davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18
, Gin fiiritlides 6efaenf.
Ferr mm. Oeerine berei6ert ote uorth-
wetern uniperiitdt nm $4,000. Die
JahresperiammIun9 Der Qrutees.

SSn Ser Sa6reSperiamntiung bes Ser
tpaltungsratbs BET 9tortbneftern llntDer@
litGt purbe bie frobc gtacbrtcbt perz
fitnbi9t, baB Ser NnltaIt Elm fiirftli6es
@ei9ent BON $50, 900 pern1acbt tpor0en lei,
uno 3ipar bon Dem befannten Sabrtfanten
bon @rntemai6inen, @iuiam 0eering,
Dem bic Nnltalt lchon 10 Dtel @utes Der7
banft. @baraftertitii9 lit bic Nrt uno
Neile, nie 6err 0eertng bas @el6eilt am
bradbte. ST beQab ltb Dteler Gage IN odS
8ureau beS S3abmetitcrS Ser llniperlttdt
GeD. Or. Hobert 3. Sheppard unb fling
nit bemlel6en ctn 9lci6giltiges @e1prdcb
an. vWic 9ebcn sic @ei6Gfte 2" fragte ct
bann 10 nebenbei. y9tun, mir fonnen
nt6t geraoe flagen, nenn mir AUDI suz
9eiteben miien, oaB bte 3eiten 3iemlib
i6lebt itno", lautete bic NnttDort. =
v6ier", iaste bann Serr 9eeri ng, itbem er
cine bide Stole @ertbpapiere aus Der
8ruittaide 5O9, vnebmen Sic 6as unb
iteden Sic eS III Ben @elbi6rdnt, IS 1T
fit bic mebisinii6e S6ule!" limb als er
bann 6errn Sheppdro mittbetltc, tpte boob
Der 8etrag lei, lcucbteten beiien Qu9cn auf
Dor Sreuoe. @S ipuroe Spil6en ben bet@
ben 0crren %beretnbart. oaB Die Sa6c gez
beim gebalten iper6en lolte BIS gut Sabres1
neriammlung Der SruiteeS, unb 8etbe
baben ibr 8ort 9etreulich gebalten.
Sn Der Sabres 8%erlommlung Der
Gruitees unterbreitete BrGii6ent Or. &oe
gers einen alsfiibrli1en 8eribt, aus
wel6em berpos9ingS baB Ser 8eiub I'M
vGoue9e Of 9ibera( 2lrts" SOY betrug. Ser
2ebrplan umfaBt 81 periGieoene 2ebrfacber.
Or. GOgers lpriebt ftcb in enti6iebener
8eife ge9en Sic %llnitttc beS v6a3ing" aus,
tpobei in BET &e9eI auerlei Grcelie pOrz
fommen. ST beflirtportet Ste 8eranftal7
tuna bon atbletii6en uebungen unb Spiez
len alir Stdblult9 bes &0rpers, bod ioaten
bicielbcn in ben ribti9en Sbranfen 9ebal7
ten tperben. Serl1er cmpfiebIt Der 8rGiioent
0as Tra9en Der Srforbz &appen unb WeGnz
tel ieitenS Der Stuoenten BEL feltli6en @es
legcnbetten nno peiit auf Die 9%totbpenbi9z
felt Der @rri6tung zines neucn Wfuieums=
geb6ubes 1oDte elmer 0erponftGnoieune
oer ltntDerittdt I'M Qlsemcinen bin.
Ser 8eribt bes ScbaBmeiiterS beiagt,
Dab bic untperiitdt @ieentbum i'm @ertbe
bon nabeau S $4,000, 900 belize. 9ie @in=
nabmen oes Sabres betrugen 1858, 442 .92,
Die 2~tussaben $236,878.23. Die Gerbinbs
lidteiten b~elaufen ihb auf $265, 656.51.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18
S6Iimm perbrdnnt.

