davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15

las. two dsys In compliance with the
terms Of my severe and unmsriied m
tence."
"You got your gendsrmcs drunk"
NY gendarme' so' themselves
"You 90. them intoxicated and gave
them the slip" j.
"CAumny-noihing bat caiumny'
When I saw that they were too drank
20 travel ! came on alone. i. was hu-
miliAting for IN officer and . noble 10
be escorted like . common shief."
"In spite Of your banishmen, from
the capital. Jon presented yourself 81
the Governor"
who stuffed you with sli this'"
Stuffed, Nobody, Thirty people
saw and recognized you"
"Thirsy people saw mes Then Prov
idsncs, 70 rebuke the growing scsP;icisw
Of the age, has worked . miracle. They
must have been the victims Of some ex-
traordinary illusion. for as all my people
can testify, ! have not been ouissde OF
these doors for the last ~ days"
"Well. well, perhaps they were" said
the officer, whose " confidence began
TO be shaken; shut my orders are 10
bring you back TO ST. Petersburg"
Kamoutsine looked colby st his stupe-
fed jnterlocutor.
"This is a pleasantly, sir" be said
and it is in the worst OF taste.
bot I see nothing for it but 10 submit"
He allowed them TO conduct him bsck
10 the capital, retaining such . consist
ent expression Of injured innocence thst
his guards remained ever afterwards
that this reserved and digni-
ded young man had been sadly trsduced.
The Emperor had c~ondescended TO
and Kamoutsine got of with three
months'detention in . fortress-hsppily
not in that Of st. Petersburg, for the
Governor never forgave his pseudo
nephew.
never heard what the Princes wager
was nor whether the Countess paid it,
NeU York World.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15

Ts>r~ b . rssi aAs EasEsA ~srsa fAss
&s<Aes e. ~ r2ssss sssry =ss sae~ss @@&A
- kav~ kS 6e wxissn- A@~sssa ga
tsz s~~s - kasr rxvsfs.d tAs tss "a ~
f<ns - ssks ss~<T =ss . rfs1nS szsf ~ Ass
5<OFra h5xzas&f e. Ass~ss zzz- AZ sasA s@~
80. a. sStA nzsa Essxy sFt1s sAssss Z.
ou asr.sts uaa Ar sisz ~ pos2&x fsrsr
rso1 sstrss< nssSf set tlss skza. Go
uzssa p1s 1iaffsy. tksrxsa~s 10 sr~f r-~a1ss
% tStfset< sxHa~1ca p~ rxr-s rs@er
E<=z~t~s kTs fsr nE~ poS4iss .s4st Mss
esss t~sota n p~0sss ksrs ssss~5 ta<m s@s
sHos ts= - 70 <~aule< rvasfssfwsAs So
eAss tS~r ssw s~nuaa@ES4~s - ~ssa TSs
Ge@tcs kessA Dsscur~ry sa4 rzrssurs Re-
iess krs - h~sf attentive suak. s&i esaAsN
&c sSs>~fscs thsf esa - u~3 - skru3< Sc
sxss q 10 s1a@s&A aA4 liver IL .~tA
vtis pStaiRrtsy 90 fAs Fsss@sss ry~.~4ss@
- o n~yrrfsf.E rxr.~3y .us Fs@.sx pSss.~s
vu1li lave aiasrsTrsfpd - "a aasvxrsts tAs
fan - has 81 nal. 49, ~ rsx.'s Gssarra
R&nosy. 20 ~hkA III Fe--s s~a s<aEr@
-. - r~c@zs03es ~ ts>~ 40 kses 1885,
"a yri.ss - . sat- ssi FesissSs rss<sy 80
eOeAsTs u 10 sorss .uEza
~
c<A'sHesrs Corree.s s~ 49, ~ 4rssxsaA
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15
To returns made nm

According to returns made up 70
August 81, 1873, the total average At
tendance at the public elementary
schools in England was 2 .405, l97. The
attendance at the voluntary schools,.
which are denominsiional, was 1885,
1l9; at the Board schools, 5s9,O78. The
Government grants for all the schools
we're fl,s20.44s. A large part Of the
expense Of public elementary education
is, however, met by voluntary contribu-
tons and school pence. In 1874 the
average attendance for all England WAS
only 1,152 .3S9.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15

