The herald-advance., July 18, 1890, Image 7

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
nvo r,
"rub. j{fi
i0
is,I
the
n tii tt"
iutljr
K HILL,
trr.|
**4 ill ft,
ii- JS. {,
f- I
Js I:
11 o
If
,.t w
o: I
r.
btl i-
m:.!
IMS'
fc-i :i
I i
in r.
f»r h!
*'J('iir,vi:n ON]
in
ill
VIII1
A n V A N E
and fit)
vxt
his I
THE SCENES.
f«ovt.fu
m.i» sK/m.r.i
th^ Squire Havo l,:i
Misni
ndorstandinpr
I to! I V.I Us Tin
|.| s|, ,1..' II .11.1- I
.immon \\inil«
shell i con
t'o! litM-! V
"W 'Kiiici ..
I.ycrv line.
nil •.appliirc Wot
with g! l.
t.liV pen
ruHitii hi
.oh* -1 l«
I
lil t,-
|m.. if i
1
WM(I II
claimed lite 'Sijuire.snat
tinder the Old Settler's
shoe libs you, consarn v
1
fair uiiu »i .,
i, tnciir.]K-t*.
c!«dwell apart
itt/c ilb.s his bea t,
The Old Settler glu'r
and the 'Sijuire glared i
tier. The bitter's cam-
Un' 'Squire's he.,.I and
urn
l.ilr ,{ Hiram Win., u'.
i
V
AI
i»
foil
i ta
•a#
lin i
bt)
Pi
Hi., y .1.
II.M.i...
o
ti
n'."
1
Wits Very close to till- Ol
The Hd veteran* had n
•N-'.i
P«(' 'ui'th as" durn ii: u'.n j,.*
'I lia-tWouldn't n n" t:
I ri'diun.
,, lil the *{*()ujrp. a n-
tlH" V
pn^nJiTHtion of lh»- Mji'ji'ft, "if
l'"
any r«'lai ions tv, kccrs fcr ',
'f taki* v«- in h:md i w '.in-t"..
eur'o
h«'ur-.
riiiii'
d..l'k.,
iy
U»'
FEOT |IF,T!!II»IJ ?'RV SI IN !.I)II- N' O-IIIN'
n't nmbcr nur tliar,
'-1 .i i
uif *ii ih«. old Ni'iUetv:
s
IK: at ili ij re. "\''vtv
6n fcti'lied iijui bs ip o" mik ai«nit
i-ur'ous winds :i»»* iiry
an'\'v«*
HIUTJIT
I
1
U'M
in' yi' i ditrn ji'-m
T.. I
it at m» witlmtit
pool'
VIM'ion
hud .1
1 w i'n'r. ssi in' nutliin' 1 «»•-11 n
i' «y tb' tu'vt'r was any s.'ti'h
in. I.
I I'
on. an' w'on
fry to pit sonic i*'s iiun ii
'/act natnr" o' tl^'si' windn
'-J n* on. yts don't, da^t rutin' W
'braa), tnnipb. but. try 1o sneak
,}*e
eluu"re yi! made a_r'n mo hf
tliii suliii'i'* (inter wnllier I'**!
•niv relations or not! I've pot
P'A ri'Ja i
itrjs. h'posli, vt. von bevl A .)
''in eat ft luucii «v, yonr'r- k:n!
lectin diller'nee. 'tsvixt inv r('"
P'"1-* an" yoiini. tbonpli: Your re!a
'C|n eat, (/. inneb e/, mine bin- but
ha.Ji it to eat. b'posli t'l
rut v1
I koev a dur» fer \mi ner yeF
shou ,i taie "Nijuire, f-iiak*
,"
s ls
s i a n o
"bo foiia* Hiram way
Barren, poin* \v- •. •,
n- Squire way. an" urivin" i pair sic
_»d S t.- L.nd.T were a i-i-o-.s an" overbe
CM-J OVIT
iifeBSs in n.tni
witii't say thai
inHut'ur Sivanip
w inils
so th'
i v fottn'
dawn in the n
i' wind- Folk
M'ooted til roup
'd meet boll-e
tcic'n tmssiii' a
them wind
I. PI
ireak
a* threiiipitinply as the old tonn
rtliaken iii«. "Kz fee ealin I
i »"l
liuw Hiueh yer relations kin Ibis apoti.
nutiiin' tli'i none o' t:ie
da would ever b'pnse bi:n not one luty.
