davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-22
JUST OUT.
HOOPS GREAT BOOK
OF THE WAR.

Advance and Retreat.
Personal Experiences in the
Unite States and Copfeder-
ate States Armies +:
BY Gen. j. Is. HOOD.
Late Lieutenant. General Conted
crate States Army, published for
THE HOOD ORPH.AN MEM
ORL.1L FUND
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-22
THE CULTIVA.
TOR.

Now is the time to subscribe
for the old and reliable Agricul-
tural Journal. 1t is in it's XXXvH
volume and stands at the head
Of agricultural papers. Is is now
published by the Constitution,
Atlanta, Ga.
Price. S $50 per annum
Clubs Of 10......12,30
Clubs of 2O......2OOO
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-22

THE WEELY CONSTITUTION.
THE GREAT SOUTHERN FAMILY
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Price,. $3.50 per annum
Clubs of 10......12.50
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The Cultivator and Weekly to
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Atlanta, Ga.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-22
Best Offer Yet! W., We take take

President Courier-Journal Co.. Louisville, BY,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-22

Specimen copies sent free IN applica'io ion
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-07-22

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed @ IN.
BLACK by . single application OF tina III. ~
by Druggists, or sent by express on receips0@
OFFICE, . MURRAY ST, NEW 49,
Dr.. TUFTS MANUAL Of Valuable Iafssnao@21
<Uss6L RsssiDs WIN 10 nsns4 kkxS - W.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26
3aWaiian G5aErttr.
WEDNESDAY,. AFRIL 5. Isl
~ FnsSelsoo. ARA II. lsss

~ Fns~crSco, ArrI II. ISss.
The No-vesia- phase Of y0gr iabogQuossiou
Is 60 ts Locked into ty the Swedish Govern
usa: Al lezsi such Is tie announcement
made n O-s Cfou- city tailirs, the PsPe- which
has isvo.e5 50 uush spsee 20 tia leians il
q licht. upou yo-- lsbo- system. >5-e oae.
vho calls himself Many Novvosiaus, IN s
letter states that's lss; ,isir case has betc
taken Up IL Siookho'z-, s-5 'l.as the King viii
shortly dispatch q he ISLANDS AZ oassiai agent
to lo5k iuso ana redress the vro-ss e BIS
cuuu.-vmea. wh1- this sse-s starts r-obah,,
you vii e; u;f1isl uosifea.io-. al nay there
lore. un,l sl4i arrives. await The event cAiIi,y-
The No-veciaus, z5co-iirF % Ire rct.io sta;e-
l1e-.s made he-c, have beca ''yo-y --Uolly
iz.posst ursco people. Il view G. Al. tie dis
tugban,g vh1ch has tcsa cassei by tdoir con-
irs. an5 the capita, which tss bosn made
&C. q j. at-ozl. Jat cau12s help asking has u
pai5, to e s. Jar aid snsa5 uucl IN o75e-
% rcs hardy a15 5ric.l isszi labo-s-ss Is shsre
any planter rJaiy again &c sci himself ;l TIE
N5rwc-ianss lie appears usi o. haU had
the oass1<s, O- r-u5iabls side q lie oc1G2ct
Frvu alas fl13as & visu he same has nc.
beez vos.h IL 5auiis-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

