davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26
SECURE A HOME
AT
THE HIGHLANDS.


LARGE NUMBER o or BUILDING LOTS,
EIGHT MINUTES
from the business center of Washington. at Prices
and on Terms that caonot but suit
those DESTROYS OF securing
FIRST CLASS SUBURBAN HOME,
Just far enough from the City Limits to be entirely
THIS H iEeS fr ii R nn,sHneSs TOWN
that Estate ssy csns By
and Of q saTs ar aas
pEAE 10 the csc
IT HAs f HAs 1 ssRsdsp ,sE
80 irHAs WIDE AVENUES
THREE B FEs5aP Tsh FsRss TO BE
ALL AyESTES hNS sTkEHTs ABE NOW
SIX PASSENGER FIFE HE. GsSG SS9P DAILY UPON
o0mmuta'ii TE 4 T CENTS PEI PER DAY,
Enabling parties to pass to and fro as often as they
THIRTY s MINUTES ksli fsiEslh TIE TURNPIKE
su-y Department. and The Highlands to
THE tTn & an :. elry day III.
,the FIR I out from wessins,9n) on The pace; 2,
adioirs the est ite Of the late John {. Elves.
Bi,T LSPG ,h. BEAuTfEIN .; AGSEssl
a HALFWAY DEPOT UPON THE GROUND
makes them far more des. abls for Home than the
ifi PFI! Of S shs fiss
Churches, Schools, stores, Mills, ETC., in imre
d'ete neighborhood, with no nuis- noes whatever
TIE PARKS %i'n make AK Home Hsb
perfect ercbantment. Care will he also Jake that
there shall be no sales to @do irab'e nelshbo7s
worth of houses and buildings already the ground
ana over
of the lots offered are covered with the finest Of
HIGHLAND PARK,
naenifcent grove OF fifteen acres, the handsomest
around Washington, which has been greatly beauti-
n. a. ara eonvenien, seats arranged, affords that
80 DELIGHTFUL DAILY RESORT,
heF than in the sSsPt5 S the
Villas eoTTHGHs. xSS a. TaER kEsI
DENOEs B5IIhT TO 0H1ES ON LONG
SALES OF I"Ts. III pEsiREb.
builders TO erect houses at The hish'ands," which
CITY RENTs. AFTER A SMALL
AxEAr s.R 5AEsbS S6F PEwE; roR 81 600.
S,hh4 sSk aR Sss,
DEhCE FOR 5000.
az HEo sSID On hoss T & is' f.f
ss e suSns site De here secured for from
'ms frgHs5 si TTE made on cash sales
The title s perfect 1bstr acss exhibited, and full
warrsWee deeds given .~ 'N''
fasttes desiring to visit "The Highlands" i'm the
moin.ng by the railway should leave the Battimn. Q
70 ylsit IN the afternoon should leave 4:l0 D. m In
eight minutes thereafter they will arrive Penn o
CroeHDg station, leo known on the railro nd com
pa1{ card which Is directly upon the grounds and
on the arrya OF those trains persons are upon the
ground 20 show visitors about and render then
Information free OF charge. Visitors can return TO
the city nj almost any hour. Ueop Application A.
thh ONCE parties will be conveyed to THE High.
lardsp free Of charge and shown the place. which
hes many points of Inteies ii having been the fad
OF the RATTLE OF BLADENSBURG, in 1914 And
the noted duelng ground being in the vicinity
MAPS, PLANS, PAMPHLETS, ard PHOTO-
GRAPHIC VIEWS Of the lots and villa sites offered
may be seen and obtained together with all desired
information, upon calling at the main ONCE,
No. SO y STREET..
OPPOSITE q. s. PATENT OFFICE,
G. Z. CRBECY d CO.,
sel9 NV film PR0PRIETORB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

NO PERSON SHOULD PURCHASE Any
sweet f toned siSTriEFfsss PIANOS. q. T.. =
WILD BRO, 420 18th ST., bet, Pa. av.vlvNV
o. So new Guitars, Bsnjes, Flutes and Accordeons,
only -. o2.60 and 93. Special sstention given
DeDN. ap13-tI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

