davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-23

The President will not move into
the White House before December
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-23

Fresh Oysters
5ust ressivsd at Peter Kern's. s>tedW
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-10-23

HARTER MEDICINE sTRETT.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05

DR.. Il. Won Futscp, Il Halle, discusses
the subject of earthquakes. lie maintains
that the cause of earthuuakes must lee
sought for at rather small depth, the
greatest depth ascertained not exoeoding (
ten to fourteen miles, and usually far less,
whilst rather feeble forces produce eartl-
quakes which are felt al great distances, S,
1t Is known that krupp's hammer, which
weighs 900 centners, and falls from :.
height of three metres, produces sensible
conclusions on a surface Of eight lomctres
diameter; whilst the recent explosions Of
the Lelmbach dynamite mandatory was
felt at Halle and Merseburg, forty y-onc and
forty five kilometres distant. Whilst show
ing how easily conclusions are produced
by CAUSES comparatively feeble. DR.. FrHsch
points out how earthquakes might be and
must be produced by the increase and de
crease Of volume Of rocks under the inutl
/ ence of physc cal aud chemical forces, and
! by CONCESSIONS, by the opening OF crev lceE
in rocks, and by the subsldence Of masses
I oi rocks due 10 these agencies. Many
! scnists are subjected, as is known, to ex
| tension, and when crevlces arise .ho schiei.
aust enter into osci!aio1s which mus
produce very varied phenomena, according
! TO the direction and the force Of the o.
| citations. much ike TO wtat is seen in In.
oscillations of tuning plates
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05

done except marry them she was over
- an at sea the captains as good a. a
parson. You know
80 l called up the passenger. and
officers and the ladies dressed m in
their heat tinerv. and we had a we.adinr
III very short order. After that the ships
surgeon prescribed au antidote for the
bed-bug poison
lhe second officer went over and took
command Of The coffee ship III Jacks
place, and sent back Doloter's trunk and
clothing. At first / thought we could
get along without him, for Jack was so
deeply III love with his little sea-sick girl
| thought he'd be Of no manner Of use.
But We had good weather most of the
time, and Jack did his duty like man.
But 1t was real touching to See him go
to his wlfe's cabin every day and bring
her on deck and iix her comfortably on
a bed the steward made for her under an
aH n1--S Aud then he'd nu. ST. her ant.
care for her Just as if he'd been sister
OF charity. You might have seen then,
Mss Hetty, how sailor can love a wo-
man
Well, she soon got better and strong
er. Jack and the doctor fixed her up
between them, and healthier and live
lier, happier little woman never set foot
III San Francisco. Jack took her right
! to his married sister, and there she stay
ed between voyages till she had lot of
children, and her husband bought her
house Of her own.
What about the coffee ship? Oh, that
made port day before us, and the old
doctor had us all arrested the moment
we touched land. SO we were all hauled
up III court, and Jack had it out with
! his step father-in-law
81 think the court was rather agaist
us first but the bedbug poison and the
slap on tie face did the business and
turned everything in our favor He was
afterward declared to be ]unatic and
turned over to his brothers keeping
What became of Jack?' Why, he
sailed with me for several years as first
officer now he's captain to the compan-
ion steamer to this. That good looking
young fellow that's been making eyes at
say that he agrees with his father that
sea sickness makes precious little differ
ence when mans in love,
Inc moon Is quite up now, hoOdlng
the sea with silver Between us and the
shining mirror interposes the head OF
young Jack, showing in fine, clear cut
silhouette. What wopder that Hetty has
to put a severe restraint upon her eyes
that they shall not wander in that direc-
ton?
The captain saunters away to do the
agreeable to other passengers, while
Deb strays down the deck to listen. at
little closer quarters, to the tinkle of
! guitar and to soft voice humming
, Spanish love song
; AS she strolls back she finds mascu
line form usurping her place, and peep
| ing under Hetty's downcast lids are
pair of earnest sailor eyes, whose dawn
ing love and hope no SEA can fright .
} quell
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05
W hat Cas.AeA the Hood 4, fsirruI.s~

