davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
rhe Troubles OF VI, Felix pynt.

PARIS, November 5.-M. Felix Pyat an.
nOuuces that bis paper, the Commune. Is
dciunct, as The cauioD-money has been
withdrawn. On appeal the Court confirmed
lis sentence to two years imprisonment for
hi, articles published in the Commune in
defence Of regicide and justiying the at
tempt to ass3>sinate the Car in Paris in
1861. 1t is rumored that NJ. Pyat has
ouittpd Paris
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
The Irish Agitation.

TRALEE, November "a band OF men,
numbering hundred, partly armed, march
ing in military order, trayersed an estate
near here last night, forcing the tenants TO
swear not to pay above a certain amount OF
rent.
DUBLIN, November 5.-The State prosccu-
tions against the indicted members of the
Land League will commence at IL O'Clock
his morning. when counsel for the Crown
will apply for an adjournment until Jan
uary.
A great indignation meeting will Dc held
at Rathdrum, near wicklow, county Wick
low, on Sunday next.
an appeal by the Land League to the
people OF Ireland will be published this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
MEw aLoUR REApN Ro,a USE.

"
We cs,i tie attention og iaaers 70 The superior
naeitts az, our siandlia bIGsyis 0t pll UR-ihe
nj y lOP DECO IN A'slD psAlf NJ FAMILY,
Nice MI Df.CORIl GATED EW-PROCESS
FAMILY, -. -
NCgNsf'h DECORl tshlElB NEW.PROCtSS
SHIBA,>
TOBE HAD N BAJtRbis AND BAGS
Al AR once 1918 casa Cary az t. on OF our agent
II, NJ WORKMAN, 2 q saulis ,lteenth street.
MI the eadnl eiseeTs lss are m position 10
taeet IN. wants OF '.fif rsV ons Tor any quantity
al, a The most fayors,3e ieys :.
50 10 NV LDP & MCtAN'E.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
NEW YORM AND vlRGLSIA Ef'tK

WntAT,
YER AONT AtiIiLE SYRUP,
SALT SALMON,
CRANBERRIEs CAPE con-,
30 .arsaiias SsNGY CHACKEk''
ALsFSLARLk B@NEY,
30 VtLFSS y. DRISH,
NC RER's sRiPARED FLUJR,,
fttTAIa,S..- INSTANTANEOUS cbsU )LATE
A., CHRISTIAN & NP .ITE's.
Toe 29i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
ARIZONA.

Tucson, \. T., November DC. II. Curry.
Democrat, i elected delegate 10 Congress,
and VI. II. Sherman. Republican. Superin-
tendent Of Public instruction. The Legisla-
ture is largely Republican.
CALIFORNIA;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
Epglish Gold for A Isserlea.

LONDON, November 5.-The bullion with
drawn from the Bank OF England to-day
(G24l ,000) was for shipment to America.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE Rock, November 5.-Enough re-
turns have been received to make sure the
election OF Jones and Cravens, Democrats,
in the Second and Third districts. The Re-
publican, are iubilant over the prospect that
Johnston ana Murphy. Republicans. may
bp elected in the First and Fourth districts.
owing to the light vote in several strongly
Democratic counties the Democrats have
reason 10 feel apprehensive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
THE LATE ELECTIONS.
VIRGINIA.
Additions, Election Returns.
FIN, District.

PfTTsYLvAYIA-[oFFIcALl
MAY ticket, $3.50; July ticker, 20G; Re
publican ticket, 2.G24. Cabeil, 3,1I6; sio-
vail, 2,1I3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06