Quit brooding yer your troubles.
misfortunes and losses. A brave man,
with . soul in him worth anything,
gets out Of such pitiful ruts and laughs
at disc0uragements-rolb up his
sleeves, whistles and sings. and makes
the best of life. This earth is not Par
adise-you n only DO the road there.
1you take the right direction
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15

AT Springfield, H., the other day,
one of the members Of the Legislature
was complaining of his room at the ho-
tel. and saying how barren it was Of the
ordinary c~onveniences of life. Why"
said he, with indignation, "there isn't
even . Bible to whet your razor on!n
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15

The following are . few of the re-
cent victims to careless handling Of fire.
arms: Charles Hill, aged 10, SON Of
Capt c.. A. Hill Of JOlise, III; Charles
H. Tasailman, . gunsmith Of Dixon,
H.; VIM Rodbourne, . young man of
Bloomington, H.; Mathew Dempsey,
aged IL. of Youngstown, O.; John
BauHsan Of Storm Lake, Iowa; w. D..
Simmons, . well known citizen of
Longview, Texas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15

in swimming down the river, Paul
Boyton should be attended by directors
who viii see thas he makes no runs on
the banka-NeU Orleans Roayxne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15

Whisky ID 50 cents . drink in Lead
vile, and there - much suffering
Chicago Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15
Or. Jouu DulIS
Smiths Tonic Syrup
ron yMg cvRg o.
fever and ACUE
Or CHlllS and FEVER.

fhs prspris,ss q tAis celebrated ssdiss.s
Justly claims fsr IL sapsrisY.,y ever ell rsa-
s1iss ever offered 70 tie pasiis ss the aATx.
cIRrAIN. REIDY asd PE1AAuxNr care
sfAgas asa Fever. or Calls ssA Fever. vks;s.
sro q sAe rs Or issg stasains. Ne rsserS % he
satire wssisrn ant sessAsrs sssassy - bsAs
hin tsstiEeny 20 tbs sTatA 81 The asssrtio
that In n ease whatever vsii IL fAiiss esrsif
the dtrsetioas Are strictly fsiisvsd q carried
cut. Iaagrsas May easss ssasls esss hes
hssa SUI eisnt for aears. Ana vsels families
have bssa cared BY . siagls bsssis, With . pss-
feet rssterstios Of the general AsAltA- II 10.
however, praasat, anaia every sass nsrs Ger.
tain 70 cure, II lie use 10 essttsusd In sn ailss
doses for . week 90 I've shss the disease las
been checked, more especially In eiGsals asd
len -standisg eases. usasily this nsAieias
vii not rsqairs any aia 70 Keep The ssvs!s 10
good order. aaeaid the patient. Aevsvss, re-
auire Q eathartie nedisiss. snsT kavisg tasss
three or four doses Of the rsaie. . ansis asss 81
BULLS v~E0IrABLx FAMILY PILLS sliI
b sufseisst.
III. e~saaiss sHIrA's TONIC SYRUP nsss
have DI yoHM DuLL'SpFsvsts stanp % sssA
bottle. DIR. JOHN BULL eniy Ass the right 10
manufacture and sell the sriEiaai JOHN J.
sAIrH's TONIC SYRUP. Of 1oaisvilis, y.
Examine veil the label % sssh bottle. II ~
private stamp 10 not On sash bottle. % set
purchase, % yea viii 10 deceived.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15

cns- J.es.os's BEE, s..ss Nsu I.s.ss>
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15
Sueaks for Itself.

syurs ,esd Al - c.a b. I'D rsssa sss VA
n fsdL ersn< fsR ssa~deE 80 49,
hnrc NJ c1Ag - 90 e1s 0res Ur<ks axg nue zpssYnzx
n have Gcee pasu4ed IL U1uze h<U IA u Bre
kH Pzfn9 e1n. ta>~<1re fYNW 6A& a1nsy<s n1d
~prarf5eai 49, ruzgzmesd ~ kao&9 Rxknx . azzas
Sru EoVBx
p-E - C>a1<uy I'D PsyS<aL
Yw pscea serna &c. soer~s
RU77nR PAINT co.,
~>--a>-A HAa~H~A "a Q>n 1890
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15