A STRIKE among the boys employed in the
crying room at the Government printing office
was promptly quie' sd on Saturday by dischars-
ing all engaged in it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

SUIT FOR SLANDsR.-MeSsrs Norris and Nor
ris Rave entered suit for Michael Mcclure an,
wife against Bartholomew Shea, for defamatio,
OF Character, the damages being laid at IS 200
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

The FoRry-NINTH ANNUAL session of tn,
medical department of Columbian College viii
commence on Monday, the Sd of October. On
OF the new features OF this session will be tn
Establishment Of q school of pharmacy. Tn,
fsculiJ includes Drs. John g. Riley. Tho1
Ant'sell and Richard III. Stabler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

PERSONS desiring Instructions in art ar
referred to the card Of Mr.. Theodore X aufmanI
in another column. He is thoroughly com
potent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

steam propeller 'Eurek q % built. By CaFf. p. ).
Craig, started this morning on q trial tip TO
Great Falls, with . large party OF our most
prominent citizens On board. When she had
been about forty minutes out from Georgetown.
and just above the Chain bridge, an unfortunate
occurrence changed the whole trip from enc of
locks, the boat bapp enek to pas quite near the.
side, and Mr.. John Keyworth, grocer, corner
OF ID and 9Th streets, stood pssshiny
and passed between the docks and propeller.
completely crushing his leg below the knee. and
fracturiDg beth bones, maAgling the muscles 20
as to render amFutA non necessary. DIR, e. NJ.
Ford and DR.. John Edwin Mason were aEsug
the party, and Immediately took charge OF the
case. The boat returned to Georgetown, and
DTs. Ford and Mason took him 10 his house on
Sd street, where q consultation Of surgeons 9ill
be held this afternoon. No blame whatever Is
attached to Capt. Craig or sny persons on tie
boat. ~ 49, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

&Is-ONB DOLLAR a FAIR.
me best and largest Aseortnent Of Kid Gloves
Ior ladies and misses &C Baum'e Hoop-skirt and
Corset Factory, 40S It'll ST., between ID and 4.
Ladies Undergarments made to order, and
large stock always ON hand. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26
GIORGIfOVH lDyERfWKHRIfS,

H.nrLn has an kfnds Of thermomsssrs. e..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

NEW CHURcH.--Next Sunday the new church
OF ST Joseph's (Catholic) on Capitol Hill will bt
cedicated with the usual ceremonies on such
occasions. There will be procession OF
Caftolic societies 10 the church, and some
1000 Baltimore Germans will participate. Or
THURSDAY next the new bells Of the church will
be blessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

WE REGRET to learn that Mr.. Cornelirs
Wendell, a well known citizen of Washinq ION
is lying dangerously i'll Of dysentery at North.
hampton, Mass. The physicians gard the case
as hopeless, and in accordance with the tenor of
the dispatches received this morning, his son-in-
law, DIR. Woodward, L. 3. A, will leave for
northampton this evening. Mrs. Wendell is no
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

IHE NATIONAL THEATER should be crow,..
ehls week, o. the acting OF 10, Emmet 90
the best things on the stage and the NJ ~ ~. S VI
Drawn large audiences wherever performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

REv. FATHER BOYLE, the eloquent pastor Of
81: refers Church, IN this city, ~ GAINING
ce'eorIty as lecturer. and has several en-
gseemenfs TO M in New York, Boston, PaiIa-
Celpbis, and other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26
HARxn 81 HornRH,s