Nav ticket, 3,1S0; July ticker, 20G; Re.
publican ticket, 2.G24. Cabell, BIG; Sto-
vail, 2,7I3.
HALHAx-[oFfiCIAL.]
Nav ticket, 1853 :. July ticket, 26S; Re-
publican ticket. 1913. George Z. Cabell.
1893; j. T. StovalI. 2,l9O.
FRANKLIN.
ROCKY MOUNT. Va: All precincts heard
from as TO Cabell; one not heard from on
presidential vote. Cabe's majority, 314.
May ticket, 1903; July ticket, 479 Radi-
cal ticket, S26. The other precinct will In
crease vote OF May ticket.
Seventh District.
HTGHLAYD-[oFFIcIAL.]
Nav ticket, 219; July ticket, 42l. Re-
publican ticket, 70. Paul, 491; Allen, 2l3.
ROcKTXGHAN-IoFFICIAL.l
MAY ticket, 1872; July ticket, 1924. Re-
publican ticket, 600. Grtenback ticket, 3.
Paul, 2,172; Allen, 1879: Moseley, 1.
PAGE-[oFFIGAL.]
Nav ticket, 81; July ticket, 730. Re-
publican ticket, AZ. Allen, 3l9; Paul, s62.
sEENANDOAH-[OFFICIAL.l
Nav ticket. ,433; July ticket, 1886. Re-
publican ticket, $50. Allen, LAO; Paul,
1,133.
FLUvANNA.
PALMYRA, November 3.-Statement OF the
vote cast IN the county rs far as bean d from,
and only one precinct not reported, which
will not materially change the majority :
Nav ticket, 343: July ticket, 222. Repnb-
can ticket, PIG. Paul, Readiuster, 40 ;
Allen. Conservative, $40; Moseley. Repub-
lican, 81.
OFFICIAL
Nav ticket, 3g2; July ticket 2jl Repub-
Ican ticket, 30. Paul, j2S; Allen, $50 ;
Moscley. %.
Ninth District.
WAsUINGTON-[0FFIChL.l
Nav ticket. 1,132; July ticket, LOCI. Re-
pubIican ticker, jGj. Trigg, 1.130; Ful;
kerson, 1880; GoodeIl, 2S9; McMullin, 81.
TAZEwELL.
TAzgwELL COURTHOUSE, November q
Two precincts (OtliciaD- Courthouse: May
ticket, 237; July ticket, III. Republican
ticket, II. Trigg, 23G; FuIkersou, 1926
Goodell, 60.
Clear.Fork Precinct: May ticket, Al ;
July ticket. 80. Republican ucket, ..
Trier, 40; Fulkersou, Al.
BuTk'S Garden gives ABOUT lOu UdloIlS
for MAY ticket aud Trigg. The county
will give 200 majority for May ticket and
Trigg.
TrIgg Ahead.
Especial telegram to the Dispstchl
ABINGDON, November 5-SP MAJ thi:
hour Trigg is three ahead Of Fukerson
with Lee, Dickinson. and Buchanan conn
ties TO hear from. Lee is reported for Trigg
Dickinson for Fulkerson, and Buchanan
doubtful. The chances are all in favor o.
Trigg's election.
The Latest-Lee Heard FrOm-fuikcr
son Elected.
Especial tele gram to the Dispatchl
ABINGDON, VA, November 5-ll L. NJ
Lee gives Fulkerson 1856, which elects him
The Eastern shore.
WILMINGTON, DEL, November j.-Demo
cratic majority lin AccOmac no DOUBT
1 900; Crlcher and Malone ticket, 100 votes
ARKANSAS.
LITTLE Rock, November 5.-Enough re
turns have been received to make sure tn
election OF Jones and Cravens, Democrats
in the Second and Third districts. The Re
publcans are iubilant over the prospect tina
Johnston and Murphy. Republicans. ma.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06
HALIFAx-[oFFiCIAL.]
FRANKLIN.

ROCKY MOUNT, VA: All precincts heard
from as to Cabell; one not heard from on
presidential vote. CabeIPs majority, 3l4.
May ticket, 1903; July ticket, 40; Radi-
cal ticket, S26 The other precinct will In
crease vote OF Nav ticket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-06

NEW YORK, November 5.-('Oftou-Sei receipts.
3Os bales; gross. l5lJ4S bales; futures closed
steady: sales. $4,000 bales; Noyemhtr' fiOe9 I;
ID, ce,nber 40 S3ei fIU 81; January, SlOg3;
Febrnary. sllO5, Eln06: March, Sill 9D
sII2O; Apri. 81 $50 81 Ia; May, 81 100
:lI.7: June, Sll.CDtI :. So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-13
NOTICE NO. G3.

