davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-08-16


L .ch. IA: y Is.
aSful words 10 yourself, Tor If member Of
ll's glorious body YOU are not on the earth.
OF. with him. srd whea He comes YOU come
also; II Is ID The midst Of these trouhuious Zines
that the Lord comes, not for but with all his
Eants Ard his feet shall stand 10 that dsv
(When s!l the evil on tho esrth hesd. up in An.
tcnn y upon the N cunt of Olives which Is be.
IRE JeEusa em on tins east and the Ii cunt of
Olives shall clcav o in the midst thereof ,cw.rd
the EAST ard toward toe west, and therr shall be
& CREST valley and nsf Ct the mouG:,in shall
remove lOTarc the north AMI half of il toward
the south And ys shall f ,e to the valley OF
the mountains for the VALLEY of the mountains
sh"t' Iesch unto Azal: yea ye shall flee, like as
sc ilsd from before the earthquake in the days
OF G2Z'an. King CT judah: .nt the Lord n
,+0d sh.'' come, and all the saints with ttoe.5
I ch IA; 45
III ih~ reader will now turn to Ma,h g. where
aHFdti0nS are separated us q shepherd diyideth
hl7 sh=rp ironl tho as, he will find three start
ing facis: Reiher the deuL the church. nor
sre l1diridua!s mentioned d. all. Them ind To-.
men, h're oesetioed csnDot bs the general jgdG
neHt nut In rls1n Isu2usge it is tue iuox u,ut
oi Tue tetnS nations Cor Gentiies) lhe jew ia
not lrr unej Tor Tue people ehall dwell alone
s1o shot no! be r'ckoDed amorg tho nations.n
Mum. -, 3 Tue church ls not emtr,ced tnr
>No VIZ fieit bud 0Snllle3 10
make Out Ut tnem peope Of bis naroe" Ifthe
church has ooen chosen out Of the nstions j, Can
Lo! be count smcng then. All nations, living
nations re- meant il contrast with The dead
Of kew ~. kotb Gre referred to in 2 Timothy
1 L charge 'hee before God, and the Lord
Jesus Christ, who shall judse The quick and the
load at his sppe airing snd his Kingdom The
Iiving Dations at His appearing tho 'dead, sm AL
and great At the clcsa Of His mi!lennl.l reign
Though the Jnw is not included in this juiy.
ment Yet he Is present. and the ground of the
judgment seems to b. on account Of the manner
vi Lis treatment by the Gentiles. "lnssmuch
hs ) have done it unto one of the least of these
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-11-12
Feeding Fruit Trees.

Good healthy trees, says an exchange,
are quite the exception. Poor, starved,
stunted, half dead, dying trees are the
rule. In larger gardens the trees are
somewhat better, but even in many such
the trees are the weakest features, and
not a few fine walks are numbered with
the wrecks of worthless trees rather than
furnished with fruit bearing trees in full
health and beauty. This is generally
admitted, and, indeed, cannot be denied; ;
but then as the old trees produce few
fruits, often of excellent quality, they are
allowed to live on from year to year, too
often getting from bad to worse. Now,
were there no remedy but actual uproot-
ing and replanting there might, indeed,
be some fair and feasible excuse for this
state of things There is simple remedy
at hand within reach of every possessor
Of the smallest garden. The majority of
the trees above described are the victims
Of starvation They find nothing to feed
upon in the soil, and consequently they
become so excessively weak that disease
follows on the heels of weakness, and
thus they get worse and worse, until
death comes and snatches them away.
But were they duly strengthened in time
these selfsame trees might become mod
els of health and fertility, and nothing is
easier than to strengthen fruit trees, and
this is Just the very season to do it. All
that is needful is to 90 to the farm yard
and collect cart or barrow load or two
according to the number of trees grown
of half decomposed manure, and spread
it over the surface of the roots, about two
or three inches thick, and leave it there
for the winter and the summer also, if
possible. Every shower will wash a
modicum of food out of the manure, and
send it down to feed and strengthen the
famished roots; and the latter, finding
there is something good on the surface,
will hasten up to feed upon it more di-
rectly. Not only will existing roots thus
be strengthened, but their number will
be greatly multiplied Those, again,
finding good supplies of food, will pro
duce other and better roots, which will
speedily form a new and better top, and
a renovated tree will follow as natural
result of surface feeding or mulching.
The surface is, in fact, the only safe place
to feed fruit trees with manure The old
cultivators tried mixing the dung with
the soil and failed; and modern growers
in their excessive reaction against rich
borders, have rushed to the opposite ex-
IRENE Of starving their trees altogether
with what results are but too apparent
in so many gardens.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-11-12
Honoring a Great Name.