Thus it became known how Kamout-
sine got into the ballroom, but it was
not so easy to find how he got out of
it. He had evaporated, with the new
dress suit, but had had the generosity
to leave on the table of the room he had
occupied q letter generating the Gen.
eral. 1t was speedily discovered and
carried to the Emperor, who conde-
scended to laugh, to restore the Gen.
eral to favor and to remarkthat the trick
had been very neatly played.
But the Imperial pardon did not ex-
tend to the audaciOus perpetrator Of the
jest. The police were hunting st. Pc.
tersburg high and low for him, bat no
trace of him wa to be found, and it was
not for "a hours that it occurred to them
to look for KamOutsiue at his country.
seat On arriving there they found him
surrounded by his family portraits, sip
ping his coffee and residing 8 foreign re-
view.
"You have been guilty of grave dis.
respect to the Emperor" said the po-
lice official.
81? How? In what?"
"In going to the Governors ball"
80, come now, don't make fun of an
unhappy exile. ! have been here these
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-05-15

4. 4 v. G. MttlGR. esopssstess.
RS ~ sshsasssa A.. ~. is.ss. -.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30

; Chattanooga is talking of a btsdge
across the Tennessee AZ the foot o.
Market street.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
Milan College
Z. +. BOOKER, 4. ~.
Principal and Professor of Ancient and Sod
era languages.
]. @. PEARCE. !. II.
Mathematics and Natural Sciences.
Mss. JUDGE WILLIAMSON.
Preparatory Department.

ENTE deeire 20 cal the attention IF the pub
w tic To the Complete ABRAMS slneuts " hlch
haze been made attl'is Ctnee T .rthenczt >es-
sion 1hcyeTy best teachers have been secured,
and the aud joua lsrrviCes 81 ceIaietan tea b
ers " Il be- urocIr. d rs neC1 Cd. he govern
meat Riil be gHeroisci " n fTInness. GhG strict
discipiiue will cr.tOrced.
The fun 4 -adcEic course viii be taught, IN
clulinE taoruuch course Of Ancient and Nod
err bangaa. &, add Mixed and PGle III tht-
matics.
The facilities offersi.si this college = o5tai-l
= first class eaucat en- are unsurpassed BY any
in stiia;e in ae Country, -.
Thc sess ION q ea>s Monday. Sert 2tpTPN. We
desire that ogr pupils shall ba Present AZ Tie
opening Of schnnl- Lei care one who Intends
10 enter school make IA effort 10 oe rre+tIt At
7ha' inip,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
THE EXCHANGE
GOV. HAMPTON,s DREAM.
He Believes His Life Saved By
the Prayers of His People.


the Prayers of His People.
The editor of the Columbia IS. c.
Register, in the course Of a most in,
teresting account of visit to Gov.
Hampton, whom he found greatly i'm
proved in strength and steadily iecov-
ering from the severe trials through
which he has recently passed, tells a
striking story Of dream which the
Governor had at the crisis of his case,
and tells it in the Governors own
words. The visitor, about to take his
leave, said to the Governor AT
least in all your serious illness you had
the devoted love of your own people. p"
"Ah, yes, sir" was the hearty,
deep>toned reply, " Never man more.
/ believe, as confidently that l live,
that the prayers of the people saved
my life. | will tell you why l feel
and believe it so firmly. Whilst [
was lying here at the point of death
and had become utterly Indifferent
whether | lived or died, ! got letter
from an old Methodist preacher, one
of nay old friends. He wrote me word
informing me of the deep and devout
petitions put up in behalf of my re,
storation by the Methodist Conference
then in session at Newberry. He then
urged upon me to exercise my will to
live in response to the supplications
of the people of the whole state, who
were praying for me night and day in
every househ>l I'D in the State. My
sister. who had tfemblingly brought
the letter to my bedside and read it to
me, then urged me to listen to the
kind loving words Of the man of God
and to rouse my will to live, and |
promised her to do so. | fell into
deep sleep that night, and the most
vivid dream l ever experienced in my
life crossed my slumbers. l dreamt /
was in spacious room, and that in
it / was moved to ali parts of the
Sta:e, so that | met my assembled
friends everywhere. | remembered
most distinctly of all old Beaufort,
where l had last been. 1t seemed
there were immense assemblages, and
as l looked down upon them a grave
parsonage approached ME and touched
me on the shoulder and said to me:
These people are all praying for you
Live, live, live ! l never realized
anything like it before. 1t seemed
vision. | woke the next morning
feeling the life blood creeping through
my veins, and I tolI my family the
crisis was passed and | would get bet
ter"
At the close Of the touching and
thrilling relation we babe him good
by, heartily wishing him a speedy re-
cOvery and many, many }ong years OF
health and usefulness.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
Homer YOUR Business.

