davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19

- Gin duBerit freder ginbru6 fano
in lebter Sreitag Madt i'm 9auie bes
Soiepb 6. Gralep an Mailerfrabe in
lbridsbile ftott. 6ran 5ralep ipar
nod mad, als lie in einem Nebenaim-
mer elm peroddtises 8erduib bDrte. Die
gbeleute itanoen auf, Inn na63uieben,
irafen aud tpirtli6 einen &erl, tpel6er
lld inoeB eilig bapOn ma6te uno aud
ipirflih entpiiden fOnnte. IS mar ibm
aelungen, $50 gu erbeuten.
eSn columbus fanb leBtbin cine
priifuna BON Mipiranten our Nusilbuna
Der @edtspraris in Dhio ftatt. Nus
Suscaratpas gountD tDurben fDlgerbe
iunae Mdnner patentirt s. S. Stiff
Ter iino Sbomas M. Walter aus Nem
pbilaoelpbia. unb 8. 8. 9iibner aus
Gjnabenbiitten. Inter BEN iibrigen pa=
tentirten finoel mir nod einen anbern
giiraer BON Stem pbilaoelpbia, ndmlid
s.. B. Gtelpart IN Canton.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
Canal 9DDcr.

syacob Saas miro mod 5ipei meitere
@ei9dftsituben bauen an 3. Strabe.
Ylin 8intons Pfero tpuroe fAeu uno
ein9 bur9. 9lls es Die brittle Strabe
binauf sallopirte, rannte es gegen einen
eiiernen Nnbinoepfoiten, mas Elm sro=
Bes llneliid perbiitete ben eifernen Pfo=
fen rib es poaitdnOig aus Der Grbe, IL
Deftig mar Der Qtnpraa.
Serbert &ippel lief auf Der s. 6. g.
80. &. &. Sriife unb fiel bur1 in Den
GluB. Ser Nufieber Der Bride, pel6er
ibn lofort iab, holte i'm nod re6tseitig
aus Dem @aiier, iunlt tpdre Der 9nabe
ertrunfen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
0eMortcM.

glm 2. eyuni in granb 0aben, Mid..
ssrau garbara Mnlleman, aeb. Sddr,
Sbtpeifer ppn GubD G1dr IN Goiben,
i'm Mlter BON 6G sSabren. sic binter=
ldBt einen trauernben @atten nit fiini
ermahienen Ginbern unb mebreren @n=
feln. Die 0eritprbene bat biz ge9en
bas Gnbe Der 60ser Sabre in bieiel
@egeno getpohnt.
9lm 5. SUM stpei Mteilen n6rblid
BON Canal Doper 6rau @arab Galenz
Dine i'm Mlter BON 80 Sabren, 5 Wos
naten unb Is Sagen. Gs mirb er=
mdbnt, DAB Die 5rall III ibrem lan9en
2eben ME so Meilen melt iiber ihre
6arm binaus eetommen unb ME aui
elmer giienbabn sefabren lei.
9lm 8. SUM in Seem @Dmerstonn
Srau gli5abetb Sidmann i'm Qlter pon
| 67 ssabren unb Sagen plDblih infol=
ae zines Gblaeanfaas. Die 8eritor=
bene, oeren @atte ibr Dor IL Sabren
i'm 5ooe poransins, binterIdbt 8 S6b=
ne ll11D SDbter. Ste DeTQn0 1lU am
Ga6mittag ibres Sooestascs auf elmer
Musfabrt unb fiiblte lib plDbli9 un=
,pobl raid beimgebra6t, perldieo iie
tpenise Minuten, na9benl lie ibr Saus
errei6t bate.
@m 12. SUM in llbri9sbille Die
Srau bon &i1aro Sones, i'm Wlter bon
36 Sabren, on elmer Masenentsiin=
Dung.
9tm 13. SUM- i'm Gountp Nrmen=
baus Gilbert 9ouiiner an Der 2ungen=
i6pinbiuht. Sbi6on 10 Sabre alt,
mar Der gerforbene nidt gr0ber als
Elm 5ebnjdbriser Snabe. ST itammt
aus 0oper SoDnibip uno befano lib
leit Z Sabrer i'm 9lrmenbaus.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
NHtIipSbMr9.

