davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-11

ncnut. her rnrt nf hail. III 167H measures in Ion.
iMrslcn, md hHa carrying cnpnoLty of 1750U
Tho CIevcnnd l. Saginaw TfnnRportatln,
Company hhse sold tho stmr Kcwccnaw tn Mr..
flahoE, of Drtrnit, fnr sslN0. A year ngo Tho
steamer wns p!trohnsetl by tho Transportation
Ctt!npnny fur 9ilitn. Tho kcwcfnnw wns l,llilt
nt Marlno City In lSEs mud received iargo repairs
, 1880-03-11
ClI,tis0N.

IT. Louis, bo., March l0,-E0TroK-Hteady and
nnehangod, mddli!G l:to. taos 100 baasi receipts,
~; hhipments, 1.oU, slock. 5AAn
sna so ls1 aaI.nse its, sood efdISsss.. ,ases
n1sxt teSs9!ht:. s,!ht:. aaa balesi kroas lam e1parts "
ANIL ealNs, tddcQj stock, 5lhAu
, 1880-03-11
THE ROOM IN y1sssELss

Weasel property continues In good dcnand,
and yAisles arc constantly enhancing, On fFI-
day Ut last weok the schr II. capron was truns-
ferrad to II. EagelnxnE. OF Man!stee, for = COT
stderation OF $d,bn0. s!ueo then Mt. Rngelmanu
haa boon o1cru 81, ,o00 u,oro than ho paid for tha
cratt, or ST. ,9Q0. The Capron was built at Con-
, 1880-03-11

nEERotr. March 11-BLoun--Btcady.
!0nA1S--Whoht Hsms extra nou.inal; No. whito
HEN, March, tl25I April, slt36t May, s1273&, mill
nH. M. J, Nominal.
!tECEfrT3-WhDAk 3m In.
tItpMESTs-Whcat, hlu5 bu..
, 1880-03-11

~ II }}nars! your child nlny hayo rcrtn1i Then
Ths1! II ~! aieana uss " ltrowns VeFtnlfuge CNmats"
f,Tn3d.. S.o tho bcat, sutcst, aud ul.At pleasant
eenta, s~'s'3 Noee'oA'e''~' ~'Aeo ~
, 1880-03-11

HuFrA10, March il.-tsnAlN-Wheat dull, no salcs,
No. harh spring o7etcd nt slaa. Corn qulut At 47a
t,o for new No. track. Onts hutl; chr Michigan
M[o on lack. Ryo nuHl0ctcd. Has1oy neglected.
, 1880-03-11

new f0nK, March ih-Dubnqsa fntrly activo md
Prices firm m all kinda OF goods. Cotton gouda In
t1eadY demand, and savarni makea nj fous-ynnt
brown ahoatinEs arc advanced Nc, Prints Ia steady
feauest and very ns; Manchester snd t1onthI fhncy
ren!a res arg advanced. GHKhAms, lawnA And dsos4
Ho0os continue Actiy0t Mems wpnf Nooeus In steady
Demand and tfti. ''
, 1880-03-11
KANSAS CITY.

srtetaf Dfspateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
KANSAS Crry. Mnrc1, 1u-dHA1S- Prize Current
fepos1s Wheat-ItceelptR H. GG but shipments, 17N
sE; xaesers fo; 9ash, tt1of March si1os Nc aea.h.
, 1880-03-11

CLEsELANp, d. March la-rEfnoIKUM-un-
sban9edi standard While, ii8 teal, 8c.
flTEAnund. IA, March ll-rETRoLEUM-Tory
Saael eTadn aaaiy Al Qytc 1t Pa.tera for shipmcnt
'sFrsas rf4s1ss M MS?tc, rhlladc1rhR delivery: ,,...
nPened At kStoi Highest, 87nut loweBt Hos cloainE
,dunst ntet tSPnioas, s0i charters 17ul' ssansac-
, 1880-03-11