While Wyckliffe was the first to give
the Bible to the English people in the
common tongue, to William Tyndale be-
longs the honor of reviving and impart-
ing a new impetus to the work of Bible
translation, and Of giving form to that
work which it has ever since retained. 1t
is we'll therefore, that the English people
should erect a monument, as they propose
doing to this great mans memory. In
warmly commencing the project, on a re-
cent occasion, the Earl Of Shaftesbury
said:
at should be generally made known
to all our people, and specially the poor
er sort, to whom the authorized version
whether read or heard, is truly precious
and much do l pray that it may ever
remain so-that its touching and racy
tones are, under God, substantially the
work of William Tyndale. Whenever
the statue shall have been set up, the
writing on the pedestal will anticipate
the question, What mean We by these
stones?' for it will record the name Of
this good and illustrious man, and show
that Great Britain has at last attained t.
the conviction that he is among the bes
and greatest of her sons. Chronicle a1ac
ErdOll1leT
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-11-12
Clean journalism.

There is a growing sentiment in this
community in favor of clean newspapers.
This is as it should be. The newspaper
is the public educator 1t is the visitor
and Preside companion of every intelli-
gent household. Why should we not exact
Of it as chase tone and as good manners
as we would of personal visitors? What
would be done with a person who should
enter refined family circle, and in the
presence Of women and children, com
meAce detailing the particulars Of some
low scandal; or recounting the details of
some disgusting crime; or repeating any
matter Of doubtful propriety? Such a
person would naturally be shown the
door. That is exactly in kind what
should be done with the unclean newspa-
pert should be shown the door-pitch-
ed into the CRATE, denied further admis-
sion into respectable fellowship until it
mends its manners. The newspaper can
not, should not, be kept from the chill
dren. Itshould be so pure in tone as to
raise no blush of shame to their innocent
faces. 1t should never contain a line or
word unfit for them to read. The public
journal that comes nearest to this high
standard will be the family newspaper Of
the future.-SAN JOSE, in California Her
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-11-12
Also to their
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT.

Cloaks, Dresses made to order promptly in a
superior manner, and in the latest style, at mod
crate rates Orders solicited. Rules for self
measurement and sample of material, with esti-
mate of cost, sent upon application.
TERMS CASH.
All orders amounting to $50 or over will be
sent free of freight charges by Express. Parties
having their goods sent c. 0. D., must pay for
return of money and if strangers to us, must re-
order. mar 7-1y
, 1879-01-09

officer. presume tI'tre are some looking after
tina. 1t w,Hltt re',lllfe n nun VI i high nrer
.! fnlcnt,-a rIIau who has already i1al large eK-
prrtchcr in this kind III work, and who has
hrtaI knowledge Of all the features connected
with Y. What the sa!asy will be, don't
know"
ais Congress disposed to favor tho n'ovc-
tncnsl''
"Tltcrc does nat scen TO be any opposition
to II IN ConRTess but there II a general feeling
IN favor Of II. While II Il not ycE sufficiently
teforc Congress 10 be thoroughly understood,
the fnnrcsalon OF mDst 1T tho mctnllcrs Is favor
able to some such nian."
"tlo seu not cxpeet apqoeitlon |"
"Therc will considerable oJpnsttt0n nt, the
part nf tlltto who aru Interested IN public lhns,
who arc gnttc wr,l,iett II the present tybtcfttt
and Win 1rcl1rp thai In l'rraeL .ystem Is g',frC
to ic tIf.tMrtct3. FIN psnrlr In the Western
ts,t,ntrv 11avr had tic Hrrscnt kystctn ~ lung
before tlrni That thcr understand II g,[tc thor
utlgl'Iy; and IN all ncw countries ANY 'iahgc 4,
hsystcM wllirh Eernls familiar 10 The people
crratcs more or 1rks uppositfMI."
"Hnnt1 not Tie Commissioner nf the tiGn-
eral f.nni. .Ollrc ottcct to being shorn of 70
mitch nf Ills lover ~
"Thc Commissioner Of the General Laull.
Of11ec bcing IN officer Of the Secretary of tho
interior, he woukl very naturally wish tu tO-
operate with tho Secretary Ut The JricFiof Tile
latter Il very nstclt In faror of this measure.
All general otIlcrrs OF tho Government, outside
Of The War Department, favor tic incasure:n,
, 1879-01-09

