davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
TnE AUTOPSY TEDIOUS.
Card from Prof. Hoss.
Emory, Va, Sept. 23l

Emory, Va, Sept. 23rd, 1881.
Mr. EDITOR:
There l. 4 communication in your
paper " tie 1Dth inst. to the following
effect: sit i. said that Emory turned on
IN force on Saturday night, boys and
Faculty. except the President, 10 hear
Juo. W. Daniel on li- -choOl-house
torch, and bis forged letters, At Abiug-
d0u." By the use 81 the convenient
phrase, at T. said" the writer Of the
communication IN question avoid. direct
responsibility. The facts are that eight
or ten VI our students went to Abingdon
10 hear Major Daniel, The most q them
on the express permission u their pa
rents. was the ouly member Of Tie
Faculty who accompanied them.
Whether went t0 hear Major Daniel,
or attend 10 other affair, {. nobody's
bu-ines, but my own. This j. a free
country aud have yet TO learn that n
man fOrfcits any Of his rights Of citizen
ship by becoming, connected with m
Institution OF learning. The intimati0n
that any attempt j. made ut Emory 10
control, regulate, or shape the polite. VI
the students, Is utterly false. The
"qucrries' % Of your correspondent
need no further answer.
Very Respectfully,
4. +. lIOss.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
MEADOW VIEW.

The people at Meadow View, two
miles west NJ Emory, have arranged
with Manager Henry Fink Of the v. &
W. X. r., to have a Depo, built there
aud they expect to have Il finished this
fall. The point Is destined to be one OF
considerable business. II Is the natural
and nearest shipping point for aIl the
country between !, And Hoyk's Mill, and
also for valuable scope ~ country
reaching northward to Clinch mount
ain. Dr. J. ID. Alderson has purchased
q beautiful bOundry, Of land there, and
being a progressive and enterprising
gentleman will usc II to deyelope a fine
village there. Meadow View Il the
most acccssable point on the X. K. BE-
tween Glade Spring and Abingdon.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
Run the News Right. +"

Will Mr.. !. &. Fowler deny that n
candidate for office came into the Bristol
News office aud putting down sum Of
lnunry said "Mr. Fowler "run the
News right" aud that the News was u
Lcalous advocate of the candidate anil
uscl the columns Of the News to pro-
mote his interest.
Now, " this bc 50, nnd We propose IT,
give nnmus II Mr.. Fowler dcnirs IL. sc.
---Ib. Standard.
We nnquCsiIonably deny Jhc rhargc
Implied IN the above, aud DC state ilsi
any one who may certify that the Niws
ever sustained, advocated OF urgc,i the
election oi any candidate on account "
u money consideration, either direct or
in,liwct. or that amy candidate OF any
body ever cnule to this Office aud laid
down any sun of money, In ANY other
way than IN payment of account and
said run the NEWS tight, will certify to
m unqualified aud malicious filschood,
We guess the above Is to the point.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
Fetch in Another Horse,

Col. Jno. G. Summers at Saltville last
Salurnay, stated to certain parties, that
he would withdraw from the Senatorial
contest. The Fnnler Convention will
assemble to day at Glade Spring to put
up new victim for sacrafce. Bailey
nov has cleared the track and awaits the
next man, with very sublime determine
ton 10 chew all the Funder Convention
can bite al.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
Proclamation Of tho President


rENtlh AVIATION.
Bgns Pr.sIv,ef ta Jaitc1 SUITES ~
.ilIHirf'
Whereas. object. ofiuterc.; 20 the
United Slafs- require tlaf the Senate
.houll &c. convened attain early day to
rgcciycalI acton such rWmuujr0liou.a s
may d. made 10 Il on the part Of tie TX
eru,ivc. NoN, therefore, I. Chester 4.
Arthur, President otthe United States,
have considered % 20 be- my duty ;oi.,uc
.h. my Proclamation, declaring TIA, m
extraordinary occasion requires The
senate OF me United States 10 convene
for lnr transaction OF business at thc
Capiial IN lhc city OF Washington, on
Monday, the lN'h Of october upNH Oh
noon ou that Jay, of which 200 vlIo saGl,
at THAI time De- entitled to rcfn members
or thu, body U, hereby required ,o take
notice. Given under my hml and al
uC thc United States, 900 Wa.hiug,ou. 28t
day OF september, m u,c yrrr of ow
Lord one ,hnu~Hl eight hundred auJ
righ'y-uur. aUl uf thu Independence o,
.ht uui,cd States, ,hc one hundred uul
,iNih.
Signed. CHESTER 4. AEiErG.
rs lhy President
JAM, e.. BLAINE. Sc,'y ut State.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