Act OF Congress Approved June 3. 1873.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CIrr, Nevada, September "a, 1887.
Notice is hereby given all whom it may That
Matthew c. Gardner Of the County Of Ormsby, State Of
Nevada has this day filed in this Office his application No
IT, purchase from the United States Government the
following described tract Of land chiefly valuable for tim
Section T. Township No 49, north Of Range No is cast
n. D. NJ, containing 16O acres and situate within the
Carson City, Nevada, U. s. Land District.
Any and all persons having any interest in, claim TO-
said land adversely said applicant hereby required
Ale such adverse claim with the register OF said Land
Office, within tho SIXTY DAYS period Of publication OF
this notice, or failing to do they will be barred Of
such adverse right claim.
sep25 cod C. A. WlTHERELl., Register
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-13
A PROCLAMATION.
BY the Governor Of the State Of Nevada

IN COMPLIANCE WITH SECTION ONE
~ OF An Act Ascertain and Express the viii Of
the People Of the State Of Nevada upon the subject OF
| Chinese Immigration, approved February llth 1870,
/. oaS H. K,sSEAD. Governor of the State OF Nevada,
DO hereby call upon the electors Of this State to signify at
the General Election TO be held November cd 1880 their
xiii a, the c,nnu,ncc or prohibition of Chinese mm
grafton" by placing their ballots Fer Chinese I'm
migra.on Il opposed .hcfc-"
-- In witness whereof | have ;,v-eint, set M
(Su., hand and the Great sea. of the State of
Nevada 70 be affixed Dine at Carson City. this
JOHN ii. KINKEAD.
Governor Of the State of Nevada
JsrsR BAsoocS, Secretary of State octd
PROPOSED AMENDMENT To THE CONSTITUTION
OF THE STATE or NEVADA. PASSED AT THE
NINTH SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE
No. NXFI- Senate Concurrent Resolution No. Is.
Reso{rsd by the Senate, tho Assembly concurrng That
the Constitution of tho State of Nevada be amended
follows:
Amend Section Of Article " Of the Constitution OF
the State Of Nevada to read as follows:
SIC. g The session OF the Legislature shall be biennial
and shall the first Monday OF February next
ensuing the election of menlb Of the Assembly unless
the Governor of the State SHALL i'll the interim
tho Legislature by proclamation Passed March 1871
hereby certify the foregoing to be true copy OF the
enrolled resolution file in my Office.
.~.>. In witness whereof l have hercunto set nv
srA1 hand aud affixed the Great Seal Of State Done
"N" at Office in Carson City Nevada, this second day
t>-.-t OF August, A. D. one thousand eight hundred
and eighty. JASPER BABCOCk,
aug2ltd Secretary Of State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-13

and death. -.l
DT. MINTIE will agree to forfeit FIVE n1m a1
ATIVE {under his special advice and trestmeny xl D
cure or for anything impure injurious found IN IT,
INTIf treats ali Private Diseases successfully without
mefcury Consultations f-~s Thorough Gamma
ton and advice including analysis Of urine o. rnc
Of vital Restoretivs Is 90 BOTTLE or four time:
the quantity $780, sent any address upon recipe
price, c. O. D. secure from obSeration and pvA'e
III Kearaey Street, San FRANCHISE. CAL
TIC1THI eurea ali kinds Of Kidney and Bladder com
niainta Gonorrhna Gleet Lsucorhoa- For sale BY B.
Foster and Geo. c. Thaxter, Druggists, Carson Cty si
a bottle six bottles for $500
DIR. NAN TIES DAND9lION Eak6S afe ~
hest and cheapest DY6PEPStA and BILIOUS cur
in the market For sale by B. r. Foster and Geotgo T.
rhaxter, druggists, Carson City unity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-13
EQUALIZATION.

NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the Assessor has this das delivered to the under
signed the Roll for the current fiscal year.
together with tho map ok aud tho original lists OF
property, and that tho Board OF County Commissioners
will set Board Of Equalization at the County Clerks
Office,
Monday. September sOsh instant.
o'clock ", and continue in session from time to
time provided By law. until the business Of equaza
ton Is disposed Of
j. II. MARSHALL
Clerk Board OF County Com missioner
ormsby County. Nevada
Dated September Il. 1880 I'll
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-13
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never.failine Cure for ner
vous debility, exhausted vital
ity, seminal weakness, sper-
matorrhoea, Los q MAN
HOOD, impotency, paralysis
and all the terrible effects OF
self-abuse. youthful follies and
and excuses in maturer years
such as loss Of memory. las
situde, nocturnal emission. a.
version to society, dimness Of
vision, noises in the head. the
vital fluid passing unobservea
> diseases that lead to insanity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-10-13
PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF al.

THE FULL AND COMPLETE LECTURES
No. /, s q. . 3: e; !! .ings s..s.
N0.2 ssSkullS.'
No. ., : l2hO&ts.''
No. 4. =. HelR.''
PRICE FIVE CENTS EACH.
JUST OUT: Full report Of the Grand lie Union Of the
soldiers and Sailors Of the late held at Chicago Nov
IL 1874 including all speeches Also all the speeches
made at the Grand Banquet Of the Army OF Tennessee
held at the Palmer House. Nov, IS, 1879 Including the
speeches Of Gen. Grant, Gen. Sherman, Gen Logan Zen
Wilson; Con. weodford, Cen Pope, Col g. ingerso'i.
Col. VIM. +. Villas. Senator Ogiesby. Hon. T. 4 Storrs.
Samuel L. Ccmens( Mark Twainl
PRICE TEN CENTS.
..IAle aud Trip Aaround the World Of Gen.
(3rAnt.' ccnts.
..YIaSt Speech Of Senator Zach Chandler"
Ane Biographical Sketch with large portrait al Er.
Chandler cover page sonts.
Any the shove sent post paid receipt OF price
Address. W. p. THOMAS.
300 RanInph Street. ChsoacD.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
Forms Of SalutatiOn.


or the many forms OF salutatlon, the
custom OF shaking hands is the most
common among civilized nations. IL I'M
doubtedly comes from remote barbarlsm,
when two men meeting gave each other
their weapon hands, as security against
treachery or sudden attack. on the
European continent II is isua! 1or men
who are intimate friends TO KISS one an
other, put TINS custom prevails only
among ladies' IN THIS country ana hrel'
Britain. In the greater portloh Oh yer
many 1t is an act OF politenesss 10 KISS
the hand OF iady put this privilege ID
allowed IN Italy only 10 near reiatiyeS'
while In Russia 1t Is contlned TO Kissing
the forehead. In the East and among
the oclaVic nations the character II, Oh Sai'',
tatlons is quite different. Inc custom OF
throwing ones sell upon the ground ana
kissing the feet OF the monarch preVaiis
among the ferslahs' In ohilia ul IN.
terror upon horseback meetlnS superior
dlsmonnts and waits TILL the latter mas mas
passed IN Japan the inierior removes
MS sandals when mee'lhg MS superior,
crosses his hands by placing ms fighl
hand IN the lett sleeve, ana WIN a SLOW
rocking motlon OF ms pody cries OUT
nAugh Angh 20 not hur' me IN IN
siam the inferior throws mmsen upon
the ground before his superior, the ia''er
sends forward one OF ms slaves 10 see
whether the former mas been eating any.
thing, or carries with HIM any smeil a. AZ
an offensive. IL ne does ne is immeuia'eiy
Kicked out without ceremony put II @ ho'
the attendant raises MN up IN Eeyioll y
the inferior on meeting asuperior 'nro~s
himseif upon the gr0und, repeating lhe
name ana dlgnity OF tne la,ter' wnicn aP-
pears 10 take llttle nouce OF the proslra'e psi1
'orm as he passes IT, Among some 'ilpes
OF the American lnnan the custom rs n, 70 =:
salute by rnoping noses toge'her; lniS ms
custom is also common IN the Friendly
and society islands, Where ]. Is returned y
Dy eaCn taxing Jne ildllu vi tle otilei aui
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
The Dignity Of Housekeeping.