did himself In the Chamber Infinite harm and no
Roo1 10 the EoraFarttst cause.
De Cassacnae'A nafno has been good deal be.
fore the public since he entered The Chameet Of
Deputies tu IH10. \ London Journal, probably
on account Of Madame dc beaumont, generally
characterized him ~ 1.-THE yUllnR and tcrv
deputy" lie nas young seven years aeo: hrc.
he has none when s;cnktng. His intcrntnab!e
oFattoi,s, delivered In drawln a;trnt and a
mntlLctl tone, arc Without method or Tigur.
show Of tcnpcstuous passion might excuse
the DIllfnCsgatc which appears wlat IT Is,
promeditsted, and wh!c1, nows In slow,
turE!d strcan,. Paui has the physique Of ~
athlete at Tstr, and fatlser handsome Creole
head and face. The dark circles round tho cycs
tell Of a negro Crcat. grandmother and Of sy.
baritc habits. He has large, dark. indolent
eye, never norc than half ouenttl. In the Efa-
pfess EuRrnfe't estimation he II the lsshtl-
su,llest n,a in Europe. Tho l!opaparttst la.ltea
who are 1T tic san,s lnfnl are legion. 1'aui A.
lows himself to he prsucc by tho fair, hut tincs
not apurn them when they tatclt him. WIS.,
ceuNtcss Dc gastmomt, tho Ma4cnoltelle Cleo
pntra Of Arscnc ffoussayP. is ofic of hts pur-
suers. In the tribune De Cassarnac throws lila
handsome head back and advances hts right
fout. Whcn the corresponding i,ani is not In
the brcaAt pocket Ut his froek cunt, which tic
wears buttoned up, It ia on his hip. At the
c1osc Of eac!, pisrase he slowly tttoks round the
gallertes to SEQ what ladies arc smiling approval.
, 1879-01-09

Fkttdntiuhta Yfnits tIsd. Ef,n.}.
Thu elevation of tho cotortti nIn1' las nrocech-
eli slowly md under .aanifcst disadvantages.
For general Ions he waa hcwer Of wood, A
drawer OF water, h1acaer Of lH,o... mud l,carcr
ot burdens. lie was kicsca, cutIed, swlndlcd,
md dcspfscd. lie MAS not afforded chance 10
rise, alsd he never 10 greatly desired one. II be
has not in every instance risen to fame and
scholarship In the few years during which he has
lad a ghost Of chance to DO 80, Il Is
suddenly emanctpatcd lrom his hon'1-
aRc 10 the task-rnastcrs Of thn phasaoha,
was forty years In making hitnsclf mutll of
lnau, and, even after the expiration nf that
term of schooling. was 50 btIIF netkcA and un-
righteous a. to be exceedingly ,iIfllrn't IN deal
v itl,. Since the black nun Of our Hn,ltlieEn
country has been free, f1e haa been tor mich
Of political foot.ball TO st stlt and stu,Iy with
q view to thc attainment Of grea. proficiency 10
booIs-,earntnu. lie l,as hem *nc1n.ely orc1pi'd
with hIa rntleaYer to ktet, hp.iy atHt soul TO-
gather that his educational irauing las been
ratrit.l On at great disadvantage. Despite this
1t,ttrotntsIng condition Of afarr. the rnscs III
wl,icl, the binck man has BEEN faithfully and
thoroughly pitt through = prurer vourse Of
education scese as evidence that labor Il not
tost upon him.
, 1879-01-09