DASiEi., the unlucky' Daniel failed
10 gct on the Supreme Bench. lie failed
to go to the Scuale over Johnston. lie
failed To beat Holiday for the Governor
ship. lie has already failed to defeat
Cameron In 1881. Cameron Is lucky
clap, md II "sortcr" begins to look like
lac might be first Of n long line Of liberal
Governors IN the new age. 1t really
,iucs
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

We publish the card of Prof IIoss, in
orier that no injustice may be done him.
The communication Ia last weeks N,,.s
dealt with matters Of which We knew
nothing. The Netes often publishes
communications touching matters that
q IL not Informed Of otherwise. Thi. Is
the journalistic rule and no journal
Assunes to endorse or become RESPONSE
bic for matters Of the kind alluded to-.
At any rate We give in this case both
aides.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

.ll+.t,,l,,. . ...,rt q, p. or1 ,,ot hat
:, 4 n,,.r IN. F,nlinr Rms as >h6Nu
,,. 40 ho,,l. -, n,.,,E ,f},, lr said
II no ,-.rs .l.,...f .nl sffA- h.aii. AesN
,r,,,lJ ...,,x..t ne ,,,nl1 .,tll. tle ,tet
~ <2O nOn pnn AMI s,,a. Nnf,,,,,t only.
SS OOO 000ipeN uetilu,. Itllthe,perle
n,st a. hp.,, ma hnn}h,llrr> No0lN pa5
-. a ,,,. ,nnr t,r = .n,,,. ,,ot. unless
ay,s3 m do so. N, >yll his .ys,, NV
l'c,s,.l IA NAY m, h,nlh,N},YS SNNVOLCN
4 wear interest. instead $t.rtN.N1N ST
thry .,aa,3 ,,,y,.. Ths. EANl,,nesSvl
nrono>pl to ps, ih,,o s.. 2yN\N q Nvat.
rhc truth is EiJNh,r,sgrs },sra,>,> vl
NAY 3 n,,r ,,,,,t ON S'2NNAN (s SNS>N VtN
yegr nS,,sl ~ }.syhttN as kNtetlt
St,frIi IN anil ao.lq thgN,nst,s> tNr l>>>
n)e,,iN han, ta rt, St.r.NtNN' q N,tt.
o,leS> the er,,,.n,> eya>ss. a. Au><N e3
>.0.NOavv5r. ANvrarne,NHa< trne,
I'm this way >,,os nslg hel,N N}u.N hll
rho ,',nt and y,, nsh.. tl>sS> Il, ,Ne yart
v,,>> htEs~,l hw,. StNt Wt"s ysF w.V bis
raur,I t,,,,,.. NJ GeM~S.sA4 AMI
AIMS, as, ,,ss.
The resaS,r&es o. ais s2rerA Nal
his Is rpiSl,., see,N Ma toa,.a Np Of
coarse inVS.sv,A le@antls,No, sad
shuS, ~ NSN,ra V>.m@Ve. Lewis,
Rlgir srs ,,tas Nssk.sSselS. SpA She
Rss.sa,.s,- r.sslN sv,tssNtN. THE peo,
NJ, .~,n,.ss,,s ina eNsa.Ncs$ who had
never Nsx,a NtrFss ss,tsN, eNp9vttd
mir, 10 axs,Ass, tAa s>t,s,Nes Sad 90,
ia,.s ~ 40 NNsy,sss s,sssS.. Aul o. show
thSt,Ns r,x.E,rsa % ftnets2lvS upon
~ ~ ,Ns Gas.s m Lea 2stN pgppese %
,~,y,s,., ne $500 i M. N0rh u plat
So, AZ u,,a}s s,,,sa.,s g. n, teyes. Of
re re.-aa sNtse& ne neither
jtRx< ..,e- tAa ,5Ast,..s,S,.S OF sma,l
7,it * i'm tl1 ss-< No k.as down their
<---,s -,..-s \, s;- ,,as ,.Vel The so,
Rms III tN,,,.sr ans N>ee.s,,a MAS pev-
=. r-as f,.,r, i1,s ,t,s,< II E,s,2ee and
slsvssr Iss ~, .s..y.a.7 81 .ha envy Of
fN4 <-,tr &c III i,e 4,s4 iq which
4 i a.. s-~aef .-5e.v fr,,.s -, N ia with
Wsr,~s vrh,Ss ,.s.e ~ ,eNrys above
4 "a c,-f~r-ros ,,f.,~> az Eourban-
Frr5e- las4e-s q no H,xht &c the
s,roIe : ,N-.t,s IN. a. ~ Na ,rly-up Tine
so p ms 49, rs.,k oylcu7lsrs.
I -~s- rss-.,f.s Sv,,.,shs.rt E,3o ana
IA -7.J-se- am llsss,I I'm the bad
7 hsre aesr ss,l..n 4, Nshons's heels
f---. D. :. ,..,7r ,,,,,,s,,g ba. chose Go De-
I rIs-a - -.r -,.,sa Il, s-,,a the p4orls OF
I Vj-ri-.55. 49,, San .-tysry. and 10 AID
ne r.ecrla i1 rss Ssg., ne chains
I M, m Pr,e,-s an Niousy Girrs.
1 hsf -iveras rrr- ,n.-, tv the fauIu-
/ Isut funding Id. NJ ISL. Here is tine
secret az s.. tEn F,,-l-r malice and
s-.fra- Nr.fr-.. s.. O. Hir.r.- Tra
Fyu5s- Ear.5r. he r1ysr as lTahere.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