HARyRr & HoLDKN's ~
Popular resort for epicures seems more tempt
ing than usual with every delicacy Of the sea-
son. HIS raw box In stSeked with an extra va
r1ety OF kockawsys, Greet Kills, Long Islands,
SADDLE Rocks, Abeecun Salts, Morris River
Coves and AL the choice brands Of salt water
oysters. t.
GOING, GoIHo, GONE!
raster than the auctioner's hammer knoeks
Gown merchandise, neglect 9isposes Of the teeth.
Did, therefore, for that prize OF life, perfect
don't.
Spdidino's Glue " has nov taken the place OF
al Cemcnts and Mucilaese. = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26
RAILROADS.
AND OHIO RAILROAD

RALTInoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD
q, ,SS Tsss ri ss5Ssgr Nc i: 0A%
WEST are nov f TSl Z Bk ,Il'ffsI 5isi
IA s;S SisS;sss ~ :''
1850 and re fSk :; HTk;sApoLm.
train 70 or from Annspolis on Sunday.
roe Gs B ssGIhPAo
Leave Fof " %a Az sT al ia and 1spn
fcR AL Phs RI 81 ~ f fPd r' xsg
m; IN s So sSd !. %; ) 81 an. M
TO Wheeling, Parkersbure, &C.
and AND sG5 o E.y HsO:
helsy House with suAsburs and Winchester accom-
Throush ticket, to the West can be had at the
Washington Station Ticket Once at al hours in the
r.. Men fsra rsilasslPh,. and Boston.
Master 4 Z T +; Spasos;
GEO. 5. KooSrZ, Gen1 Az I. Washington. jels
PAfIApkLPRaffks AND s TTSS foss.
r,.,s.-wssHI SsIos, june 5, ls7O-noon.
n, ISS ]: y. ;s|,I NEW - ioEk are fW~
BOB NkW YORK, without change of car,
IL Lev e daily except sunday ct Tas N. is4s
FOB PHILADELPHIA
Al, Lesve as,iy Except Sunday at 7:ss I2xs
Mo 80. IN. ON SUNDAY.
Lave TOT New York at 800 .. m, and Phladel-
Sleeping cars for New YORK on 3 D. M trs,, or,x
Through Tickets 20 Philadelphia, New YorS ~,
Boston, can b had 81 the Station Once st Iii hon
Bee Baltimore and Ohio Railroad sdvertfsem.ns
ior schedule betseen Washington, BALTIMORE An.
nspons, eno tne West l.. WILSON
Master Of Transportstiop.
GEO. D. KO0NTZ, Agent, w sehinstoa. ,en
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26
LOAN OFFICES.

A e II D.
that they have no branch Office or connection with
any other concern in this city.
They have also reduced the interest on gold
stand, No. s14, 9th street, between street and
Pennsyly ania avenue.
ROBERT FULTON &CO.,
SELF IN Licensed Brokers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26
CITY ITEMS.
ALASKA DIAMONDS,

ALASKA DIAMoNDe,
French jet Jewelry,
Oroide Etsuscan Jewelry,
Pipes, Fans and Vases,
received this morning at Prigg's Dollar Jewelry
Store, No. 457 Pennsylvania avenue, bet. N aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

BURGLARY-The house n, N.,o
street; oet.een 18th and 18th street. wss I On
s S ia y Lieut.. Jobr.on. OF the second nrs-
come one cutting through the shn1tn ih'2 py
impossible TO tell whether the hons rs AZ Is
robbed, as the family are absent from ,1 as oeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