TO wha; degree the heart is aided hy
other forces IS Vet matter 0f lnyestira-
ton. Pruhahlr there are several force.
assisting. ihe elasticity Of the arteries IN
creases ss1el- carrying capacity. They arr
firill,. elastic tubes. which expand under
The pressure from each heart contraction.
and then hy ihrlr own elasticity contract
and help the onward flow of the hlosi.
IN The smaller arteries the now loses tie
character il possesses in The lar
ger arteries, anu becomes a steady stream
l iie elasticity al the arteries serves IRE
clsely the same purpose as the air chamber
OF any force-pnmp. that Of eq,Ializ.ng the
flo", and SO increasing the amoun, ueliv~
ercd- The whole fierce is derived from the
heart, the arteries cause the force tn ACT
eontinnoe sly. The veins are lax tubes
somewhat larger than The arteries. and
| capable OF holding all the blood Of the
! hoov hey consey the same amount of
blood as the latter, but more slowly In
the larger veins, however, near the auri-
| cits, the velocity may he two hundred
mll!inietres pet secord. They are pro
weed with valves which ef.ectually pre-
vent the blood from flowing backward to-
ward the heart. Any compression. pro
htIeA bt ILiScllaT cOItracttt II, or other
wise, will, therefore, assist the forward
flow OF the blood. This is one explanation
why exercise haslens the circulation The
movement OF the chest in breathing prob
ably AIDS the pulmonary circulation, the
blood, As Well as thc atmosphere. tending
10 Ill tue vacuum during inspiration.
Physical capillary force is NJ, generally
regarded as aa active force IN the c,rcu-
lation. But there is all admitted force ia
] the caplllarles, resulting from the attractl
OF the tissues for the arterial blood, cor
tanning the required oxygen and nu,rlmeut.
he vital Condition of the tissue becomes
a factor ln the maintenance of the cIrcu-
/ ia;ion. 1t is this force, primarily, which
adapts the amount OF blood lo the vary
Ing needs Of any organ; the narvolls system
regulates the supply 10y varying the cali
| Der Of the vessels.e The force in the capll-
larles or some other force, carries the
blood. after death, from the arteries
where the heart leaves IL, into the VEINS
Finding arteries empty after death gave
rise to The ioea that they conveyed only
air; wLeLce the name. 1t was TINS belief
+ which Harvey 0yrrlhTpW in lttoD
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05
A LITTLE WHILE.

Oh, sonl, a little while
And thou shalt De released,
and Fortune shall have ceased
TO fruwn for thee or smile.
A little, little space.
i few brief months OF years,
100 brief, . soul, for tsArs,
Then - thy resting plae.
.. wherefore art thou stirred
With weak and lille rage
To',ea, against thy cage
Ike 70 q captured bird?
BE stu, poor soul be still
he sees the sparrow fall;
Thy woes Ee kloweth all:
Hush, hush, and walt His Will.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05

~ - outnt sent free TO hose who WISH %
u - engage IN the most pleasan. anu
M rG@ti a.ie eueinsss e,s1 no, ShG~n; nared I'VE We
wII lur III YOU everything. SO Gay ana up
wards !s easily made without stains away
f-om b, me over night. No risk whatever.
MaIxn.w workers wanted At once Many are
making fortunes At the ousne>s: Ladie. make
hmuch as Nmen. ana young boys ana gllIs
make great pay. NJ ne wio vi Ihe 10 WI W = -
,allSt make more money every cay than can
Re made tnaweek nj any ordinary emptoy yclen' !;
n, 9se 10 engage nj oncc VIII nnd 5 loF' roaa
=, torlure Addrp,s ii HALLhIT GO. ftrt-
AMI Maine
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05
The Observer.
Hi|Isborough, N. c.

vIELP YOURSELVES by making money
when golden chance 10 oHereQ, LnereOy
.I1nys Keeping POVERTY from your door. Those
,.no always take advanJaLe Ofthe lod chances
& inakins money tn t are Onered, geheraly
IaeOula w .althy whi G those who 90 not I'M
,rove such chances remain In poverty. We want
many men women, boys and girls 10 WORK lor
IL RI. lit Ia their own localities. |lhe business
VITA ply mOie than ten times ordinary wages.
Ne furnish an expensive outni and all tnat you
red Tree. No one who engages falls 10 make
inoncy very rapidly. You can devote your
whole TIM 10 the work. or Only your spare mo
iaeuts FUN Information and all that ID needto q
-cnt free. Address oTlNSON CO., Portland.
Maine.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05
How Cricket. March IN Oregon.


