davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
Best Harness
That has ever been made in this King Iom As for
mcr harness-maker said:
employ no prison labor"

And say employ none but the VERY BEST that
can he had in the Realm. wish call your attention
To two sets just turned out for a. Mckinley Esq.
American Consul here. Any wishing to see this
fine turn ont may do by going the Plains any
fine afternoon after O'Clock, and, at a distance Of
more than half mile, the splendid pair of
creams-thc lustrc Of the vsrnish the brightness Of
the rich gold plate and the shining of the in
the dazzling rays OF the sun,-in fact IL would remind
If he had lived thousands OF years ago when
there was good man translated 10 tine skies in q
golden chariot; ia fact the whole trap looks as though
it had been produced by the magic powers Of Aladdns
Lamp; it is too handsome to be made by mortal man.
l am also building some very fine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

-ser fFHf FfE
-lisa D. ier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

y ASSORTMENT OF SIZEs FROM Ia
u inch to inch. Also. Spunyarn Selling, Rstn,
? SIS BoLLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

j rs. BARLEY. BRAN. CORN,
DO {, and H-~ g#r 70. C.. Murray aud 'W. Il
Fer sale hy sOLLEs 8 Go.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

His Excellency VIM. L. Green, Minister of For
eign Affairs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
HoNoItJIrr. January 18th, lSS2

To His E1cellency william
Minister of Foreign Affairs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25


ifiss elm tsie 5.s'l
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

HAVING JUST TAKEN IN HIS
IL Majesy's StaIc Carriage to renovate and polish
up to be in readiness his trip from around
the Globe. my artist-Mat Cannavan-the carriage
painter late Of Philadelphia, feels confident that he
can mt on such 4 finish has been seen in
Honolulu and, Furthermore, 1 wish 1t distinctly
understood that will not be responsible for any acct
dents that might happen thai occasion; in fact all
my Carriages that painted by Mat. liable TO
Brighten any fractions horses; therefore should ad
wise all parties seeing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-01-25

H
smt1 5 > tras aa5ea'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29
What's The Reason 2

Take twenty boys of sixteen in our
or any other town in the state, let them
90 to work, three or four in a dry
goods store, boot and shoe finishing
establishments and printing offices. IL
ten years they will become men ol
twenty.six, and the majority of them
will be about as far along in the husi'
ness scale as they ever will be. One
or two only in each of the above
branches, will be established in business
for themselves, or connected with some
firm doing good busines, and the rest
will he barely getting a living and
growing about their poor luck. Now
we assert that there is q reason fol
their poor success, and that luck has
but little at all to do with it.
If we take the trouble to ascertain
the real facts in their several cases we
shall fud that those young men who
became masters in their trades or lead
ing men in their business pursuits,
were not afraid to work and were de-
termined to succeed. They looked be-
yond the day and the week. They
made themselves valuable and useful tc
their employers by being always faith
full, and reliable and willing to do what
they could for the interest of their EN-.
ployers. Those who did not succeed
failed lecausc they took the opposite
course.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29

How ALL1GAroRs EAT.-An alliga-
tors throat, says newspaper cores
pondent, is an animated sewer. Every
thing that lodges in his open mouth
goes down. He is lazy dog, and,
instead of hunting for something to eat
he lets his yictuals hunt for him. That
is, he lays with his great mouth open,
apparently dead like the 'possom'
Soon bug crawls into it, then a n.y.
then several gnats and colony OF
mosquitoes. The alligator don't close
his mouth yet. He is waiting for a
whole drove of things. He does his
eating by wholesale. A little later a
lizard will cool himself under the shade
of the upper jaw. Then a few frogs
will how up to catch the mosquitoes
and gnats light on the frogs. Finally
a whole village of insects and reptiles
settle down for an afternoon picnic.
Then, all at once, there is an earth
quake. The big jaw falls, tho alliga'
tor slyly blinks one eye,. gulps down
the entire menagerie and opens his
great front door again for more visit
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29