8etut &einteen zines Seppibs nit 8enz
gin in ibrer @obnune, SEQ. 312 Nuitin
Nbenue, erLttt Srau @ua 9abis Meittpo6
Wttttag fbtpere 8ranbpunben. Die leicbt
ent3inbbare SGiiIftgfeit ting ndmIi6 Seuer
unO erplobirtc. pobet ii6 bas brennenbe
9taB iber ibre &leiber ergoB. Sobn GaD>
Tor, etn 11idbrtger &nabe, ber in bemielben
6auie pobnt unb 3ufGaig in benz Simmer
anpeienb mar, Deriu9te bic Slammen 3u
I0i6e1t, muBte aber iein l1nterfangen ebenz
faas i9wer biiBen, 6a AUDI er ibpere
8ran6munben babontrug. Die Qler3te
boffen in6eiien, 8eibe am 2eben erbaIten su
fDnnen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18
NefabrlidDe $teGftti.
GbeaterSettel Qnfleber sc.
ratRen in STREET.,
limo elmer fo6t Dem onoeren Elm meder in
0en Seth.

On Ser @de bon &an6olpb unb Glart
StraBe, gerobe ant Gingang bonn Nlblano
8lodS@ebdube trug ficb Oonneritag Nbeno
se9en 7 ubr cine bluti9e Steberet 81,
beren Spfcr, Der 20 Sabre alte ISM. &.
Goains, bon SEQ. 1884 Sutton Str, jeBt i'm
fritii6en :Sultanbe inn @ountD 6olpttaL
oarnieoerltegt.
GoItns, nel6er ais Blafat>Qlnfleber in
0ieniten beS G6tcago Opera 6ouie itebt,
traf inn ertpGbnte 3eit einen Goaesen
Namens Srant vGreole" Warren, ipel9er
in gleicber Gigeni6aft fir 6as SCHILLER
Gbeater tbatig lit. 0as @elprG6 fam
balb duf Bic 8or3iige ser betoen in Srage
itebenben Sbeater, tpobet jeber Der beioen
Nngefteuten eifri9 Partei fir iein u5aus"
nabin.
Ser &rafebI na6m allmdblig cine ernite
@en6ung an, bon beiben Seiten fielen be-
Observation-Disclosures unb aus benz 8ort@
gefecbt entnidelte iib iblteBli6 cine %iolenne
&eilerei. @arrer, Der bterbei ben &iir>
3eren gu 3ieben ibien, ergriff pl0bz
licb iein 9ai9enmeier unb itisB bass
ielbe ietnem @e9ner nit boaer Wucbt
in ben Mogen. 8lutiiberitrOmt brab
&oatns nit lautem Qlutl6ret 5ufammen,
pd6renb Der ru6lole Mclierbelb in Der auz
gemeinen 8erpirruns feline Slubt beperf@
i~teQigte. Ser S9perOcrleBte pur6e NIT
telit NmbuIon3tpagen na9 @%in9angs er1
tpdbntem Soipttal sebra6t, unb befirbten
bic Ner3te oaielbit baS S6limnite fur i'm.
Warren bate itcb. tn3tpil6en in ben Ma7
i3tnenraum beS S6iQer>G beaters geflii97
tet, nur6e aber bon @ebeimpoli3titen Der
GentralsS Station aufseipirt unb prompt in
6aft genommen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18
@tabIirt felt 1851.
Henry ~Sehoellkopf,
Wholesale & Retail Grocer,
252 & 254 Of=Ranoolph.Stry

