davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
RAILRO1D Ne US.
THE VALUE OF AN EXCURSION TICKET.

PETERSBURG, Va, Feb S.-The Circuit Court
OF No tOwIy County has engaged for the past three
three ne ring the SUIT brought by Henri Nelson against
the Norfolk ana western Ia Ioad Company The plaintiff
last summer purchased limited excursion Ticket and
willie attem ng to retuIn from Petersburg to Lynch
burg hy rc.ular train the ticket made to
la an fare. Up 10 / g. hour tonight tie case had
moi been teH the jury. Thi- 10 test case involving
sXt en- OtHtr SUITS brought a-auR the company Oh the
abD.t 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
ESCAPING IN UtR NIGHT DRESS.

A two-story brick stable at Mott-aye and
One-hundre nd-nfnehst owned by II. L. Morris aud
occupied Dy James Farrell, took fire ~ ~ M yesterday
and damaged to the extent OF $500 Two hOrses'
buggy sleigh, several sets OF harness, and other prop
erty belonging 10 Mr. Farrell, valued AZ @2OOO, were
burned Mr. Farrell AMI MS family lived III rooms oN or
the stable. Mira Farrell, who asleep when tie hre
ainIted ehCa pol In her nIght dreHn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
50 DR. KEEPS MISTAKE AS TO Il DISEASE

case in which the death certificate of an alleged
PHI, slcau was questioned came 10 hight III Brookyh
yesterday. Tho child of Peer j. atlng, OF 40
go amiltOn-ave, age seventeen mouths uleu re-
Gently. burial permit was suuglt upon tnr coIu,
fcate signed by DIR. Andrew w. Keep, OF No. AZ
Vanderbiit-ave. setting lorth that the cllld dled
from pleurlsy No SUCH physiIan was registered At
the Health Department, and the case was sent 10
Corouer Keller, who found that the cause OF ueath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
INCIDEATo ~ SOCIETY.

The Knickerbocker Sewing Class met last
evening A. the house OF Mrs. Bradley Martin.
Mrs Jacob Hess gave musical reception at her home
No. % East Seventy third-st.
Mrs r. A. Livingston gave reception yesterday at
her house In Harlem.
The Meteor Boat Club Of - -. neld reception
last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
FIRES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. S.-The book and music
store OF w. d. Woodruff burned this mOrning. The
loss the building $1,000 the stock. $4,000.
The insurance is $4,000. 8 L. segers sons grocery
store and >. H. Smiths pictures and phOOgr pic goods
snOp, adjoining, were damaged 10 tho extent OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
4 DINNER TO SENOR MALO.

The private dinner room at the Grand Cen
trail Hotel occupied last night by company OF hiy
capitalists and well known gentlemen Of this city who
gathered the invitation OF samuel Keofer to meet Don
Salvador Malo prominent resident Of the city Of Mex
leo at al informal dinner. Among those present were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

TRlBUNE OFFICE. Feb 81 u m-The movement III
the barometer yesterday was again Upward Olear
weather prevailed throughout the day Inc t"mpera'ure
ranged between 800 and 26' the average 29's being
l975 lower than ON the corresponding day last year and
7lso lower than on Wednesday.
Slightly warmer aud re orally fair weather may be ex-
pscte.i "a dny II this city aud vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
MdnhIEU.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tuesday, February o. 1888
ut the huron OF the Trans lgurstOa b. tno e. George
IA HOughl0n, ID. d., kAte Narnum dan yhter kafus A.
WhJney, william BeAls Kendall All formerly OF Bos
ton.
al notices Of mar,iages must be bldorsed Wih laH
name and address,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

!, has too much the appearance Ofpsyng adeb Mr. Par
cons the first ana foremost supporter M MT walters
,omination and election. As The Hartford Post remarks:
Z. Me- Parsons virtually says 10 the Governor have
made you Governor give me Slo,0OO OI the o'a'es
money and Waller draws the check"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

was anoter disease. Tie alleged Dr. Keep could
not be found yesterday. MIR. Heating said that he
knew him and supposed that he was a regular physl
clan, az he attended Mrs. Heating when tho chill
hnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
SHOT AT THROUGH A CAB WINDoW.