The LII1 VH 1V1@EUV* :
At Inst ACCOUNTS tho wrcck OF tho prop City of
Toledo had not bcan formally abandoned 10 tho
underwriters by tho owner Of tho craft, phtlo
Chamberlain. Ut Cleveland. ThG atep y mera.
br.,kcn lin fur successful scsouo, and nothing Hf
vullo III It, asde from tho gngine and boileE, ,can
lQ GAYcl.
, 1880-03-11

n 7tW .V71I7I7 IN AF1zFF 1"F07Es
NEW YORK. Afnrch f0.-Chnr1et Stnwnrt Par
neil arrived tt-,light wns RECEIVED hy tho Tar
nell Reception Committee nttI conducted tn tho
hutcl, where he snld that during his absence he
hull visited aIxty-two cIties ami tho cnttse he
Represented was enthusiastically received: that
{sss.rN hat! ttcut stftAearls,cd, 0f whlch &a0IAD
hnd beet rEtnltteu to Ireland
, 1880-03-11
I1EClfIxA.

'rAoRlA, March ln-GlAtS-Corn staadyt high
m!1ed &,f9a51{o, mixed. ai4tS5si4c. Oats inactive
e4t 1r'1 " ~ ftsMt&c: Kye steatly ut !a1t07GHe.
ra1lQll"lSES-Stradyt 100 brls al sLh+
, 1880-03-11
PROPOSALS..
TO CONTRl(2T0RS,

rfopos9,s ~! BE- received hy the 1r@nnd IND nopii.S
for tho cnnstrlrtnn nj building for EetsuFnl nire7
ltAns hnd eJecit!ct!ons rMtL bc teen IN and nftrr
March Is Tho tlEtL tl rrfltc any h2stl nil bAa
hetyed. MO. !lEH!iAHT
President md O. II.
, 1880-03-11

p
oasEao. March 1a-1nAIN-Whoat lowor. Corn
astftJf Wcatern mixed. 67o,
, 1880-03-11

1ShfANApoLlB, March 10.--GtAIM-Whohk dali;
Na reh, tt.ss31t3l2t. Corn steady At 3783sr Oats
tsMes Ut 31Q1,Gc.
, 1880-03-11

TIE ANC110H-LINE .TLEET.
Tho Erie Il Western Transportation Con,pany's
Anohor-1ino lieet of propcllcrs, schoonors, md
bargcs has tncronsod to mammoth proportions,
Is vii! bo accn lty tho appended list, giving tho
nan,os and tonnn90 of tho crafts owned nnd
controlled by tho Company:
, 1880-03-11

must be lnrsa item y the cxnc'.scs; but Ger:
tnfn Enxs Gf jseUp1s lko this sort Of thing, and
invariably 1mtroizc Mr. Frnync ilbcrnIIy.
, 1880-03-11

.fntrnp O., March Northumberland nrucr, Nn.
lxhlte Michigan, tlas; No. rod winter. spot, H1':
Ap,t1 t.oi, May, si34; June. sLe5{3 July. tt.i4f,
Na I amber I|lluoia. tI.Dt. Corn trn; high mixed,
dAu, No. Hrot 42c, 3fsy 423fot No. whita, <5,{of
feected. ll,{c. Onts quiet. No. 2, 3i;$o.
Eho1En akEn-Quiott maa,nluth, &i.+oi prime. N,o6
Cioted: Whcnt unsettleh3 Nm. = red winter March,
nI4: AnEt1. fL3l1{s YAy, fl.324i jung, alk:
4tAhH. . 49,.
1fnhu. ' = - -'
, 1880-03-11
Cured! Cured! Cured! Cured!