drew her gently, as zephyrs kiss the
bslf.open flowers. And even as they
unfold thsIr leaves and blush to meet
the LIGHT, no this modest creature yield
al 10 NV ImDulss, and | led her through
. lance thai seemed n dream. only II
wa, too delicious. The opportunity
WAS MT neglected.. whIspered In her
Gar, / grew bold and saucy, and her
fine ewes flashed up into mine with q
ooresct satisfaction which told me my
cooouest was eomplete.
Il will SOC YOU again, soon,' | whis.
,.red os | lefi her side.
I strodo along the floor like an ON,
oeror. and In tho height of my triumph
encountered the gentleman who had
given me 40 flaming an account Of the
village eoouctte.
well, my boy, exclaimed, with
great suavity of manner, | have thus
far neglected to bo itroduced to youl
wonderful coouctte, but | think | could
meet her without danger
q" inject her o." with look of SUR
urise, " meet her! Why, fellow, yor
have been bending over her, entranccd
An hour by my chronomctcr. A dozen
pcoplc have been watching you.
The truth flashed upon me. ] wa'
seized with fear aud trembling. TWEEN
~ or;nnius faces were bent upon me
with the malace of iicnds.
Look here" said my friend {
little ailorward. " you came here t.
,socb n lesson. AS the object for whicl
that lesson was intended has not profit
oa Nv il. learn one YOURSELF
He Guided me 10 another department
There before nv ewes, sitting beside
and paily chatting with another fellow
ri.. ,,,.,c ,,oo tb,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29
GNApATIM.

Heaven ID not reached At siugls boand,
Int we build tho ladder by which we rise
Prom the lowiy sArth TO tho vsultsd skies,
And NO moult TO its summit round BY round
I count Ibis thIag TO DO grAndly true,
That noble deed ID step toward ood'
Lifting the soul from la common eloi
TO uIer air aud broader yiew,
We rise BY tie things that arc under our fsst'
Ry what we have mastered OF good or gain,
By tho pride depossd and tho passion slain
And tho yanqulahed llli that we hourly meet
We hope, We aspire, we resplye, we trust,
When the morning calls us to life aud lis H.
Hut our hearts grow weary and Gro the
night
Our llyoa arc trailing the sordld dust
wo hope, we resolve, we aspire. we pray,
Aud wo think that We mount tho air on
winga,
beyond tho recall OF sensual things.
While our feet still elipg TO tho heavy clay,
Wings for angels, but feet Tor men
We may borrow the wings TO find way
wo may hope aud resolve aud aspire aud
pray,
But our foot must rive or wo fall again.
Ouly IN dfeAms il n ladder thrown
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29

Two Irishmen fighting side by side,
agreed that the one who was first
wounded should at once be carried out
by his comrade. Soon one poor tel
low carried out that he was shot in the
leg, when the other Immediately took
him upon his back, and was carrying
him across an open plain, when u
chain shot passed swiftly aloug took Oft
the head of the wounded man without
the bearer knowing anything about it..
An officer riding by called out, "Why,
what are you about with that headless
body on your back" Upon this Pat
laid down his burden, as he looked at
it, exclaiming: "By jabbers he told
me it was his leg!"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29
Southern hu'Mor,

Mr., Henry Waterson writes In the
April Century, upon the "oddltIes OF
Southera Life" Introducing the sub
ject ~ follows
Every people Is known by It's jokes
Men are least restrained In their nirth,
aud give therein tho largest play TO
their likes and dlsllkeS, The humor
Of Harry Fielding, Thaekery tells us,
IL wonderfully wise aud detective u
flashes upon u rogue and iightens up a
rascal like pollcCman's lantern'-
The same may be said Of tho humor OF
RabelaIs, though the objects OF his
ridieule are not always cheats aud
sean %. The difference between opera
boubs and Anglo.saxon farce re-
presents the difference between the life
Of tho French and tho liie OF the Eng
lish. With Americans II Is not the
snob and the husband who are satiriz'
cd; our domestic jocosily embraces
chiefly tho small boy, the widow and
the mothcr.in.law, reserving for It's
most palpablc hits the bully the
visionary spcculator, the gamcster' und
the commercial agent. Thus Ameri'
can humor may be divided Into two
classcs-that which relates to lighting
and that which relates to money. In
tho South this general classification
grows still narrower, gaining, however,
in whimsically and local color what II
lacks In breadth.
There can DO no mistaking the origin
of the old story Of the traveller who
asked Mississippian whether 1t was
worth his while to carry pistol, and
was told "Wcll, stranger, you mou,
move around here morc'n year an
never need q pistol, but cf you sho''''
happen to need one, you'd need il
powerful" Equally characteristic IL
the record of u wcll.known TENNESSEE
case. The principal witness for the
commonwealth testified that he wa'
sent to get fresh pack Of cards, tha
he got them, and, returning, sat dowl
in the grass. Here he baked in hi
testimony, and would go no further
At last, after cross-qucstioning ant
coaxins had been exhausted, the judge
threatened him with fine and imprison
mcnt, whereupon he said: "Please
your honor, if must tell why drap
ped in the jimson weeds, / suppose
must. 1t was just, your honor, Il
look over the kerds, and mark the
Jo,cers." The following incidents nc
less reflect the local color Of the ante
bellum days; Two Kcntuckians wen
to settle their bill at hotel in Boston
There being a dispute about thu
amount, one of them grew angry ane
began to swear, when the other said
"Remcmber, John, who you are. Re-
member you are Kcntuckian. Pay the
bill and shoe. the scoundrel." i"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29