wholesale q heGalI GFocerI
232 & 234 Of=Rdnoolph.Stry
apiI9en Granfliu- unb Waarfst.@traBe
@btea9o, SaS-:
empfing Ipeben in feiner GSaare:
9(edbte boa. MaatieS &6rim9e,
Neinitc frau5. StitfeESaroineSy
sMSstd24t@g t@b. ssapDeuea, garSeuenbutter.
@ortpea. MppetttsSito, ahtdopies,
&teIer Sprotten, run. GaroimeS,.
cantb. WOH=Sc1rtm9e, Mild1met=S6tit9e,
Marimirtem 9taI, WtafeeIen,
MedDte 8rammldID. Gerpelattunrft,
SntDort. Nrarff. 8rat,Otrit, Gallant,
0er1md d. eftem Nad1S, St6t,
1tn9ar. WoiemsYaprifa, 93iIse,
Trars. SbaunpignpnS. Grbien,
SEeittiteS Sline1=Sel; WfDbtDI,
3ii1eIoprfer Gent, 1Seimeiiig,
8raunId)tO. Spargeltt, SeItOpet NitbdDet
9euti6e Gd1ntttbObten, 9iI=8mrfem,
Medbtem &iinbeerfaft, Stntbe er=GIfg,
Geitlten SienenbOnig, d)inei. Sm9Wer,
9raparirte 9etrpd. @enti;ie fir Snppem,
StraBb. Observation-Disclosures
9emtfdeS no tI d. emntmS, SetoeIbeeren,
TrarS. Slatb YHaumsen, &triOetL
Netnitc YerIGetite, @etsem9rteS,
SSttId1e SStrle, Stttiet, 0rtitfurtt,
SAFER, @nd1ipeisett unto @critengrttse,
@etsmebI, &artoffetmebI
S~Seiniten Sara, WDffn= 1tno Gip=&afees
Support. RaMee=@rtraft bon RfetHet & StHer,
&~iGelfafee, @td1prten,
Teitte GantuasGbOcoIaOe. &afao,
MedDten d)titel. uto ritf1. 2bec,
8eld1GItc Wfa,toeIn, GttrOmat, Ttnne,
Nei1iten mttteatbalersHGie, &rdmter=&6leI
Wpqmefort=, G0anter=, Iarntef 1itsSs11e,
9entId)en SdJMupftabaf BON &nbbeG,
SptnmrGOer tro 9nl5idnbe, ~
gu ben ~btui9lten @reiieH.
Unnrw Sc1n~olVknnP
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

5dmorrboibenz Aer3te, rpel6e porsebelt, etn
@ebeirnmittel pber etue neue Wetbobe Der
Sebanbluu9 Der 6amOrrboiben su beliber,
Die eurem 6ausarSte nnbetonrt itno, MAIDEN
lt9 nur eure 9ei6tslalbtsteit gu Nnbe, nm
i9linmiten Saue, Die ben a~ersten ul1ter bic
9Gnbe fommerl, liitb bieiel1igell, Die aus Der
Yfui6erei iolder 0uodialber entitebeu. Cine
51patsi9idbri9e Grfabrun9 nit ouelt Qrter
BON @amorrboiben lunb bic 8iaigun9 aIer
m%eotitnil DIEM S6ulen baben CUR @eniige be-
pte1elt, baB anateitS bas 5uperlaliigite,
l9neuite. robtfalite unb peruiinfti9ite aaer
1eeet betannten Ntlttel 9e9eu 6amorrboiben
1T. Proben BON Ntafe1is 1perben fret DON
y. ytenltobter q So, 8or 2416, 9tew gorf,
perlanot. ,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18
7aote fh cine Kuoel in Ole Bru1t

Ser 26idbrise 9eutl9e 6einri9 SGmib,
BON 8eruf Elm Nnitreiber, be9ins am
@onntag giabmittag in elmer ie;ner &obs
hung $40. 3015 Sarrea StrrBe belegenen
Scbeune Selbitmorb, inbem er itb cine
&ugel in Die 8rlit ia9te. Der SOB frat
taft auf Ser Ste1e Elm. Ser SeLb1tmora
Ser binterldBt cine Srau unb Elm Sino.
Seine Srou erfldrt inn l1nflaren Ooritber
3u icin, mas ibren Mann in ben Sob 9es
trieben babe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18
Gin entes 0t&et
Don oen Oemofraten inos Selo
9eifelt,
Sic 9enti6en piirOig bertreten.