AS Henry Wheeler, of No. 217 Bowery Was
riding in the Bowery last night in a cab an unknown
maa shot a. him through the winiow. Toe ball TOOK
effect in the back part OF his neck. o was not dan.
gerously wOunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
One of Dean Ramsay's stOries: An elder OF

One of Dean Ramsay's stOries: An elder OF
the AIIk having found LIe boy and his sister ing
marbles sunday put bis reprJof IN tuis fornnJt
ju0icOus a onid: "DOy, DO You know wh,re
children 20 play marbles On tle 5aDbaGn day I"
AYE" said the boy, obey Gang down to the held by the
water below { brig" "NO," rOared Que tie eJer.
they 20 to he'll a1d DurBeI" The Little follow,
really shocked called TO ms sister: "COne Jennie;
here's m4u swe ir1g AWAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

and 1000 respectively Both losses are fully covered
by Insurance
ST. Louis, Feb. s-Tho fre-cay, brick and pottery
works OF Dixon Young, in the extreme northern part
of this city. burned last night. from $oOOoo
To O,OOO insured for $50. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

me diagram shows baometca this city BY tenth
che
white line represents t~ osc ne
Iudng Tie brku orGoed y re- e,,As
Indicated W the Thermometer a. hSo
nut . BrOAd~ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
Mn.c the aolnlIon n. Tor con

s I-U ~
merchant Mr iiaicn adJe e be r flred to he ntr Ms
a. q. bcclrcI Va, ,s, violent ~ t. Ion 81 a.-o
u ~ a. To- gE" i"' p'tt nm :
uch tone. lIe tom gave ne dr.h IS
Gau; = covering thr po-ucd side al ne 81 tc with "a
ground" O g ons var -h mon resisted io acton
II tie blth Il win kc drawing nc picture
WITH tn needle stopping o.. uu'h'lst'l ny l',r'
buldIng mp wall around the cdgr ana 90 RIM on
me mOrtut Ihs he called tho "lutcfruptci
thod mI,nuch as the dih,rtnt panrs 81 inc lc. Hr
had br secured by pouring on The mordnt Al luic-
r. rutIV bitter bS tue ucd 10 give the dt- O. 81
wldth Of Inc. The stopping out" was me
by applying the ytriish 10 the In =
With ci, - nar brush The rider OF stopping out ="
first he diet nc, thea the middle distance
he gave 1t years ago and invented the second prorr-
winch ne called the " continuous me, nod ."
m ant lro 90 ing both SIDES OF the pate with tlc
varnsn ak the drawing, wa ic Inc plate lay IN
ccnc", hido tie plate and pc init successful
drawing He lusra.ei us process, winch
by Itch ng III ina naon the scene at West Point look
lug the Hudson from Koes lioie rue ioretr uud
OF tr en- would drawn In urH deliberately putting III
ouy the gr at orgduc cr, aud then thc DARK rocks Va
tne middle bo,n sides OF tue RIM Afrr tiue would
tho order o. taelr pant aud afterwafd thg shadows
would painte IN Win the ntedI', 9nh many 'he
tins ma .ncr o. etching. Tho last drawing cOuld not
meet first lines, fJr by tnat cane Toy were bttrh
INTO the metal ara the "hOc eHcoV WAC l" blu" bi'"
When It Vas desired to draw animal in action. re
qurIng great care. tho plate mght Dc taken Ioh tno
bt n and aftrrwarl put uack. Ihs was tine altcinho
pr icess lecturer pointed out that the pont OF the
needle would be kept sharp BY tLo ur0pO OF the h"'uhh'
winch would run down II every uno tbht IL WAS hIeu
out o. the fluid.
The last subdivs sion OF the lecture was devoted 10
printing The nrtis should be his printer, H. said
az TO tho extent OF bciLg able 10 PRINT his ow
proof, and lie should have press In his hou q. me
printer who WORKED off the edition 7noui be man Of me
organization with palm as deiicnte asa woman's lilo
sh0ud he "A stee-plite printer. The drying should
he over poles, hat tAe lax might dry without being
pTcs-ed nai, and Door PROOFS should DO destroyed
lac nru tr.a
lighter portions, called "retrousaage," muCn
pra.u-ed IN Am,rica, he condemn Ell
"a uturly ahOminablc There Ia, he snid only one
artist. proof. WhIrl exactly Analogous to tne re-
Vis,d proof sent b, the printer % the author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