"How many pears have l on my
plate, pa?" asked a smart boy the
other evening. "Two, my son." an
swered the fond parent, surveying the
fruit. No, sir; four, and 1 can prove
it," triumphantly remarked the juven-
lie. "How do you make that outT'
asked the perplexed father. "Wcll,
sir, haven't 1 two pears and don't two
pairs make four?" grinned the urchin'
"All right, my son. You have toe
many" said the old mai, getting NJ
and reaching over. "Here, mother
YOU take one and I'll take one and
John may have the two that are lett.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29
CFN1AuR II
Iinirl1ent.

The most Powerful,
Penetrating and Pain-rclievlng
remedy ever devised by man. 1t
soothcs Pain, it allays Inflammation,
it heals Wounds, and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
Scintica, Lumbago, s calds,
Burns, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swell
ings, Frost bites, Quinscy, Salt
Rhcum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and
Lamcness from any cause. Suf-
ferers from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Fever Sores, Eruptions, Broken
Breasts, contracted Cords, Neu-
ralgia, Palsy or dislocatcd limbs;
and owners of horses, planters, me.
chanics, merchants and professional
men everywhere, unite in saying, that
CENTAUR IMMINENT
brings relief when all other Lini.
ments, Oils, Extracts and Embroca'
tons have failed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29
MY DEMON.

"When / iorsook the college walls ol
w, - some years ago, ] was pos
scsscd of-of-"
"Of immense knowlcdgcY'
"No such thing, my friend"
acquaintance, thorough, vast,
varied with men and things?'
"Far from it. If anything, rather
the reverse of all this"
"Shadcs of the Campus! You bu
joke, my dear fellow. Possessed-ant
of what, pray?"
"Of dcmon!"
"a demonY'
"And that demon?'
ga desire ~
"Indccd?"
eyes," said he, 81 was possessed o
it continually. 1t haunted me all tn
night and all the day. / strove with
it, but pnissant efforts and superhumar
cxcrtion were alike puerile and inefii
cient.
smiled a little, partly to encourage
my friend, and partly to cover tho
growing interest 1 felt in his story
q consider that no person ought evel
to get excited.)
"Proceed.
"The demon, I said, was desire
That desire, to encounter coquctte
to humble her naughty spirit and sub
due her obdurate heart"
I nodded three times. Each noe
was given with deliberation. eyet
him attentively as he continued:
"Look at that person! not tall, te
be sure, but we'll knit, full Of grace ant
Adonis-like."
As he said this he rose from hi
chair, and, drawing his coat tightly
about him, stood erect and turned quite
around.
"And those eyes note them-large
dark, luminous. Just imagine how
they shone and sparhed on that nigh
ON the occasion ~
imagined.
81 was the heir of my rich, bache
lor uncle; and scarcely had l entered
upon the possession of the wealth hi
demise had left for my sole enjoyment
and had time to arrange some business
matters in the little village which wa'
honored by his name, before the intelli
gence was conveyedto to me that one o
the most beautiful girls, yet one of the
most arrant and tickle Of coquettes, wa
resident of the place.
can't begin to tell how this new
delighted me. I was superlatively
elated-edifed.
"She appeared to be the theme o
every tongue. Her beauty, her voice
her eloquence her education and nc
complishments, her standing, and
above all, her desperate firtations, hel
audacious conquests, her cruelty, her
-"
'StOp a moment-takc breath,
said /, interrupting what was likely t.
be an endless chain of substantives.
According to rumor," said m,
friend, "no such tyrcnt was ever befor
seen. No man ever approached he
but he went away with deadly arrow
cleaving to his side, and she laughin.
at his anguish.
"This was quite enough. desire'
to know no more. II was bliss to mi
l-ecstatic bliss. 1t sank down into th,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29
Rutland Business Cards.
BERWICK HOTEL,

