davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-15
ABBEVIIIE, s. c., FRIDAY, July IS 1870


though NY arms and NY love were
about her. | knew villa. had dome
CHS; t.ro &ia!.! Of Il man Tor whom |
WAS beginning 20 feel :-om"t,in,. d:
,h" hat that kills.
Il saw 10 oMc, yoM know. .!Hl il
! Alvarez %!Ait; wants - ~ ,!,, . mis-
chici, why on ca;ih si,y;;,,t T., trrn
on> a:Gi do MrloI?a'n& il tie moon
'l"ht-thTc::iHn W,;h Imaginary ,'&Y-
&rT*: %al t'at SOY! Of thjn.5 i" pa:
II" OH my "r"r'!!'
Il *lW iim st"M!ins ta"Gr,' and
! she i}rin,"I ;;'":;iii rtr;';.si.i i.:!Irr hvr.
":N"d 10. 49, ia d., @f:"
| ~ " iort Hi r'H"':. i $,'o:lc';. !
; %:tW !.::A throw i ;;I-N WISH II !,t,l,,
! ';' H":..'
".tnd >.2" Il" : ,.,.,:.! --N...,.: :
; i"tY ;''r''..!pW ~ ,,.2 .,n.".''
| ii"t ~ ro';<rtt ,'':.3!a. :
! @'....,. - .'"i.!.'. woe ''.:.@ "1N o&c
""t % '....@'. ,:Ho 80 stood ",yu "a
/ ;!1 t>.''.': .. i'n ''Ea@.; "''r'.
! j. .'A ~ I.,.i:t sea N.i"ra..
'.'...;.. T. ;......'; D i...'cn III tr.,
-; - @''.' !:'., -. :.',,; -. ~
= !:
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r%iln ...it.
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| t'lrr. ;t.i..a r.r :, :l.yc Iip.,y,j,";
aifl siYo,!,.l ;.c..y.. n.;t OF ..i~',t Of III,
| IA.t!lua, "i.::: i..a bank. ,...:y, e.
wi.ici. v:::.c",lvl the i,v. scrr;, r,J
bsn.!.r0at, Of tic forest.
Ne ha.i ~. dpw.n O.. :. .:,;,, cG E!,lr
ci';:.. wI::rh u,r.,;l,i:,. the river. ci,I
FROM v i.jy!: Istlcn l;l ..;:>yyvr:L :,
;>" wi.i:i: SAC ~; n,lii.c I;cr i:l.; l.,
:;.,.>h u..J,ran rr..Miz.yl scrits cl
;.."..rm,.;.o;.+ lruHl ~. I.i.ii,. t.uYc
':rl"Ii!!& III yer '".ce' 'Hih!.'H5 oi tha'
HHN lDS sac li:iu gwen l1c, ANA tEnt
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-15