-...... "EEwMAHKET. N. II. Dec. q. 1879.
"Fnr nearly rear hnse hhd such hH1ne t14n
and pains in sny hoad and eye that could seldom
sleep There appeared To ba something In ny nosa4
had thr1e Auctora. Each raid different thnR4
but cnnId not help me. Tie pains Increased. Than
nr. Wet lie Meyers pamphlet Was put In u,S
hand. commenced uslnR the Cure IN Friday. and
fs1t better The next dav, Tn Monday ! Ercai
l'a1ypns. an inch md n hnif ionE. with atrIne
on itwhtta It tore through my mouth from
ny Hnse. There was xtso faiF = eupfui of dis-
ku%tlng rnueus cnm1 from my none and throat
Then knew what ~ns the mAuor, II was Catarrh. /
Thought that y syc wona, but tho palm dis.
appeared. md usJ cys IA all right can breathe,
talk. and slcep naturally and am srntl nxntn.
ETerybudy onglt 10 know Of Wei dc Aeyer't
Cntnrrh Cure. ! write lbeso fow lines 10 thank you
fur ths GOOD you hhse done me. Win respoct
"BuEAN u. LEIGHTON"
&c, de-, TO-, 10
Wei De Meyer'a Casnrria Curn Is sold ty drug.
Rsts. delivered II any address. At &i.A lbr. W.
lie MeSer'sT Trentl'e on EMtnrrh II u1nfled FREQ
to anybnhY. u. II. 1fEHEf d. co., Agents, 10
ney-st., New TURK.
, 1880-03-11

--., Hcr York stnfn and TIrudFnrd County
mr.. kyass ks.ss ID &c; Mcstcrn HurrEvc, c4trn, 2doo'
III tfMs rchrirc AE4A AN.
Efntd e tES,erd., Weat~rn, 12}4E1i3c.
ffict bui stcndJi crf amory. iti4Ac, do
"a, NNj,u! md nominal. Tnf1ncd. ~.
fftaoniyn- ttrtdY Mt eliG.
Est1S'Hassf!9S;,, 1aW bsls' whoat' ~" oo' corn'
EdggsSirxr4-SnflC.
, 1880-03-11
AROUND TIE LAKES.

AtoUN 4lA4l I4tAA tsSs
The ice on Lako Wlnuobngo WIS at last Ac-
counts breaking up.
1t will tnko two years to finish the aQuetuct Ut
WUilunu, Ont
Tho stcatll- hnrgo Cormnrnnt wns ut Inst ac.
counts ready to lcnyo Cluveland-with lor con-
SORT, tho Pelican, In tow-to lo.u1 with grain for
Erp at 2Nu per t,u.
Capt. i.olIs vnncc will NRnin snll tho scllr
David Vance. notwithstanding tho reports frpely
circulated! TINT hn hMs abandoned tho ltkes.
". Il: Mutt, Of Detroit, has purchascd tho
bnrgc ". Cnse.
Tho engine of the burned prnp sfctcDr In
tn ho p1ncel IN Worthingtuu Dr0fhors' stcAtn
b0rgo Mt Ilt:ck River.
Tho schr augustus Ford Inns hccn libnlod nt
notroit for occupying slip against tile will Ut
tho owner.
:, s. i, Humphrey, for many years tho agent Of
tho Notthorl Transportation Company at rnnd
llapttls, Rees to Milwaukee rs tho aFent Of tho
nntroit. Grand Haven 4 milwaukee, lt.lllronl
hike. Tic expcnsc, S15,ood. wilt be borno by tito
lnnlbcrtnnn.
l.og,drtving ilaa commenced on Uear Greek
md 1dtfle MantHteo Ntyor.
This seassln tho pr)p Porter Chamberlain will
l,o commanded by Capt. stonc, Of Vcrnlllon.
, 1880-03-11

THE HNEtT ESELtR5t RENi EoY, Ueod
anil rncnnnrnhGh fnr uytrO yensn hy tho Clergy and
ncdlea prtIsssnn SHlt hy Mli irvus}a ttces Iicta.
=. tftft!FHh Il tn. kHw tHrk Agnnta,
, 1880-03-11
,1l}1)GsfESTS.