u6 Is possible not o1iy &c SbroCsie the Treaty at
cn-e, q - might hs Sad ''oa sight hut Mr..
Hsrisy went - far as % bgins in bull, for
damages O. reccvegv of duties. s1tered as be
clai-eo5 trzraGieztly, fer the past svc years.
These uufeuahle positions have since been
.isrsoaei. and lie poiut hss bee1 co1ce3ei
tv the aiversslies that the Treaty must run
& It's termination. slthcaEh Mr.. Giosoa sail
contends, that Il notice could be given this
wear. the life of L could be shorteacd BY cue
vea- q ab-oSatio1 take plaoe in ISIS. But
these views &C nos zesi with the support
a his fellow menbcrs. 50 nov It may reason
sb]y be expected that 10 change viii take
plsce uutl Sept, lSSi-
The latest news from Wzshingto, indicates
thar TIE House OosIzittee are IN 10 hurry to
hear farther arguments and pTobsbly viii ~;
Al ihis session, report hack the bills which
have boea referred 70 their consideration.
There is the greater reason &c Suppose this
vii be the case, fron TIE faci that The present
iisc1SSioa IS pveu-xfuro and Therefore al pre-
SEM urncccsszrv. IL czu7os be ce1ieG thai
ihs commercial argument hears heavily against
coutiuuasos Aai that this argument has beSa
PRESSED q its utmost t.y those unfrion5ly. A
ccuns has beea catered against the Treaty
which has beon placed On fla. 70 he used
again mex; session, and pushed thea with
double activity Nosioe nay K given nsxi
yea-. and * vii he IL order then with a
pretty - show Of SUCCESS. The retirement
o. he New York roioe-s from active cooper
anon With the Louisiana combination, p7oba-
o,y has contributed greatly &c he present
lull IN the campaign. However, that nay
be, if the Hawaiian PLANTER doeS rct bsSSir
himself uow ard aext wear, be viii have 10
god o2Ess g co1plSin il calamity fails q
hI1. NourS Y
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26
A Feast Of Literature
FoR AL AGES That HAS
Never Been Exeened in This City,

Al sis tlt ~ - q tt sIc lEs 49, sozEsf fo- g
-; 4-e tss tastes C tie comfy hzTe not 6eez
h5rzi--. ~ TIE STOCK EMBRACES
6-sE1t'. Hc.zes lsu--te-117Ts Me-ecitk.- TtzEE-
se-s AID y siSutr's Foszs- = clqsh a-e zerocco;
ge-lse1s Tide i--s- Ne scoa Ey- FE-ce Dt1sllio-
ne h1-E >cc-t7- Llclie- DroEz & FAR Wzzcz-
s-s- q NEy. b-ifls1 sseeEs, Dc-cs ESs G. TIE Az
5.1z- Na-.1lr sh1ScsFezTs CAE-lcte-s, RsTrE-l The
B-1ve Bands q Bszz-y Pal Lec-o5-s F1zaozs Ar
El-ks sul.s ISIS C1vsife5. o. FEzliEar Soz-s Ez5
L11se " . ZE1e Ia -S1e.s Eu--z CaeiE- E-5-y
Lard C Scarcs. re Crivs-se Printers SCzV-0s e.c
sgzsZzs SP5-s A-u-lE oxfo-d AZ IL Ezru7s Az s-5
A-is-s In Cur-eccri. Boys hl-E A-thur. Flrz Fss5-
o. F1orlzcG- R1st1-zi l9Ts. WL1Eeri-- JCu. Lzz-el
L-Lr1s. F-U-cs FiczE-cs. Caes1z5z Trupiczl NsTEre
7 tEs - GE-ez- Plt-l kcz-tki1- zen F4rz6ist-
LADY z1e 81 Escoiec-iozs e wrz-g-s Hi Ho-z Il
NEs---l Eis-1--- e-rsl-s Hs-g-z q E-Elsh Peopis
Lz---zcc Ard Life-zgEre- Gtikss Life and Wo-ks q
CE-is-- ros-- Dicke1's Wo-ks. LAMBS Wc-ks NEcAz-
tys ssszEs- I'D Hist1-y q kaEiznd- Hzrdzls Dics-
Eheasvl's EE-pl EE1Ft 10 PEiss-ize- Hand Book C
LssE1l-T Ar cEe-ct-E fru- NEr-st. Hand Books Il
Ea.1r Cc.1-, ssqia Gr5 Nsri-al la, ee-1zis A.
AID H05.y Llh-zEE I-t1sz--s & VI Ard H1zo- BtrI
LIE, L 21s-e-E ses.- Ee'eIs-lc Iz--s- Czeis Eszs
AID TINES. Bihles. Skakcspez-s Works Tayio--s
gsoe-hes E1-st L-tkss An sruis-- A-le-iez- Ed-es
$3.50 F15ziszs- Ho-lzrd's Mo-ss- ei5eezs E1ze-
w1-ks- Nae Legres- E-i-hf's Sk1kespaz-c- roT1l
czEr-c eiticz Vols- Light q Asia PTizt Cclectd-
kEl-1-s Hsso-y q E1Ez-1- Ig-cl AID Skirts q ia
$3.50 - s.is- BILL 5ooks Frfs- Is-vy5
Cuf1rt--sk- Tat F1irpu-g Nire- DzT q Pate Erz a
Col L iht EiEe-. D-if-irr. Ne-oi-x q Nzpo'e1-
AID NJ &c EE--szE E-zTil- Boz TrZrslErx- IA
t----Ae- VIA rz-5stg q i9tcs- Books b fET-ire
tElTE Al --r-T che E1-ks q rEriozs kinEf--IEe
Lee q Ctls's Bgoks i Ts-! ri zn1 cz1aos fIil
sz-stE at -1s1es- Csl1ecos AID Ina Toy Bouks i
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-04-26