CF RICHARDSON, PrOp'r,
pIJ'rT,AND VERMONT.
Heated Throughout by Seam.
Good Sample Rooms. Billiard Room aud
Livery Stable connected with the Hotel,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29

Who ever knew truth put to the
worse, in free and open encounter!
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29
(a$toria az,.g,..... %: ,,....
ASntI.aras

remedy for sleepless and irritable
Children. The Recipe OF Old DR.;
Pitcher Free from Morphine, and
not Narcotic. Formula published
with each bottle, For flatulency,
assimilating the food, Sour Stomach.
Feyerishness, Worms. and Disor-
dered Bowels, CastOria has the larg.
est sale OF any article dispensed by
Druggists,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29
Wei De Meyer

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRH
Cure, a Constitutional Antidote Tor
this terrible maiady, by Absorption
sPURTs OF disgusting Mucous,
snuiiles. Craokling Pains In the
Head, retid Breath, Deafness, and
any Catarrhal Complaint, can DO
exterminated by Wei Do Meyers
Mtsrrh Cure. The most important
Discovery sinoe Vaccination othcr
remedies may relieve Catarrh, TINS
cures at any stage before Consnmp-
ton sets In.
One package generally su1loss'
Delivered by Druggists, or by u. d
Dewey q CO., 1872 Fulton st, n, H.
sl.OO complete. Treatis eHnd ro,'
markablo statements by tho cured
nsiled free.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29

The phrase "He's brick" originat-
ed with King Agesilaul, who on GER
tain OCCASION, pointing to his army,
said: "These are the walls Of Sparta.
Every man there Is a brick"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29
Fires that Cannot be Quenched,