10. Sulll 1879.
Mertber geOba6ter
Sie 6rau bon &arl 2ens lit nod ani
oer &rantenlilte uno seist lid in ibrem
3ultanbe mod menis Nusli6t gum gei=
iertperben.
gBitttpe Murpbn 1T in bobem 9llter
aud trant. Miiniden quite 8eHerung.
@egenpdrtis iino mebrere Neubau=
ten in 9(rbeit. Daniel @ruber idBt
iein 0aus umbauen, bafIelbe ioQ bic
IdDnlte 3ierbe Der Staot tperben.
gli Yubler ldbt iein Saus sr6Ber
MAIDEN uno miro Die Mrbeit bon Ben.
Sbpab ausgefiibrt.
Satob Wtartin uno &arl 0ofmann
lanen ii6 neue 6duler bauen.
pbilip 8iibler uno Sreb. 2ieier ba=
ben ibre 8ei1dfts= uno WObnbduler
nell anltrei9en laIlen.
9ur1 ben lebten SroIt Iinb i'm Ha=
den 2anbe Geben uno 8aumtliibte er-
froren, wdbreno fie auf Der SDbe nur
leidt beiddoiet iino.
Sie &artoiieltdfer iino aud an Der
Nrbeit.
gle6waaren aller 9lrt gu Sauslpefen
iinb bel Sobn GOlli 81 baben. $.
- Sn Sbanespille perlebte li6 Pbi.
lip 6orrisberger Elm Nuge in i6limme,
@eiie. 8eim 3uiammeni6meiben Ell
mes Gtiifes Glen fDg ibm Elm gliiben=
Der Splitter ins Nu9e, nobel Der gug-
APPEL aus ieiner D0ble aetrieben puroe.
Senrp 6raab in 2ofport, ber
foeben einen Gurius an Der Srauer-
@fobemie in gbieago beenbete unb Elm
aldn3enbes gramen beitanb, miro an
| /. e}uli Die STEELE zines 0ormanns in
Der gorn'i9en 8rauerei in Columbus
iibernebmeu.
g1i6ts aneenehmer in bieien bel.
! Ben 9a9en als Elm fiibles gab in file:
| benbem MaHer. Gommt nod elm Winf
| basu, 10 lit Die Mbtiiblung Inn 10 li6e.
rer, unb bibIb angenebm lit es, menr
er nit foienoen Wellen ben @iiden nm.
| fd6elt. gseniger ansenebm 1T es, nil
bas jiinsft in 9enniiOn eini5en jnnser
2euten begegnet 1T, tpenn ct ii6 bel
am llfer abgelesten 2leioer bemd6tia
unb fie forttrdgt, ipie er ettpa einna
einem ben 6ut ppnt Gopfe reibt uni
! 5angball bamit fpielt, biz man bas ge'
/ iagte 8ing aus ben Mugen perliert
! Wa1 einem Babe, feline Rleioer fortflie
gen ieben cine fatale Situation
Sci einem granoe in Der Grub
/ .,Geaen @ottes" Der MntOnienbiitte be
Rattotpib in Cberihleiien .linb, foipei
biz jebt betannt, rs Grubenarbelte
4 ums Qeben eefomnIen ; 10 biel balbber
tDblte 2si6en lirlo tldnlih 81 Gage ge
I f0rOert iporoen. girige Mrbeiter iper
ben iibrigens nod permibt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19

0infort perben BriefIaten, bic
nit Der S6rsibniafdine bergtitellt iino,
ni6t mebr als ,Drudfahen" aneefeben,
fonbern als .6ei9riebenes" nit pDllem
YDrtD berebnet. Cine biesbesiigli6e
Drbre, BON YoItbeparnlent III MaIbing=
ton erbalten, beiagt oies.
Ser Griessmolo1 1T unerfdttlid.
Das Diterreidif6e &rieesminiterium
berlanst. bob Der i'm @tatsboranidlag
ausseieBte 9etrag bon 9 Millionen fir
Mni6affung non Gepetiereepebren fir
Die Mrmee auf 20 Millionen @ulben
erhDht tper0e.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19
SoIiDar.