inc with v,.,,,, o\.a,. ,.v'','o"' '''i'et'
let him l,u.h ,h,, ~" ,:,, i,'"%" Nv" )
YOU have not, won r,t "''' ""'""''''
i "No?, ! inn,;rc,l i,so1oru,,
"No, cursc roni ,.n., N.,,.' ,,,,,,
"i,a!,, wbosnvs 81 NV. ,.,,oL ,',"', ',..,.; 5,,
! ii! | Eavo sworn !, :, ''''''
"iou?' | Hrrcrrj ,,h,r o,;a,.;,,
his !ur:-. end Win "a ,n;.L t'|9 i''5
him a.v stab roniJ ,.;.., y 49,, ,
"Nou? You nrn ,,oI,,c,o. ,,,., !,'''I' J.
tnoucn. Won v.,rrn ' '''''' I
"lut si,a.l never h.vc ,.,,.. .-.,.,
; .,o n:,,r ,,...,,..: ''0' i".'!';
"iou'rc wi,oa.. .aaNn
lic smiled ia :; :iiu.tly ;3;N;on v;.1,
lis vh..n, -, !;.,'
! "No," !:a s>i!. sat j. III: ,,,c y.,c
; c.,im"., i .,&H / -. r., 9. ..'2,..rru;,."
! and t!i.>.tc.:, a,v,. :..~.,i .,,.3
I;rcr ~ u~,!.--'.: =. -! ,'...s. i,:,.
! ;&n!' - M&nt e., :... .. . ,.:.., 49,
/ with ;'.:t E~.@3 ..,":sI ,.!,:rn.u.
''iro%1 '.v H.,y -" '..r i,.l, ".r,
v",:: : = r::-.: ..;... ....... ;.;.,. jy....
! i.cr--t!.:.; y. ...,:.... '-...,:'' .-.--~.
~ ,::.5 :i"-! tx. :rna d.. .rl
ca"h h',- ;.otr #.J .a..... h., l,''~:,.. }
all mated ,.;:.'' %t.l.,.;; IA. ~, ,,i."
Ny thr i'.:!l. "i' ta@ iIap al.uvl a.
could acr hi, ,Ho;.. !:.t ;ur1 H.,
ashcn Iuu o. i dead n!";:=, &; TIA;
cruel taunt oi iM!,,a LII I..,n:c.
liz covered lis i:..o viii! Iii; hands.
"nd altered faint ,!u!! moan ~
tl.on.';l. le i':.I, in very diced, ,.pt lis
"cat;.!,"T:.
/ Tie crisis wAs cvi.'cmtiy aT:;rcaI!.-
ins; !tC nt:,ln:an could Iar,'.,- con-
!ai" Ljr.av!r ,"n~'; !om"cr. "a %nol,:-
CT ,,!i!!u.c &c il;:ri:t !,u "t i..v ;|:y,,%,
a"I N'>..: di:;""rH""h'> 80 il wn"!i br.
,"cu!'' t2'I;",''y .'&"c u "!.oo; h:.:.
Aware; 9"ith vas ~ 40 m1a"s TIC
sofl I'll person TO stand on :Au":l ccrc-
hnony With wren tHe l:!*t'ncts lc in
mo,her'ot ms were Ill the ascendant;
ana II was h!s ll!G or mine, bcg"n %
think: Grew 'ha revolver quietly
Out ol my, pocket, aid covered hin
1rc.A M Ahcc III uutlcii'itiJn OF his
rush.
"Now,' he Kissed. "wiil you prom
isc never to marry this wonan?'
ell see You in Gellcnna irst =
"lou will not?.'
"Confound YOU no! But I'll prom
isc You this" L added, IS saw him
crouchinS like y .laGuar fora spring
at my throat, "thal, 'maih"n or no
mi;a1dm"n, ma if you lay Il finger Oh me,
Iii shoot you iii Your tracks without
further warning.'
Raising ny, right hand quickly, /
covered him fairly, now: My alniab!c
co;npanion dropped back into his scat
with h'deou" Spanish blasphcmy;
most unexpectedly banled and beat
ten.
''That's right" I said, considerably
relieved 10 find he was not 20 mad -
to have lost all lear for himself, and
put ne under the painful nccc<*; ty Of
winging him; OF course you didn't
expect nc TO be SO wei! able to tako
care o. myself; and L suppose you've
only g knife, | don't much think you'll
kill mo tonight, after all, though VIC
arc alone, &c, rs you were good
enough TO remind nc just now"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-15

One year ns"---a ringing voice,
A clear birc eye,
And clustering curls Of eunny ht;y.
Tuv fair TO die.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-15
SCRAPS.

The late Emperor NTaximiiian's
''nartcr-mast"r General is now selling
:nd;t water in Texas.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-07-15

