davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
TRADE REVIEW.
Dry Goods More Active-6roesties Sirsag-
Boots and Shoes In Fair Demand
Provisions Advaneing-flour
ndGrain Active and Firm.
A BETTER SHOWING THANlAsr WEEK.


BosroN, July 7.-Business was very gen
orally suspended during the first half OF
the week, and by some branches OF trade
entirely over the Fourth. Many shoe fac
tories in Lynn and elsewhere shut down
for the week. The shipments OF boots and
s. Si50tSses, against 81 $50 Last week. The
Wholesale boot and shoe dealers find they
sold as many goods up to the first Of July
this year as to the fifteenth OF July last
wear. The salesmen:were, however, started
out two or three weeks earlier this year
than last. The leather market was modcr.
ately active and very steady. Hides quiet.
Sole leather hides very firm; upper leather
selections dull and nominal. Sales Of wool,
l.30s, 500 pounds, against 2,2ts, 900 last
week. Prices steady and manufacturers
buying cautiously here and dealers buying
with equal conservation in the country.
Receipts Of wool, Al t66 bales, against 81
SS5 the same week last year. Dry goods
trade very quiet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Signs the SeaRe.
S,.esol Disnateb % tbs ReoS,.r

SrEuBRsvILLE, July SHARP and Daniels,
proprietors of the Aleckanna Muck Iron
Works, of this city, this afternoon signed
the Amalgamated Association scale, and
work will he resumed on Monday next.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
No Hospital needed,

No pslatial hospital needed for Hop Bit
ters patients, nor large salaried talented
puffers to tell what Hop Bitters will do or
cure, as they tell their own story by their
certain and absolute cures at home.-Ne''
lC.k i.G,Fa,Gei,:.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

NEw YORK, July THE failures reported
to New York during this week are TOO fos
the whole country, M follow: Eastsrn
States, IL; Western, 81; Southern. -:
Middle. 2i; Pacific States, and Territories.
I3: New York city, 4. The great msjohty
OF the failures occur among q very petty
Glass OF traders
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Ctneiunatt.

CIs~SNArI, July THE report Of the
wheat cop is universally favorable, and
will enable Farmers 10 have Il ali cared for.
Business continues dull. Dry goods have
felt the check by season OF the cool weather.
but the tirmness and advancing tendency
in cotton goods gives better tone 10 tho
market. Woolen goods - light demand.
Groceries dull. Clothing Without anima.
tion. Boots and shoes In lsir demand.
Provisions are strong and hisher, pork
having advanced 10 t23 90 and larf%o i2Kc,
while clear bacon has reached ID and
higher prices are anticipated. WheatNpd
harley firm. and corn has advanced to 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
FOREIGN.
Egypt.

ALEXANDRIA, July Work on the forti-
iications has been completely stopped,
During a Reconnaissance yesterday ninety
eight guns were observed bearing on the
harbor. The officials remaining at the
British consulate and the British subjects in
the employ of the Egyptian Government
will embark to-day. All merchant vessels
have gone to the outer harbor, leaving the
inner harbor to the squadron.
ALEXANDRIA, July Admiral Seymour
rs ordered the Eastern telegraph office
closed, tonight The French agent has
been instructed to do his utmost to prevent
hostilities.
a meeting of the Consuls was held, with
the object of trying to induce Raghib
Pasha, President Of the Council, to give
more conciliatory reply to the communlca-
ton from Admiral Seymour. The English
Consul declined to attend the meeting or
entertain any suggestion to obtain the con-
sent of Admiral Seymour to mediatory
proposals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Recovered.

x,I1L1lEsyR xILE,yR&AY,SHPpSG;x. &,SPS;
~ LEIIH.
ann
hliI3IS r',v>-,,Y,.,
kMITH ari one ciiII
B. LIVING. '''
lES SWEAElNGrp fr,,. Kim.
'>'''-'
AEAGI-F f-,.., TI,,..,.....,-..,,
EvaNissip- '''s'
-, ~ I'I Ia. ~, ~,
H%vII,,,,I,E.%>.
- II. .NI,,IpN. L. IN,
~ ~, ~. ~ \ il,NDN.
e NHIJnffSS,SS!US Sf, u. II ..,,,-
~ i.,,i,S'.AUI - ,i,uAUI'IN
~ II,Nr,,
fOOlXkT rtN,it,H,' t;S ! -
" IN ,",EDMAN.
iS''9T Nj e.. IT,
IN StI,,,Ah,NN. S.,,AN.
PHI'sSSoN. PHI'NsHSSS
VI AL HI.VTrp
RMSTEGY,Gi' ,i'
a. MEUSSEE y
cl0lbMAN.
MN1pyyp
q. ART. CIsrar,,l
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Na> atthe wheel

luca moment. The most search
|"ry and Investigation among IL
fmber here failed to throw any
fteyer upon this subject, and no
p The -tory wa, cOncOcted for ex-
.o"n- Is a correct list Of those
missing from Well>yille. The
'ecE carefully prepared with
&c view as to its CorrertHesS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
A STRICKEN VILLAGE.
ai WeIISYiIIe- List Of the Dead
Ind Missing from That Town.

