9lidc Groucrbcitliihc BET Den
0lntcrblicbcncn bcS 9rOB:n GoOtcn ell.
0ic Siir9crnciitcr picler italtsulid)tr
StGOtc bnbcn 9tomenS ibrcr Wturi;ipicn
cOnOOlirt; aud pom fritbcrcn 0ttntltcr
30uaroellt uno anocrcn betannttn
Staat5mGnurn Stalicn'a iino GOn0oz
IcnSldrcibcn al Die SGbne &oIutb'a
9erlttet mOroCu.
Die llcbcriiibrung scr 2ci6c 2ubwig
SOIiutb'5 notb Suoopeit lpir0 an nGd)z
lten 9icnita9 DOR iidb gcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
9LiaS SrnlliCll.
Ia 3anla bIciJt ami Dem pcrtusiefIIdlcu
NJ. a

"a 0ana beiJt ami Ocn, pertustefiIden
SricGslbisis.
Eiiia6on, %. Ntdrj. -. 9tad
bier CHS Sueuo5 2lirc5 cingetroncucn
9tad)ri6ten babcn Die portngiciiiAen
Sricgl oompfcr nit ou @umu nnO elmer
9(eiBc anoerer braliIianli9er GuIurgenz
tel cm Soro beutc icnen oofcn be-
riibrt. DEN jnitruftloucn gemaB,
uelde Ser GieibwaOcrd,ef Don Der pOrz
tu9iei:id)cu 9te9icrung Dor Der 2tbfabrt
BON JtlO &c janeirO crbaltcn bat, purOe
Ben 3nlurgcnten NaS 20nocn nldt 9ez
irattct.
2ltontepioco, %. Mar;. - Die
biclige Boli;ci bat cine Siemlib 9rOBe
SenOung BON 9&aiien uuO 90tunitiou,
mclAc liir Oie braiilianiiten 5nIurgcnz
ten. in 9lio Grnnoc DO Sul beltinmt
marcn, nit Scidlug bclegt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
Spflom 1T ysf,p S.rlcb.
SeosuteuSer II ater eaer shao.n.

SriOgetOn, SIS, %. 0tar;.-
llnicr StIOldcu uarO bcutc iriib BON
cinem GgflOn beim9ciudt unO arg be-
idaOi9t- Sin 9,OBer 9Sa99eniduppen
Der rSuOz 5ericD'cr SabnzG ompa9uie, q"
iocbeu au5 .5iegsliteinen crriftct, wurOe
nieocrsepebt unO idmmtlidc in oenliel=
ben befinoliten @oggOn5 Sertrummert.
Sn Iult allen StaOttBeilcn wUroen BAIT
libfeiten 9ei9doigt. Der &trluit wirO
ith auf meBrere SuuienO Dollars be-
;ifiern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
99Seum Sle

trAenowcidc SSaarem, sici6, oen
's1,ierigen, ieBcm, psl6)c Sie far
aps's'8er 8cio, ais Sic isnfcriecn,
faitfen fonncm, tommcm Sic smrisG
uno bolen Sic I'D, SBr SEQ.
sScmn Ste anocr.partS irceuo
,oeide sSearcn fcben, .uelcbc SSDueg
beher gefaaem, nls Die mnFertacn,
fomtn'e,t Sic smri.f umD bplen Sic
iid) sSbr @eto.
Sianf 9ambnrssr g. S6bne,
Tr. 122, Sn=Saltinorc=S IT..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
V Guiftah III 2cmDon.

yOn 5 ON, -. N(ar;. - Die ncne
rGngliib &ont Of the 9tiuerzElote, Die
ibou Dor Drci jobrcn pcrfroht lit uuo
0unn rcOrganiiirt wurOc, bat obcrmnl@
ibrc ,3ablungcn cingcitcllt. Die Sanfz
GlGubi9cr Babcn I'M geridtlidc Eiquiz
baton unO Giniceuug ctncS OtoNcnz
ptuualtCr9 pctltlGnirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
Soiatt. So,On ;um grGTScnten pnn urmauen
GcGuaLIt