The theory is that lt!ood is the Life q
Of I'll fic:!', au,! # impure, The L;E, Of all
''i-casc. Lie anh l.r.!.h is ONLY 10 bc
n"' r;a;l:oi ;.y the circulation If ;'"rc "r!c.
,:tl b!orl.
Suoil IS s.Tofu!a, I:hcuna,isn, Tcra;ic
iHis"r''":s, l.::alnaiiens, Erves:, Liver
t":::r!:,i'.t, Crm&!"ni,tian, Kings E.n,
Gn3"rc!os, luis, Itr!:;is. I!I,.:Y, uc TIE
SKIN, H.'y+:, ,.v.;,;, SKIN Diseases, Ir;cr,
l,;H:l.:.ee< 6: TIC '>i.*, i';:.;,,cs. E!o;cl,.
';s;H in G.e i!oi:n:, o.! Ulcers, S;:i':,;ii; aud
S.vl'hiii;ie ;,orrs, n>!l:.">Iirn, I!j"a:,.a--
lion Of the i'ial.cr "a'i i<iducys, i'aias It.
Tic Eack, GnUeral Debility, aid ior al
complaints arising frgm deficiency and
poverty oi blood.
A1icnit*h'o Queens Dolieht
IL tlo Wo2i.c1 Ct Eoaern Science.
No medicine has attained snch wo,!I-
VIDE reputation rs this justly celebrated
COMPOUND
It's extraordinary healing powers arc at
tested To by thousands, and every nail is
rel ghted with letters bearing testimony TO
Is excellent character and wor,h as med
cine. Orders arc coming in from all GUAR
tcrs, and ali bear unmistakablc evidence of
its grca: popularity. Be sure aid ask for
" "liElNITans QUEEH's DELIGHT" And
see that his name is on it.
Loot out and avoid base limitations.
Wholesale Agents,
FISHER s. IIEINTTSII,
Columbia, $. G.
For sale by I'll Druggists.
October 90, 1860, 27-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
Bit of Advice,

Donot estimate the worth of a young
man by his ability to talk soft non
sence, mol by the length of his nous,
tache.
Do not imagine that an extra rib
bon, tied about the neck, can remedy
the defect of a sOiled collar or an un-
tidy dress.
If your hands are Drowned by labor,
do not envy the lily fingers of Miss
Fuss and Feathers, whose mother
works in the kitchen while the
daughter lounges in the parlOr.
If a dandy, with cigar between his
fingers, asks you if smoking is often
sive to you, tell him, emphatically,
YES" The habit should be, even
though the odor may not.
Do not waste your tears on the i'm
aginary sorrows of AlOnZO and Melis-
-sa, nor the trials of the dime novel
heroines. Seek rather to alleviate the
woes of the suffering ones OH earth.
If your dress is inconveniently long,
and a gentleman steps upon it, don't
be angry, but meekly beg his pardon,
as you ought. Always cherish a parti-
atty for the smell OF dish water-it is
more conductive to health and far less
expensive than "BOquet of Eden"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16

DOR the benefit of those who are afflicted
i with consumptive tendencies, we make
the following extract from a letter from Rev.
Charles a. Roundy, the City Missionary, OF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16

An exchange thinks that overall ball
room doors should be inscribed, "LOok
out for the train.r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
The MaHONING NURSERIES.
COUGH COUGH

What the Boston City Missionary Recommend,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
THE CHRONICLE.
From The independently
THE HIVE AT GETTYSBURG.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.

BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.
In the old Hebrew myth the lions fame,
Bieached by the deserts sun and wind, be-
came
The wandering wild bees hive;
And he who lone and naked-handed tore
Those laws of death part
In after time drew their honeyed store
To strengthen his strong heart.
Dead seemed the legened; but it only slept
To wake beneath our sky;
Just ON the spot whence raventng Treason
crept
Back to its lair to die,
Bleeding and torn from Freedoms mountain
bounds,
A stained and shatterd drum
Is now the hive, where, on their fowery
rounds.
The wild bees 90 and come.
Unchallenged by a ghostly sentinel,
They wander wide and far,
Along green hillsides. sown with hot and
shell,
Through wales once ehoked with war.
n low reveille of their battle drum
Disturbs no morning prayer;
With deeper peace in Summer moons their
hum
Fill all the drowsy air.
And Samson's riddle is our own to-day
OF sweetness from the strong,
or union, peace and freedom plucked away
From the rent Jaws OF wrong.
From TreaSOn's death We drew a purer life,
As, from the beast he slew,
A sweetness sweeter for his bitter strife
The old-time athlete drew!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
THE NEW YORK METHODIST

Publishes Sermons, n Seriel Story for the
Family, a new Children's Story every week,
Chats with the Little Folks, Editorials by
the best Methodist writers and Others, For
eign and Domestic Correspondence, full De-
partments of Religious and Secular Intelli-
gence-in snort, whatever goes to make a
complete Family Paper. Price. $3.50 a year.
Liberal premiums 10 canvassers. Yearly
subscriptions commence at any time. For
specimen, enclose n two cent stamp to.
THE METHODIST,
III Nassau ST., New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
RAMSDELL NORWAY OATS.