••One afternoon I'hilander lb)le^ wife
,,un-' her wash, an-lef it out over
ni.rja \Mon:ru the .va^h we.v_ one o
Philander s ilatinen siiirts. N«x mora
she went. out. to take in the
I wa-ii tb- iUwwn shu-t wen- pone, an
linit,,.U in the line were a «-urou-
I look in' cotton sl.irt.__ Tout wen' as-
o' chap. an' he crabbed Iliru
boilers:
'A 't' ye'.vi•
•,
An' w'a• ... ,a'
-Jj(x
i:-.:t
d.'n
win
but wen i'nuandor found th
clearin'. an" no tnisUKC.
eat,
k'l'nv ono o' their rela'ionH who
a durn sipht inorc'n anybody "'Ou« o tin i-ai.t
r*
action tb't, 1 c\ur know'd bul ben i-Uyin bob a«j in.
ft
all
I
l'n
do»*si ric*.
iandiT
huildin' do«n. an I
landed than .li'd^f
*LttL''
I'.ddi'U:
•)j. y «»n -.1.
t*h tt)iT"il tbf vt*f'iioi
ffi'eatM wi-.-i*
auihiti..:!-. ltd
v in'
tin Wnn-
MlSC
1
Cp
'\9f /i A 't
I V*"
C-&j..'
•»r
i!.
w«-rt» do-
i. pcrcofd.
i a, I of a sad
n o' thMn
.:i* i* ji'do'i''
r, '.v ar sailin*
a suarin'
.a. -i tin? Wild
-... ni let tlic
DM sOOJlfi-
'i.t.lcrs out:
!"M-.-.-.-dr
.11,. '.Nilt miii'h
'That wind has
thisctiM'l This
Tsu-n i.j I'-'i-
lli
h*rp hain't tho Surar Sw im» dwstrii*":
T!II
IK'I-I.
f,': .cdnH-mate'-'
.ili a Irw-p or a
11-
is Wild i
landi'f. an'y
pot n.» -.! 'dii-i.-n
let Ii .'
f«r
U-A -JI.rHI
id hiti«»n
,.a. i:
Hiru-
hairt't
-h: Yo'.l
•a --\Mat
an'
.r »nr n
-or jt'.i•
en an ni aJ
W ,()•••.' wa]kiid "'i'
v\ 1 n' -to KilL'a'' '»v a'.
1 11V !M a I'-
no ni web
n" lliraro
i i iii'Vel'
-aid.
ijfh
V.
M,
ol M.io'i Siitse.
mvestip." !!|0. -#nibr.»
a e i i s i
v ""'j •:.-1.
fo
f:x!libit tb-
.. «. (I a-afe. of Inan'Si.
i of ISurope
.-i ish are the ra«e itiionp
Th
'A IR AW'RAPE HEIGHT BEING 5 FEET
'hes. thft Hoi'kiti ciassj's i
n
i oiitxide of w! a Oit' averapO:
in
1 1
''.'
n
i St. I' .re would amount only 5 feet
I imdii's. The Xorwepi..:.-. h.-'wever. are
ephyr, an equals. The Danes,
M'i
townxjiip by a
hoitst'ti tb't wa
till- air in one d'rection
!.!.i neiehliorin' di?G,s
n in her d'roati^n.