>l",n' Dispatch o he REGISTER.
.,HuLE o., July The same uni
sorrow that has prevailed here for
}, TWO days is in existence to-day in
..e, Streets are almost entirely de-
and never before in the history Of
pm have such SOrrowiUl scenes been
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Turkey.

CoSsrANTTNoPLE, July 7.-Abdurrahmal
Pesha President of the Council OF Minis
ters, has resigned. Kadri Pasha has been
summoned from Adrianople by the Sultan,
and directed to make fresh examination
of the Berdan torpedoes, and was asked
how long it would take to execute an order
for 200. The Sultan consulted General
Wallace, today, as TO how he could satisfy
the powers without prejudicing his rights.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

third child was still alive and had gnawed
q piece of flesh from the arm of one of her
dead sisters. 1t died soon after the dis
coyery was made SCI -.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

FoTz Ssr7H, AK, July 7.--Mondsy's cy-
cline killed twenty head Of cattle near
yanburep, snd OF The three men heIdiug
thsm. one was killed s1triglit, and two
f.ta.iS iLft.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Russia.

ST PETEEsBURG, July 1T is stated that
1900 copies Of the revolutionary procla-
melton printed by the secret press and
signed by Nicholas Constartinoyich, cousin
of the Emperor, have been discovered al
the Ministry OF Marine, and Immediately
after the director Of the department coai-
nni1ted snicihn
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
twenty-five MILES Distant.

1t can be seen from Steubenyille, and some
have seen it from Cadiz. IL can be easily
recognized from the high hills near here
Many visitors go every night TO see the
grand sight which is worth ride of many
miles. Several parties have gone from
Washington and Wellsburg, starting from
home in the afternoon and eating picnic
lunch at Walkers Rocks. beautiful place
about half mile from the well and about
a mile and half north OF Middletown,
which. by the way. gets its name from be-
ing twelve miles from Washington, Wells
burg, Claysvihean West Alexander.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
lIlnge InncIiDn

] he Mecca for hundreds from this
y no thron- there on every train,
4 them ont Of morbid curiosity.
le body was brought here to-day
Ni,.ie Ewing. aged 10.
the pilot OF the Scioto, PIioted
! Ur>ionS from here within the las,
:, and was quite 4 GavOrite.
Joseph swan. ticket seller for the
the day ot the excursion, told your
! udcnr, to-day. that he noticed
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
WHEELING w. VA. SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 8. 1882

held Wednesday. Every effort was made
to keep its proceedings and even the fact OF
the meeting itself profound secret The
ways OF the reporter are devious, however,
and your correspondent has discovered the
real object of that meeting.
1t waS nothing less than to arrange for
an Iamicable settlement with the operators,
the men to go in at 81 cents, with the an
nouncement to.the public that they. had
bushel Thus the honor and dignity of
the order would be apparently maintained.
This scheme has been on foot for some
but 1t has not yet been satisfactorily ar
ranged. II is very evident that the strikers
are very sick of the strike, notwithstanding
the fact that they keep stiff upper lip in
public. BRIAN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
RaSe Rail

Prr7sBrRcH. Pa, July 7ABaltinores, 5:
Alleghenys, 6.
LouIsvILLE. Ky, July 7.-Eclipsc S: ST
L.uls Br.si.s J.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
CHARLES ELLIOTT, Beaver Falls.

CHARLES ELLIOTT, Beaver Falls.
CORNELIUS PALMER, Washington Co.,
Pa.
Two CROSS BROTHERS, steubenville,
OhSO-
CHARLIE HUTH, Rocherter, Pg.
The list of missing has been placed at a
higher number than this but my report IN
Cludes all that could be discovered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
England.

LoxDcN, July Military preparations
continue During yesterday afternoon ell
the officers of the first battalions of Scots
Guards were ordered to rejoin their regi-
ment. Two bsttalions at Aldershot were
ordered TO embark for Egypt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

IsDEYEspnscE IA, July - =
bsckers Of tbe Third District
is cf Republican sntscsdanh -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
A wonau,s Fatal Mistake.