u
1vl Music: also, BOARD, where instruction would
s1s street, near 9th. sea 81
RUEL HALL.
Mrs. BULLS BoARpINe aud DAY SCHOOL
for Yours Lsdiee and Misses, 1:sl ct. tsz3 IN
TNHE MISSES OSBORNE Young LADIES
SfnlNARY isl loth ct bet L and Tho
roueh instructicn. Recommendation VIM sew
ard, ex -Ss crefary Of State: Gen John = tDrnck-r
Hon. John Hirz- Swiss Copssl General eel m.
Young LADIES SELECT SCHOOL
The Select School, under the charge q. Mrs CON.
DRON and Miss ANNIE roLMAN SMITH. viii
address the Principal, No. SOC SIN street between
charge Of Prof b. Mason sell iu .1s
TBE EVENING Cha SsES rs MATHEWAr.
les, Enelsh 0r1mmas. Dookkeeping and Pen
manehp, ~ Emersua Institute 10th street, between
! and X viii be recreanized on MONDAY, Oct. Sd,
ee0n 1881 Vermont avenue
PROF L, MALKzIEux,
From tne University 81 Paris,
WILL REsUME NENT WEEK,
HIS L ESSONS OF FRENCH LITERATURE,
,GR4GAAk AND CONVERSATION:
I AW DEPARfMENr OF HURGKfOWN
~ COLLEGE.
The Law DEPARTMENT Of Georgetown College WI
ner Repnsyivauia svepu. ard ~ street, on WE'D
snhs,DAf, Oct. 9Th. Opening lecture on that day Of
For circulars and other information spp,v st the
Law Office Of CHARLEs W. HOFFMAN, e-cre-
tory Of the Faculty, in the Colonization Build
ing. ssh I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

JAMES CUFF. a driver OF one of the corr.rv
n malI coacfes, was arrested at Towards stable.
fro ,ui q. evening, on charge of stealing sff
en,r,,s, snsea,ed letter, with which he had been
fsef, - In JAN TO await legal inquiry into the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

,o os n.LeroN sends us the Riuersid. Naoo,;
LOT october, Frank Leslie's Comic A.. w
ie''' and HarPsr's 5azar Tor October 8. .' luz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

COMPULSORY WooINe.-Last evening, two
colored girls, Susan Clark and Fanny Washing
ton while leaving .Asbury Church, were ac-
V ted by a cGlored man, who asked whether
they wanted company home. Not receiving q
favorable reply, the Aaan-L. w. Wormley-
seized Susan and tried 20 force her to take his
arm and walk with hin. She finally released
Sixta p ecinct station-h0sse and reported the
assault. Officer Blush started off to the church
and arrested fhe vn"ng gat3ant, and found on
was locked up for the night, and this morning
was brought before the Police Court, when
Susan gave her testimony, and the Court i'm
posed fine on him of 80 and costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

LAYING TUE TRACKj.-We learn from good
authority that the tracks for the Baltimore and
fo'onac rstlroad are being rapidly laid a"
a'ong the line where the cross ties have been
put down. "A lsvge force are now busily en-
gagged grading the road. Several te ANS are
kept constantly at work hauling the large piles
OF cross-iies and rails that have been put out
upon orr wharf 1t IS said by thoTe who know
nat the road is being built In most subst an
manner, and the work rapidly progressing
Annopolis Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26
EDUCATIONAL.

NCSlC-A Lady wishes q fe q more PUPILS ~
1vl Music: also, BOARD, where instruction would
BE- considered full partial com pensatiSn Adirsss
S1s street, near 9th. se2s 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

IknPrRANcK MEErINas.-An outdoor tenn
peranee meeting was held yesterday in the East
Capitoi q ounds, and there was a large tfsnd-
.nSe' AddrvSsSs were made by j. L. Ridwell,
vine, Esqs.
An interesting meeting, undef the auspices OF
The WASHINGTON Temperance Society and P,o-
hesI council, No. Sons OF Jonadab, vas held
~ me pan over Morrison's book store, last even
NJ. Sperehas were made by Messrs. 8. c.
z~,S1as Al members OF the "Ironclad' organi-
or ~ snd The occasion was enlivered by some
good &C., Oh OF me order, which were sung with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