sise. The ssss.iaz q sbs Hssss Ceazi..ss

Sisos the 1see.ing Of tbe Hozss Committee
4 tie lztis- uzr7 q March 70 zc1ior appears
70 have been taken CT tie Treaty. AZ thai
ti-e. a--ur-s-.s adverse Ee-e u1ls b. NJ.
Darrell, and ~ q A BsoEa ard others,
rs1lies beng szade By Judge Alle1 ard NJ
Boswell Ais u Mzrcb II lie House a
Rsuressu,ztivss 10 the Coumilee q The
Wfole, NJ. 65bso1 q Lozizizna made SCI
aad elzho-zse sreeoh adFerss- Al the upe1-
IN q tie present session Eo1e members 6ssl-
, 1882-05-13
A Great Relief.

The bill for the suppression of Chinese
immigration has passed both houses Of
congress, the president has signed 1t, and
the demand oi the people Of the entire
Pacific coast. irrespective Of party, for
protection against this, the greatest curse
10 our land of the present century, has
heen appropriately granted. The action
If the president in giving his signature to
tins important measure Is not In any
degree 4 SUR ..7. Ii could not well be
otherwise II "a. arthur had any private
reasons for vctoIug the bill, it Was only
natural that they should give way 10 the
Just demands Of the people of the entire
Pacific coast. whose righteous Indignation
al his refusal 10 afford them relief would
have been more than he cared to en-
counter. Although the bill is now law,
It's benefits VII not be felt until after the
expiration Of Ninety days, until the end
OF which time the Chinese will be allowed
to come unrestricted 10 our shores The
time allowed to elapse before the bill
takes effect will Of course be taken advan-
tage OF by those interested in the impor-
tatIOn o: Chinese laborers, and thousands
will be landed in the United States with
in the next three months, but even at this
price cur people are thankful for relief.
, 1882-05-13
Wooden Mill.

Ne learn that the object of the visit Of
F. g. Frary, Of Dayton, 20 our city is to
rlise funds 70 start wooden mill In this
city. The STATESMAN has for years lusti
IL illustrated the advantages that would
accrue to Waila Walla from the establish
ment here Of any and all kinds of manu-
iac,uring industries, but owing 10 the
want uf perception on the part Of our citi
zens cf the advantages, or their apathetic
indifference to such subjects, the enter
prisrs that would do most TO build up the
c.ty have been allowed 10 lapse. There
Is no reason why a wcolen mill established
III this city should not be highly protita-
bic undertaking from its inception. Wal
Ia Walla is III the heart Of the northwest !;
the bulk Of the capital OF the upper coun-
try Is concentrated here, and the raw ma
tcriai necessary for the manufacture Of
WOODEN fabrics is ready to our hands, and
only needs the magic touch of capital and
enterprise to establish great and lucra-
tive industry. The woolen mill at Day
ton has done more TO build up that city
than all other sources Of industry combin-
ed. Walla Wall, offers greater induce
mrnts Tor the establishment Of similar un-
dertakings than Dayton, for the reason
that We have tributary TO us the wool
product ol Umatiila coCaiy, the greatest
sheep raising county in the State OF
Oregon, with which tins city will speedily
be connected by another line of railroad.
Manufactures are the basis of all perma-
nent prosperity, for no country can be
financially strong that produces the raw
material and exports it only to be im-
ported AGAIN in the shape of manufactured
articles Cf every day use and common ne
cessity. We hope our citizens will give
this projected enterprise every encourage
mrnt.
, 1882-05-13
A DaA-dIy Deed.