Dutchmen and lluniranans averape 5
"'''I s ineiies: tin- Swiss. Russian*, and
HrlL'bins. feet 7 4-'i iie'lies. The
i Krenehman's mean stature, like that of
ji(. (i"!'inan. does not rise above ,"i fee'
'nobes. In (iermany t.hon ajjpears
i u, decided '.lifTerence in i/.e between the
hi/, said tt juji-tbitants of the south and those of
winds iiK-wt n(11,|
coiitnury i
jrl^ i
inl
nseich
V'-r'• ,, ja
Hiram Wimeiii allnz said tit t.
•m
f(!l
)X a
m(
a (orijlJf
foni* |o!liX Wltil
1
1
de, the Hano­
verians and Huvarians—in favor of the
former. The smallest of all European
nations are the Italians and .Spaniards,
who show a mean of only 5 feet 5
inches. While, as mentionod, the woi'k
inir-men of Knpland evince an averape
superiority of bodily size, in France the
oi her cla-ses exhibit a mean measure
of the
mi u !y in jn( xcl
.,.
din
p(){M1la*,ion.
T: on that] -some men like to ke,. bachelor's
•1-
I hall, but in our opinion a bachelor ntiet
tl"lT,Malwinds mi, ha makes so pood a baul a, when bo peu
iirht,' said married,
ftN'FC.jP
Id i.-.w
stni
lioii.
vat-
ibuv he nil-.
tbf bard' .i-uUiti
We ihoiu' .. duf-tiwt
""S a But.. ', ., a' i
P« .1,. .. f.a.
I
i .lade.
Horses can not-mnd tbe
I-ICHJ.reused
ir which the men br aiht» while work
up in the Port Huron funnel and male
wwer was substituted 'I ... a j.
1
it and sle.-k on it an ,o
uiiid tint pressure.
i
be ](hoiiopraiih .s .en usod to
:.rp,«.ervr» sjjrcjniens o* latipu.jire of
he l'a.-.s.iinai|Uoddy I: -in M.-.i.ie. a
impuape which is ra| .e-ou n.
met, It has taken ,• son.rs, •,
II. vound up th.-
i
1
a the Jitxji* near
i to a« a-ien
time t. i-. a b" tidy tru
tbinp w' 'T reache'i
prabb. i hell u.
entire family from benij
about he awoke fro
nap, still pi-asjihip the ala:
ly in bis ban :.
W jeii the
.' of bed,
cut the
'd and
second
,'k finn-
In the pa: ,.f a
U I I A N s
far distatit •. :i i a
..there
a
a liki'ia .s I. „.
•vnidows
K. Lee.
lie that
n
a.
,1
»st. #.n "... v j. i-.
a-
II•
alonj.
a---' .a.', i front. I
i. blind 1
r.--:idnsJbl:-
KEEN-EYtD VIDOCQS.
Orcai.i/alion of tin- llftfi'tive I nr. of
the French 'api!:tl.
Mucu lUteresiinp information re^jit-."
ilip i,
e l'ar.s detective police has re
cently been given by M. Valbi 1 in his
buO'i c,f the Mire'e, which is in reality
a series of binrra ihif.x of the principal
members of the force. The Police do
Nurote must lift di.stinpuistjed from the
Su ret e to-nerale, which is ally the.
"Pohii.'al l'o'.ice l-'orce" aetinp under
tie- b-rs of tij(^ Minister of tne ln
te'.• nid in a most-ecret manner.