NfOntcui6eO, %. Otar;. - 5n
ber bcuti9cn Sieung Der 0cputirtcnz
fumncr wurocu fiir Die gEabl cinc8
$rGli0cnteu ser 9(cpublit u Abltimz
mungen pOrgcnOumen. 9to6 Dem -.
9&obL9or9c wur0e ser 9fc9icrunqsz
G0nctO0t Scnor Don S0iarte SorOa
erwGblt crtlGrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
Grit=Gotsonsaasttpus<
uLD
Combinations Nu3iige
GeGsu-
t!eine SeOdeu3aBlna9en
SeGjt's rerldHGhen S0Ocm,
gr. $40 ruo sci, 5lS:9roaS:pan,

YIN lpeiiclsr SertGIT pom Grit=Sommuniousz uro
GoHVrmaEtonsz sHii9eH, iciHc pcm Sdneioer a.matte
lGnho9e aHSlSe iHr IS MD felne anie1oicazIrSiiae
ltr 50 nIIo 9tnHnhme 9crlH5er 2EotcnjablungeH ;lr
gHtrtdtHn0 oeS &rcieS. 9&ir MAIDEN tets eia erz
ltoiHllhss SedlGft IN iEabcnz Ilb SirocrteiocrH -
oenH iplr aeten, mas ten aEoerrr gaben gitt ioft
nnrc9rsnSieH ereoit, mas eItern nil mdBiqcH Yttt=
teIH IN StdHo lett llre 9iHoer mad Der HeeieH be-
item aiooe Su tcioeH. 9icies 6ru5 aGr teiosn mir
ole SEaheH IN Der Stabt heEn uriere Gleinungs ide
guH9ea Itiftcr.
= 2In9ea >Ie Die 4nGbeH gu uzs-lrir rvoQeu Id,on
Iilr lie lorAcI.
2&Er Ie9cH gsrabe Jest eiEc iiperhc 9cibc Sy6alrs=
NeecrSe9er Ir NiGEHer aus, oariEter slniqe lIadtz
GEjR9e. poH IaiercH Gig EeH SdneoeIn gcmadjt, Der
beeH SuHoeEdrbelt cbeHbirti9, uno reyfouiea lie qez
gen 9erE9e potentlte GbiblGSS50llm 9uHen=
lyrullGhrstTGaeH (Capcs) uro elsGCHTc .slHSIge,
SdHcIoerGrbstt, DopUH mir Gin iupcrbes %a9tr be-
lttcH, 9eAeH 9.9en teiEe 2&odeEz cher uioEatsiu5z
luEaeH Iort. SComUdiateT - noIocre uno iitterHe
Scrren, uHo Gamer 2aidenubren. 9citen, giinqe IL
/ flutes IN ntr Stmudbr0Htc aui bic lei1teite 2rt
pom Grsolt, uEo uIr scbeH cine itritllde tSarantie
bci ieoem erifel-cine GjGrante, Die EN- outes Jtz
nominee sur Stuse bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
9nr3 gefagt.

@s BAT elm pI0FIi9.r I'M
idlus in Der Bittsruns itatt,
SeinnOen. 0aS GuediiIber
iif nm 5tuan3ig Grab 9ez
fallen. Gin Geiddftsmann
.ilt mad Sauie. Gr p,ripiirt
Iri9tsn SbiittrlfrOf. DEN
rdditcn OtOrgsn bat er Sic
brraufalIc. Sejue 6ruu lagt
linn, er babe fd rrfaltst. @r
bat feline .3eit, Die
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
SradbaGser II. |. 10.
Grub! (RUPTURED

ba. man eefltnoen. Cine IaHsidhri9e grfabrrEs bG
ibre gBlr,omt,t EEb Sit.rhc beitdti9t. 2Slr babth
poi ounocrtcR, BidnncrH, iSrauen uHb airbcrr Seis
&ttcitatc. Die ScbaHblHns 1T fait i6mcriIos rHe
Wonatcn ioDohI, mi; adtsisidbrse Ddnner sebclit
poyoen limb be flr Elm. Sur eriorberIide 3et III
furs-eiuier Bo6.n. Die SehGEbIuH9 erbcIipt NM
fYerioe pliHut.H podeRtlib soci Yiolc. SScrtm
luoItc man aanH cir SruhbaHo traseEs MarIm NIT
ei1em SuibIeioeH htrum9eheI uRb alt oamlt rerbnHs
bcnen Gjef0brcn rIsfirer3 Die aotn elmer Sur iI1o
rdsie. NiaH ertunoi9e iidb i'm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
Ser 9emtItje Gnrreiponoeut.