Another Of thOsecowardly assassinations
which the true friends Of Ireland deplore
mas again occurred in Ireland this time
II is not in the wilds Of Galway or Come
marl, but under the windows of the Vice
regal PALACE in Phoenix Park in the very
heart Of Ireland's capital Occun ing at
the present time when Mr. Gladstone was
using every effort to bring peace and
qYietness to that troubled land, it is
doubly unfortunate,
The deed Is the outcome Of deep laid
conspiracy gotten up by those who make
a p-o6t by turmoil it is TO the benefit ot
these wretches TO make confusion worse
confounded, They fatten upon Erin S
troubles, and repose To her means starva-
tiun 20 them. The devils are supported
by Contributions from the United States,
and until they are stopped nothing less
can be expected. England is not TO be
coerced by sny such means and the whole
of humanity in the civilized world will
not blame her. if, after this, she uses very
severe measures.
, 1882-05-13
Indignation.

All over the world Irishmenars coming
to the front as fast as possible to express
the Indignation brave and generous reo-
pie always feel for acts Of cowardice like
the recent cold blooded murders in the
Phoenix Park. Such sentiments as has
been expressed even by those Who are in
prison for their devotion to the Irish
cause VII do more than all other causes
combined 10 regenerste Ireland. New
England finds the nobleness and generos-
ity OF the people she has been fighting SO
long.
The expressions OF adherence and de
testation for the crime has only been
equalled in the United States Of late
years when our Garfield vas killed in 4
like dsstardly and cowardly manner
Instead of, as many al first imagined,
that stringent and vigorous measures be-
ing adopted by the British government. in
Ireland We imagine that the dreadful Dc ed
will cement in blood the natural respec,
tso brave nations naturally feel toward
each other no matter how bard they may
fight when occasion demands
, 1882-05-13

were filed with explosive materials. 1t
IS supposed these caps were to be throsn
into the air in greeting 10 the Gar, end
that on their falling to the ground their
contents would explode with the efec. Of
bombs. Bagdanowitch and 800 nihilists
have been arrested
Notes Of the Late Tragedy.
Newspapers are in mourning.
Three more arrests we're made in Kill
dare to-day.
Cabinet councils will be held daily for
the present.
The body of Burke was buried on the
In Glasneivan.
Intention Of releasing suspects are now
completely abandoned.
The queen viii visit London and give
audience TO Gladstone.
Up to the 31st of March, 1882 suspects
We're arrested in Ireland and many hbera-
ted.
Ear Spencer went out several times to-
day and everywhere he appeared was re-
ceived with enthusiasm, which gave evi
dence OF the strength of the feeling
against assassination.
1t is stated few days ago Burke re-
ceiyed letter warning him if he did not
at once follow the example Of Forster and
clear out the castle he would have only
three days to live.
At the inquest On the bodies of Caven-
dish and Burk. medical evidence was
given to the effect that the victims had
apparently been stabbed simultaneously
from before and behind with long bowie
knives.
1t is stated that the police are hopeful
of capturing the assassins. They have
received evidence which enables them to
identify the murderers, also the car into
they escaped has been traced to Leixleip,
ten miles northwest of Dublin, where
they alighted to procure liquor.
, 1882-05-13
OUR PRICES

visit inspection ask needed cur I @
strike the public mind eloquent and man
We before the @
substantial
that the people believed when stated @
the and
that a low Francisco
, 1882-05-13

TIE venerable Alexander H. Stephens,
sitting in his Invalid chair IN TIE open
area before the Speakers chair, s de-
scribed as the most Impressive figure in
the House OF representatives. little old
man. with the figure of age and the face
OF child with eyes of fame, the voice
OF mocking bind, and the words of wis
dom
, 1882-05-13

They WILL DO IA late ruling IN Cali
foruia makes the seduction OF another mans
wife DO excuse for murder; but while the
world vAes any man with any spirit .: all
viii day the destroyer Of his domestic hap
pines, the world will applaud his act and
no jury vill ever place his life in danger; it
il On unvritsee bat very sacred law.
, 1882-05-13
lSFEcIAL TO FHE STATESMAN. !