NENr falls into line Maj Yost with
the Valley vRGISiAS. The canvass
bcgins TO bulge. Is all the world about
10 qult the old barnaclcd ship of Fun
dcfism,
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
Postal Changes,

Commissions have been sent 10 the
following postmasters: II. G. William
son, Wise Courthouse, Virginia; J. II.
Dickenson, Birkleys Mills, Russell
county, Virginia; aIso to James Ramsey
at Ieplo, Warrington county, and
JoSeph Starret, Saltville.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

IL the Funder Arsenal We now find
such centennial oil Flint Lock Mnskets
~ Iancnstcr's Report, and LcIgh viii
sons Forged Letters. sud wickham',
. branding Iron.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
Commissioner Sale Of
Valuable Property.

I)tE-UANr 10 d dr,tte NJ tho CIR.
| rwi Cuur' vt Washington county
rendered. 100 thrhuit uf La dsty hnJ
80, 90. i,m,,u aud Others flr Ihrti-
ton, The unI,ruguel Commissioner
~ Thursday. sept - Va ffani ~ the
Mayor ullirr in The taeu ~ Gpodspn
Va. will sell lu t,u hl ri,st bidder tht
titpp lots aud b.iyk house mentioned
IA ,hs pleading. zoe The above ruit, be-
iur o. Nl- %, gj aud 1853. anu riiu.
alrd on tie conner uf Scott aud
Moore streets iu iur town VI 0Hol-
son. Va. und near the depot grounds
~ t,e Marrow Gauge y Il. The said
.u'. VIII lp tu.d n- n " hole and loo par.
rel.. aud til,t,ole adopted which lto
.lurui thv greatest pt.ce.
TERMS
Tho said huu.r ana lots will Do .Did
furca-h iu buul sufficient 100 pl Gusts
~ init and ckppusts " -nlt, nnd the
hbpryr uu credit uf siy. twelve aud
aiuhJrpu mHHti.- fuim, iusHllmp,its
with Interest from inv uf -sio and
hprd tilh rupd prrpuu security. Tor
deferred rntupt's. Hrd Ion fpinited
uutl purchase mooney Amid
4 ftLl(Ei,~ON. COM
\ur2ssl 'i-,
rrr hni,r -a,c b. lo.,rOU,d uAul
Saturday Uc vJyr ltt
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27
CnTIcpIl

Rrutirs .rf far .1l"ly 30 druggists. rrco o.
nrso f.y.s. e. .rr,.rst EE.uf,E,r. %, now
Ui..I FHJfvrf. Al usI bottle. trfrrNN SoAT
Nt. 0a..r.' m.s.rrslsrI toilet .HanI 2-s -
nutrlts Fu..rrs. shaving .rf.. SEC rr.r0na.
I.n.r weeks 4 Potter Boston Na>N
81 81, mailed I.a" H. rec. iT' uf rrlse.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1881-09-27

Win.los G,rp.
lSusitf Gl.ss.
Ehamt e Gtns.
Sl1ingi ti'ass,
rltjc Dit.
lmtoe atu'as
L,sty'bio ia hsi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-20
Monotony of City Life.