"is"'ah 'he NV W"''" "as wv" '"s"s
" 'he hee'y i"h eo'ne'y ''' 'o'"'
Tine past " 10 ieafea' WIN aau "ho'he'
TO lhe Perpe'"al'y 'ufh'hs mines 'a"'
now es'sl " re"n'y"a"'" ""'"'"o''
region Ihe greatest o' 'hese p'opap'y
ID that III the lusu'ar VEN near eoa'
Castle Ia ih's has ooeh burning
since 1880 LewA - pousherV
opened this vein ~ iosa' Inc upper
drill OF the mine was above we'or
level, aud huge lire was kept ~
crate at tho mouth ol The mine III VIM
ter to Keep the water rom 'recS'ng #"
the CUTTERS oae h'ght III the "oo'e
year the ''mbcrs o' thc afii' c""s"'
''fe from '"e gra''' ""0" /" wa, wa
covered tue ite ''"a pce" ea'''ou oo""
the a'r hole 10 'ho 'owe' a'"''' ""' wv"
oeyoha eon''"'' 'wo "''" e"''''a WV
h'he' hoP'hs W 'ooo'er '"' 'o'''
ihey never e"nc ou'' i"' "''"V ""'
"o"hao"ca' NO '"''' ""' "'"'0 '"
mine any o' mo con- "'"' '"V oa'"as
'e'h' m'ho"s" " WIZ ''"n'e'e" wv
pe'' co"' j" '"' .'s,'"' ""'' ','V
iheh 'ohh moo'""'' P"' :" ''Vp' "
Ihe Gust s'a' VI " ''''" ""''' '
iie s'fucN ''e '''' " " paw ""''
the coa' WIS 80 '"''" '""' WV ''
cou'd keep u "'s' '''""s' '"Pp''''
"heh 'o"' """'''a '".' W s""s"!
h"d pcch eNc"'a'e' '"' "'"' "''" Wv
burning po"s"eF'y 'n"' ''s""
oo'her '"c ''"'''' a"' ~, '
Gu 10 open "'' UT 'o''' i"' "e"' ".
came so great '""' '"' nv" "e's p",'
ao"o'e w"s's u .'u"'' '","' " "o
They worked entirely n"Sea' "nu "''' !"
relieved every 'o" minutes r'""";
the neat became 80 '"''a'' '"''' "O'A
was abandoned Inc niue ""' "''"
cd After oc'ns pu"'pe' OUT m," n
could again work 'or " ~" ""''' 10
mine was Hooded nine .''"e'' N''
Ginnis finally f'hied ana inc i"'"c WIS
then abandoned lhe "re nus ''''
raging in the VEN ever since. "A"
area OF Ealf Il mile III every a'Fcc''oi
has been burned No veset"!lon grows
on the surface. In places ''he srouna
has cayed in, forming chasms u hul'u-
red feet deep. There Is ou! d 'H.i'
shell OF earth over '"e P'' VI "''' N'
night blue, sulphurous flames issue
from the crevices in the ground. IL Is
dangerous to walk across the spot
Several persons have mysterlous'y d's-
appeared in the vicinity during the past
twenty years. 1t is believed that IN q
majority OF the cases that 'hey nave
fallen into the burning mlne' Dough-
erty, the original proprietor Oh 'ne
mine, attempted to 60 across once
He sank to his armplts throngh inc
crust, and was only saved by MS
courageous friends who ventured to MS
assistance. The stones on the ground
are hot, and snow never rests there
Rain turns to vapor as fast as it falls
on the roof of the burning mine
Millions of dollars worth of the best
quality of coal have been consumed by
the fire.
The Summit hill mine near Mauch
Chunk, has been burning for twenty
five wears. 1t is believed that this
mine was set on fire by discontented
miners. Thousands of dollars have
been expended in fruitless endeavor to
ext;nouish the flames,
The Butler mines, near Pittston, has
been burning three years. 1t was set
m fra nv q marty of tramps. who built
n,' ~ Wv ,-:a. =, :, oonsned n
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29

There's nothing kills man so soon
as having nobody to find fault with but
himself. .-rGeorge Eliot.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29

A little boy remarked, 81 like grand
pa because he is such a gentlemanly
man ; he always tells me to help my
self to sugar"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1882-03-29
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT, MARCH 20, 1882