Die Derbanolumse1 oes Gonpents swar
etwas fiirmif6, oo9 eriprie6li6.- Cine
portrefli6e platform. Die eln3elnen
GanSioaten uno iRre perionli6feit. =
Deleeaten sum Staatsconpent. Der
entrals2lusf9u6
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18

9ie bemofratti6e County, Contention,
ipeldbe 9ienltag IN Der iblebt Denttltrtcn,
nit SauIcupen BON 8eiu6eru an9efiuten
Battery 9" in ben bciBeiten Stunoen ocS
Sages bon II l1br 8ormtttags bis nabe3u
5 llbr Nabmittags in Sibung mar, rlabn1
stuar bic lruo ba eiren ettpas ftiirmtl6en
8erIauf, bate iebOd &eiultate 81 per5et6s
nen, auf tpelde Die oemofrGttlcbe Sartet
ais ioIebe ftols fem Tam. SIT bod oas
Gidet, neIcbes 9Ienitag aufgeiteut tpuroe,
uacb benz iibereinitimmenoen ltrtbell bon
unbefan9enen @cIbGftSleuten bas bette, DaS
lett langeu Sabrcn BON elmer Demotratllte11
Gountpz Convention nonttntrt tpuroe. QSas
Die Sertretung Der Seutl6en alt oen1Stdet
b~etrifft, 10 murDen ibuen nit @tnrecbnung
Der 9anboiitrifte iecbS pon ben ttnt3ebn
Gunbibaten fir baS Nmt zines @ountD@
Gommiii6rs, nGmLi6 6elir Sang BON Der
Nprbleitc, Or. gilbert 9ldermann nno
Nntou Wfartin BON Der SIDictte, Sttp
6ulsmann bon ber Weftlcite, iotpte Sobn
9lQes unb q. &tltenbroter BON ben 2anoz
otltritten %sugeitanoen. NltBeroeu 1T Elm
0eutidber, ber bcfonnte unb bocban9eiebene
Gices9 ri libent Der Seipp'iben 8raueret,
Sbeooor Sebne, Oer 8annertrdger Der
9artei ais Ganbibat fir bas tpicbtige uno
einflubreibe Qmt res GpuntD>S 6abmeis
tiers, urb Der betpGbrtc beutibe Glerf bes
@riminalgcri6ts, Spbn 6. SCHUBERT, lit
fir baiieIbe Nmt tpieber npmtntrt tpproen.
Sm @roBen unO @anaen beft ii3 bic Gonz
b~ioatcnLiite, ipeldbe nunmebr als bas @rs
gebniB Ser Contention Der @Ghlerl6aft
porgelegt tit, nit Ser mutbmaBli6en gu
iammeniteIung, Sic mir 9cltern berOffentz
Libten.
Die bo1e 9tite Set Ganbibaten 1T, tpie
fOlgt:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-18
Siherlih Iefet 1hr

bic lit 6ieier 3eitun9 perOfeutli9ten .3s1gz
nifie betreffs 6oob's Sa~rlaparild. Gle be-
ftattgen iber ieben 3weifeE bimaus, baB
9oob's furirt.
8erfopfuns un6 oGe 2eberleiben 1per6en
hur3 9Do6's ptIIen 9ebeilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
PINE KNOTS.
BouSbs and Gnarled Sticks Of tho Resin.
ous Pine Make CHEEKY Gifts.

Bougbs and Gnarled Sticks Of tho Resin.
ons Pine Make CHEEKY Gifts.
written for the Dispatch.)
Pine boughs for their perfume and
beauty. a knot to burn for its accumu-
lated rosin. giving forth such wholesome
odors. promise to be the fashionable
luxury OF the season In town houses.
Bundles Of pine boughs. and barrels OF
pine-knots are shipped TO wholesale florist
dealers. who Immediately dispose of them
In their well patronized flower-shops.
The boughs are bunch OF three or
more pine-tassels. bristling with long
brittle green needles, or they may be
but Il single STAFF. needle-decked, a young
pine-growth, the beginning of what
might have been u giant pine-tree. as tail
and straight as the mast OF a ship.
Sold singly, when garnished with a bow,
they bring a handsome price In the shop.
In deep corner-vase, or supported be-
hind the corner of picture-frame. they
show forth In all the splendor OF their
vigorous beauty, and fill the atmosphere
with balmy fragrance.
The heat OF a l.vng-chamber Will
quickly dry the glossy needles into pine
bite to fiji n fine pillow.
The pine-knots are pieces OF wood split
from about gnarled places. and knots that
grow at irregular intervals In the massive
column of the plne-trunk. These, when
stripped Of the rough. brown bark OF the
tree, are found to contain a deal Of ac-
cumulated resin, which oozes out and
bubbles and Sizes when the wood IS
ablaZe.
The darkies call this "fat llghtwood"
and they use Il for kindlings all through
the winter.
An open fire of plne-knots. because or
the choppng Of the wood and chipping.
costs as much as fire OF soft-coai or
Of perfumed wood. but the dry. whole
some. turpentine odor from the rosln ana
the CHEEKY flame. white. pink, and blue,
burning so brilliantly. holds much more
benefit for worn nerves and sick people.
FLORENCE WYNNE ELLIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