SurEnfOn CnuNT - -COxFEkau1Ns-Stcpho g.
1ttkIn ut III. vs. jrl,n r. Pratt, &25s.
.1EH1ENAnY--W. II. Hnuro vf. JDhn II. Ragatx,
s.2@o;1-l'utrlck Downs VI. 0eorRu c. Munro;
yer,Ict. t6tI, md motion for new tra1.-A. Il.
Newkirk ". Mlchnrl Purcell, a.
.1ED3E bMlrll-S. 3. Gregory tas ucorKo 6awtn,
SIN. ..
CI1lCtiiT CUuAr ~ C0NTEHstDFs - Friedrich
fft.zafnanh ". II. @. Stark and Julius forbfieh,
$Ht2.
AniyclcrSk, vordlct, SEQ, and motion for icw
, 1880-03-11
IN thn estate ef Hannah f1ondtnnn. letters of
administration WnrG Issued tn JDhn Murphy.
Tho eetafc ia valued at htp6Mt fUO1.



5rpHE ftnrHH0Nn-fn chnmfmrs.
JupuE f,s0mE1r-1,oo7, 1.0l7. 1.oe9, 1,fct, f,oe9
1o5. l.:s. ,. 1,r, l,032. f,0A, LOT, 1,04S, i,
1o5a, 16t, 1oG, l,oS. f.t6, l,oss. No ca.c o trial.
APPELLATE Counr-U, 40, H. II, da No cusn
on tflnl,
JcM,E GAny-b47 to 7l5, inc1usLve, cxccpt stt,
sta aai, d'ae, sa.. and so7. No. ata. Mei'stln IS
Fleming, I'm trial.
IEnslE s.HTH-f Preliminary ca''. NJ! to 100. IN.
slus!ye f'"rc.nptory. ant!, Has. aao On, NJ, to
Esl, *li. md t< No. ssl, lsntnakcr VI. Drolcngn,
On trinl. ...
1uiMx JAMEst,s-Chanocry motions at o:,5
Il. IN. -
jUtax ItnoEns-at to p1, inclusive. except ~
nt,.l ~. M t.ltsB un trial. Tho riltlrf,n t,tl-
l.nnntton, cnses set fur t'-tlay are postponed
iuupE Mojtax-,os, to-, IT,, TN, 1lS to In, In
cl,Is!ye. except III, lia, and tn. No. 100, King
~. Cox M tFi1l.
iun0K 'rnfEY-t, :. and g. M ca.n on triaa.
JUNE tlARsuM--:}. 4. nnh i. No9 IN heArlng.
Ju1GK JANEsOs-Crtmipal. !;Mrt--N"s. ,uaa,
f,od'. t.o6i. f,fGa, 1sss, Lula, and t:t2
]NtMR 1a,OMtB-tnslnB ctsEs to l0n. m. t.1m-
tndn Inv cltsrs-N,M. 81, 70, ~, fa =. u. n, T8t
Il. u, X, 81. III, III, 10, Di, " o. Vs. s7, md W.
, 1880-03-11
GA .tyYpsss ss'spst
Catarrhal
P ON

Hpnrts nf dis Gtshttne mneua from, ths nastEA
or upon Tho tonstts. WAserJ Yns, 9nun1ess hul1tnk
1fsaA. Intermittent Pains nvsr the Eyss, Fmttd
MFraahs NnHat THnng. trs1hA In the kn1tfitt and
Tickling In the Thrnbt are SltsNR Of CATAItREd.
Jbr' Wei De Meyers Ensarrh Cure ab*oEbs
The rnrncnt virus and hi1's the seeda Of poison In
tho fArthcst pnrta 1f ths syaten. It Will not onty
relieves bit certainly cure Chtarth A. any stage.
, 1880-03-11

aosroS, March o-FLoEtis-Qniot, stncks con,rnr-
~, d, eu,al Wcstosn supert!ru. Hthlsh2a; common
.1t,.s S.sal G:s, W!scnnrin cxtrns EiHsaG2s; atn-
..oia in tang IT,: winter whentH nhn md Mlt hb
IN siao47A1: Illinois and fIullnnn, E.7G3A25; g.
foatt f1urA7;s; Wisconsin and Minnesota palenl
teet., tprtng whoats, Sos0tos winter Nhcats, t7.0
GultS-Corn In fa,s demand md unclaimed. Oats
I'm, No. md Dxtrn Mhttc. BIC ttcs M. whlto, 4!ta
~; Nc. i whtte and No. 2mixof. 4744sc. Rye dull
r. {h0lre Western ercnn,orcs, ata;ici dairy
,.tted ia &c: Indfc packed, 1Et45c,
tt1Ss-WesiGr1l. EstSta II. 49,.
HEISftlTs-Flour, aim brls; corn, e. Oo bu, wheat,
NsEPpMNEv1B-Flour, LIN brls, corn, Gi0o0 hut.
Woni-Markpt Ennsrntly MnchanTedj )h!o md
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
A Brave Oilicer.