ue--,-. 80, ,,.. .,.,,no ,,n
w" ~ ~ - ,.'' lain e. ar
"es",' Ia '
Wv T' - ,.., .,,,,..,,,, a., .,,.,, e,.,,,.
'"e' W." - ,,.o'an, .nS .woro
ev's w. ,,' .Sa' "" 80 s ',v .l,s. .0a nav dsml..
', WV ',, 80 ..a =. ,h,, ,.,dla,
" ''V'e',' 'e ~ ,.,.., 4, .n,,
s'''' ""'" 80 ',, - ,h;.
."ess"y, ,s'.'' ~, 's, WV" ,,,.a, ,,ha, /, IA 70
""'s"'' ''' ''e' - -.
"""'V' "y 'V .,. % s,,,o,,
'V'"'' "'' :, I. a.
'"'"' "'' ""' 'V"y -.
, s"u"' WV ~ ~" "
'',,s r, ,,, oe,. s,,, o,,,o Idrow
NV "'s"' " Wv - w, ..,,.
81 Wy ', "" % IL s,oo,,na. shoot
~ c p 49, 20. s.o,.,,,
,,s "' AZ 49,, a,1 s,r-
"'''' "'' Wv" "
'"S WV WV '"e s, ",aaa -. vov T
- -, A. ooa,,.,,o
"Vs" ,, .,,,.,.a,,o.
"' WV 10
"e' " u. ..
r. Ut, n.. ,.;un,h.
,,.;,h a IL, or rnmooning and disbonor.
WV Wv" ',,., , - anI hoaoo hor came
NV m,.,," ..r ~. :. .o,.o ,,,,,o .moo,h.
n'"'',',' '"e " . -, .,;..
"r'' w." s r ,,,',.o ho..a;no.
'"' ~ ', ",' - w." p."'', oso h.;nh,
''"oo' WV " ,.,,,, ,,a,su .no;,od
.'"P'e -, .rar.o,;,;o,
" ""''''' w.. ~ Vs." " ,.s h,,..
'''"'.'s ' 30
eu up' =" viz '"-s " m
~ ~" '''.',"'' '1 :. ~, ~,
s"s''' '"''''' s"' =" " .
'"S,o" VI " "''o""' ""1 ,, NV a,,.
""" '"1~" ' .;., .
o"e ''''a '"''o''''" ''' :" '0 80.
'A'"'". NO W ''
""'e VI 'n' o'"'' ""
'o'"'' :"
i a""''' wiz" "
Sy'pn' ., -
''c'D VI, .a.,,. ...oI
q"''' '0's'.' '"' ' & ,,.,;
''ol" '"y "u % w.. .,ao. ..e,. ,ho
~ r. ,,.... .,1 nuonr;o,v
'A!'''''' "' "
"n'" NY
"'''.a' ,, 1.ool
''1 aa,n,.no,oo and
~! s""' w ,.. p .,.,
'oo"'. N -, .
'"''o''' ., so..
u"h''"s ''"' "'' "'
J."','' "s' o' ,:
"'oa"' S''"'ns '" ''' r.,
Pei"'s W ''.'' '"'' 'e
~ hoiu n'' n'au' - r,
h's 10 '"'' '"'" : ~ -"
Is inc terror o' o"f COUNTY .
"ha' ''''s'"A'" 'u'"' VI ~
"h"o co"rse' "'o"''''"''1 '"''' ~
us plain 'hey nave he'e' Se'" p'''"' %
and statuary. Ahey h"Vc h'''' i'"u
poetry Ahey arc 's"oren' VI '"'
beauty.
linen l "lthdre" my s"~e' m'
eyes again rested on the iace o' my
charming friend. NO decorations were
there no gaudy' vulgar so''c'a''ons
for the crowds attention, Out rather a
studied reserve, classic s'mpiicity'
Her rich hair was parted WIN severe
absence of ornaments, on head by tar
the most chastely beautiful in the room'
Her radient eyes beamed with tender
feeling which made the heart tremble
and the subdued and thoushttu! express
sion visible in her countenance resem'
bled the melancholy smile OF an autumn
al morning, at once as pleasing as hap
piness and as sad as sorrow. A crea-
ture so beautiful l had never seen before.
From that moment I, too, believed in
broken hearts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

Our unriva]lcd assortment Of DRESS
CLOTHS offers special inducements to
purchasers. New shades and new mixtures
in fashionable pure wool fabrics of domes-
tic and foreign makes. Cloths from 81 to
$1.20 "a inches wide) up through all tho
different grades to the very finest made.
French Tricoto, Amazon, E,astique and
Serge Cloths.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-03

Mr. Trsvers and Two Confidence Mon.
New York World.
Mr.. William r. Travers tells the fol
lowing story on himself, and vouches fol
its being a new and true one As he was
leaving his Office on Thursday last well
dressed man approached him and, greet
ing him very cordially, said :: How Go
you do, sir? am very glad TO see you.
When did you :.riive in the city p
E-er-e- ey-cc cusc me-ne.
SIR" said Mr. Travers. 20 'You-you have
evidently Observation-Disclosures me for g
s somebody else"
'And you are not NJ. Andrews. Of
Poughkeepsie % queried tho man.
"N-n-no, Sir my name IS Tr-Tr-Trav-
ers," lie replied, whereupon The mar,
with many apologies, made Off.
Eir. "ravers quietly walked up Broad
way, looking IN the shop-windows, as is
his habit, when he was suddenly stopped
by man, who. rushing up to him, oifercl
his hand and said IS How DO you do, Iii.
Travers l am SO glad to see you
heard you were IN town and have been
looking cut for -. erywhete.'
Pa pa par par'no me, sir" Said Mr.
Travers, bIandis .. NY uams IS 10 Ter
ter-TraveTs III am Mr.. Ap-An-An-
Andrews, frcm Pak-Pck- Pou hkeepsie.' -