II. SUM- 1895.
Werther Bepba6ter T!
9ieie Wohe finoet bier Die 5usca=
raipas Gounth Sonntag=S9ul=S =Sonben=
tion itatt uno 5mar am 49,, 20. unb
81. IS iperben piele 8dite unb Oele=
eaten ertpartet uno grobe 8orbereitun=
gen lino getroffen. I'm ale gut si Bee
tpirtben.
9lm 27. b. miro Die neue 6aae ber
Yptbias Sitter oabier einsepeibt. 8ie=
le austpdrtiae 2ogen baben suseiast,
Der Teier beisuiuobnen. Sie GeremD=
MEN tueroen bur6 9errn 9. q. Court
bon Soleoo seleitet, unteritiibt bon bem
uniformirten &anf Der Pptbias Sitter
por Maiiillon. Sie bielise 2ose trifft
umfaBenbe Gorbereitungen, um Die
@dite, beren li6 bereits cine groBe Nn=
5abl angemeloet baben, anaemellen su
elnpfangen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-06-19

Sir bic 8efoltisnng an gorb Der
fremben Rriessidiffe tpdbrenb Der Gr=
6ffnungsfeier bes Norb= Office Canals
bat cine Samburger Girma allein cine
2ieferuns absefdlohen, tpelde IA Son=
nen friides Sleiih. 1000 Glai1en
Wein, 10000 Glaiden Bier, 5000
@alonen GaBbier, 1000 Gallonen
Mild tdsli6, ab9eieben bon ben resel=
mdbigen @ationen, umfabt.
0ollma1terl mad alien 9beilen
Deuti6lanos unb Der 56usi3 tueroen
in oieier Office beforst.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-08

ton in that region, the mer.
chant packed his belongings
and came here. The insurgents
throught Puerto Principe pro-
vince are only awaiting the ar
rival of General Maxine Co
mez, who is to assume command
of their forces and for whom
they are anxiously looking.
The houses open In this city
for recruiting Cuban soldiers
for the revolution continue en-
listing men unmoiested.
Santiago is comparatively
surrounded by rebels and an
attack is momentarily expect
ed.
kilograms received from SAM
tiago represent that the revo-
luton is growing more and
more serious in that depart
ment. Santiago city has been
without meat three days. While
a herd of cattle was being tax
en- to Santiago, guarded. by a
strong force, the troops were at
tackled by insurgents and rout-
ed last night. The troops lost
two killed and four wounded.
The rebels lost two killed aud
five wounded. It is common
knowledge here that the sol
diers of the government do not
want to fight, and the officers
intliet cruel treatment upon
them during battles to make
them fight
1t is reported that Jose Ma
ria Aguerrere, a prisoner on
the charge of assisting the re-
bells, will be released. Nothing
has been made public concern
ing the trial.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-08

CANDIDATES.

Little Falls, N. Y, June A.
In an interview United States
Senator Squire of Washington
said lie rather favored Reed for
the presidency. Asked as to
what other candidates are be-
ing talked of in his state, he re
piled: swell, we hear much
Of Allison, Harrison, Mckinley
and Morton. | do not think
Morton's age would prevent him
becoming a presidential candi-
date. He is still hale and
hearty man and can attend to
his daily duties without suffer
ing much mental or physical
strain Allison has a large fol
lowing in the west, so has Nc
Kinley, and the same can be
said of Harrison. Silver Will
be the great ISSUE"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-08
PUERTO PRINCIPE
EXCITED.

i1AA VI a LII
New York, June "A spe
cial to The World from Havana,
Cuba, says:
"rhe whole province of Puer-
to Principe is in a state of the
widest excitement" says a
merchant who arrived from
there last night. cit may rise
W any moment like an explo-
sion in a powder magazine"
Realizing tbs critic al sitba-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-08