For those who wish to experiment in a
small way with these giant cereals, we have
concluded 20 offer Dollar Sample Packages.
thus giving everybody n chance to profit by
their introduction. Any man., W man or
boy who has a farm, garden or village lot,
package, enough to grow 10 bushels. Sent,
postpaid, with printed history full of inter-
est to every farmer. Look out for counter
felt seed. Order only from the originRtors,
ID. w. RAMSDELL &CO., 2lS Pearl st. n. V,
or III Lake ST., Chicago. Circular free.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
1892 IN 81 DAYS

Made by n Agent, selling Silver's Patent
Elastic Broom. Over so, 900 now in use Rec
commended by Hon. Horace Greeley and the
AnleIledn AgTieUlturiSt. One county reserved
Ior saeh agent. G. A. CLEGG & Co. IS C0Tt-
td"dt oDeeti ". y. (Feb. Git D&Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
SHUN WORTHLESS NOSTRUMsl
USE THAT WHICH IS GOOD.
TRY FIRST
L E LUNG BALSAM,
As an ExpectOrant it has no Equal.

As an ExpectOrant it has no Equal.
DOR the benefit of those who are afflicted
IL with consumptive tendencies, we max
Charles A. Roundy, the City Missionary, OF
Boston,:
BOSTON, Mass, February is, 1869.
MESSRS. p. DAVIS & SoN-GeH6: The
package Of ALIENS Lung Balsamny you sept
10 me 10 use among the afflicted poor in my
city missionary work. has proved very ac-
ceptable and useful, 1t has gone into sever
al families, and with remarkable effect in
One woman has been restored from what
her physician pronounced consumption, af-
ter several months sickness with cough.
great pafnin the lungs n ~proStration, so
that she is able now TO do Homework and
assist in the support of her family, and with
care and continued use Of the B6lsam she
expects entire restoration.
Another person, a oun woman to whom
I gave one bottle, has received great benefit,
SO that her cough, which is o months' stand
ing, is getting better, n she has purchased
a second bottle, and has every indication Of
a speedy cure.
Ayoung man who was raising blood, and
quite weak and sick, has, by the use Of two
bottles, been much improved, and Is able to
do a little at his work.
A young man to whom recommended a
trial of il, who has had a bad cough and
much pain in his lungs for n past, and
unable to get good rest and sleep, has COM
menced takingi, and now using the fourth
bottle with great benefit. He said to me on
a recent visit, he would not do without it,
He is hoping, land reasonably It seems TO
me- to be able to resume his work again
Very respectfully and gracefully yours,
CHAS. a. ROUNDY,
City Missionary.
]. y. HARRIS & CO., Sole Proprietors,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Rs- Sold by all Druggists. ga
For Sale by HapgOOd & Stratton, Z. A.
Smith, z. II. Allison & Co., HOyt & Spear,
Warren, o. p.
Jan. %, lS70-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
HINKIEY KNITTING MACHINE

EOR FAMILY UsE-siBlpte. cheap, reliable
hhits everything. -40ents Wanted. Circular
anu sample stocking FREE. Address
KNITTING MACHINE CO.,
io2 west 4th st, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
AGENTS! READ THIS!

ITTE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY OF
w $50 per week and expenses, or allow q
large commission. to sell our new wonderful
inventions. Address NJ. WAGNER & co.
Marshall, Mich.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16

KANSAS.-For information to those de-
assigning to emigrate send for Kansas Land
Register. &c. a year. Sample copies free
eTn Branch X. r. lands, agricultural college
lands; also improved farms. Pay taxes, fur
nish abstracts, make collections. Notary
Public. Money loaned on good security,
Address ELLIOTT, TAYLOR & Co Manhat-
tan, KS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16