OSIf A BREACH OF fRUsT--Lizzie Austin,
TIE woman who not long since created some stir
in this city by swallowing a dose OF laudauum
with the ayowed purpose of ending her mortal
career, has been hanging about the city since
the occurrence till yesterday morning, she
started for Washington, ID. G., on the II O'Clock
Train via Fredericksburg railroad. At the 9Th
street depot as she was about to embark Detec-
tive Kendall O'Dwyer appe red and took her in
custody on the charge OF stealing q hundred
dollar gold watch from . countryman. The
woman and the watch were lodged in the second
staton.house. Yesterday evening, ct O'Clock,
she had an examination before Police Justice
White, at the Old Market station, and was,
AFTER full hearing, discharged on the ground
mat the possession Of the watch only amounted
breach OF trust The watch was returned
ID the owner. Miss Austin was detained from
making her contemplated journey. She is quite
comely In person, and was q member of the
ompany lately performing at the Metropolitan
Inealer Comique.-RieAnlond Sunday Telearnm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-26

NFNOTICE-AD DISCOUNT OF THREE PER
H8 GENT. viii be allowed upon General and
tobef LIST, 1870 JOS L. sIMMS
seq Sc CoH,-cfor
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30
TottitaI.
LITTLE BROWN HANDS.

They drive home the cows from the pasture
Up through the long shady lane.
Where the quail whistles loud in the whca'
fields
That are yellow with ripening grain.
They find. IN the thick waving grasses.
Where the scarie;-lipped strawberry
grows;
They gather the earliest snow drops,
And the first crimson buds OF the rose.
They toss TIE new hay in the meadow;
They gather the elder-bloOm white;
They fnd where the dusky grapes purple
Ia the solt-tnted DC ober light;
They know where the apples hang ripest,
And are sweeter than ltaly's wines;
They know where the fruit hangs the
thickest
On the long. thorny blackberry vines.
They gather the delicate sea weeds,
Aud build tiuy castles OF sand;
They pick up the beautiful sea shells,
Fair barks that have drifted 10 and:
Tner wave from the tall rocking tree tops,
Where the orioles hammock nest swings
And at night time are folded in slumber
BY a song that fond mother sings.
Those who toll bravely are strongest;
The humble aud poor become great;
And from these brown. landed children
Shall grow mighty rulers Of State.
The pen of the author aud statesman,-
The noble and wise Of the iapd,--
The sword and the chis.l aud palette
Shall be held in the little brown hsnd.
Selected.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30

A country curate visiting his flock,
At old R,becca's cottsge gave knock.
GOOD morrow. dame-I mean not any
libel,
But in your dwelling have you got a
Biblc2"
"a Bible. SIR" exclaimed she in n rage,
"D'ye think I've turned Pagan in my
agc1
Here. Judith. haste and run up s,alrs. my
dear.
'Tis In the drawer. be quick and bring It
here"
The girl return'd Will Bible In n minute,
Not dreaming tor moment what was in IL; ;
When 10. on opening IL 40 the parlor door,
Down fell her spectacles upon the floor.
Amnz'd che s;ar'd. was for moment dumb,
But quick exclaimed. "Oh. sir, I'm glad
you're cone;
IT'S six years slnce these glasses first were
lost,
Aud ! have missed 'cm to my poor cycs'
cost"
Then as the glasses TO her nose she raid.
She closed the Bible, saying. God be
praised! ~
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30
ONE DAYS FARE.

The sensations OF last Mo.day's
telegrams inclcde: a Chicago man
who drowned himself on account OF
financial troubles, land Il will be bad
for the population OF that city II Ike
causes continue 10 produce such eff
fects;l man and boy run over by cars
and killed, I'm the same city; an ARRAY
In Chicagoian dance house where one
brother-in-law fatally stabbed another;
woman ia Woodstock, Illinois. who
beat her son. aged eighteen ycars.
over the head with an ax, cut her
little daughters throat and then ap-
piled tho razor rather successfully To-
her own throat; three fatal afirays la
Louisville. one In which son killed n
man for cursing his mother, the other
two free fights. These are but SAM
piles OF the news which now daily bur-
dens the telcgraphlc wires, and furnish
rich treats for those who love such
entertainments.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30
RICH BY CHANCE.