The following which comes from
Morgan, Texas, shows the condition of
society in that State:
AS fix deputy Sheriil' were on their
way from Siephensvilie, the seat of
Eratn county, to this place with muir
derer named Hollis, who was beiHg
conveyed to the PeniteHtiary, they dis
covered that they were followed by n
body of forty armed friends of Hollis,
who We're endeavoring to rescue the
prisoner. With Hollis was II horse
thief, also going to Huntsville. Tue
attacking party followed the OIL GERS till
: o'clock, when they came up to the
prisoners carriage, at point about ten
miles from Morgan. The officers left
their prisoners in charge of J. J. Ste
vens, driver of tho carriage, telling
him to do the best be could, and hur-
RED TO Morgan after help. The mob
then surrounded the carriage, wiHte
upon Stevens, drawing six-shootsr, in
the face of the forty armed men placed
its muzzle to the head of Hollis, saying
to him, THE moment one of your
friends comes near this hack III blow
yonr brains ont. They may overpower
and kill me-, but I'll kill you first Tue
mob heard the words, aud, to save Hol-
lis life, did not approach. Stevens
kept them at bay an hour and a half,
when deputies from Morgan galloped
up with reinforcements and the mob
dispersed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
" Because we do not believe in writ

Because we do not believe in writ
ing. grandfather. Love letters once
marry cost uie my hic; anu lcauiug
fouily on her grandfather neck, kitty
told Kim the fault of which she Lad
been guilty, and the pain and shame 1t
had caused her.
Never pays, Kitty. to DO evil that
good may come; the price is too III Ia.
You forgive me, grendfaiher ?"
Yes, KITTY, with all my heart
Harry has forgiven me too. You
see, after taking his name in Jest. it is
right to make the an,cnae honorable hy
taking 1t IL earnest. SO, graf dfather
if You will let me, | AIN poing to be
Mrs. Crowther Instead Of Miss Crow
ther. May Harry ask You to-mor
row.
Yes. he may ask me. He has
asked yon, | suppose?'
Oh yes
And We are to have a wedding. and
no love letters. | never heard of such
a thing
a wedding. and no love letters,
grandfather. Love letters are slow,
and old fashioned, and very dangerous
We have adopted visits and telegraphs
in their place. - HUpr,'s Verify.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
Adulteratci Sugars ana Syrups.

The adnlterati0D OF sugar and syrups
with glucose and other materials is Il
matter that has excited more or less at
tention. That the standard of sweet
ness and purity of sugars and syrups
has been materially lowered since the
Introduction of the new process is be.
You'd dispute. Every housekeeper
has remarked it. Table syrnps and
cooking sugars have not the same
sweetening powers as formerly. Wheth-
er their dilution" by the liberal ust,
of glucose made from corn has worked
any injury to consumers other than an
economic one is debatable question
1t is claimed that the process of making
glucose leaves injurious chemicals i'll
the product which when used in the
manufacture of sugars and ~ rups, are
Injurious to health. 1t is claimed that
practical every day experience, as we'll
as scientific tests, dem0ns rate this.
l .NDE tue other hand u com mittee APP
pointed by the Chicago Biological So
ciety to investigate the alleged deleteri-
Gus action of glucose AS an aiulteiation
OF food, reported that they had found
it impossible to fully investigate the
subject, but they had made examina-
tons of several specimens of CONNER
cial sugar, and iii all cases except one
had discovered the presence of glucose,
varying from a mere trace to fifteen
per cent of the bulk of the sugar ex-
amined. Whether the glucose itself
was adulterated or not, or whether the
glucose itself did harm when thus used
they could not tell. On general prin
ciples, however, they thought that the
prejudice of the public against the
adulteration of sugar with glucose,
which of course, swas unjustitiable and
Objectionable on.Sthe ground of the
poorer sweetening properties OF the
aduiterant, wasiwithout foundation rs
far as the alleged lsease-producing
tendencies of glucose were concerned
1t had been claimed in sensational
newspaper articles that kidney disease
was produced by its use as food, but the
fact that glucose existed in most of the
fruits and vegetables in common use
showed the absurdity of these publica-
tons. - Hapkeye.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
Gray liar.