\ correspondent, from North Powder
River Oregon says: few days ago had
occasion to ride over the range on Burnt
River and Willow Greek. travelling over
aLout seventy. i've miles OF territory
bunch gras: hills-and along tie whole
distance, from ten miles below ODDS Ferry
oD Snake River. to Ironsides Mountain.
ard averaging abuu; five n,lles in width,
the earth nTese:,tci q black moving, shrek
Ing mass OF crichets torthopteIa) While
those crlckeis are not 50 destructive as lan
locust (grasshopper), they nevertheless de-
your gardens, grain fields and much ten
der vegetation IN their path. saw many
gardens which they had left wreck.
They GROSS streams bitches and mountains,
Az! seem to move in columns, hu, wi.I
little regularity. They have no wings,
hence they depend upon their long. lever
like logs or hoppers. TOR locoEotIon. 1ney
are fearful cannlba,s. slsy.ng and eaiiny
each Oshcr With ii tavci,..> appetite. They
have 40 sting or dangcioc-s nlpptrs. hence
are no; dangerous to the human family 81
far as iniilctlng wounds. The way lhcst
CIlckets cross streams is amusing. Whcr
they coH.c TO a stream ct water which they
think" they can cross, they climb every
OBJECT along the margin aud when rs hieI
as they can ascend, they shut their eye
and give one, long, dangerous, and so1e
times fatal, leap into the water. shut II,
like a jack knife, and float down until tn,
come in eoutact with an object, then thu,
Immediately seem TO wake up and make 1
desperate grab aud crawl upon it. II Ii,
Is lucky enough to be on the right side h'
moves on; if not, ho tres !, again. Thu
thousands are drowne,i.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05
c1N Outnt furnished free Win tui! 10,

r1N Outnt furnished free. with tui! 10,
SlO structlons for tondu tlnG Tie uAos'
II !.taUle business that any one can ems aee -
= . business Is SO easy 10 learn. ana our III
s.Il, ton, are so simple and plan. tlat sLy
i.e can make great profit from ne se 4o,|'an
80 OF. can fail who B willing 10 WORK " ouieu
ntea successful as men. Boys and sirs can
earn a!ge sums. Many have made Al tae ous:-
Nntntny ,ke Il ever lnown before. All who en-.
Iage are surprised at The eas AID Taplaoi
V.tu which hey are able 10 N he mueoy. iou
can entrage in this business Culing your spar .
time "a great prort You Go not Lave 70 fnVc- |
capital hn IL. . We take ali the ris.. These wno
leed I'd hdy monsy. should wnts & 70 US Is once
Al. furnlAhed tree. Aooses 1hCA w. Az
suALA NalDS
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05
ADp1eS as Food.

\ raw, mellow apple is diges.ed In al
hour and a-half, while boiled cabbage re-
quires five hours The mos. healthy
dessert that can he placed on a table is a
baked apple. II eaten frequently at
breakfast with coarse bread and butter.
without meat and flesh OF any kind i
has an Admirable effect upon the general
system ofta, removing constipation. cor
rectlLg aclditi.'s. ana cooling of febrlle
conditions more effectuallv than the
most approved medicines. !. families
could le induced 70 substitute them f"r
pie~, cakes and swectIneats, with which
their children are frequently stuffed
there would he dimlnu;ion IL the so.ai
sum OF doctors bills in single yeaI
sufficient TO lay in stock OF this deli
cious fruit for the the whole season s
use
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05

In s.. Louis Is, T19 German child
ren and 4,o5l Americans have been
studying German
--Dnring the siege o: Sel>as,opol h
tn, English 25s. .042 rounds oi shot ~ere
thrown into the CITY
The present Princess oi Egypt, shs
khedives only wife, - q cultivated as4d
liberal minded woman.
FLORAL DEC .aTIoSe :-HansinS fora
f,euratlors IN rc.s or baskets should =
placed where they csn hare -o4n4aoce Q:
I.As a-c sunshine aEt Lo: near tLc stove
or Ies5sss- /: tie IiSh; comes from one
eide. Tie baska 5ush, % be turned every
; dav.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05
YOUR PORTRAITS
.,p,,TED IN THE FINEST STYLE oJ