Two Engl!ehtnun. wandering In y boat In Tho
suburbs ri fruice, saw III Object III tLo waller
surrounded by birds. They 1uH,ll IL To br Il
.nai,, yet uiivc. His arms IND legs were Drokcn
aud lied, al,d IN order LINT hc might NOT xiu!, y
large tc,niiphn Vi sl4ts xas attached to cacli
shoulder, Whicli sustained the head apd muck
sbuyv wptrr. liz rouId not spc1k; h,s tuaguu
huug iron. III. mouth. Hi, u'.k had tesn
pceEeJ Our by b!r,,s. 1l.e murderer. scru Luigi
Par.nascl,ct;i, u tarnlcr, aud III, Two hruts'rrs.
Fatlnasel,etti had nu.I.leolne aGd lrtetrosrha'
blu wlto ami daughter VI i years. letaslt'. the
murdered ,uasl4 WIS r'uposeI hy l,lm and Wsll
treated, but, bueouliH:: cs,amore1 VI slt'e. Par!
t;lascrtti, hs anuo, Cd her u Aucl drgrto that
her husband Lat h!1ls anl dro'r lin lroln lta
housc. Several Ia,s sitter lafma.cAetti sturled
Ut midnight, With htatipai III Garden produce,
for Scul,c. IIls wills WIS suon awakened by
.leps IL her rum llcr eoor Was loexc4. but
1rtalao had entered by Tug Wiadox, sud Lo
cned ttpatL II sbe caIlcl for hc1p, but she
dcteuael herself hrsycts., ~ tho ,neautisne
Acr dau9 htrs, uutctvcivel by Tetallo, hAl crept
uudcr !lc trl. and WAS w!ipcAs II thr ssclt.
Mmr. paru,ascbcttt I4n fuuu1 u table, aud sey-
scrsl ttulrs escaped tsut. lcsaltlo's grasp. Hut
hr stsbbcd her. md sho fell in adrtnx condttion
Dav ueyau 10 dawn, sud Yet4i4v He'd. Tie
child tbcu rlasued tlu ls!saho1s, N.o. On scach-
, 1879-01-09

critic declares, II Is the fast that the ptandn!e
which Mr.. tanrs claims TO have dt1tovsrsl
II demonstrated by lin to the Aattsint-
norant nor "merelv nrnctfeaf," but bodt
and cr,l1ege educated pcrAons, and that h'a
working mtn1c1s work. Whether any npprccts-
bic amount OF power can be obtained in tl1ts
way Is a question warmly discussed br thoao
WIN hare examined TIM little machines the iu-
vcnlor snows. Homcytr this may f,t, with ono
ns The small working models, constructed Of \
fcw fD inch magnets. he has lifted n weight Of
seven pounds one foot from, the tloor within 4
minutes time, and he himself ia satisfied that
's caf, obtain i,y his principle the samo amount
really been obtained from c1cctro.tnaNutts, amt
which would hare long slnre tceM made usc OF
aI n9t hssi, LOT tho Greatcf1esc .: INC ha. 9af
as,i explain Ills niacllines before tho 4octcty Of
ARTS connected with tho Massachusetts fn5tt-
tntc Of Technology IN this city, and will comply
Us soon ns he has finished the work row 10
l}nul,
, 1879-01-09

aEnler w,thoit rinsinE u VA. ,bc Invitation
Rt,ncnrd ycstcrday 10 inr tio,r tT Mr. NrrcI,nr's
Residence, M, til Columbia Heights. FROM II
O'clock in tho forenoon 10 d O'Clock Ia tic
evening s01tant strraln nt n,e.,, wo,ilct,, aud
,'ur.nrs thu at,nosulleru and tl.u surrou,Iinrs
Wrru clIasarterts,Ic Of tic cultured New E,,-
t,]nrd hong, EVERYTHING wps krIri,t and cher.
iii from lie uuru, liappy cuuutrraurt, Vi liz
distinguished preAcl.er IL shu orc of csnncl
.nnl Itat rrutklra mprr3ty i tin cratc. WrcatiIs
mi frst.u,s ri vrren t,1,,jux iwIuctl nin,t
thr stutrs. Lro1,xcA ud In all placcs wncrc thrir
III arta,,r clict heil.. r,isI Tie beauty OF tllu
, 1879-01-09