\ special TO the STATESMAN says the
President has signed the anti Chinese bill
and that California is jubilant; guns are
being fired and an impromptu demonstra-
ton made on receipt of the joyful news
in San Francisco.
, 1882-05-13
Ihe lasenlssa Nlhill,is.

MosCow.-A man named Kabosef
Bagdanowitch recently submitted to the
authorities plan for the illumination of
the kremlin with electric light. Inqui
ries were instituted and il vas discovered
that the intention Vas to blow up the
whole kremlir during the festivities At
tending the coronation Of the Czar. At
the mans residence we're found number
OF peasants caps, the crowns of which
, 1882-05-13

Elegant Hosiery New spfn
Wraps, Linen Buttons Fringes and Gimp Lau'
Muslin Underwear and COrsets. Our present Assert
Of Mems Underwear and Hats Is the most
and Complete Ever Exhe-
Washington Territory.
, 1882-05-13
ALL c00Ds MARKED In PLAIN FIGURES

When inauguad this the people knew that was
and method They first doubted r
that OF the
ments then and nA
be sacred certainty that night
, 1882-05-13
GOODS SOLD ONLY FOR Cash |!

foundation Jour busn The
this rule enables do We purchase our g
cash. mark them figures at the lo"e'
mark them only sell for credit W"
and don't propose have don't believe e charge
marking
doubtful have none
goods cheap or
much lady the lady probably fifteen dollars but '
We believe We
the lady. We wen other houses ~
that 5 our idea and we believe s right
, 1882-05-13

length preparations fully prepared sp
this territory existing fashion now prevailing the
eastern Our assortment of
, 1882-05-13
CHaS. S. PARNELL,
JOHN DILLON,
MICHAEL DAvIrT.
The Presidents Message.

The President has just sent message
10 congress notifying that body Of his ap-
proval of the Chinese bill.
The Chinese Bill.
1t is stated on authority that the Chinese
bill, by making the period OF suspension
ten years in place OF 20, effected the diff
Guilty which compelled the president to
refuse his assent to the former measure
There are some other provisions in the
bill which the president would have
shaped differently, had he been the legis
lator, biIt he recognizes it is not the pro-
vince of the executive to dictate the form
Of legislation or refuse assent to a measure
because it is not in every respect what the
president would have preferred. The
sixteenth section of the bill effects no i'm
portant change in existing law upon the
subject ef naturalization, the construction
of the statute having been in the only
case reported, against admission of Chi
nese to citizenship. In regard to section
seventeen the words Chinese |aborer
wherever used in the treaty have been
construed to mean both skilled and un-
skilled laborers.
Accident 10 Alexander II. Stephens.
WASHINGTON, May Alexander H.
Stephens slipped and fell on entering the
capital this morning, and fears of serious
consequences are entertained. He was
considerably hurt.
Inspection Of the Northern Pselhc.
Vice President 0akes OF the Northern
Pacific, left New York May 4th for trip
of inspection of the road to Billings, NJ.
t. He Was accompanied by several of
the directors and q LARGE party of New
York capitalists, who go out with view
to investment in the lands OF the com
pany. At ST. Paul the party will be join
ed by the new land commissioner, C. B.
Lamborf, who, with several associates,
Will 60 through to the Pacific coast, max
ing q careful examination of the land
grant the entire distance. Col Lamborns
experience With the land interests OF the
Kansas Pacific railway, and his later con-
nection with the Denver & Rio Grande
and Colorado Coal & Iron companies give
him ripe knowledge of land matters that
cannot bur prove Of value TO The Northern
Pacific and the great Northwest The
officers of the Northern Pacific railway
are in daily receipt of encouraging reports
OF progress OF the road, and state that ad-
vices from Billings to-day demonstrate
phenomenal development of that town.
which is to be permanent station Land
! Commissioner Lamborn is now in Colora-
do, but he will arrive III St. Paul on the
18th of May, when the Oakes party will
join him.
The lagenisls NIhilists.
MosCow.-A man named Kabosef
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
Gliding stoppages. full %. 900 in ten hours.