i Police de SviPete, oil the other
hand, is a bdv the members of which
look tor th-'ir orders to the Prefect of
l'olh-e. or Cabinet du Prefect, mid per
form their duties openly and without
any of that impenetrable mystery which
envelope the proceed hips of the Minis
terial myrmidons. Tin- Dopberry oi the
Sur"t-e could not., in fact, pursue bis in
vcstiirations witbotifc makinp himself
k i s
u
peaerally MpeaKinp altbouph
^lo-.vinp up a clew in a criminal
does nut. disdain to adopt the
Which is supposed to b» permrt-
I I a u s e y e a e e v e 1 1 y e
sQt !•.. and ttiunder fiction/'
1 ...• ordinary "plain-clothes" rejoices
i' *. hipb-aoundinp desipnation of "Tn
s .. ..-..-."and hiu- as his res|»eeMve chiefs
the s-ib-l!ripadier, the Uripadier, and
the Pi-iiicipai-|nspectiji. This forc-vvas
lirst fui.n.led by the famous Vidoc.j in
Is -j, when i only com prised thirty-one
men. tu whom wen* added fourteen "out
siders."' wlio were called ni'lii'-it- urn. In
!*.(» the body was increased to lilo men,
iiejnp afterward reduced to sixty, until
it was at last broiipiit up to its present
redoubtable number of iOO •'liispectors,''
who are directed hy M. (ioron.
lie has under him on the staff ono
lef clerk, who acts as his principal
deputy or "under-studyfour other
clerics or Bccretariep, live chief inspec
tors ten bripadiers and tweniy-sub
bripadlera. The :iu dcteeiivc-inspec
tors are attached to wctions, su-h as
the Special Jiripade of picked men. tne
Department of Information and War
rants, that of Unijuisilion or "Searches,"
the Pawn Ollice, the Street* and ha
Di.s.inb rly Houses. There is also an
other important section, that of a Cen
ter or Permanence, to which belong
tho detectives told off for various event
uatties.
During a period of flftv-seve,* year?
I
bo surete has bad twelve chiefs, el
whom the best, known not in ludinp
Vido-vj-- was Claude, whose memoirs
obta.ued a world-wide reputation. Not
wi Li3 andinp sharp criticism. the
Freii.-h Surete rn,» ntains a high charac­
ter for efficiency
B1S ,VJ A K AT HOM1
K
.'ries, or 1 a i' ioc
'VVO Ind. i u-. a
Oallit/,,-, P. '. a 1 y
'HKlplit .. i .' ... i .•
'otinty r. ..v. •.
•akin_r •,
.,
.1 pla-ti a.-
Mtninjf a a H"
return' ..a d- a .... .. a
money hark. I i .. m't
.-'
1
it
--A statist! i
lated that tt p. ia.-' a. a. a
presto, i 1 "i.rr.ia noi.es Kiur tiu»
lit"*. 1 striking of each note in
volYed
.. in.*meiits of ihe Hinr.'rand
one im .. teach of tbft elbow wri**
and at a. Trom this it is cab a
that T'. tary t\euionts wer.
Nearly one-'
in Kurope and
origin in the
infants. \,c
sutTerin *o a'
i s e it
more fatal
or improper!,.
London Telejfraiik,
•rub un
Prince.
1 til' I'ecci veil
ii which tie
am! not in a
kei.1 to
!:. .sat. At
II Is Ii.illj the
ei'itt- namely.
A large bunch
ills a a: I 11 vsa- &
lung a,,. !e •.a a 1 i. se.
W a w I s i
a .• i- ., ,,. dinner ire,
1
i vir and
'.edside,
a ample
ui.i»
*s i"il .-r whet •.. he
a i
".- Ife said led
him i ..a Id tell his
butb .. ••. i id on any
part 1': uo Hismarek
was v.-d ,*i »p"ak.-..' tb* Km
pen.:. ie -aid, wa
e ,t 1
&
1
-meaning,
but Hucd a i leal about
French hi •, -learinp ier
many. arid i u b. md
|.^-r tl
)„. JtlS'
I
and
a. .-! n#-
.• ,-•- ... .1, lie
... a.. aa- ,:a 1 .a v ..ad .a. i,' to
a. P.- i.. i .. la ais
.a.: f. a a 1 .iji
,:a :.a a .as n- a..,. i (fe
a i I a. '.'dirt
wa
of 1
da
and,
••'.!, ........ a ,i •. .a.iJrsS, »rtd 'a.- old
..'cioiM.u a '.M.i A.bad di
ed all a. ir"a a. ..fa a. •:.ir 'a'.|y
I
ij
a i
a 1
be
ia.--
it-i-L Aa- -asod
v the Pennsylvania Uunkards.