An EnEltsl workman thus tratitles In the
Eaustst .utthanic III NOV. -, 1873 to tue g<y,d-
uesa Ut American wares:
hut spca'i of things which know thor.
ouHl'y we'll When saY that IN vrry 1napy things
usar manufactures nut III to Er s.sl.H IN 1hr
b.Inu slrret VIII American unes; anil this
not merely In Hrk.Iacl:s ur little tngrnnit,rs, Us
Ia winch It IN ttierahiy evident VIC hsyc pre-
lrntton to Gntcr with u,,y Aont'arltun uN!y
inyilc sIy ane who doubts Mf statements 10
vtf,,,,asc such Il rough eoinn.on matter u trut
ratIs.' Our EupblaII, with half thcn, split ut,
which tend to turn round In lGr EuuA aut split
II, and with cnnlru l,ratls Look very poor agalnAt
t1t ttsatgA, rvan nails, With wcllnrnietl heads,
which the Americans Used 10 ycEul out 10 Ans
trails, and which. wtcu had onee srrn them,
prevented s.iu trpu, ever hl.yluu al English nasl
.Euln as long u could .:et the A,ucrcan oucs."
, 1879-01-09

n flftnd from England. His arm was worked
lkr run,p l,nndic BY hja friend, sn,! he ctood
1t like MARTYR, The family formed retnr-
c.uuc group IN the hack parlor, md the picture
10 tho Eage seporscr: 81 hayu hal more calls
iron, Judges, lawyers, physicians, cttFgstnen,
editors. and authors ttiaD. ever brfore. ThIe ts
the thirty first tcae that hayc received calls.
tat,ds OF the scn. There llave been number Of
preachers here to-day. Among them were two
MoraviAns and Hebrew rahbi. 4 party OF
English gentlemen paid Their respects, and there
were others from variols parts ot EHroue. The
dav's experience has been a succession Of happv
inctdeEtk.N
, 1879-01-09

the accent ruiller too hurried and anxious when
a lss*o Ia around a pcrfun'A netk. 1t add. ALTO
gether loo nt,el animation. 10 thc pastifne 70
from, hehInd, ,si,e the rope sstts's in front. II
tho Chicago peopic should fall into sncl, pre-
tltamcns, they can haro ID difficulty In alinw-
fnE the robbers that Chicaso Is n completely
bankrupt city. ~thnut A cent 10 bless herself or
anybody else with. AMI is besics behind In tho
salaries Of the of!irfsla. rDts supplemented by
Il short abatement OF thc tnethtnls of banking
fashionable Il, thu city, wDuld sttct!tly convince
tio wrong crowd. Tho Chicago pcoolt could
then borrow Como tnoner from The sobhcrs, and
20 on their Way rejoicing.
, 1879-01-09

Ing the Il .use. found the woman dead, With
tt,frtt.tso wo,nls upon her body. On the rc-
turn Of paru,aschettt, himtelf and bFnthcrs
sought 1etalho. anI found him. rasmnschestl
plunged picnfork three times into his breast,
md held him pinned, while his brothcrs broke
his arms and legs With an Iron bar. PARMA
schcttI intended then to hurn him, bat brother
Atirtatlc that the birds and hsllrs might cat him
alive. This Was done. The three brotlicra wcre
condemned tn ten years. inpr1sonment with
ienslveiy saned il Venice, asking for t6clf com
pIet0 pardon.
, 1879-01-09
Two DtstlnE Eul4iiol Frsncl,.non and = Fatal
Womnu.