Editors Exchange:
1t is a good sign when a man i,
proud Of his work or his calling. YET
nothing is more common than TO hear
inen Ending fault constantly with their
particular business, and deemino
themselves unfortunate, because fast
ened to it by the necessity of gaining
u livelihood. In this way men fail
nnd iabcrlonsly destroy all their cons
forts in the work, or they change theil
business and go on miserably from one
thing to another till the grave or the
poor>house gives them a fast grip.
But while occasionally man fails in
life because be Is not in the place fit
ted for this particular talent, it hap
pens ten times oftencr that future re-
suited from neglect, ana even con
tempt of an honest business. A man
should put his heart in everything he
does. There is no position that has
not its peculiar cares and vexation.
No individual will escape annoyance by
changing his occupation no mcchon-
zeal business is altogether agreeable.
Commerce, in its endless varieties,
is affected ike all other pursuits, with
trials and unwelcone duties, and spirit
trying duties and necessities. 1t Is
the very wantoness for one TO search
cut the pits and burdens of his calling,
and give his mind every day to a COLI
sideration of them. They belong to
human life and are inevitable; brood
Ing ever it only gives them strength,
On the other hand a man has power
given him to shed beauty and pleasure
on the homeliest toll if he wise. Lei
him adapt a business and identify il
with pleasant associations, for Heaven
has given US infaginations not alone
to make us poets, but enable all men
to beautify homely things. Accept
your lot as 4 man does piece of rug
ged ground and begin to get out the
rocks and roots to deepen and mellow
the soil to enrich and plant it There
is something in 1ibe most fofbiddiug
avocation around which we may en-
Irvine pleasant fancieS; out of 't.ien'
he may develop an honest pride.
....- 4. B. MOORE.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30

OF 90 rnes st to any address, securely reai tly
lnl cent? Shanld be read by all. address aiuye.
O.e eosrs frta a. 4. 10 p. u. Sundays, % p II
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
COTTAGE 6-oc1. UPRIGHT PIANO.

We invite your attention 20 our. new patent
SIX OCTAVE CGI-AGG UPRIGHT,
being The only one manufactured in the u. S It s
made throughout Of the best material and work
Ena"ship. The acton IS OUT patent improved and
is the best in u.c; t f,.s long f.t want for 4
hsI., portable, handsome and c:c9p F:ano, which
wlllin great measure superscde the Reed Organ.
The Walnut is designed for schools, the nursery
and practice, Rosewood s suitable .or the most
elegant surroundings. Guaranteed for five tc..rs
VIII stand II tune as long IS any piano il his
market Write for pdruculars and terms. LIBERAL
discount TO dealers, the Profession and schools
Address FILINGS 8 co.
II Fast Fcyr -r..-7s u ST.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-01-30
liz CC2E CE-LL CUTE | CHILL
III CLtt8 ! GRILL CURE CHILL
I'LL CUR CHILL CUEE | CHILL
i!LL CU,tl CHILL CURE CHILL
I'LL
# ## t IHINTERSMITH'S
III -
\. 1. I. .I'0liIG ShlD
I'LL sgH
I'LL. aEsss ssasS ss5ssk
I'LL { SssHas EEsst
I'LL X gEsRsga AVE sessh
MI OR IMPROVED
II. II CHILL CURE
MI
.I55 4 Certain Remedy for every,
~ form Of Fever ard Agus.
AZ. .f#5 I: TA9CgIa Is Permanent
III The Chiu CnCe Broken will
III E0t Return. |,
Ill z
II, Has as lie FiFEsS Of QgiEils, (
H. E #. Without a9y Of It's Diga- /
HI gra9alls Effects. (