The monotony Of life in the central
streets Of any great modern city, whore
every emotion intended to be derived Ivy
men from the sight of nature, or the
sense OF art, is forbidden forever, leaves
the craving Of the heart for a sincere,
yet thankful, interest, to be fed from
one source only. Under natural condi-
tions the degree Of mental excitement
necessary to bodily health is provided Ivy
the course of the seasons, and the vari-
Gus skill and fortune Of agriculture.
In the country every morning OF the
year brings with it new aspect of
springing or fading nature new duty
to be fulfilled upon earth, and new
promise or warming III heaven. No day
is without its innocent hope. its special
prudence, its kindly gift, and its sublime
Danger; and in every process OF wise
husbandry, and every effort Of contend
ing or remedial courage, the wholesome
passions, pride, and bodily power Of the
laborer are excited and exerted in happi-
est unison. The companionshIp OF 10
mystic, the care Of sci yiceabie, animals,
soften and enlarge his life, with lowly
charities, and discipline him ia familiar
VISIONS and unlOastful fortitudes: while
the divine laws Of seed-time which can
not be recalled, harvest which cannot he
FASTENED, and winter in which no man
car work, compel the impatiencies and
coyeting Of his heart into labor too sub
inissiye TO he anxious, and rest too sweet
to be war ION.
What thought can enough comprehend
the contrast between such life, and that
in streets where summer and winter are
only alterations of heat and cold,
whore snow never fell white, nor sun
shine clear where the ground Is only
pavement, and the sky no more than the
glass roof If an arcade where the ut
most power Of a st 'rm is to choke the
gntters. and the fiuest magic Of spring
to change mud into dnst where-cllict
and most fatal difference III state-tiere
Is no interest Of occupation for any Of
the inhabitants but the routine Of
counter or desk within doors, and the
effort to pass each other withoI COLI
sion outside; so that from morning to
evening the only possible variation OF
the nonotony Of the hours, and tighten
ing of the penalty Of existence, must be
some kind of mischief, limited, unless
by more than ordinary godsend of fatal
ity, 20 the fall Of horse, or the Sitting
Of pocket, -Ruskia,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-20

Railroad Fare 10 the Stars,

The idea of distance is often best con-
veyed by some every day illustration.
When Horace wrote, ''Sic itur ad astra"
Thus it is travelled to the stars-he
was not thinking of railroads. But they
are familiar enough TO us.
In a recent lecture by Dr. William
Higgins, the eminent Englra astrom-
omer, as to the results Of spectrum
analysis as applied to the heavenly
bodies, this striking statement was used
TO i've some faint notion Of the enor-
nous distance Of the sun.
1.-THE earth's orbit, said the-lectnrer,
(which is more than one hundred and
ninety million miles in diameter, at most
of the stars dwindles to a mere point,
and has no sensible size whatever"
If YOU suppose a railroad from the
earth to the nearest fixed star, which is
supposed to be twenty billions Of mics
from us; and if you suppose the price Of
the fare to be one penny for every hnD
dred mlles-not, mind! penny pr
mile-then, if you take mass Of gold to
the ticket Office equal to the nation y
debt three billion, eight hundred mi.
hon dollars, il would not BE- sufficient to
raw for a ticket to the nearest fixed star.
i'And / think / should not be wrong
In saying that there are stars 50 faf on
that at the price Of one penny per every
hundred miles, the whole treasure Of the
earth would not be sufficient 10 pay for a
ticket :"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-20
Finger Nails.