9dsid5, podcntIitb unb Sonutass,
q. Raine, Giseutbnmer nnS @eeaSfenr
(geahioIser pon s. Raine),
elbp,fsGdt SaItimoresStraBe uEo Soft<Stflce'Aue
gr,ts p.s stasIid,en SIattsS, eurt zIis.r bsiOrst
l2h Gts.; tdaIi6,e uHb SpnTta as =Tusaabe 10
9erts prp of, ,abbar an bi, oas Slatt btiors.nbsn
ardstr-9daIidh ntbfl 9onnta al. .aims anbe inter
Rorforg DEMONSTRATING $3.50 pro Sohr, iur fHysere
nit SonntassbIatt, portofrei, NIT absus tr Clubs,
$3.50 pro Sahr, nau irseno einem Srte oes Snlurs
Sts, 81 nab europa. SINUS eabe 81
pro sabr.-0as bette unb biuisite Scn!i@e 3Iett
In Sru 9littsIs unb SlaitaateB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
2sartimcrer !@srnta' Smfitnt,

ode Der Saratoaa StraSc, benz @tbduot bcs
.Gbr.lib.u SeTeins jurs:r Oi6nrcr" aeeeHuber.
Ssiir urtcriutuRs teiE. Gjcbibr GtrSte iHo tinsss
(aoeu, Scus.E Der SehaHolurg 5u ltIa.
I9tppxO, 2iIo ga 12DteI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24
D er u ri@p c.

grsis 50 cts. O;: 6tai4e. 5a a9ot9etea uoyrdt9i1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24


5. ". con. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oFFTCE AvR
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12S
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY anc
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher
81 80 per annum: for shorter time in proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, 81 so per annnm 10 any
part of the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. THE BEsT AND
CHRArEBT GERMAN PAPER IN TIE MIDDLE AHH
souTA1RE BRATKH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-03-24

gSie eetpobnIiil Ilun mir abcr bieies
Dial mebr, Dle upor, Den oolfstbimltdjen
Gcitmad SufrieoeE Su iteuen in unlersr
gUsDubl Don
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
Dentists Secrets.

A long chapter of dentists secrets
the secrets revealed to them by custom
ers made unconscious but talkative by
gas-has been revealed by conscience
less tooth puller up in Pittsburg. One
society young lady swore several lines
of blank spaces while tooth was being
drawn. A burglar taken from Jail to
have tooth pulled confessed all the de-
tails of his crime when under the Gin
fuence" and parted with 10 years of
liberty. Occasionally men want to fight
and are very strong; others are jolly and
confidential.
The most interesting story of the series
is this, told by one dentist of another:
81 know of a young dentist who was
head over heels in love with a pretty
girl, but he could never make any head
way with her. He was bashful. That
was the main trouble. One day she
came To him to have tooth pulled. He
administered gas, and before she revived
she let enough drop to assure my friend
that if he proposed he wouldn't be re-
iected. She Is his wife today, and if it
mad not been for the gas don't suppose
the wedding would ever have come off. !"
Washington News.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
Cotton Factory Experiments.

A system of moistening the air of a
cotton factory-as is required In some
departments of mill before blowing it
into the rooms-has been the subject of
much experiment. 1t has been found
that, if jet of steam or vapor is dis
charged into the main duct any degree
of humidity desired can be obtained, but
all the air is moistened alike, being dis
tributed to the different rooms by the
risers. leading thereto. That, however
which is best adapted for one depart
ment in a cotton mill may not prove
equally favorable for another.
Then, too, the introduction of moist
ure at this point may work disastrously
TO the walls of the ducts and risers. 1t
is now found that this objection may be
overcome at a small expense, by carry
ing a steam pipe down through each
room and putting opposite each opening
in the fue, through which the air enters
the room, an outlet with valves for regu-
lating the flow of the steam. In this
way the exhaust steam from the engine
which drives the blower flows into the
room, and being caught up by the cur
rent of air passing from the flue is thus
distributed throughout the room. Elk
perience with this plan through cold
weather has proved its peculiar value
New York Sun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
HIS WIFE SHAVED HIM.
She Wasn't Going to Be Late to Church IL
She Knew 1t.