\'i.' uipnt services of three hours'
Ain.il i.-ivi" of breal and tin disnes,
i ..a.laifUlig ...i made of rice and beef,
v. e plac- i ii tho table and sill the
.iihers j.arioott «f the l^u'd's .Sujiper.
1., .-ry set. of four bro! nren and every set.
'.iiir ate soup out of one di.sh,
e i s i u o i i e n a o w
tab1 sal .itation of the bolv kiss
foil.-.... supper, when each im
prinuai a the Hps of the member
next ... I i oftiu.unioii servi'-e, t.bo
breakmp .. '.iveTied bread and the
drinkiiip of .: ufermented irrane vvinu
were- also a part of the service-,.
Illl-
i N a i I w a s i n o a n o
a a I a He proposed |o
lii.sa.: .,,a ... i him and united
1 ta. v .ii a i .• I. ia o i ,,t the
Me ... a I'r,.- i i rtould
id tu C. i IS-
a. I a* V i a.a or Said I a lie
..a- ui
... military i a."y to
:itt i 1' i'. i i s •,wh"i a" Was
g}\. u '. .e, .' -S- *d
tie ./a: to a her
asseiir-ij
•vould ha .1
.Id be
.. ra ,!
asitin. I a, a
bad it u-••
Mt Thi a
rie
mass
ORE EYLb IN INFANTS.
'I In- .• ..tOnc-1
liu.l of ItlimJn
tairii).,. IIIKI IitiiTica.
bl in
1 -lore e
ax of the Ufi
'lis atHicUon
bat tti«' expe:
caring for the lifty thousand blimi p.
sons in the FntJed States and the ...s-,
their earnings amount to over s %, a
uiillioii dollars year. Say- I- ..r
Unrtiett. opbt.balmi .fe-j„ i
i e e w n I i n v e s
"1' ,i doul»t fnl if aU the epidemics of
a feyer and cholera for the hist.
i: .'d years has cost the country as
much iti money as have the ravages of
iijJih'ut 'hiiii '•ii'it-rn/a in ten years. Yet
this is a disease which, in ii nidpicncy.
is easily curable, and welbni^'h abso
lutely preventable." ftjihtfn'hiioi nm
natonun is the medical term for inflam
mation of the eyes in new-born infants.
Taere is an inliammaUon which ei'her
pets well of its..if, or is removed by sim
ple appliance-., and hence mothers and
nurses fail to apprehend the danger.
Indeed, many physicians are not alive
to it. but Doctor Willi ims. the eminent
ophthalmisr of P.-.ston. says, in his great
W ek on the eve. that there is no d.s a-e
eye. when neglected
r_ed. than 'tjihllft''If.I
he other band, none
fro in judicious treat
y mild attacks sonse
tie- more danj.-rous
offer b.- ,:. v r.
nient." Ate,.a
times dove lop
iliscji-e, and tnerefure every case
have medical attention at once.
Tne first symptom appears about
third or fourth day after birth---a sngl
reddish line along the center of th
upp.-r lid. Ou opening the lids, ti
white of the o\ e IS M-Pll '.if ll.o''
ie-.s reddeicl. a'id tiler.- is a sn r.
amount of yi-.o, ,vi«h•a-i-.-e: iri in
few boa r- he lids t..—nii.e eioHMnfei-S
swolj.-ti. audit rat''• u «t n
y ot
preenisU-\t-llo'A' t! ..
i s.
This secretion is liipli
All wno handle th" cui
cunta-t with ?!K* t«»wi»!s.
ne.-d to
bedciothes.
lb"ir truard.
That, the
form, can hi
intacrioiis.
come in
sponyes.