,yrrIrTED IL TIRE FINEST STYLE %
Crayon Drawing.
ANY s,ye and sent post paid en- roller or rameA
" express. Frices ACCORDING 70 s1e' IanGihs
I'm !, ana IS Tor sxlo inch portrait, TO Cs and
~, ,,rtt,,s,zs All that is necessary Il good
,l,,,,cr.,,h or small likeness 10 work from.
satisfaction Is always guaranteed
Address,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05
THE
Orange County Observer,
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOSEPH A. HARRIS,
Hillsborough, N. c.
TIL E

.e, te.t@ .g s4s rs OBSERVER + ; ''te
- IN u asA.s '"iE.
..7'snty &: -..i. t'rfy
ID ,oaf .~ap ''"L'e
Advertisements inserted at tho rate ef 81 90
y-r square 60 iines) for frst insertion, ana %
eents per square for each additional insertion
Local Notices ten cents per line.
An marx denotes your subscription -haA
Expired, or is due. and you are respectfully 70
qutsted 10 settle.
The Editor will not be responsb BILE for vlewA
entertained and expressed by correspondents
Address all letters on buSinessto
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-11-05
London shops.

The shops of Lond on are Of two kinds,
tie gorgeous modern and the respectable
ancient The nlodefa are Of the most
gorgeous kind 'fhty ATE not, As in New
York, immense slow windows with door
between, but there is an immense show
window iu the middle with q small pas
sage on the side. When London trades
man wants 8 show window he wants il AL
show. /, Is very like the piety of some
! men know. He doesn't care how snall
he opening is TO get into the place. for hc
Knows II he attracts d customer hy the
display Ct l.is s.ooda in the window, he,
the sai,i customer. will manage somehow
70 get inside. The pClnt Is 20 corral the
customer. Once IN, his bJnes can hc
picked al leisure. a- sno..ern saoTs are
as gorge .A-]y it,ee. ~ inside q out. They
have silver plated rails. nagnilcen,ly dsc
Grated counters and show cases. evan more
than the New lor... stlTes hare Then
there Is the e,n.uently respectable shops
wnic. lrspise these gorgeous ones abo.;
the same a. al old noble, descended from
one of the tiss, robl,ere- l1nks down apon
knight Il day b.fo,c yesterday. Ti.ese
are lc shops thai haze over their dc-'rs
.'l.s,abl-hee; in l6s2 g TAey would ~
more put III plate glass wind,- ,hsa
shey would forge a note. Tney rev.l IN
lhesr o1s'lness. Eli are proad II Their
dar- 49, aaI !nconyen eGen. They
.ot.f!n sweep Jfl: tile premises II they
c.1u.d help Il, ansi the very o1bves. aie
sacred a. oe:n. s. many sen, witnesses q
the antiquity - tae lols.-
L SEgY admirall.e lFIli.a.spa - s,a-nc q
vi.ss to- w;4fslJp- t7rs he produced Ia pat.
/ Il. ovt. C.41.I4luga ~.ntDsss sau4 sheets ..
Six p2p-r printed II brilliant - c1.rs,
tasteful IN Gestea. he effect Is sal =. ID
fully e4usl 70 the fnes; cso'ezs~. .tass. aoe
tie cost 5 ;r!ae- i.s- ..'4 ortn rev .e.C
Fto ea3a.rcg .Gf, artists escn luo.e .asc:E1s
ting TAR cans ral@tlag-
As OIL man w.4o 1z4 a-ca s>-.ily a4rt II
ra..rsai co...sloa a~ias advised - saetL,
company -: assaAxss-"l LG4 enough
ii ,lciI; TIL III l.ss sic 'eIa 70. gcpa.rs
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-07


Tho posiponement OF the meeting
of The Kentucky Press Association
was announced in tho Frankfort
Heoman last week. The announce
iaent was not unexpected, as theic
cntive committee Had delayed max
ing the accessory arrangements till
summer wasIupon us. Ono of them
has been absent from tho State til
recently, and the other is canvassing
for Office and the meeting was not ar
ranged at tho regular time, although
place was selected II will not be
hold before September, probably not
at all, and the whole State press is
deprived ofihe pleasure of arcunion
because it doesn't suit the convcn-
jcnce OF one or two members. 9l.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-07
GENERAL NEWS.