She Knew 1t.
The story was told by a talkative man
who was evidently from the country.
The barber drew it out by the usual ques-
lion asked of new patrons, ''Doy shave
YOURSELF"
mot much" was the reply. docs
my face look as if didT'
The barber confessed that his face was
in good condition, whereupon the talka-
i've man added, with chuckle:
"And L don't usually get shaved by
sny barber, either"
Flows that" asked the barber.
my wife shaves me-" answered the
talkative man, with another chuckle.
"Shes done it every day for five years"
he added, "and l amt zever had any rea-
son TO complain of her work"
who taught her the trader asked the
barber, becoming interested.
Learned it herself. 1t came about
this way: One Sunday morning soon aft
er we were married started off to bar
Der shop to get shaved before going to
church. The shop was crowded, as l
knew it would be. But as Fdnever been
any great churchgoer didn't hurry. /
waited for my favorite barber, who Of
course was everybody's favorite too.
And when L finally got home it was pref
ty late. 1 thought my wife would get
tired of waiting, you see, and go on to
church alone, expecting me to follow.
But she hadn't. She sat with her things
on, and when I saw her L was prepared
to catch it." and the talkative man gig
gled refectively.
''And did you catch it," prompted the
barber.
''Well, she wanted an explanation, and
of course / told her the usual story about
having to wait.
well says she, you won't do no
more waiting around barber shops while
you and 1 live together. You can shave
yourself in future
{" No, can't says 1. I cut my face
90 Then I'll shave you says she.
You can't says /,
Yes, I cam says she, fand will
81 thought the best way to convince
her and keep peace in the family was to
let her try it once, so the next Sunday
submitted, telling her beforehand that
if she didn't give me clean shave and
no cuts, / wouldn't go to church. Well,
sir, she gave me as good shave as l ever
got from barber, and after that let
her keep it up, and I've never been sorry
for it. 1 tell you, it's luxury there
can't many poor men afford"
"NextI' said the barber.-Buffalo Elk
nress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
A SYMPHONY IN SNOW
PREPARING FOR A WINTER CARNIVAL
IN QUEER OLD QUEBEC.

a Week of Frigid Festivities In Which
and Fight n Mimic BattIe-Ouebec's At
fractions TO American Visitors.
The historic and picturesque town OF
Quebec is preparing for an ice carnival
One of those frigid festivals that have
long been associated with the name of
Montreal, and which were for a time
successfully initiated in st. Paul until
the winter climate of that thriving city
grew too hot to support an ice palace.
In previous winter carnivals an ICE
palace modelled after those of ST. Peters
burg has been the center of attraction.
Quebec proposes to substitute for this
feature vast ice fortress on the old
walls of the city. Here will be given a
spectacular representation of the mem
orable assault of 1775, in which General
Montgomery lost his life.
The assault will take place at night
and viii be made by the combined snow
shoe clubs of the city, gorgeously capari-
soned and led by an experienced officer.
The fortress viii be defended by regular
troops, and much is expected of the IL
Nominations and pyrotechnic display
which are to follow.
Another interesting military event
will be a sham battle ON the historic
plains of Abraham-the troops on snow
shoes and the artillery on traineaux
Other novel spectacles will be provided,
and az a testimonial of good will toward
their American neighbors statue in ice
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
Princess HohenIohe,s Inheritance.

Princess Hohenlohe, the wife of the
governor general of Alsace-Lorraine, in
herited from her uncle, Russian gener-
al, estates in Russia worth 10000, 900 or
10000, 900 rubles. Under the Russian law
foreign nonresidents cannot hold proper
ty, and the princess is compelled to sell
her estates at once. She asked the car
to grant her little time. as the financial
stringency, which prevails in Russia "a
well as in this country, has made real es-
tate hard to dispose of. The car, how
ever, for political reasons, refuses TO
grant the extension, and the woman MAJ
be able to realize only 10, 000, 900 or 90
600, 600 rubles from her heritage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02
Why Ambition Is Honored.

why do we honor ambition and de-
spise avarice. while they are both but
the desire of possession" inquired a
friend of Richard Brinsley Sheridan.
Because" answered he, 1.-The one is
natural, the other artificial; the one the
sign of mental health, the other of men,
tai decay; the one appetite, the other
disease"
Daily ADVERTISER, SO cents per
month. Delivered by carriers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-02-02

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-16
FASHIONS FRlLLS.