Twas cured Of Deafness and Catarrh by n
simple remedy, and Will send the receipt
free. MRS. NJ. G. LEGGETT,
Feb. 9-4t. d & co. Hoboken, n. J..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-02-16
WESTERN RESERVE
CARRIAGE FACTORY

THE proprietor desires to sayt to the
public, that there can be seen AZ his Re-
pOsitory, on Liberty Street, a few rods south
OF First National Bank, the largest assOrt-
mept Of
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs,
That he has ever exhibited and offered for
sale in this market. His stock consists of
FAMILY CARRIAGES and LID SEATS,
of various patterns. One horse Buggies of
nearly every description, and all Of which
E~Rsternstyles, which for quality of material,
substantial workmanship and elegance OF
finish, cannot be surpassed by any other es-
in the state. Having in sue
cessful operation a STEAM ENGINE with
all the necessary machinery for manufactu-
ring his SpOkes, Hubs, Feloes, and every
thing that can be done ad-vantageOusly by
machinery.
Being a practical mechanic, superintend-
he is prepared to furnish a vehicle in first
rate style. for less money than any Other
manufactures in the west.
Hacks, Pedler's Wagons. Coaches and BarOuehes.
Ifnot on hand, viii be made to order, on
short notice.
to Repairing, Trimming and Painting done
with neatness and dispatch.
E-An work done atmy factory warranted
In addition TO the above, I am prepared TO
urnish Carriage makers and Others with the
Bows, Shafts, Poles, Seat-arms, Hubs, &c, at
as low prices as at any other establishment.
Carriage-makers desiring to furnish their
own timber, can get their SpOkeS and Hnbs
turned on short notice, and at fair prices.
lam 5. 1870. f. X. WISELL-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-16
EMPORIA BUSINESS CARDS.
ArroRNEYs al LAW.
LAY BUCK. Ew crSSlSGuAM.

A TroRSEfss Al en,,,s Inv sell and rent
real estate nav taxes for non residents and make
COLLECTIONS Ofice Riggs, Dunlap 60 5
abnk, Emporia, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-16
PREPARING FOR WINTER.

The time is close at hand when the
farmer will have closed his preparations
for the winters forage. The drought
has very seriously reduced the hay
prospect, but, on the other hand, it has
enabled him to save his grain in extra
condition. In threshing care should
be used to save the straw carefully, in
compact, weli-built stacks. One or two
extra hands will do it, and its value for
feeding will be nearly equal to ordina-
ry prairie hay.
The waste of straw in the great grain
growing districts of the west is enor-
nous, for the want of cattle to eat it :;
but this season many farmers will be
obliged to make their straw go far in
wintering their stock, and it is good or
bad feed according as it is well or bad
iy saved. In the first instance cattle,
young horses and mules will come
through the winter on it in fine condi-
ton, with the addition of little grain,
but if carelessly stacked, they will have
to be tailed up in the spring, if they do
not die outright.
Two acres of well cured corn fodder
will bring steer or COW through the
winter in fine condition. The expense
of cutting, hauling and feeding should
not be more than five dollars-coDsider-
ably less than the expense of two tons
of timothy hay. One acre of fodder
and plenty of straw will do nearly as
well. For mich cows there is no bet
ter feed than corn fodder.
a little extra eXertion this fall will
enable the farmer to go into winter
quarters without fear for the cattle.
Have you made provision for sheds or
other shelter against the bleak and
freezing prairie winds? More stock
al, e q l..
quate shelter than from lack of feed.
And if not already attended to. now is
the time to prepare shelter for the COM
ing winter. Do not wait until you can
build stately barn. Cattle can be
made as comfortable in a cheap struct-
ure as in more costly one. In fact we
believe they are more comfortable and
healthy in good warm sheds, where
they have comparative liberty, especial
ly in the west where forage is cheap
and plenty, than where closely confined
in barns. If timber is near they may
be built of poles and covered with sur
plus straw or slough hay-the sides on
ly being boarded up. Many persons
only top their sheds with light cover
ing of straw. In this case the water is
dropping through constantly from the
effects of each succeeding thaw to the
evident discomfort of the stock.
One of the principal sources of evil
i'll wintering stock is lack of water.
Driving them once day to some frozen
pond in winter, and allowing them to
drink "a scanty supply through the ice,
is not conducive to their well being. Ii
running water is not present, wells sup
piled with a good pump, and plenty OF
troughs should be provided, to which
| they should have access at least twice a
| IL 3 1.
| they can drink at will. pedigree" in
feed, water, shelter and care is as i'm
portant as in the animals themselves
| The Interior.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-16
VICTOR HUGO TO THE PRUSSIANS.