PUNGINT PAFtAGRAi'H.v
to
US'
Fiar
Wiv,
bus]
•ha
HI
'•St
li-seasej oven in .its
readily cured when eared
for in season, and, what is better, can be
almost whollv prevented, is the testi
mony of a'l rued
teal experts, l-'.-rmeriy
from seven to thirteen per cent, of all
tlie children born in the hospitals of
Ocrmatiy w re alTerted with it. Now it
is almost unknown in sueti institutions.
Outside of hospitals, however, the dis
ease )Si still rife, because its dangerous
character is not generally understood.
Young mothers bring their babes to tne
hospital too late, and are filled with un
utterabie angui-h niii-ii informed that
their little ernes will never see agriin.
"Nobedv told me it, was dangerous!"
they exclaim. "They sui it was only
a
cold in the, eyes, and that if 1 put
breast-milk in them they would lie
right."-- Youth's Companion.
all
A kiss is a! ways a matter of news.
A report «f one is never heard until
after it i& printed. -Kluiira Oa/.ctu*.
a i .-ha'ide 'ii in
i a i iein,(„) •. "A, i
)d." the latt
.• esmjr y i"?
i !iped t»i. a'' "Wriy
don't imp ou' -us i* "I a -t
told 1 Catll] out 1. .air.
1
.oua i .• ,zen
i "saleslady "Hn VH you see-!
'n'W fellow. '"Wiiat does ho
emu .i,». S.coud Sab'sl.tdv -"O. he's
list a barga u titer all. a c'-. all."
—Terre Ha .• la press.
ruiuc.ee "D.i
fc
1
.i„ ... :::11•»
evv. Lena'.1'' Mrs. Vouie.'
"O, yes, plenty of it.*' i
'1
ndeed
von pra
"Strict
ri*e surprise 1.
•». You o r
n- lUii'iiv,
fault 'i v
a. a. \s -.
i
i e -t
IO V k\.lS o
ing s uio-
I a" V- ish-
-C v o
e 1 .- .- s i- n a n n e
i' new al.. i -ni v»or
I uis one. iitor of in
e.i:- Farmer an't,
^du-t a.n.. some on" who
a' i I hoe |.H i' •-», at
•'i I Very.
a iriot... did v.mi .. Sf.e, i
." sa»d a jir-eie, is hi. «, !."i..
I
a -'f po'ai 'that 1 n o
t'.t i.u stisrar, V. I utid Stat'.'ia.
"No. 1 u.du't repliei! tu,. lad "lei' I
heard mother say that you put peas and
l.eans into your coffee, a.ul about, a pint
of «•:»".r Mit.o every quart of millc you
s o a e s -ijeet i u i i i a i U i o s O
pi.'. is ,, .d. -in o-o.
1 W. .-rtt Drugaisi- thinks thai
to ..or -ie dispeusing o
mor]bine
fo !•. ii. i strip of steel should bo
fiftnlv l'tveied over the mouth of tho
phial containing it, the neck being first,
plugged with a torp.-do no arranged as
tf- ide and sha'ter the steel when
Si is taken in hand. If the clerk
si i lie will know that tho shock
m- a' morphine.
Mr 15. "YOU say von t.eii.-\e that
i: n is inhabited C- .u "I do.
t.-. ibmbt the intiatutant.s of th«
n 'lit, drink an 1 sb-.-p, just, as we
.ir l.iina is ceri.-iinly inhabited.
"Well. I don't b.dieve any thing
v sort. It is my opinion that the
I i are right here, and that one of
in this room. as Htftinjs.
«. Piinks tangr ''"all that, an
i"'
1
a nd
rit'.' O, get o t' Mrs. Winks
'Don't, .y 'get. out' to a Mrs.
Ibnks 1,1 lress Cue exjir. not t.i
I'OIJ HW" our argu:»en' 1 do not,
i- "U !*i ,-et oiit. to '..1 out. of the
ii- a-. heus'\ or ue town, or tho
ae Iran the u ni verso.
1 I -ike tuy-elf plain'.'" Mrs. Winks
N i coiiidn'L possiidv make yourself
.. imer- ihan you are naturally."