precocious garment was for young lady
Of 16 and was, as the affable clerk re-
marked, a dear thing" though in more
senses than one.
A modest affair OF China pongee In
a frosty robin's-egg blue inspired ap-
prevail The round, shirred yoke or TINS
comfortable blouse. as well as the long
cuff effects OF the loose bishop sleeves.
was shirred and deity herrng-boned
with silk OF the same shade. This shir-
ring continued to the top or the I'M
stiffened. moderately high collar. ana
an easy lining in warm flannel added TO
the charm OF the whole.
WHAT HER JACKET SHOULD BE.
After school frocks comes her street
Jacket. which should always be serious
consideration.
An effective. as well as contortapie
and sensible coat, might be copied from
the accompanying sketch. which - oi
light biscuit cloth and seal-orown velve,;
The three frogs that cross the pointer
creme and hold the jacket at the waist
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
The Election.

The election is over, and has brought
to Virginia Democrats mingled Joy and
regret at the result at home. and In other
States. At this writing returns are too
meagre TO state what party will con-
troll the House In the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress. but II seems probable that the
Republicans will have small majority
In tina. body. or. rather. that they will
have more members than the Democrats
The Populists will probably hold the
balance OF power.
Virginla-Old virginia-stil stands like
a solid wall on the edge OF the Solid
South, and has returned nine. II not all
ten, Democratic congressman. Virginia
Democrats have cause to be proud OF
their work. The Tenth has reelected
MIR. Tucker by probably loo majority.
Augusta and Staunton standing by their
distinguished son handsomely.
Outside OF Virginia there Is no cause
for Democratic Joy. The party dissen-
slons In New York. the antagonistic at
titude Of Mr.. Cleveland. and various other
causes combined to compass the over
whelming and ignominious defeat Of Hill
and OF the Democratic legislative ticket
and congressional representation. The
Democrats will probably elect about q
third OF their congressional nominees Ia
New York. In West Virginia the indi-
cations arc that plucky William L. VIII
son has been defeated. but this II not
generally conceded.
The Republicans will control the next
House OF Representatives, but BY what
majority cannot BE- stated.
1t Is. indeed. an OF year-fcr Democra-
cy. But bad - u =. q might have eeen
Worpe. 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
Plain Talk.
Wilmington On. c. Messenger0