The turning gray of the hair il dn.
to the destruction of the top OF - Wv
pil,c, or life and color-givinp bu,h ~
the root of the hair. The svI1e-I
blanching Of head of hair is frequent.
~ caused by great nervous shocks. and
many historical and traditional cases
are handed down in which sudden faar
or overwhelming mews has chilled even
the roots of the hair and turned it wbita
IN few hours. The case OF Marie
Autoinette is one Of the most tender
and touching on record, for in sinple
night her rich. dark hair WAS changed
to silvery gray. Miss G. ID Brent, Of
Washington, ID c., has in her bosses.
sion lock of the unfortunate womap's
hair. 1t is of silky texture and u beau.
tltul pale auburn color. Some hair
however, manages to withstand the
Establishments of age. as notably the
case of Mrs. Sally Davis, of Kentucky
now over seventy years of age. whose
hair is Il soft, silky brown, falling in
luxuriant proiusion to her waist, and
with no suspicion Of silver among the
glisteniDg threads.
Gray hair has been known to become
thTh WuuouC Ilt CntmlSu all. Ndyl-
relia, man lO5 years old, was in l774
at Vienna presented by nature with a
new set OF teeth aud restoration of
the black hair Of his youth. John
Weeks died agei III, and was blessed
with u regeneration of the color of his
har short time before his death, and
Sir John Sinclair, Il Scotchman, diving
at ITO, reioiced in ayoutnful head Of
hair during the latter years Of his life.
DIR. Richards, of New York, reports
the case of man who had three changes
of his hair from black to white during
his life, the first taking place when he
was about tbirty-iive years of age.
VarieGated hair which is alter-
nately banded black and white, is mold
among the hlrsute curIosities of nature.
aud green and blue hair have been
described by some authorities; but
these col0rs owe their production to the
influence Of surroundings i'll which
their sui jects live, the green hair be.
longing to those who WORK in copper
mines and blue to those whose 0ccupa-
ton il cobalt mining. Workers in il.
digo also have blue hair. In Tripoli
and Turkey the ladies' paint the hair of
their children vermilion color.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
Sailin g.

Out frsm the dust and wearing noise we go,
Into calm that all our tumult stills
Against the purple Of the distant hills
The snowy sails like tall white lilies show;
A brteEs bears up The waite, smurmurous flow;
And the rays of sunset glinmer far and wide
Like rosy naisds floating with the tide:
All, all il life, yet peace shove, below.
Aud while We sail, lo, Twilight Green Of
Dreams,
PROM t re dim splendor Of her cloud rooted
halls.
Fings on, her filmy web Of mystery wrought
1t DROPS upon us Will i,s cha-t, ntd gloams,
AZ on the troubled spirit gently falls
The starry stillncss If some heavenly
thought.
X r. C. in the Ham, .y,,r,1I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
The Literary Dandy.