FARco, Dakota, July Mrs. Rimkle shot
and killed policeman named Alderman,
while pursuing prisoner on her premises.
Alderman was mistaken for tramp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

8: E; s:: ::s:;'.;';s !. ]; ! ~; s "a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
OUR SUMMER RESORTS.
Mountain Lake.
Specidl 20 the Reo1sfey.


MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, July THE rain
has subsided and it has become quite warm
in this section. Everything around the
Park manifests life. Theax, the hammer and
the saw resound through the woods. Cot.
tages are being rapidly completed while
new ones are being commenced. Among
the cottages commencing to build We
would mention that of Rev. J. A. Fuller
top., The lumber II on. The sseana Cd
work will begin tomorrow. Mr. Andef, Of
Keyser, W. Va, is the contractor and
builder.
Charles Weaver and Mr. Bardoll will be-
gin their cottage next week. The dimen-
sions of the proposed building are: Main
building, 14xS0 feet, with an L II feet
square. The whole building will be IS
feet high. Mr.. J. S. Higgs is contractor
and builder of the same
Messrs. Dan and Warren 0'Brien, OF
Weston, W. Va, students at the State Uni
versity at Morganstown, w. Va, are about
TO erect tents for summers camping out.
Mr.. Will Davis is keeping store on the
grounds. Everything needed for house
purposes can he had at his place OF busi-
ness. at the station. Store conducted by
A. WSperry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
PREVIOUSLY AFFLICTED.
Father and Daughter Stricken vii
Paralysis.
lecinl DiSnnkch 10 khe Renister.


Paralysis.
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.
WASHINGTON, July An afternoon
paper says: "Dr. Stephen Balch, of Lee
town, Jefferson county, West Virginia, was
stricken with paralysis Saturday last. He
is almost in an inSenSible condition, hav-
lost the use of one side. His daughter,
Miss Flora, was paralyzed at the same
time. DR.. Balch is hrother-in.law OF the
late Bishop Cummins
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
SkobeIon Dead

LONDON. July "A dispatch from Mos
COW announces the sudden death of Gen.
Skobeloff. the famous Russian general. at
the Hotel Dussaux. there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
THE IRON SITUATION.
As Viewed by Our Regular Pitts
9 burgh Correspondent.
-Four More Mills to Start Up-What the As
sociation Officers Say-Secretary :
Weeks Views-0rawing Allow
ances-The Finishers.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS
Special Correspondence ofMs Register.

Special Correspondence ofthe Re0tStsr.
PirTsBuRG, July members OF the
Amalgamated Association are jubilant to,
day over the report that four mills have
sighed the scale as presented. Although
none of these mills are located in this city,
the Association chooses to take their cap
itulation as sign OF a general weakening
all along the line, and seem to think that
the Pittsburg mills will soon follow suit.
Such is the opinion OF Secretary Martin.
The mills reported to the headquarters OF
the Association as having signed,yestsrday,
are the Crescent mill, at Pomerey, Ohio,
owned by Watson & Co.; kirkpatrick e
Co.'S Leechburg mill; the Laclede mill, at
st. Louis, and the Bay View mills at Mil
waukee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
AT CUMBERLAND.
What ihe New Miners are Doing-At'
temp. to Wreck n Train.
SpecidI DiSpdI"h 10 the Re0tSter.


CUMBERLAND, Mn, July THE largest
output of coal at Eckhart since the conf
mencement OF the new labor was made, to-
day, the amount being over five hundred
and fifty tors. The shipments, to-day,
were about four hundred and ninety tons,
of which eleven cars were shipped to the
canal, and twenty cars to Mess, Meredith,
at Locust Point.
+ The third attempt siHee~tlIe new tabor
commenced W.s made, to-day, to wreck the
coal train when about one mile from Eek
hart. A number OF rocks weighing from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty
pounds, were laid upon the rails on both
sides of the track IN manner to throw the
engine down the embankment, some fifty
feet or more.
Fortunately the Obstacles were observed
in time to check the engine before reach
ing them. The stop was made within ten
feet OF the rocks. The crew, with pistols
in their hands, instituted search for the
parties who placed the obstacles on the
track, bat were unable to find anyone.
The crew is composed of men from Balti-
more who were picked from the State police
force at Eckhart when the regular men EN-.
ployed declined so serve in the transporta-
ton of coal dug hy the new labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Ireland.