L
The Mexican Congress has adjourn.
ed. $50 '9s
| Arizona has but 43 women to ever,
100 men. n al ~ n'tl 10
Henry P. Denies, was drowned at
Memphis. erif
The Whitaker case is about tc
come to an end at last.
Lewis B. Hutchinson, was killed
By street car at Newport, Ark. 9il
Mrs. Nellie Murphy was killed by
an elevator at Brookfeld Mass.
The Georgia Legislature will as
semple July 18th iss0e &
Agirl at Cochran, Ga, shot her
mother dead in a family quarrel. i'a'
The railroad men had a reanIon at
GAINESVILLE, Tenn, last week.
'ho'' . hvno', sno' anu h,'ieu Chas.
Ly'e - /, a. s ncauV'iie' ooi, Ah oiu 'ueu'
Mrs. J. NJ. Lawson was. thrown
from horse and killed at Little Rock.
Fred Douglas il now Register Of
Deeds for the District Of Colombia.
Ben. James a negro murderer was
hanged at Marion court house, - G.
IN r Dunnr = Cincinnati; IL ,r,an,os
suicided by jumping from a fourth
story. l9 laatlafsh al ,,
Tho Nav IIa,imn,s,,;ro Iooo;s, ,,r,n
now in session will elect q U. s. SEN
ator. ei'ptDss a aa,g 'l
Z Tbos. Wortl nm American c;,;zou
was killed by Mexican police at Larc.
do Mex. - XXI y'. lff
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-07

Ona little tombstone over little
grave at Bloomington, Ill, is cut the
figure of a lamb, and this trief in
scription: 1.-The Little Stranger
There is no name nor date. People
say that here is the resting place Of q
child that sickcned and died as twas
passing through the town, in charge
of some man whose name is not re
membered. cd, ta.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-07

t'H '"'
loaded gun TO find out lift was loaded,
The result was as usual and the III,
neral largely attended.
Henry Nciman and wife were kill
oil by Lightning while riding in a
buggy near. Chicago. ,ap
Mrs. Anna Grated, aged AZ, suici.
ded at indianapolis, with clo,l.cs
line, Domestic troubles.
Seven hundred Americans sailed
for Europe in one steamer the othcl
day in search ofpleasurc.
A TugboatI blew up at Sandy Hook
Nd. and two men were killed. Tho
crow swan ashore. = 9H
Melton and Baker, two notorim,
burglars were killed in Hayes county,
Texas, while resisting arrest. e'
Postal cards are now unavailable
y any writing or printing other than
the addressiis on the address side. 'e'i
Clias. e, AIcpcak suicidc,l a, Mem
| phis on account Of unrequi'ed love.
The world is better of. without sucl
fools. rs,, ~ -tr
AT Monticello Iowa Jas. gIlsgar
shot his divorced wife SIX times and
then Killed himself. The woman
viii die. qq e.,; IA ijt
A drunken rongh named Newson. at
Little Rock shot a negro preacher be,
cause he rcfuscd'to pray for his
amusement. nv ID.
The Virginia Read:usters have
headed their State ticket with Col.
VIM. Z. Cameron, mayor of Peters
burg for Governor.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-07

Master Robert Clark. aged four
teen, was married 10 Miss Sallic
Campbell aged fifty-pine, last Sun
day week at Esquire Babb's in Ten.
nessee, No wish our readers TO knot
that they wae both from Simpson
county and THAT We don't allow such
doings as this in Logan.--Logan Sen
tiaeL h r8saf.. I-..,ia,
That Is aaineance when matrimony
has been made -child's. play" ai
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-07