- EI1 Medicine, owing 20 RS great |
- l merit, has been a wonderful sue 4
/ cess. 1t is carefully compounded Of
L. purely vegetable Ingredients, and 7
!, never fails, when Properly taken, 70 I
/. cure abe most obstinate cases Of fever I
n and ague, neuralgia, and all malarIal /
: diseases. Unlike chill remedies gen Z
L orally, il requires no pu-gat!ye to be-
l. taken with 1t, the medicine itself act /
/ ing gently ard agreeably upon the
Il liver and bowels, etfeCtgally remoy-N
! in the cause Of the disease, not 4
= n.reiy temporarily checking 1t. !,
! Herein consists one great advantage
: ;. has over all other preparations. /
/ The ryoWniny excellence of THIS /
! ncaisi1c, hswCrcr, above the perl
=. u,Hchcy and certainty Of its cure, 4
I IS the act that no injury whatever A
Il con- arise from It's use, as Is certain Z
Z, - be the case when quiuine or ar
l. seric Is taken, which are the primer Z
l. pal Ingredients Of most of the chill I
l. medicines no% in use. 1t has been 1,
= particularly successful in the cure /.
4, Of chronic cases Of chins, frequently 4
! j making cures a.:er al other rene |,
l. dies had failed.
= As tonic It Is unrivaled. Il in
Il crcascs the appetite, promotes di-
II gestion, keeps the stomach in 4 !,
II healthy condition, acts upon the liv-
1 er, aad assists the system 10 throw
q of the influence OF malaria.
i pSPrice 81 per bottle; six
l bottles for 50.
I NaIgfaGt'd hgC,H.W inieSmlih
I ARTHUR PETER & co.
] GenI Agents, Louisville, Ky.
/ FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS .
[ CURE / CHILL CURE CHILL
I CuRE CHILL CURE GILL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
pcY Cows.

1t Is G common practice among some dairy-
men to give their cows, while dry, but scaufy
living. When COW ceases TO give milk or is
dried up, any feed is considered good enough
for her. think this is great mistake, and
the result is, a diminished product OF milk,
both in quantity and quality when she does
come II. There is a large draft on the system
to sustain the calf while the cow is Carving
1t, and TO keep the cow in good condition
geod feed is as important as when she is Civ
ing milk. 1t is my opinion that 8 dollars
worth OF food when COW is dry is worth one
dollar and halls worth after she comes in,
An animal IN poor condition cannot digest as
much food as one IN good condition. II the
COW is poor when she comes in she will not
digest enough food to support the system. and
at the same lime 10 make large quantity of
milk. The practice OF turning COWS out on
poor feed while dry, expecting to make up
when they come III, by good feed, is yerv
uneconomical one, and will not De followed
by good and careful dairymen. The way
treat my cows when they get calf is IS fol-
lows: In the summer time ! keep them in the
stable fer two days, feed good hay, give one
quart wheat bran morning, noon and evening,
also give them a bucketful of luke warm
water with pint Of rye -four in it, morning
and evening. In the winter time ! keen
them three days in the stable, and with such
treatment never had sick cow Ny fataer
keptcoWs tortY-five years, and he alWays gave
them rye flour in The water: he never lost a
single COW, and he owned as high as thirty
different COWS in one year.--Cor, Practical
Farmer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

saw an article in the Prairie Farmer,
signed II. L. P" on raising potatoes, which
l. think is good in many respects, but in some
little behind the times, especially in digging.
He says man can dig from fourteen 10
twenty barrels per Cay with hoe. If I had
to dig potatoes with hoe, l should never
raise many more than I need for nv
own use. use potato pIow, with which 7
can lay On top Of ground from 200 to 500
bushels per day, according to the crop, and
do it as clean as hoe viii do it, if the ground
is in good order.
Ny mode OF preparing seed is as follows: T
discard the seed ends, and then cut the potato
Ill as many pieces as the size Of it will adu,it,
each piece not smaller than Z hens egg. If
there are more than two eyes in piece cut
them cut. Let them wilt u few DAYS. and
plant i'll rows three feet apart and fifteen
inches IN the row. IN this way T can raise
more marketable potatoes than in any 7yay
have ever tried. ! have for the last two
years planted early Vermont for early use. as
corne in from eight to ten DAYS earlier. II
planting plGw straight turrow and drop
the potatoes half way on the furrow side, and
let the next furrow cover them, and SO DROP
ping in every third furrow. | then plank the
ground over, the driver standing on the plank.
When the weeds begin 10 start, I harrow at
Intervals until the crop is four inches high
After that the cuitivator is run close to the
rows until 1t is time to lay by. Ii the pota-
toes are sold early, you can raise crop of
turni ps on the same land G.BR.
COUNCIL BLUFFS IA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
a. s,Asrrcln OF srRfSa.