Nl.tE kettsr IL Ht.a Yofk 7rthuHe.
able 70 Elay .he ;'urs If molly sbstruston,..
set aside Yesterday, afttr debate of two Jays,
In wItch lie WIS hllnselt. up to tho closing hour,
tho sole speaker. 1'hose parliamentary men
with whum returned from Ver8alles seemed
to think 1t would have heen lnorc polite to
vulijatn hinl, bccatlsu hs u likely iu bu rt~cet
cd, llistcnrd to all tl.as had ta aay on this sub
Ieet, hut did not. aKrru With them. tlHnk Il
was right to assp!acu Inn, proposition nobody
tue act Will serye as i Wholesome example. |.
is usEo my opluion that hu Will not, In tho pres
cnt current Ut Republican feeling In tho south
,..s western Department.. b., of Francs. France. to re-
istu Gc.ta' t va" tohl, W Va. % asaias. the At IL.
valuation. and hls friend Snullcs refused
10 draw up y report In faSoF Of It. i IVES AorEy
lar uasnt'ctta and for snoao who took their cus
tratrd bs Dc Cassaruas:. tho Prelcc,, subtle.
feet, and uthrr fuEattuhaElcs under tho ia
lToslia Government, Ntre - grosa aud VIsriHg
that duulbetta was lIoWrrleas to prevent h0s.
tile vote. It ,nuy Gc asktd why ths Republican
tribune lnadu himself sunderland thr advocate
Ut Paul, waosu CONDUCT III tho Chaslbct has
uecn a c2uAe Ut ecaUual. auu Of I uNturc tn
bring diacrct!it Ipun parliamentary Institutions.
eeek out tns wo'na'h u tao casc, an4mcr.
MaeAfa'!on, has been . warm. o very warm ir,cll
OF 0nthbvtts, who xti! often sees her auu IL 4
WlrlNcF DlI1 N1 Uc Ga5So@uAc, Ills recent ntar-
EIage potwh standing. TL4 latly " q iomllc
fatsle. Prince slelscmtch fought Il due: ub..ut
her in tho latter days of tho EMpire, mud
xss badly wounded BY his adversary,
tho Conlt1 dc Pourtalcs, lu tho arm. Tie
Mar1uss do Galllpct called out nil 3nsolGnt uL-
nltrer vi hers, aud wounded him. III third
duel tbs peraun challenged Was killed BY thu
gallant who .ictcu Llta. 4 uerlIun Journal
speaks Of four ladies', ''ihc blonde, tha brunette,
tic strong. md the au.tcre aud witty" !. oltrn
weighing through uamGctta on the pGa!ttc4 VI
EutuEc. "Ths uustsre aud witty," II would
appcar, ID an ull trleud, never asks anything tur
hessc|f us her iTteu1s, and cxerts hcs influence
in Iayur Of puttcy ot moderation aud Of princl
pte, "The 6loude" IL afa1atne DO Beaumont,
Whu II always gazing Tor places. Whether ths
communicated lhe Aoercla VI The Presidential
Court to the tribune, Or discovered Ils wcuk
points To tho Elyscet cauuot precisely state:
size mny have d0no both. Gslnbetta ralis hrr
~ Ler face "Mlla1l Caslialc,'t because
he has perceived iu her q likcBesa to
portrait OF TINT celebrated in,rle nauta
bT EanlYkr. 10 thu long haruD.ue Ut
do CsASAHuac 'tIa bloaue.H v4u has
nuade ~ much nlischtal in the world ~ Helen,
listened With feScrish Iutcrrst. mingled Htth III
prsheu4lou. Notes passed frequently bstwecu
hrr a1.l Al. dc BctI.Isont aud GainLesta. You
van nuw understand Why tho latlrr in the lob
bles s@ked LII followers 10 validate tue election
ot TIE Bona.estl=: Depat5. wLo. hc observed
, 1879-01-09