The following are the officers of and
the times and places of holding court
Tor the Western District of Texas:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-08

of. The seamen Will carefully
watch the effect of the silver
straddle adopted by the Ohio
republicans, at the suggestion,
or communicable your choice
of Senator Sherman. If that
straddle meets with sufficient
republican favor in other states
to make it the basis of the sill
yer plank adopted by the re-
publican national convention,
as Senator Sherman and other
prominent republicans are con-
fident it will, the men behind
the straddle ticket of Morton
and Dubois will be confident of
their ability to nominate along
with a straddle ticket ought to
so along with a straddle plat
form.
Ex-Secretary Whitney's opin
ions of coming changes in the
positions toward silver Of the
great European nations have
been much discussed in Wash
ington, for several reasons. Mr..
Whitney has just returned
from Europe, where he has en-
joyed unusual opportunities to
get at the sentiment of the in
fluential people, he is a close
observer, and, if lie so wills,
his chance for becoming the
Presidential candidate of the
Democratic party is second to
that Of no man. These are some
of the reasons which have adj
ded interest to his words. Il
firmly believe that the com
mercial nations of the world
are rapidly falling into line on
the silver question. Germany
has declared in favor of silver
on some basis, and France has
recently come forward with a
similar expression. Europe
would certainly like to see sill
yer re-established in the mon
etary system Of the wolrd. 1t
all depends upon England. In
unofficial circles and among the
political economists connected
with the great seats of learning
in England, the cry is for the
RECOMMENDATION of silver. Even
among the bankers and mer-
chants silver has many strong
friends, who do not fear to
speak openly and fearlessly in
favor of the despised metal.
If this sentiment can be crys
tallized into a movement in
favor of an international agree
ment upon silver, then England,
which at present is the most
formidable enemy of the white
metal, will be brought into line
in favor of it."
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-08
CLEVELAND'S HEALTH.
The Republican Presidential
Outlook.-Other Notes.

is nothing worth contradicting
in the revived rumors about
President Cleveland's health,
but just to show in what a ro-
bust state of health he is it
may be mentioned that, al
though Saturday was one of the
warmest June days every ex
perienced in Washington he
drove in from Woodleyard,
spent the entire day at work in
the White House, clearing his
desk of the business which had
accumulated while he went to
Chicago to attend Secretary
Gresham's funeral. President
Cleveland isn't going to Gray
Gables because he is sick, but
because of the comfort and re-
creation he can find there in
warm weather.
Anybody is free to guess at
the name Of the next Secretary
of State, but that is all that can
be done at this time. The bus
mess of the State department is
not suffering while in charge of
Acting Secretary Uhl, and there
is no reason for any hurry in
filing the vacancy. 1t is a very
important position and Pres
ident Cleveland will wish to
consult with a number of lead
ing democrats before he makes
a final decision.
Mrs. Gresham, who went to
Chicago with the remains of
her late husband, will not re-
turn to Washington. She will
make her home with her son
who resides in Chicago.
Postmaster General Wilson
has gone to Oxford, Miss,
where he will deliver the annu-
al address at the commence
ment of the University of Miss
issippi.
Secretary Herbert will at
tend the commencement eXer-
cises at the Naval Academy at
Annapolis this week, and next
week he will deliver an address
to the graduates of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College
at Auburn, Ala.
The latest straddle combina-
ton talked of by the republi-
cans is Morton of New York,
and Dubois Of Idaho. It's cal
culated by the republicans who
are trying to pub this combi-
nation, that it would, like the
negroes coon scheme, "ketch
'em gwine and ketch 'em COM
in. Gov. Morton would get
the support Of the banking and
moneyed interests of the mid
die and eastern states, and SEN
ator Dubois would raise the
widest enthusiasm among the
silver republicans of the north
west, not only on account ofhis
very pronounced silver views;
but because of the belief that if
the ticket was elected he would
almost certainly be president
before 1901. Some people may
consider such a combination
too great an absurdity to be a
success, and perhaps it is. New
ertheless it is being seriously
pushed by men who do notwaste
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-08
CITY OFFICERS.
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.