DrRLGY, July 1T is now very gener
ally believed that rising of Irishmen is
imminent. The crisis in Egyptian affairs
and the consequent military embarrass-
ment of the government are regarded by
the Irish revolutionary leaders as furnish
ing q long sought opportunity. The orange
societies throughout the country have pub
lished circular warming Irishmen that a
rising is threatened, and asking them to
preserve the peace by refraining from par
ticipating in the movement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08

PIrrsBuRc, July THE volume OF bust.
ness has not increased within thepast week.
Everything Is dull and without much, II
any, change. Pig iron Is In very light dc.
mand, and there Is not likely TO be any i'm
provement until after the lock out has ter.
minated, and the mills, the great consun..
ers, are started up again. Manufactured
iron is generally reported quiet. Orders
Some manufacturers with light stocks have
advanced bars to three cents, but regular
buyers as rule are still able 10 supply
their immediate wants ut card rates. Glass
Is quiet and unchanged. Coal Is dull and
depressed and prices are unchanged Ship.
ments TO lower ports ], 200, 600 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
a Worried Look

lace Of the captain, AMI the latter
about fifteen inmates before the
occurred. and when approaching
Function. that he was filled with
Throughout the entire day, aud was
Tas 50 near home with no accident
icle.
ort gained circulation here during
Two days that a number OF Wells
eS we're IN the pilot house OF the
hen she Co,liied, and that one of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
AT ChieagOl

CHICAGO, July bradley and Terrence,
of the Calumet Iron and Steel Company,
were seen at their mills, this morning.
They didn't consider they would be at all
affected by the reported compromise at Bay
View pnd some Pittsburgh mills. They
viii nht grant any increase, and are making
steel instead of pudding. Many of the
strikers have left, as the prospects for the
resumption of work with union men ap.
pears very small.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, July 7.-Leaf tobacco sales
for the week, 475 hogsheads. The total.
Totals for Iss2-week, l0s; month. 7i9: yesr
40. 79S.. Totals for 1881 week, 1912; month,
I,i9; year, 40,I52. Totals for lss0-week,
i,6is; month, 2,s52; year, a,5i5. The re.
ciepts this week 600 hogshcads this week
last year, 900 hogshesd. Crop OF 1881 sold
to date. hogsheads 33 ,378; crop OF 1880 sold
to date last year. 30.90s: crop OF 1879. sold 70
date In 1850. 2i,OOs. Nothing Of interest n
notice. Market regular ut prices A. quoted
last week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
The Freight Handlers.

New YORK, July The striking freight
handlers attacked some new men this morn
ing on their way to work. The police drove
them away. A small number of old EN-
ployes resumed work this morning at the
old rates. Freights are being moved but
not with the former facility.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-08
New Ierh.

New York, July 1.-The week has been
broken one on account OF holidays, and
business has been much retarded by strikes.
The outlook is regarded as q favorable one
for trade, and reports received ~ 10 crop
prospects have steadily grown better. Dry
goods trade has been restricted by the
strikes, and business Is small Tho main
wheat OF from Is to i6c In one day. Later
months suffered but little, and the market
closed steady. Corn has advanced t@5c.
Oats irregular. Lard and pork strong and
advancing. In sugar, coffee and tee there
is nothing new 10 note. The market for
American pig iron Is of, and but few sales
are reported, but those were at full figures.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
HUMOROUS.

The man who agrees: 'Of course,
said the old gentlemen, the life of the
boarding house all summer, ''you re-
member that Washington had command
of the famous cuirassiers at Waterloo?"
Certainly" replied young Dobbs.
"And that if Mcclellan had brought up
his reserves in time the Greeks would
have been driven from the field before
Hannibal could have made his impetu-
GUS chargeP" eyes," replied Dobbs,
with the air OF q man who knows all
about it; Eyes have heard it so stated, "
"If Arabi had not defeated Nebuchad-
nezzar at Malvern Hill it is my opinion
that Caesar would have routed Grouchy's
guerlllas and then beaten Clcero's sharp
shooters in detail" "That's the way
l look at it, replied Dobbs. ooh, it
is, is it?" asked the old gentlemen,
winkipg at the ladies. "Well, I'm glad
I've found gentleman who can agree
with me on that point" The old gen
tleman walked away, leaving Dobbs
happy as a lord, he had made such a
good impression, you know. But Dobbs
would give something handsome to
know what the women folks were gig
Cling about, confound them
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