Victor Hugo, who declared he would
never reside in Paris so long as Louis
Napoleon Bonaparte was Emperor of
France, is to-day in that city, enthusiast
tically working for the new republic
and the defense of the city. The fol-
lowing is an extract of an address he
made to the Germans, which we clip
from the Paris dispatches of the 9th
inst:
"You may take the fortress-you will
find the ramparts. You may take the
ramparts-you will find the barbados.
You may take the barricades; and then
who knows the resources of patriotism
in distress? You will find the sewers
mines of powder, ready to blow the
whole street into the air. This will be
a terrible sentence. You must expect
to take Paris stone by stone; to slaugh-
ter Europe on the spot; to kill France
in detail in each street, in each house
That great light must be extinguished
soul by soul. Germans, hold back |!
Paris is formidable. Think awhile be-
fore her walls. Her Incidence gives
You the measure of her energy. She
seems to sleep. She will awake. Her
thought will leap from its scabbard like
a sword, and the city, which yesterday
was Sybosis, tomorrow may be Sara
gossa."
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-16
HOW ICEBERGs ARE FORMED.

Mr.. Dunmore, the photographer who
accompanied the Bradford art expedi-
ton last year to Greenland, publishes
in the Philadelphia Photographer a
very interesting description of the ap-
pearance of Greenland, its glaciers, etc.
He says:
"The glacier comes moving down
from the mountains, great river OF ice
thousands of feet deep, sometimes ten
miles wide, to the form or bay at the
foot of the mountain. The Alpine gla-
eiers roll down into the warm valleys,
and there, warmed by the sun, melt
away like piece of wax before can
die, and form brooks and rivers. But
in Greenland they cannot do that, it is
too cold. Therefore, as the ice at the
mouth of the glacier is pushed forward
to the waters edge, it must break off in
pieces and fall in; and such pieces are
icebergs. When they break off the gla-
cier is said by the natives to 'calve, or
IAN iceberg is born
/ can give you no idea of what
beautiful sight it is to see an iceberg
break off; but we, who have seen it, will
never forget it. Think of mass of ice
as big as the space of ground covered by
the city of Boston falling into the sea,
and of the tremendous crash that &C.
ours Wnen 1t breaks away from It's TEL
lows, and they give it parting salute
as they groan and growl their last fare
well. Now see the waves leap up forty
feet into the air, washing and lashing
the glacier with spray, and sweeping
everything away not strong enough to
bear the shock; then watch the new
born burg as it rocks in the sea like a
huge porpoise, up and down, dropping
here and there portions of itself, which
dive down and reappear in all direc-
tions, and you can imagine family what
it is to see glacier 'calye an iceberg 1t
is long time before the trouble of the
water ends, or before the newborn babe
ceases to be rocked, and is still enough
to have its picture made. 1t is sight
one never tires of.
The next day our party started to so
on top of the glacier. 1t was very
hard to get onto with our cooking uten-
sis and Photographic traps, it was so
very steep. We travelled six miles on
the top of it. The sight was grand
from there. 1t was about two miles
wide, and the length of it we could not
tell, as it was hundreds of miles. The
depth OF it was from five hundred to
eight hundred feet. We made a few
pictures, ate our dinner up there, and
then started back"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-16
CHARLES wHEELOCII,

A RCHITECr AND BUILDER, is prepared to
IN furnish plans and specifications for all kinds
OF mechanical structures. Is prepared Ia do ear
pentcr and Joiner work, either by the LAY or con-
stItution Street.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1870-09-16
z. u. PEYToN. j. V. sA

A VvrppNI.NS AT LAM. VIII practice IN Iy-
~ On and adjoining counties. business respect
niiiv soiicIifl and promptly attended to. ONCE,
Commercial street.