Our finger nails grow ont about three
times year; they should be trimmed
with scissors once week, not so close as
to leave no room for the 3irt to gather,
for then You do not protect the ends OF
the fingers, as was designed by nature !;
besides, if trimmed too close at the
corners, there is danger of their growing
into the flesh, causing Inconvenience,
and sometimes great pain. The collec.
tons under the ends of the nails should
not be removed by anything harder than
a brush or a soft piece of wool nor
should the nails be scraped with a PEN
knife or other metallic substance, as it
destroys the delicacv of their structure
and will at length give them an unnatural
thickness. We are not favorahly i'm
pressed as to the cleanliness of a person
who keeps his nails trimmed to the quick.
as it is often done to prevent dirt gath
ering there whereas, if margin were
allowed, it would be an index to the
cleanliness of the hands, from which the
collections under the finger nails are
made. Leave a margin, then, and the
moment you observe that these collec-
tions need removal, you may know that
Tue litutiS uttu NftoHlllSs NIltu bIitN anu
thenails are both cleaned together. Most
persons are familiar with those trouble
some bits of skin which loosen at the
root of the finger nails; it is caused by
the skin adhering to the nail, which,
growing outward, drags the skin along
with it, stretching it until one end gives
way. To prevent this, the skin should
be loosened from the nail once a week,
not with a knife or scissors, but with
something blunt such as the end Of an
ivory paper cutter this is best done
after soaking the fingers in warm water,
then pushing the skin back gently and
slowly the white specks on the nails are
made by scraping the nails with knife
at a point where it energies from the
skin. Biting off the finger nails is an
uncleanly practice, for thus the unsightly
collections at the ends are kept eaten
clean Children may be broken Of such
filthy habit by causing them to dip the
endSof their fingers several times day
in NORWOOD bitters, without letting
them know the object, if this is not suf-
ficient, cause them wear caps on each
finger until the practice is discontinued.
- TTqJpS To33.l0I Of TTe0Hh
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-20

COLD ShAw.-Cut hard head of cab.
bage into shreds sprinkle with salt and
pnt into n saucepan with vinegar an6
wafer, half and half, Just to scald it
drain ii and spread on a dish to cool
now take bit of butter the size of E
walnut and rub it smoothly with tea
spoonful Of -four; to this add the yolk OF
an egg and little pepper pour small
quantity of boiling vinegar over this,
stirring all the time, and pour over the
cabbage, which set away to cool.
PERFECTION CAEL.-One pound o
flour, one pound of sugar (pnlverizedl
three-quarters of pound of butter, one
gill of sweet milk, one teaspoonful OF
baking powder, and eight eggs; cream
the butter and sugar together until ligh.
as feather; blat the eggs separately
the whites to stiff froth and the yolks
until rich and thick /; add yolks to but.
ter and sugar then flour. and lastly tn,
whites Of the eggs beat lightly until al
are well mixed, and bake in ordinary
cake tins in very slow oven. Fol
fiavoring either vanilla or lemon may bt
used.
ENGLISH PUN PUDDING one
cup of raisins, one cup of sugar, three
cups of flour, two cups of sRet chopped
fine, aud one teaspoonful of salt; mi,
these ingredients thoroughly, then ado
cold water enough to make ii into a stifl
dough make it into loaf like bread
tie up III a cloth and boil steadily foI
four hours, at least, and as much Longer
as YOU like. No sauce is better thar
butter and sugar. Use neither milk MOI
eggs, but above all avoid soda, yeast
powder or anything to make it light the
suet and steady boiling will accomplish
The result without assistance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-20
NUMBER 80,
POPULAR SCIENCE.