What ID needed uaH III every largo city IL =
trcad.m!It for professional walkers. The ma.
s:l,lilu cuuld b. attached to sulll which would
grind corn TOR Inc poor, AMI every ecntfoman
ambitious to attfart attention to Ills tlwers Ut
eniurauce should be sentenced 10 six taya'
tramp. I'cop|r who nre nnxt.,uA 10 sto weary
man with sofu heels and hloti.shot eyes lllgnt
bu charged II sHall atlu,tas!on-Fcp nnd tho sum
t.l1la salsesl might be used IN hsll-soltns tic
urnilcn,cn who are distinguished Tor uuos,en.
tat!uus pEtlcstrialistn.
, 1879-01-09

HehgAfon 1V1cA.l Hdfslfe {Rsp.l
Sammy, 'cre's hlnt. Did II ever occur to
Mr.. TtIdeu sbs. tho towcat ,evcl In his New
York Iron MING. Marquette County, would bo a
capital plare Tor hlt and Ills copasccners to l,fuo
while Congress IL Investigating tl.osu cipher
disIhltcctt Properly slowed away In MI over.
lIatil etuue, dawn III Tho iron sHthu underneath
tic ground, tho cr",y OF loaltlcal saints could
even defy nnc Of t1loHe New Ynrk urtcctEvCs
who ts finding tl,u 5cinuins VI the lRtu A. I.
6leWart every day or 50.
, 1879-01-09
THE WINGED HEEL.

=" D. We
,,n ,,,,-,@s,- r.-
THE WINGED HEEL.
-
so,nn 1r,.-..,,,r ,,,r,, ,na ,.rcc,t,n. ue.
'"t,n. -, ,,,",.1. ~.,,,,a.i.,.
'a''"* tn na.,s" m''ss'. ,.,.,''., nas'sas'o''
~ t"'t,'' r',, Ha','1 .s'', .,,a. a..
Monasea on h1s ntty-1No tlch wheel, VITA &Ne
~!n'l hufn1suE In The spokes, n'Hl t'ir mile
stoncs fitting behind hin, The h!cyclst aupro.
t,,sI :, rs,.,, ,s,,n1, ,,'n sn,,a,,. o,,wa., .,,a
heeI =" VIII "i!rc" tho ans'c'S chao"ea the
messenger OF Tue eous. INC fropl'ctte myth OF
crn reality. 10 get over thc ground and through
th, wetcr IN thc o,,,c,c.t ri amer IA m. nm, for
.la mA.e. ~ 'l's ta'e"es1 ~ '"a'' u.s. s"e eoa' ~.
which araeht SPIRITS IN an ages hase put 1ortn
'nos o., Sff e o ssc sn ss y se ski sns u
ohtp1 +, s1,t,nle,nent l,ts own t,,nv rowcrt with
~" er,sw.tlo.s fnrcr. orn,,nJ him. liz .,,. n
@ .%o eH' ',',,s ~, ~ N",".a :" s',' H.. s n," ~
fooled beast 70 do us R bidding: Why
Should In 20 n-1not. when IIo cai
rtdc mustaae q steer. VINO Et.oWs uis
ri'er nilu never needs lostof 4h1s IS 'lo hof,a
nuAbers arc increasing. Who pfsicr 1t On q, soms %
accounts 70 horse or yacslt. IL Is the onsV
why by whei, YOU % can run n nna not be weary,
and walk at.ti not tant' bcyellng !" walking.
with bcicntli>c econoMY o1 cxpcildru chcrty. Il
Il an extension ui thc pe.sot, m enlargement VI
tho bodily tinctiofs tn tic direction o1 lotonD-
lion. ~ seema ua,neat 10 t..o Mh,,,1lasu 1a 10
kes9 onps naaden oa 1 xsrt,eal wnss!, n.y. ttic
tncehnntal principle. or kil!ek OF the thing, Ia
IS easily acfl''lrcd aa skating, anu much eascr
than TO ba!ancc load On tllc heat. ihe erect
posture ol the human frame, sustaining anu
a9taHa lcnStnenGd eou ol noss On
by pract'ce. The cxtlIaraiiun o! cling must
10 felt to b. appreciated, VI M!th . INC w'nu
sIn9tpE n your ears. ahd INC mint mind ~
well as body In higher planc. there Is m,
etA&&ef OF fFitlfutu QFEf