The following are the officers of and
the times and places of holding court
Tor the Western District of Texas:
U. S. District Judge TT. s. Maxey.
Attorney ----...-.- --.-......R. U. Culberson.
Clerk ..-..-..-...--................D FL Hart.
................... K. c. Ware.
Deputy Clerk. f. Tilghman.
COURT CoNvENES
In San Antonio, on the first Mondays
in May and November.
In Austin, on the first Mondays in Feb
ruary and July.
In Brownsville, on the first Monday in
January and second Monday In tune
In FL Psso, on first Mondays in April
and October.
2Sth JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
District Judge -..................,J c. Russell.
District Attorney .---..-..-. John l. Kleiber.
District Louis Kowalski.
District Court meets as follows;
Cameron County First Mondays in
February and September; continues in
session four weeks.
Hidalgo Countv-Fourth MONDAYS af-
ter the first Mondays in February and
September; continues III session two
weeks
Starr County-Sixth Mondays after the
first Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session three
weeks
Nueces County-Ninth MONDAYS after
first Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session six
weeks.
u. s. CUSTOM HOUSE.
Collector ................-I. 4. Michel
Special Deputy. Thornham.
Chief erk---.-.........-...-...-A. 4 Brow ne.
Entry Cierk-----,..-.............-.S. y. Bciden.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-06-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

County court meets for civil, criminal
and probate business on the first Mon
days in March, June, September and
Oecember
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
AN ARCTIC WALRUs HUNT.
The Huge Creatures Not Killed
Without Danger.
From the New York Sur


ION the same day that we killed two
Boring sea, we bagged a walruS," said
Capt c. \. Abbey Of the revenue marine.
THE Corwin lay at anchor above Cape
Upright. The two big bear carcasses had
been hoisted on board. and the officers
and crew We're examining their points and
comparing their size, when several wal
rus were seen hauled up on the rocks a
mile or so away. and it was determined
to try for some ivory.
"A surfboat was dispatched toward the
walrus in charge of Pilot Douglass, with
Surgeon Bratton, Chief Engineer KEEL
ley and six men, armed with Remington
rifles of heavy caliber. Upon nearing them
it was found that there were seven in the
group, averaging probably 1900 pounds in
weight. They were basking or resting
upon d large fiat ledge, around which the
sea surged and boiled, making landing
dangerous.
THE walrus being very shy, is apt at the
slightest alarm to flop and roll his huge
and unwieldy bulk overheard. when he
disappears for a long time The utmost
caution and quiet are necessary, there
fore, in approaching him. Accurate judy
ment and Tapidity in firing are required
to secure q shot that will strike the crea-
ture near the head. The enormous thick
hide and heavy blubber Of the walrus
are almost impenetrable 10 an ordinary
rife bah, and unless struck in a very vul-
nerable part nothing short Of a cannon
shot is sufficient to kill one Of these enor-
nous pigs of the sea.
while still q considerable distance
away the oars were taken in and the
noseless paddles substituted The fire
men lay in the bow as the boat was care
fully steered toward the walrus. The
surf Of the ocean washed nearly up to the
huge beasts and tossed the boat in dan
gerous proximity to the rocks. Quick
work was necessary in every respect, and
the situation was full of danger. The
only line of escape for the Walrus was
toward and almost upon the boat one
blow of a ripper or stroke Of q tusk
would crush the frail craft and drown the
crew. Even the swash Of the waves when
the big animals should founder heavily
into the sea would nearly swamp the
boat. Orders and information were given
in whispers and signs as the boat stole
cautiously on. winding ia and out among
the rocks and breakers as close as il was
safe to go. Pilot Douglass. an old and ex-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24
CThe End.)
son is \ LUCKY sUFFIx.
Lots Of Noted Authors Names End
in That Small Syllable.
From the Pail Mall Budget.