A young man IS never more certain
of social success than at the moment
when most other young men never
mention him without saying that they
would like to kick him." AS Thack-
cray observed in the case of PendeBnis,
that desire is the result of envy and of
conscious humiliation awakened in
manly bosoms. To provoke people so
much is token of superiority, and u
prize of nonchalance. Nor is it social
dandyism alone which thus irritates
the rabble OF decent fellows who have
neither the vanity, nor the impudence,
nor the strength Of resolution to win
distinction. Literary dandyism is also
excessively annoying to the rugged
hodmen of letters, the rapid pictur
esque writer's, the half or quarter
educated persons who crowd the press,
and carry their farrago of ill-assorted
observations to an uncritical public.
These industrious persons detest the
literary dandy, the man who minds his
periods, and regards the cadence of
his sentences and shuns stock illustru-
tions and old quotations as the social
dandy avoids dirty gloves and clumsy
boots. They howl at him as the little
humorous street boys bully some small
Etenion with tall hat and broad
white collar, who has lost himself on
Seven Dials. This antagonism natur.
ally breeds more excess in literary
dundyism, till the prose of some critics
is as full Of musk or milletieurs AS the
handkerchief of popular preacher.
Both parties are hardened in their
ways; the rough-andresdy pressmun
becomes careless even of grammar, and
trots out his quotations from Macaulay's
essays more vigorously than of old.
The prose of tue exquisite begins to
die away in aromatic nonsense, and his
great genius tires itself to death in the
hunting for rare exotic adi4ctives.
Saturday Reoieso.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

KIssING.-With the Chittagong Hill
people the manner of kissing is pecul
lar. Instead of pressing lip to lip,
they place the mouth and nose upon
the cheek and inhale the breath strong
ly. Their form of speech is not "give
me kiss but smell me-" Similarly
the Burmese do not kiss each other in
Western fashion, but apply the lips
and nose to the cheek. and make u
strong limitation. ...............T The
S4moans salute by juxtaposi'ion of
noses, accompanied not by rub but
by hearty smell. They shake and
smell the hands of a superior. There
are like salutes among the Esquimaux
and the New Zealanders. The alliance
between smell and taste being close,
we may naturally expect class OF acts
which arise from tasting parallel to the
class of acts which smelling origi-
mates; and the expectation is fulfilled.
Obviously the billing of doves or pig
cons indicates an affection which Is
gratitied by gustatory sensation. The
inference that kissing as mark of
fondness has kindred origin is sufli-
ciently bable.-HERBERT SPENCER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10
Shaking Hands.

If of two persons each wishes o
make an obeisance to the other y
kissing his hand, and each out of com-
pliment refuses to have his own hand
kissed, what will happen? Just M
when leaving room each of two per
sons, proposing to give the ether pre-
cedence, will refuse to go first, aud
there will result at the doorway some
conflict of movements, preventing
either from advancing; so if each OF
two tries to kiss the others hand, and
refuses to have his own kissed, there
will result raising of the hand of
each by tho other toward his own lips,
and by the other drawing of it down
again, and so on altern ttely. Though
at first such an action will be irregular,
yet rs fast as the usage spreads, and
the failure of either to kiss the others
hand becomes recognized issue, the
motions may be expected TO become
regular and rhythmical. Clearly she
difference between the simple squeeze,
to which this salute is now often
abridged. and the old-fashioned hearty
shake, exceeds the difference between
the hearty shake and the movement
that would result from the effort %!
each TO kiss the hand of the othek-
HERBERT SPENCER.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

DELICIOUS PINEAPPLE CgsTARD. -
On the day before you wish to use the
custard, peel and pick to pieces Will
two forks nice pineapple. Put plen'y
of sugar over it and set it away, NeAs
day make custard as above, and when
cool mix with the pineapple, which VII,
have become soft and luscious, ana
thoroughly sweetened. "A
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-09-10

PINEAPPLE Ice CREAM.-Press the
juice from II fine ripe pineapple, ads
That of - lemon, with syrup or pounded
sugar to give the required sweetness.
Mix with an equal quantity OF rlcn
cream, and strain into the freezing
pot. Or, make custard as follows;
Boil put of milk, pour it whilst boil
ing on the yolks of six eggs; stir rap
idly over the fire until it thiokens, tax
ing care not to curdle it. With little
experience a perfect custard may be
thickened in this way in less than seven
minutes, much longer time being re-
quired if the milk is not boiled. When
cold, add pineapple pulp, made as fo!-
lows: Boil a pound of pineapple
sliced and peeled, in a gill of water 10.
ten minutes, pound the fruit and ruD 1t
through sieve, and add syrup or sugar
to taste. When cold mix with the Gus
tard, and strain into the freezing-po1'
Lemon juice can be added ii neces-
sary.