Where is there any station higher than
the ordering of the house? While the
husband has to vex himself with out
ward matters, while he has wealth to
gather and secure, while perhaps he
takes part in the administration of the
State, and everywhere depends on cir
cumstanccs; ruling nothing, | may say,
while he conceives that he is ruling
much; compelled to be but polite where
he would willingly be reasonable, to dis
semble where he would be open, to he
false where he would be upright; while
thus for the sake OF an object which he
never reaches, he must every moment
sacrifice the first of objects, harmony
with himself-a reasonable housewife is
actually governing in the interior of her
family; has the comfort and activity of
every person in It to provide for, and
make possible. What is the highest
happiness of mortals, if not to execute
what we consider right and good, to be
really masters of the means conducive to
our aims? And where should or can our
nearest aims be but in the interior of our
homes? All those indispensable and
still to-be-renewed supplies, where do we
expect, do we require to find them, if not
in the place where we rise and where we
60 to sleep, where kictchen and cellar,
and every species Of accommodation for
ourselves and ours is to be always ready?
What unvarying activity is needed to
conduct this constantly recurring series IL
unbroken living order! How few are tn
men to whom it is given to return regu
larly like star, to command their da
as they command their night; to form.
for themselves their household instru-
ments, to SOW and to reap, to gain and
to expend, and to travel around their
circle with perpetual success and peace
and love! 1t is when n woman has at
tanned this inward mastery, that she
truly makes the husband whom she loves
master; her attention will require all
sorts of knowledge; her activity will
turn them all to profit. Thus is she de-
pendent upon no one; and she procures
her husband genuine independence, that
which is interior and domestic; whatever
he possesses, he beholds secured; what
he earns, well employed; and thus he
can direct his mind to lofty objects and,
if fortune favors, he may act in the State
the same character which so well be-
comes his wife nt home. Gocthe'S VIZ
helm Meister.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
A Dietetic Cure for Diabetes.

All starchy food must be wholly
avoided. Oysters and clans may be
eaten raw or cooked without flour. All
soups in which there is no flour, rice,
vermicilli, or any of the prohibited vege-
tables. Fish of all kinds, and meat of
all kinds except liver. Beef and mutton
are the best, but tripe, ham, tongue,
bacon and sausages, are safe for those
who like them. Poultry and game of
all kinds, but no sweet jellies or sauces
with them. Salads, including lettuce,
cucumbers, water crosses, and cabbage.
Celery, asparagus and tomatoes are
rather to be avoided.
Potatoes, beets, carrots, turnips, pars-
nips, peas, beans and rice are absolutely
prohibited, and must in no case be
touched.
Caulihower, spinach, cabbage and
string beans are recommended. Sour
apples, cut in quarters, dipped in beaten
eggs, rolled in cooked gluten, and fried
in very hot fat, make good substitute
for potatoes.
All kinds of tart fruits, especially
peaches and strawberries with cream, but
no sugar, may be freely eaten.
Milk i'll moderation, cream, butter,
buttermilk, and all kinds of fresh cheese,
especially Neuchatel, are to be eaten.
Positively no sweet cake, no bread
from ordinary flour, and nothing that
contains sugar or starch. The gluten
-four from which starch is wholly ex-
cluded, may be purchased for twenty
five cents pound, and from it bread
rolls, pancakes, fritters, mushes and pud-
dings (without sugar or molasses) may be
made and freely eaten. No pastry should
be touched unless made from the gluten
-four.
Nuts are allowed, and in any quantity
or shape are highly recommended.
Coffee and cocoa with cream (glycer-
inc if liked, but no sugar., may he
drank in moderation. Tea is not desir-
able.
No spirits or malt liquors, nor sweet
wines; all the sour wines, claret, Bur
gundy, Rhine wines, etc. may be taken,
and the claret is especially recommended
for every dinner.
Eat slowly, drink chiefly at the close
of the meal, and not much between
meals; take cold or tepid baths in the
morning, and exercise afterward, and
stick to the diet the year round.
We know lady who was suffering
from diabetes, with an intolerable thirst,
night and day, that nothing wouldalleyi-
ate. She had an interview, over year
since, with Mr.. G. G. Waite, of the
Windsor Hotel, who himself adopted
this regiment after consulting the best
physician in Europe, and she followed
his example. Her disease was at once
arrested, her thirst wholly relieved, and
she enjoys very comfortable health,
which fully pays for the self-denial at the
table. .-NeW York COwiGr-JOWnaL.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
are endeavoring, with good prospects oi
success, to raise an additional $50, 900 to
be applied to the building.