III.- aao- est.
HOW HOluSF. TASTES.
I i n i i i I s a W a y I S w n n TIIIMC of
i lli-ft' mill U inif.
i'ii\-i. allit ina be dis1iii'/uished.
from beef or mutton by i14 appearance.
It is mr-er in the grain than beef. In
th is rcsp'-ct it-resembles bull b"ef mor
Ihan any other. It is darker in c-dor
md !oo':s more moist than beef. It has
a peculiar smell an I a p-"1 iliar s-.vcot
ne-.s of tasie. It s ivor is •tiorally on
cidered to b" half way b'twoi.-n the
Ibivors of beef and ga ne it is so'ne
i bins like he tl i
v ,ruf hare, Ono reaso i
why horseflesh is as a rub- darker in
mlor tii in beef is tha' horses whi-'h are
pole-axed, or which hive died from in
jury, disease or obi age, are not pro .rl
bled an! dressed by the slaughtere-v
It is, however, by its fat that bnwH-'s i
is most im ,ilv distinguished. The fat of
h.'r-ette.sh is not geii'.rally tnixe.l vvi'u
the lean. It is yellow in color. It IOOKS
more moist than the fat of beef. It
soon melts and soon becomes ranc.i I.
t'onse.|nently, unless a rapid sale is ef
fected or the fat removed, an advance.)
price must beemirg -d in order to ^'iim
tiie butcher from loss on imsold tn.-a'..
La-tlv horsetlesh cm be distinguished
from b- ef }iy i'scheriiic il cha aet.erist i-'s,
and it is in this way that it iv bo r«'o.
OL'ni/.ed when ruixed vvit.h o'her S'I I
star. Who ran tell, ey-'pt, the
chei-. ••. hat. are the comp mejit. pa-t-t
ef a si e-i.ro, polonv. or saveloy".' O-
who can tell by taste what tho-se pa»'s
are'.' We do not ju Ig by ute. we in 1 -o
by !la\or. and in th" making of (I ivo.
to use s
1.||
fury.
Weller's p'lrasu---"11's u»
«»e.is.,ii.ng ,is ib -s
1*
Nineteenm en-
K-nik ani fluiifV M-.irri.-i(••«.
i- i n i n o e a n I -e i I
i j'.iurg St. U *i
i
!i lin in i,hers to
i ii isbatlds fi.ir sh-'ir da igiit. -s.
\s tu. ,. is no court h«rn. the conic"
n wiijcj) marriage with on" of !i,, so
nig la lies might op"n to a
would in- of small vaiii" ,|
endow her husband wi'h a t. i- j-i 1
pretensions to be b-. i than u s
niiy would be uuen lurablo. As in-r
forefathers and foremothers ail niar".--l
for mori -v. s.*i'* has no' the v-iuiui a I i
i o i i o i e a u y i s o u s o n -i e .- i
lie~, a-, -ucli. are. not nearly so ti. -it
pre-.-I as they used to by the mag
na'- s lito French .Jewry. Still, they
can pick up in* all directions trie daugh
ters of men who have made mon -y iifc
busire.ss. Fop instance, a match is eon-'
templa'ed between the heiress of a
inanufact .irer of corsets and a descend
ant of Marshal de (Jrouchv. who was a
man of ancient family. Her father is
pi a'l to buy a title for her. and she is de
lighted at the prospect of hearing
a
slvlish reaitre d'hotel announce that.
"Madame la Maripiise est servie.*' A
Iielgian Prfnce of noil-royal bouse waii
able some eight or nine years apo to pet
bold of il ,no,00 I bv (going to Hymen's)
altar with the dautghter of a man who
rose from being a street-sweep..r to hav
ing a contract for sweeping th" streets
of Paris. Hi bis sisters, who were pen
niless, had to marry poor widowers.—
London Truth.
When a young man loses his hear*
I to some girl, he usually loses his nerve
at the same time.—Terro Haute lixprnufc