0 green, up-springing grass, your tender
freshness spreading
BY many g narrow pass where way-worn feet
IA are treadlng,~- Isl # .s.
0 lightly waving trees, whose swelling Leaf.
buds render
Undoubted promises OF the full summers
spleudOr,--
0 dainty dattadils, whose lovely sunlit faces
Brighten the barren hills with unexpected
graces,-
O al We blossoms, set the fell and meadows
over,
Wild flowers and yiolets, and columbine and
clover, -
Bless We the Lord on high; by wood and field,
and river, .u.-a @ss .@s 4"
Praise hua, and magnify His holy name for
ever!
Now when the huddiug spring escapes from
winters dUrance, ..t
Hope hath its towering, and Faith it's sweet
assurance; .-.
How shall our hearts be sad when Natures
face reioices, ,a1
Aud earth and air are glad with her tumultu-
Gus voices? HIS
Ears that His message seek, and doubt not
IN possessing,
To them the wind shall speak in undertones
And to the seeing eyes, His gracious works
beholdlng,
No little bird that flies, no small green thing
unioNng,
But shSu his love express who doth our souls
deliver
Whose holy name we bless and magnify for
everl
Praise Him, @ soul Of mine! nor ever cease
from praising,
Though olive-tree and vine be blghted in the
raising;
Though food and frost and ire assail me in
one morning,
And though my hearts desire shall perish
without warningi
Still shall His rivers Aow, the heavens declare
His glory
Still shall His green things grow, His winds
repeat their story;
And I, who sit to-day beneath the cloud Of
sorrow
And see no opening way to sunshine On the
morrow,
Still by His mighty word upheld for fresh en-
deaN0r,
VIII magnify the Lord, and bless His name
ioreYerl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23
An Ample Apology.

Our friend Duggles, Of the firm Of
sprigggles and Duggles, dealers in fancy
dress goods, once put his foot in it in a
moment Of thoughtiessness, but extrica-
ted himself with credit. AT an evening
party, where all was mirth and iolity,
mention was made of one of the noted
bellies Of the season Some pronounced
her beautiful beyond comparison; others
were more moderate in their enconiums,
while o few failed to discover any native
beauty In her. any way. She was an
artist, none could deny, and she knew
how to bend art to the development Of
her comeliness. Finally direct appeal
was made to Dutg,gles. He had not yet
expressed an opinion, and yet, as one Of
his friends laughingly declared, he was
always found wise in counsel.
'sPon honaw, = SAID cur hero, I don't
know-ah- / ought to speak. Butt.
with an Italian shrug Of the shoulders
- look at .her mouth; it always puts me
in mind Of An oYsterl It does, 'pon me
soul!'' n
& Itso happened that an especial friend
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-04-23

sof the lady in question heard Of the re-
mark ma very shortly after il had been III
tered, and he straightway sought OUT.
Duggles and demanded an apology on
the spot. For brief space, al our Fl friepd
thought Of the thin-lipped, pursed up
mouth which he had SO aptly Character
ilized, he was in terror, for the lady,s
champion was giant and tircr. eater !;
put quickly way Of escape presented
'Apologizea' he cried, in seeming
wonder. "For what should Iapologize q
"Did you not in the presence of many
gentlemen and ladies compare the mouth
OF Miss H. with an oysfers''
'Ah, you have got it mixed. nv dear
sir. did say that her mouth but me in
mind OF an oyster, and / say it again
say It again, sir. II ia the repository Of
pearls, sir, of pearls beyond price.'
Oh! an! Excuse me. see. Very
gooo, very good, indeed?"
AND the champion unbent and smiled,
and al shook hands with the discriminating
Duggles. Q
3d. :gs Hsst" .,