From the Pail Mall Budget.
The curious in the science OF names
should have their attention drawn to the
singular favors extended by the muses. to
writer's who possess in their names the syl-
liable son. It might be another indication
Of the preferences Of ladies-even when
they are muses-for the masculine, even
in an appellation, but, of course, in this
case the poetess as well as the poet can
boast the magic syllable. Tennyson set the
wheel spinning but he and Robert Louis
Stevenson are Of the past. But the name
Of Austin Dobson has been given as that
Of a possible laureate. So has the name of
William Watson. who has for fellows on
the list of Bodley Head poets Francis
Thompson, John Davidson, Mr.. Benson,
Newton Robinson, Graham r. Tomson,
Miss Dora Sigerson, and Lionel Johnson,
If the muses. love a man or woman born
out of the name they arrange an inherit
ance, or a marriage, and Frederick Locker
becomes Mr. Lockner-Lampson straight
way, and Miss Katharine lyman turns to
Mrs. Hinkson. Ladies, on the contrary,
who were born to the son, and have aban-
doned il in marriage, cease to be known
at the sign of the Tyre, and take mainly to
prose, as Miss Alice Thompson did when
she became Mrs. Mepnell. and Miss Mary
Robinson when she became Nine. Oar
mesteter. The muses. work the whole
thing so obviously and openly that one
wishes any other article of belief could be
so clearly proved and illustrated by patent
fact, by rewarded achievement, by pun
ished apostaCy.
Certainly it is a little odd, in face Of
this utterly overwhelming contemporary
preponderance. to find an almost equally
conspicuous absence Of the syllable from
the names of the poets OF the past Untn
Tonnyson began the run in England, and
Emerson in America, VIC had only had a
bare half dozen such on all the long rolls
of the bards who composed in the English
tongue. There We're Ben Jonson, and Sam
uel Johnson, and Allison. who wrote
There is a garden in her face and such
"meaner beauties' as Addison, Macpher-
son and Mason. The amazing number Of
sons of the muses. in modern days is men
toned here as a mere coincidence, but
there will not be wanting students of race
to see in it the poetical superiority of the
bearers Of early English surnames over
those who bear Norman surnames.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

danced every dance from first TO last:
those girls watched over me like guard
ian angels. and II ever I was by myself
for an instant, one or other Of them
seemed to know 30. Ralph is the only son.
and all the sisters worship nan. one of
them-the yOungest-just out Of the school
r0Onl-she-she-im 10 dine there. and so
10 the opera tomorrow uight-old ST
Reginald talked 10 me about the COVER
nor. and was as kind and friendly as
any of them-and-and-"An And then IL all
began over again.
Does anyone want to know more? Dod-
dy VIII have the greatest pleasure in
narraung TO whOmsOever IL may con-
Germ the history OF his two balls, and
all that sprang from that strange ana
wonderful experience. He is always IN
cLned TO slur over and despatch quickly
the earlier portion of il, and on the on
trsry. grows slightly incOherent and dif-
fuse while dwelling az length upon the
latter, but he has c0ntided everything 10
his friend Ralph long ago; and what
pieases HIM best is to think that it was
Ralph's account of the contemptuOus ease
with which the rosebud young lady threw
of her 'pis-aller' which reused most
the generous Indignation OF his friend s
sisters, and which is still at times
brought forward behind DOddy'
back as an excuse for a
htlle extra cOmpassion-rather more
perhaps IMAM the occasion warrants on
the part OF Miss Sybil
THAT odious girlr' cries she. with
flashing eyes. But II Doddy could see her
he would bless from his heart the "odioUs
girl"
Perhaps he will tell his fair champion
50 some day. He thinks so-but not just
yet They are both SO young; and though
SIR Reginald has found means to advance
his prospects, and takes the fuendliest
interest IN his career-still-ah, well, time
Will show. For the present all Is we'll, and
one thing is certain. that whether Doddy
is dancing with sweet Sybn Wellington or
not, he rs never at loss, never for mo-
ment feels himself a stranger, a forlorn,
disconsolate, miserable waif, never needs
to smell flowers, and gaze at pictures,
and move from place TO place when he
attends, as he invariably does, Lady Wal
hngtons brilliant balls and receptions,
since he is conscious, blissfully, thrill
ingly conscious all the time of being the
special care OF Ralph's special sister. and
his own very special friend. Was it not
worth go!n5 through something to obtain
this?
(Tba End
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-02-24

My dear, I thought we were going to
pracuce economy Tor a timer
Wte-So We are dear. ! went down and
countermanded the order you gave your
tailor for a suit and bought bonnet thai
cost only half the amount.-Chicago Inter.
OCEAN.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-08-08
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