ALIESsvILl.E, Ky. I August Is, iSl'0.
. Icnt over one hun.rc4l zni forty acrvs IN
ninc,iays. After Twas instructed how to run
the piauhinc. hal u o truuble, IL runs Il ght. no
weight On horses nerk. I am 50 we'll pleased
II. t.tls.If4.+ SIDNEY sal ALL.
I.nSnvigw, Christian Co.. Ky. July ~, 80.
The Deering rwine. Ifniler anil Alnfsh liar
ve7ter lbongptof aIessrs. Mctcalfe y suns lid
ME goal work, hnlaIi Kinds Of grain. SOMA
very heavy anil ttnglcd | cut iny crop OF
ab'nIt siSty-Aves acn,s without any br.ak or
loss OF u zap. fini the machine easy draft Tor
three mules aud very easily managed. aad q
easily adapted 70 ancyeuness OF grJnnl anil
grain, started the machine aud rt,u three
days withouthtlp OF any gents coming ~ 200
~ mud cutmy crop witliDft the all OF ln az
pert. { take pleasure ia recommending the
maehinc 70 ANY ont wanting goo.i reaper.
4" 4. II. WALDEN
90 tADz, KY, Juk ~, lisa
Weaie frank 10 say that III. Decring Txlnc
Bin,lers and Marsh Ilarststcis gave IL rntirci
satisiartion, Az llIst VIZ lEld u littld truhiic,
hut after We hai the mr;hnu u. ll,jstc,i IL did
hot give . larti1lclv Of tf1blt. tlit two hun
drci nn'l forty aches: nlIseseach baaiile uni
! Fob. 1. ~ ans .Ilff M yff.rft Ha
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-07

form size anil make complete separation Of
each bundlr.nO mattnr how tinsltll the grain
may be. Twine cost ~ rrnts per acre. In
short We viii say, II any faraier wants . good
substantial machine they can DO va better
than buy a Decring.
TN, NV. u, wADlISGTOS.
CALEDONIA. kY.. July - lSS1
cut about one huD',trl aurcs Grain; binier
worked % iieriectioH, ~ l'm Lvssins q lun.
do. ! rcgArlt the Dserlus Ssa "suec 80, not.
wiihslandinel was ioh by wire .bimlrr men
inat IL wasun experiment. | likr IL w welt,
that II nal to buy another wnuid certainty
buy dcering. aud take plcasup IN rcoin-
mcnluug IL ~ my lelghlofS who want go,al
machiuc. There Is M trouble about ainr
rltting. ran . steam tircrhsi and nni salts
Hell hand can cut twinc banls twirr NJ iast
Us wln. u. II. ANDERSON
AKA UOrEiSsvtLLE, ny July f, 1870.
! have Just nnisiied harvest uf one hundred
anil lwcaiy acrs. Ny rwiar- Binlcr cut aud
saved my wheat 10 nire shape. Ny llttlu son,
Whcelef, whafs oily ift'cn yeHrs oil, man
age'l tacmarninc, ! hat no tn,uble whatugur.l
Machine worSeil equally we'll 10 saort ~ long.
standing or tangled grain never saw sine
gle bu1dlc 10 MY whJle crop come untioi Or
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-06-07

u. . u 4 o
{; One OF the most gorgeous affair, ii
The history Of Siam was the occasion
+ Of the crematI0n of the body Of Tho
royal princess, Sun; ta-lbat, who was
drowned some ten months ago. Tho
royal family were crossing The
Tchoupraya rivcrwheu the barge ii
which the Princess and her infan,
daughter were was eapsized and
they and the nurse drowned Tile
Rrincess might have been saved but the
customs oftbe country punish with
death anNin who touches mem
bar of tia Royal harem. The atten.
dapis did not dare attempt to rescue
lor, even after death, ill commanded
by the King 10 do so. ss
The body was eMbalHed aud prep.
arations made fora grand and costly
affair. She was tho Kings favopile
wife, as well as his half sister, and,he
spared neither labor nor expense 10
give due honor TO her remains. The
fnnera! pyre was erected at a cost of
100000. The cremation took place
a short while since and the display
was never equsled IN the Kingdom.
The ashes of the Princess were pre-
served and placed in an urn made Of
the jewels Of the deceased fayoritc.