A POLITE man: Several Austin gentle
men were talking about polite men they
had met. when an old German named
Fritz said the politest man he ever heard
of was his uncle. what did your un-
Gle do?" asked Gilhooly. "Vell, you
see, he vas in a sheep and dot sheep
strike rock and go dot yasser down.
All de passengers vas drowning DOT vas
ser in and mine uncle, too. Shust
pefore he go dot vasser down mine uncle
dakes off his hat and say to de udder
PEBBLES who vas splashing dot vasser in,
Ladies and schentlemens, haf de honor
to pid yeu goodbye, and he sunk out
of sight dot vasser in" Everybody
present said Frliz's uncle was very
courteous and polite except Gilhooly,
who remarked in his usual cynical man
ner, 81 don't think your uncle was polite
at all, Fritz. He evidently had no man.
ners, for he should have waited until
the other passengers went down, instead
of crowding down ahead of them, par
ticularly as there were ladies in the
crowd. He was selfish brute-that's s
what he was"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
A Lucky Pocket Handkerchief.

In the last year of the sevent eenth Gen.
tury man appeared in Glasgow IN whom
the city found benefactor, who has been
rsther ungratefuly forgotten. HIS name
was Wilson, he was born In Flakeheld,
and in as far as be is remembered at all,
it is by the name of his birthplace. He
had been a weaver before he served as
soldier In the Continental wars; and while
so serving IN Germany his eye was one
dsy attracted by woven blue-and-whlte
checkered handkerchief. Ii was lucky
noment for Glasgow when Flaketield
bought this article. he slowed 1t away
among his treasures, and he resolved
some day" to weave one like it. In the
year above named he and the prlzed hand
kerchIef, with Flakefield's father and
brother, settled in Glasgow, and there the
ex-soldler returning to his old calling, at
tempted to produce a woven blue-and-
white checkered handkerchief. Alter
some unsuccessful essays Flakef1eld sue
ceeded, and the blue and-whlte checkers
were soon familiar all over the country.
There was rage for the novel handker-
chief. French set-up looms could hardly
produce these articles fast enough, and on
them the extensive linen manufacture Of
Glasgow was founded.
Some years after the town drummer OF
the city was q man who excited much
sympathy. This humble Official, in fact,
was none other than Wilson, of Flaketield,
the old soldier and weaver, whose loom
had started into life the above named man
ufacture. But rival looms, whose owners
bad greater capital, beat out of the field
the ''wabster body" who had done so much
for Glasgow. He fell into poverty, and all
that generous Glasgow could or would do
for him was to make h1m useful ION small
paw in his old days-as town drummer!
So runs the story, bnt it is to be suspected
that there is a dash of romance in the de-
tails. About the time that Fiakeaeld and
his kinsmen settled in Glasgow the city
was making rapid strides IN manufacturing
Importance. From its II 900 inhabitants,
In 1895, monthly cess was obtained for
the expenses OF the war, which amounted
to eI, 800. 1t see4Ds incredible, but it can
be Iroved. The amount Of this tribute
made Glasgow second only to Edinburgh.
which contributed 99, $50; and thus, in
the course of century, Glasgow had
advanced from the fifth to the second city
IN the kingdom of Scotland.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19
APar1sienne's Bathroom.

The bathroom is round, and the walls
and ceiling are omitted everywhere with
black satin, relieved by yellow buttons.
there is no window either in the walls or
ceiling. The light comes from pink lus-
tres borne by nymphs In white marble
The sofa, low and broad, Is in quilted sat-
In. The pier glass Is framed with flying
cupids. The bath, in black marble,
shaped like Roman car, Is half buried in
flowers. The gilt linen basket hangs over
a brazer. burning perfumes. The carpet
is black bear SKIN. The bath mixture
Is compounded after the receipt of learn
ed chemist, of almond juice, benzoin, Con-
stantlnople rose water, cocoanut milk and
palm leaves. 1t should be as not as pos
able, warm water having, like cold, the
effect of closing the pores of The skin.
The bath may last an hour, though most
people would be glad to get out of the
mixture as soon as possible, and after that
another hour may probably be employed
in polishing the feet and hands. But the
whole time is not necessarily lost to the
mind, for ladies may mediate on combi-
nations IN toilets while they are on the
simmer.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1882-10-19

HYAlENEAL item: There was a mar
riage III colored high life in Austin not
long ago. A colored widow, Mrs. Snow
ball, who has grown but unmarried
daughter, was joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony with au old friend of the
family. After the cermony was over,
the colored preacher, Parson Bledso,
said to Miss SNOWFALL: "Allow me ter
congratulate yer, Miss SNOWFALL. dat
yer mudder and yer fodder has done got
married. What de Lord hab joined
togcdder let no man put asunner.