Guiding stoppages, full 20, 900 in ten hours.
Two attach nents are required.
After the loading OF the shell, it is
crimped into the grooves of the bullet, and
the cartridges are tumbled in sawdust and
fabricated by sitting upon feed plates and
dipping, or otherwise the fabrication is
performed by machinery, which forces the
lubricant into the bullet grooves through
the perforations of cylinders, through
which the bullets are passed In the early
introduction of breech- loading guns naked
bullets were used, which clogged up the
bore. In 1851, at the time of the visit Of
Kossuth to this country, K. S. Lawrence,
who was making the Jennings rifles at
Windsor, Vermont, was telegraphed by
Mr.. Cortlandt c. Palmer to come to
New York and bring a ch-loading
gun that would hit a man ten times out OF
twenty-five at 500 yards. On the trial,
which took place at Ravenswood, near
Astoria, Long Island, after few shots,
the bullets struck ten or fifteen rods from
the mark, the lead building up and fouling
the bore. But the next morning Lawrence
tried lubricatipg the bullets with taliow
having previously grooved them, when at
the second trial he was able to hit the
mark two times out of three continuously.
c. p. Dixon ordered box of the fabricated
bullets. and within fifteen days they had
been sent to Paris, France, and immediate
ly after came into general use.
In the manufacture of paper shells the
paper is first cut into sheets the length Of
four shells 1t is then pasted and rolled
by hand. From the tubes thus formed the
body of the shell is pressed IL size and cut
up into lengths, the reinforcing being
formed IN similar manner. The wads are
rolled by special machines and formed in a
nress, and succession of presses is used
r inserting wad into reinforcing, re-en-
forcing into body and body into brass case.
The brass head is then inserted and the
shell is primed. The presses for the last
six operations mentioned have capacity
each of about 40 600 day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-07-29
a DOG IN THE WELL.

On the North road, about four miles
from the city, lives highly respected
family named Stetson, consisting of young
man and his wife and the aged and inhrm
sire Of the lady. The old gentleman is
crippled with the rheumatism to such an
extent that he cannot leave his chair, but
ia wheeled about the room by his daughter.
The Stetsons are owners Of large, power
ful Newfoundland, noted for his in5elE
gence and sagacity throughout the whole
neighborhood, while near neighbor pos.
sesses a little shaggy Scotch terrier. Be-
tween this illassorted pair the strongest
friendship has grown up, the dogs being
almost inseparable. Mr.. Stetson has been
digging well, and reached depth of
twenty feet, but bad not walled 1t up,
when about week ago he and his wife
found it necessary to visit Elmira en- bust
ness. The wife drew her fathers chair up
to the window in the sunshine, and other.
wise rendered him comfortable, and left
him watching the ganbols of the risky,
strangely matched friends. Mr.. Stetson
b.d not more than driven out OF sight
when the little terrier fell into the well,
which contained about two feet of water at
the time. The old dog was almost frantic
and lost his canine presence of mind in a
wonderfully undignifed manner He would
look down into the well at the yelping,
padding terrier, and then howl and
run to the window, scratching on the case
ment and otherwise exhibiting all the cyl
dences OF almost frantic grief to attract the
old mans attention. Suddenly he paused
moment and looked grave, as if collect
ing his scattered senses. Mrs. Stetson,
before leaving for town, had taken in the
washing hanging on the clothes line, coil
ing up the line and laying it on bench.
The nastiff had seen the workmen draw
up pals of water by means Of the rope,
and an idea seemed to strike him. Selling
one end of the rope in his teeth he ran to
the well with it and commenced slowly
drawing it up TO him and lowering it into
the well. The helpless old man at the
window, who was watching the proceed
ings with breathless interest, then saw the
old dog commence pulling up the rope by
walking slowly away from the well. Slowly
and carefully the sagacious old mastitf
drew up the cord, when up over the side
of the crumbling walls came the muddy,
dripping form of the almost exhausted ter.
rier clinging to the rope with his teeth.
When Mr. Stetson and his wife came home
the old man attempted to tell his story,
but it was SO Incredible that they could
hardly believe it, but upon Mr.. Stetson's
going out to the well he found the mud
debsubed rope lying where the old dog
bad left it, and the prints where it had cut
into the soft earth sides of the well were
plainly discernible. L Elmira Advertiser.
A bunion is spoken-of as nobby thing
in low.cut shoes. ~ New Orleans Picayune.