| "Ao ohoed'orlllB, WIFI BOou prospects u
success, to raise an additional $50, 900 to
be applied to the building.
WHILE an old man by the name of
Jas. A. Jones was taking care of bull
belonging to DR.. Washburn, in Jasper
County, Mo-, the animal became infuri-
ated and charged upon him with the
fury of wild beast. He gored him in
the abdomen, letting his intestines fall
out, and ripped open his thigh almost to
the bone. After being thus mangled,
the old man hitched the terrible brute to
his place in the barn, and then walked
to the house, but died the next day.
PROBABLY the most beautiful woman
ever involuntarily within the walls of the
Virginia Penitentiary is young girl
of about twenty-five, who was sent there
about six months ago from one of the
southwestern counties, where she was
convicted of horse stealing. She not
only possesses personal attractions, but
is quite intelligent, and her manners are
quite pleasing The fair convict might
readily be taken for a city belle, if she
had her liberty, insteadof an inmate of a
CELL charged with the unromantic and
unwomanly crime of horse-stealing.
The New Orleans Picayuae says of
Louisiana's cotton king The agricul-
tural operations of Col Edward Rich
ardson are on scale unequaled any
where in the United States, and probably
in the whole world. Scores of vast cot
ton plantations, the management of any
one of which requires superior skill and
experience, scattered through Louisiana
and Mississippi, are successfully handled
by this able man. His landed posses!
sions rival those of the proudest estates
of the English nobility both in area and
value, and many of the German Princes
have fewer subjects than he has employees
on his payroll,
The colored societies of Richmond,
Va, united in holding grand picnic the
other day, resulting in the following con-
glomeration: King Solomon Lodge,
Lone Star, Ebenezer, G.. M. Council,
Ruth Degree, Friendship Helping, Hero
ines of Jericho, Loving Sons of the Vine
yard, Rising Israelites, United Sons of
Love, Infant Sons of the Cross, Inde-
pendent Messiah, Reform Sons of Lib
crty, Supporters of the Vineyard,
Christian Sons Of Peace, Richmond Ca
diets, Young Lambs, Morning Pilgrims,
Old Sons of Zion, Radical Drag, All
Nights, Golden Harp, First Star of
Jacob, Kingdom of Wealth and Golden
Chariot Richmond was still in existance
when last heard from.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-06-24
Flowers.

Who would wish to live without flow
ers? Where would the poet fly for i'm
ages of beauty if they were to perish?
Are they not the emblems of loneliness
and innocence-the living types of all
that is pleasing and graceful? We COM
pare young lips to the rose, and the
white brow of the lily; the winning eye
gathers its glow from the violet; the
sweet voice is like breeze kissing its
way through flowers. We hang delicate
blossoms on the ringlets of the bride,
and strew her path with fragrant bells as
she leaves the church. We place them
around the face of the dead. and they
become symbols of our affections. They
come upon us in spring like the recol-
lection of dream, which hovers about
us in sleep, people with shadowy beau
ties and purple delights, fancy broidered
Sweet flowers that bring before our eyes
scenes of childhood-faces remembered
in youth-the messy bank by the way
side where we 50 often sat for many
hours drinking in the beauty OF the
primrose with our eyes-the sheltered
glen, darkly green, filed with the per-
fume of violets, that, in their intense
blue, shone like another sky spread on
the earth--the laughter of merry voices,
the sweet song of the maiden, the down
cast eyes, the spreading blush, the kiss
ashamed at its own sound-are all
brought back to memory by flower.