wilmington On. ~ MeSSchber'
The election is over. 1t is a good
time to do some plain talking. Hence
forth il Is the duty of the Democratic
party TO take care Of Itself and TO make
its next fight on the line OF a white
mans government" 1t Is useless TO Try
TO conciliate or draw the negroes by acts
of Kindness, or by appropriations Of the
public moneys for their benefit. In
1894. nearly thirty years after their free
dom. they rally to the cry of the selfish
white demagogues as readily, as sub
missiyely, as tamely as they did under
the fun flush OF liberation from condi-
ton OF slavery. The crack of the white
leaders whip is enough TO evoke loud
est belloWings and the most subservient
actions. They may slight them, curse
them. "gobble up all the offices. but
start n campaign, and tell them TO vote
AGAINST the Democrats who employ
them-give them q place In which 10
earn their bread-and they VIII vote as
hidden every time
This was a white mans government
ut the start. 1t must be kept white
mans government" The Caucasian
or rather. the Aryan-has dominated. and
will dominate wherever he goes. He
was born 10 rule. 1t is in him. All
races that stand In his way will go
down before it, The history OF thou
sands of years shows this. The yellow
and black races can never resist sue
cessfully his onward march or share in
his honors II has not been so written.
A white mans government" Is ne
cessity for all-for the negro as well as
the white. man. Let the Democratic
marty cease TO look farther to the negro
TO help him I'm maintaining just, equal,
and needed laws, and for the upbuilding
of the State II education be a ne
cessity then the negroes should be made
10 do their full share in obtaining It, In
proyiding for II IL they are to be the
beneticiaries OF 1t. The white Radicals
gave them scarcely anything In the way
of education, and nothing TO provide for
their insane and deaf and dumb.
Sec what the whites have done for
them and their afflicted. and by volun-
tary taxation OF themselves. When
elections come, and damning. dis
graceful conspiracy and combination Is
formed 10 drive from office the Demo-
cratic party, the ungrateful negroes.
though twenty years the recipients OF
largest favors, turn against their friends
and benefactors and vote to put in the
corrupt incapables. 1t Is time for the
democracy to take a decided. open.
square stand for a white mans govern
ment' In North Carolina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
cLryra WORK 81 An ocvllty.
Few . Damaes ssis We DsEsaes1 xhssssl
= Iltele KpuvioAes ofOue1oo.

asw . Damaes Dsis We DsEsots1 xhssssl
IAtsis Ksswisdes efOptiss.
Here 10 an interesting account Of .
very clover bit Of detective work BY On
ocuIists II appears that In largo fac
tory. IN which wsrs employed several
hundred persons. one Of the workmen, In
welding his hammer caselessiy allowed u
TO slip from his hand. II flew half WAY
across tho room, and struck . fellow.
workingman In the left eye. Tho man
averred that his sight was blinded by
the blow. although careful examination
failed to reveal any injury. thcrc bctns
not q scratch visible. lie brought
suit In the courts for compensation fos
the loss Of half Of his eyesight, aud re-
fused all efforts Of compromise.
Under the law. says the Sheffield eng
land Telegraph, the owner Of the factory
was responsible for an injury resulting
from an accident OF this kind, and al
though he believed that the man was
shamming. and that the whole case was
an attempt at swindiing, he had about
made up his mind that no would be
compelled TO pay the claim. The day OF
the trial arrived, and In open court an
eminent oculist retained for the defence
examined the alleged injured memDcrs
and gave II as his opinion thst II was
as good as the right eye. Upon the
plaintiffs loud protest OF his inability
to see with his left eye. the oculist proved
him a perjurer. and satisfied the Court
anu jury OF the falsity of the claim.
And how do you suppose he did TT
Why. simply by knowing that the colors
green and red combined make black. He
procured a black card on which y few
words were written In green Ink. Then
the plaintiff was ordered TO put on o
pair OF spectacles with two different
glasses. the one for the right eye being
red and the one for the left eye con.
s.sting OF ordinary glass. Then the card
was handed TO him. and he was or
dered to read the writing on II. This
he did without hesitation. and the cheat
was at once exposed. The sound right
eye. fitted with the red glass was unable
to distinguish the green writing on the
black surface OF the card. while the left
eye. which he pretended was sightless.
was the one with which tho reading hae
bean 1nna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
TRlCYCLlNC AT SEA.
In Favorable Weather Run OF 100 Miles n
Day Can BE Made.
Uarpers Young Peop,e.)