\ New York correspondent Of the
Troy Times furnishes the following:
"Many years ago n young Scotch
emigrant arrived In New York, pen
niless. lie was n mechanic, and Ia
bored ut his trade without getting
more than II living. One day he saw
"a man selling flowers in the market,
and being passionately fond Of them
he bought pot for triilc, and trudg-
ed home with IL. \ gentleman who
met him was attracted by the beauty
Of the flower and asked It's price. The
mechanic named n small advance,
and the gentleman ut once purchased
IL. This tr'iling incident led the me-
chanic 10 the flower trade, and he be-
came n florist aud founded IA seed and
gardening establishment, which has
been kept up for sixty years. Those
who are acquainted with his history
willrecognize in the humble individ-
ual referred 10 no less n parsonage
than Grant Thorburn. These in
stances are not confined 10 New York.
Fairbanks, when keeping country
store, was obliged 10 tinker his scales
in order 10 get correct balance, and
this led 10 making 10 now one Of his
own invention. From this beginning
has grown up the great establishment
ut st. Johnsbury, which now furn-
ishes large part of the country with
the implement.
"To come back TO the city. John
Jacob Astor was led in similar way
To that speciality which made him
rich. He was selling toys, when he
met man who had some very fine
furs. His attention was arrested by
this article, and he learned that they
could be purchased OF the Indians at a
low rate. lie knew their value in
London, and soon commenced deal
ing In furs, which he continued until
he controlled the market on both
sides OF the ocean. Had John Jacob
Astor followed the predictions of most
Of his countrymen, he would have
opened a corner grocery and sold SUI
gar and soap"
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30

81 suspected the trick from the first,
although il was very good specimen
of IL. The letters were toe innocent,
and had too little point I'm them. But
they were done with admirable skill.
The grammar was complete; and the
little dots or marks which buuglers use
TO guide them in writing the words
which are 10 be read were entirely alb
sent. The way in which the decep-
ton is effected is this:-The cores
pondents, before commencing, take a
sheet of paper and cut holes in 1t,
which. Of course, in the two half
sheets exactly correspond. They each
take one-half sheet, and when the let
ter is 10 be written, the writer so ar
ranges the words that those intended
To he read shall appear i'm the holes
when the half sheet is placed over the
paper, which is OF the same size.
When his correspondent receives the
letter, he places his half sheet over. il
>
difficulty, which was so well conquer.
eel in this case. is 20 make the sense
run nuently and TO prevent any visible
break i'm the writing. Without the
half sheet with the holes in IL, no one
can have the slightest clew TO the real
meaning.
"My suspicious, once aroused, were
confirmed by the inquiries which l
made. The whole story about the
sister was fabrication. The letters
did come from Jersey, the answers
went To Fleet street, TO the charge OF
very notorious foreign agents. But If
our friend had not been fool enough TO
leave his half sheet in his desk we
might have groped IN vain for the
Beaumont disappeared that night,
and was never heard OF again nj the
Admiralty. II transprcd afterward
that some accomplice had warned
him of the experts visit TO the Adj
miralty, and his inquiries In Jersey.
He had made mn attempt to get adj
to his room, but was scared
10y the sounds he heard, and contrived
to escape 10 France. The lady who
acted the sister, and who visited the
Admiralty, partly TO put the authori-
ties Off their guard, and probably also
10 interchange the key 10 the cipher,
was "a Partisan celebrity who both be-
fore and aftcrward was renowned for
her daring in political intrigue.
The Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Ind.) 18??-1920, 1870-06-30

\ young lady saw In wicked pa
per that II two young ladies would
each take a pole OF galvanic battery
In one hand. and then complete the
circuit 10y kissing, that the sensation
upon the lips was exactly that OF the
pressure OF mousiache. She imme-
dia,ely communicated the fact to 4
mum Der Of friends, n battery was e.
cured, and the experiment tried, and
found 10 work To charm. 4 large
number Of pocket batteries have been
ordered, so that hereafter when ladies
meet and kiss, a Is their custom,
they can shut their eyes and fG!iy
enjoy the satisfaction Of a gentlemans'
lips pressed to theirs.