Cop-LIvER oil contains iodil = and bro
mide.
TnERE are ia, 600, O00 air cells in the
lungs.
Tbs nearer q rain cloud is to the earth
the larger the drops.
SopA put into sea water makes it fit
ior washing clothes.
GrAUBER salt is the sulphate of soda
IF modern chemists.
MEAr immersed in molasses has been
preserved for months.
CUCUMBER peelings are said to be a
sure cure for cockroaches.
The distilled juice of the cocoa tree
forms the wel-known arrak.
UapER-sHoT wheels require a much
larger body of water than over-shot.
The diamond is rather more than
three and one-half times heavier than
water.
ETHER is so volatile that it cannot be
poured from one vessel TO another with
out loss.
AT A white heat copper passes off into
yapor, VIII burns in the air with
green fame.
DRAGoN's blood is resin which ex-
Ides from various trees 1t is so called
rom its req color.
LEFCHEs may be induced to bite more
'eadily by bathing the surface to which
hey are applied with milk.
OXYGEN to the amount of five per
cent. of the quantity inhaled disappears
1t every breath, absorbed by the blood.
THE partiality or antipathy to certain
>dors is unaecountable. The Italian la
hes who dread the rose delight in rue.
NINETY-Two parts in a hundred of
,ream are whey, the remaining eight
parts equal proportions butter and
sheese.
PENCIL marks can he rendered indel-
.ble by dipping the paper in skim-milk
aud ironing on the wrong side after
Trying.
We CANNOT determine the sound of
string which makes less than thirty Vi
brations per second, nor of one which
more than 1862.
THE icebergs Of the Southern hemis
pheres are much larger than those OF
the Northern and frequently attain
height of 1000 feet.
PAPER can be made transparent bv
spreading over it, with a feather, a very
thin layer of resin dissolved in alcohol,
applied to both sides
SALT-or better still-saltpetre. finely
powdered, paced about the wick Of
candle, will prevent it from gathering
md cause it to burn slowly.
AN ESSENTIAL oil is obtained from
cloves by repeated Installations. 1t is a
common trick to mix cloves thus de-
prived of their oil with others.
WHEN glass tube containing crys-
tallizng liquid is scratched with a glass
rod the crystals deposit themselves on
the scratches in preference.
Ir Is said that in the intestines of flies
and other insects are blood-vessels, the
smallest branches whereof are 200. 900
times less than a hair i'll size.
THE annual cotton plant as cultivated
in America, attains its growth during
four months, though it continues to de-
velope seed and fiber for longer period.
CASE HARDENING is a process by which
a thin coat Of steel is given to iron.
The steel can b. hardened to that
particular deph. leaving the iron soft.
SILK articles of delicate shades should
not be folded in white paper, as the
chloride of lime used in bleaching the
paper will probably impair the color of
the silk.
DIssoLvISG five ounces Of nitric and
the same quantity sal-ammonilc finely
powdered, IN nineteen ounces of water,
will reduce the heat of the liquid forty
degrees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-20
Frnntier Criticism.

The editor of a mining camp news
paper went to Denver to hear Emma Abb
bolt sing, and III lengthy review of the
opera, says 'As singer she can Just
wallop the hose off anything that ever
waggcd jaw on the boards. From her
clear, bird-like upper notes she would
counter away down on the bass racket
and then cushion back to a sort off pirit-
ual treble which made every man ia the
audience imagine every hair on his head
was the golden string Of celestial harp
over which angelic fingers were sweeping
in the inspiring old tune Of "Sally put
the kettle on Here she would rest
awhile trilling like an enchanted bird,
and then hop in among the upper notes
again with n git-up and git vivacity that
jin9led the glass pendants on the chande-
Tiers and elected whoop Of pleasure
from every galoot in the moi, In the
last act she made neat play and worked
iii that famous kiss Of hers on Caste. lie
had her in his arms, with her head "
ing on his shoulder and her eyes shoot
lug red-hot streakes of galvanized love
right into his. All at once her lips be
gan to twitch coaxingIy and get into po-
siion, and when he tumbled to her
racket he drew her up easy like, shut his
eyes, and then her ripe, luscious lips
glued themselves to his and thrill of
pleasure nabbed hold Of him and shook
him to till the audience could almost
hear his toe nails grind against his boots.
Then she shut her eyes and pushed
harder and-oh, Moley Hoses the
smack that followed the stitching in
every masculine heart in hehouse. She's
a thoroughbred right from the start, aud
the fellow that takes in her kisses is more
to be envied than the haughtiest mon
arch that ever squatted down on gold
,,iataI throne
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1881-10-20
IinnaknellIer Inn.uage.

HapdkerchieE DOW mast imve q Ian
guage of their own. which Re who luas
may read The name. ujiials or mono
gram, formerly embroidered IN hanl,
korclicfS, have been liecJ,lci {. anl in
stead is adopted flower OF motto. Inns
each selects her own Aower and then
embroiders below it it, flower language.
The tcoutilnl brunette chooses for her
very own tho rose with Tire device. "
anu all heart; another o pansy with the
inscription, MY thoughts are only Of
You. One with q poppy has . Beauty
dwells In the heart aud not III the face -
above a sprigof mignonotte is the mod
est rNuark, "Ny qualities surpass my
charms; 4 cling y die surmounts
an ivy leaf Purity aul nobility is
written over a lily, while some syntmen-
tai damscl luscylbes above a primrose,
81 am misunderstood.