HarperS Young Peop'e)
George Pinkert's water tricycle. Is one
of the most remarkable developments OF
the velocipede idea that has been made.
The inventor Is of Hamburg. Germany.
The two principal wheels are feet q
inches in diameter. and nearly twenty
inches thick. They are made Of sheet
iron, and divided into three air-tight
compartments, so arranged that If any
one Of them springs aleak the other two
will keep the machine aflOat. On the out
side Of the drivng-wheel5 are fastened
sets of paddles inches wide and incnes
long. Mr.. pinkert steers with the small
wheel of tricycle., which Is less than three
feet in diameter and has no PADDLES
Rubber tires on all the wheels tit the ma
chine for land travel, but 1T Is very
heavy, and the best speed the inventor
claims for IL on a good road Is nine ana
one half miles an hour. On the river, ne
says. he can travel seven miles an hour,
or a little better than that with good
current. on the sea Mr.. Pinkert hoped
to advance at the rate Of a mile in fifteen
minutes-but. alas! .Ie forgot 10 reckon on
the Interference Of seasicknesS with the
most ambitious plans.
Everything went well during the trial
trips Mr.. Pinkert made on Swiss lakes
and rivers of Northern Germany. lie was
his own marine engine. and his side-wheel
craft splasbed along nobly. Ambition
seized on Mr. Pinkert. II webb had swum
the English Channel, and the oxford crew
had rOWed across why shouldn't he ira
verse II with rushing forewheel and roar
ing drivers? SO. putting on his best uni
form. and carefully strapping on board
,ly Of "a
sea-eoing 'cycler set forth from Calais
one July morning. Very little breeze was
blowing, but that came from the south
east, SO there was plenty of fog, and
no prospect Of clear weather. a sailor
would have hesitated before embarkinB
under such conditions, especially on sucn
n tricky strait as the English Channel;
but Mr.. Pinkert was no sailor, ana ne
sides. he was, as | have said, fun OF am
billion. lie launched his wheel-or wheels
and with very little effort padded along
the shore of Calais.
A big crowd watched him. After half
an hours steady wheeling he was swal-
lowed up IN the fog, headed straight lot
Dover. Then a storm came up ana plew
him far. from his course When the wind
quit playing with him he was in the North
Sea. but he did not know ii, poor fell
low, and kept padding steadily forward.
The waves rolled the bulky tricycle. INTO
all sorts of awkward positions, and came
near capsiZing it. Mr.. Pinkert had mat
awful feeing-pains across the stomach
and loss Of appetite and general woe. a
fishing-smack picked him up. and landed
him at Bouogne. Not bit disheartened'
he tried the channel trip again. once
more seasickness oVercame him. lie IS
going to keep on trying until he succeeds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11

sigh to the lips Of the campers In after
years. Such . book on ones table would
furnish subject Of pleasing conversation
with the dullest OF callers.
Ono Of the dear friends who went
on that trip" says Studentia. us dead.
And two moro are msrried-which II
worse. It's q remembrance Of the
happiest summer Of my life, OF a happy,
congenial band that can never be
gathered together again in this world. and
I wouldn't take q gold mine for IT,"
Such Is Studentia's pet pursuit. A pretty
and elevating one for any GIRL and one OF
which bright young woman would be
sure. in one or another OF Its branches
or notifications, to make pleasure and
success.
have detailed only fragment OF
this collection-I think there are fully
twenty volumes now In II, with many
more planned: but as such books should
be OF personal interest. each fair worker
who fancics the plan will wish to select
subjects for herself.
KATHARINE WHISTLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-11-11
In an Old Garden.
Pall-Mail Budget.)

(Pall-Mall Budget)
Here, where Summer laid her hand.
Lovelike. and idly kissed.
Like a sudden flash OF fame
Red Of royal roses came.
And the trellised walks were spanneu
With a trailing golden mist.
Peaches mellow to the sun
Buzzed about In torrid Moons.
Cherries plump their shining COATS
For behoof OF singing threats.
And through light and shade there run
Memories Of hundred Junes.
Little triils OF music break
From retreats of mellow shade,
And the ripple OF the trees.
Like the lapse and lave OF seas
Makes the brimming senses ache
With delight Of all things made.
Very Summer hath her nest
In this air that perfumes throng:
blossoms. to the heat upcurled,
Bound the gardens sunny world.
Haught. save ancient peace and rest
Hsra whAra ~aA>~~~ rsAsAhAA s>~~~