Great use will be made by modistes next
season of outlining gimps which vary in
width from one-half to two inches
Cowslip yellow satin makes n very beau
tiful evening toilet, as under electric light
it turns to a I.ale shimmering gold.
There appears to be an increasing taste
for Grecian features in dress, this having a
marked effect upon the corsage particularly
Charming gowns OF carnation pink or
Spanish yellow ben galine Or French camel's
hair are trimmed with rows Of the narrow
est jet gimp or bebe velvet ribbon.
India cashmere and watered silk and la
dies cloth and lustrous soft ribbed corded
silk will be used in combination on spring
dresses for church wear, visiting, etc.
New poplins are slightly craped in their
weaving and have crossbars of gay color
as, for example. "a craped ground of pale
rose crossed with reseda green and russet.
Metallic trimmings are by no means
abandoned, but are much more subdued,
less of the brilliancy of gold and silver ap-
pearng in the new passementeries of the
season.
The new art" brown dye of reddish
shade is highly popular this winter appear
ing among the elegant dress fabrics of sat
in striped bengaline, ladies' cloth, camels
hair. bedford cord and German broadcloth.
The indications are that circular skirts
and long basqued coats will continue in fa-
vor Tor ordinary walking, shopping and
travelling gowns, and that shaggy tweeds,
cheviots and hopsacking will be the fabrics
used for these New York Post.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-16

Mrs. Coris2uda was born only two arg
earlier than her brother Tom. When Ton
was 10 years cid, she gloried because she
was l2 when Tom was known 20 be IA,
she confessed 10 sweet 1G. When :9m
proudly bOastcd Of Is, she timidly acknoWl-
edged herself past 10. When he came
home from college with Il mustacEc ana
had party in honor Of his twenty-ilrst
birthday. she said to her friends:
"What hoyish fellow he is. Who
would think he WIS only Il year younger
than I?' And when Tom declared ne was
% and old enough TO get married she said
to gentleman friend: "Do you know
feel savagely jealous to think of Tom get
ting marrict,? Eut then | suppose twins
always are more attached to each other as
brothers and sisters.
And two years later at Toms wedding
she said with girlish vivacity to the we'd
ding guests:
Dear old Tom, to see him married to-
day, and then think how when he was
only years old they brought him in to
see me- his baby sister! | wonder II he
thinks of it now?"-London Tit-Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-16

Not only does the farmer find the Demo-
cratic party t-yiog to take off all protective
tariff that favors agriculture in the North
and West but the effects of Democratic de-
preston are being felt in more in
direct but none the less effectual
manner. The working people now
in enforced idleness because the Democra-
tic party told employers that protection was
unconstitutional and they proposed to de-
stroy it so far as they could, these poor
people cannot now buy good butter. They
can get oleomargine at Is cents pound
aal it is apparent that in many places
they are buying the stuff and n =
plants arc made that in some cit
les the oleo is sold in ilagrant violat On
of law. This is a foretaste of the condi-
ton which the farmer will have to meet rs
m jrs and m ore of the free trade theories
ge. into practice.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-01-16
OuaIS Cut III Cameo.

Of sem;preCiouss stones none is lovslier
than the opal, with its fiery rose and an
alienation of green and blue that shame
the peacock, while by change Of posture
all these starry ardorS can be lost in a
milky way OF whiteness, as suits ones
mood. Opal runs,9 much like IL vein Of
marble, through 4 matriN of brown iron
stone. When the vein is seen to be thick
enough to yield good pieces, the ironstone
is split and the opal cat ont.
But a sugularly beautiful art ia prac
ticed By Il German carver who leaves the
matrix as . back ground and cuts the opal
lying attached to it, following the sugges-
tions of color aud form after the well
known manner of cameo. \ cameo, how
ever, is Opaque and mere brown and white,
whereas the opal is translucent and full of
color A dying aurora with q burning sun
rising over the sea, a mermaid with the
rosy fire in her check and the peacock tiuts
in her tail, birds standing 10y Il pool in vio
let twilight, are among this artists happi-
est carvings.