THE TAX on COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
DOVER, Del, FEB. s.-rhe House to-day
postponed the bin abolish the sos
non resident commercial druuners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
GOVERNOR BAqE on TIE SAFE DEBr.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. S.-Ihc mes agc OF
Governor Bate was read before the Leg..a. re tais a..
The gr a,rpor ion OFT refer 10 The settlement
OF interest bonds mHdrd and she sixty and at,
together with the late dc aciDn has et tAc r.a'ury
comparatively empty. lie maintains that none II lac
1--WE funding grew ont OF the ,Xpr s-l h o. tie pop
ular will nor they qu e.ccd "a by tAe op'c at
Their passage The p,op seeing re cons ant -ys;c
matte Efforts to foist upon them laws touching the
state debt aud witnessing The schemes aId pra ices
of corrupt spocula and lobbyists who preyin9
uron Tie crippled or d. Of Tennessee. took the mat
In their lands aud 4c first time their viii
throI.h t.r hal box last November cudcr terms 81
settl Inrut to Their credit witch every 1s.ut re tel
or iig.t king mau must resari rs iu7 L. al coh
Celued. The Governor reviews al uZtn tC hhtOfA 81
tine creation oi CcO'~, ad htai ia Si4OeOuOo II
bonds issued 10 ralr0nd. iWmcjia.ry uft r Tie
aud IL is "a pa II the published history III
connection with the issuance OF tdcsc bonds
that purchasers were put upon lh.r
e ard. Previous investigation SHOW lat Mant
u.uruaOn unj mi fIo OF ~tltc Gov rl1.n. lac t4.1
iteration jbcr from. and the dOlb u nIthO liy 81
tie State GOycr4thcn which Issue certain OI int-r
10 d- nave recognized au1 Hco Oh b, t. holders
o. other southern s,curtIcs iu,t ana equitable
for an aha cuicBt tie amount of the deb HuI ne
class OI indc upon NOR 1cra teams t"hn 'no0e
prupOscd Tennessee lie tucic.Otc sd--c-tS thr u
der OF ,tteincu. OF the SHta 1tb proper "a fu.i
less tAC ItgrC- at he interest tG-L ui 0
charitable and y-nine ous 81 Ais
Pom. Iie suggests tIdt tnc RENAL der or rOLlut'u
Of ID. " Toe led 5J &. Ms "a dollar, principal and
III e.est ami 20 bear Interest al 8 per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
SALE or PAINTINGS.

The first half of collection of paintings
yas sold yesterday afternoon at Barkers Ar Gallery,
Liberty II. Bidding spirltless and prices were
ather low The bcst hgnrts wore tne following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
5peclnI NJiiee5.
~JpILIEE -NJEINNIs
The Seaside Library.
ont to-day, IN Clear. Bold. Handsome ryps.
Seaside Library No 1850.
The Seaside Library.

out to-day. IN Clear. Bold. Handsome Typo
Seaside Library No 1850.
THE BRANDRETHS: A sequel TO strictly liod Up"
Two rngisn Stciey Novels.
By the A. y. Be e,fOnd Hope. NJ. T. Proc - O5lts
. Also W. LOO; 10 ,-eo ,-oo
BONAPARTE \ ID II > n MES. l709 t9J
BY III Jung. Parts ]. and IL, zoe each
LATE ISSUES.
1919 Elfrida I.andal Com 2Oi
l.52 tonnaught ,Og,u. iaIIlctt Jay H"d
1851 Mrs Lucas Ma.et --...-..-. 5Oc
1874 CANYONS Year. James 100
1921 Strictly Tied p. Bere, ord Hope ..-...-.-- 40
~chOOl Jues Verne Euo
author OF Path ana Onfiilh zOt
I5l2 Odd Garth Piof James De Nine 20
l4 The Da!.Ons By CHARLES Lever tlist Han ga. ZOc
By Charles Lee er ecJnd taf .- ZOo
1895 WHAT wlh NOrd say Charles GbJOn 200
1915 Margaret BIidssm Iids
Ounsn of count 40
A Queen Anon st Women dNo
sos lthin am inch His GabOHau 20
4OS File 40 mile GaJO tau 2Ot
7SS iiypata charles N1ngsaey 80
36 WOO!ne OF MIS-. AieAan lei 1OC
Adam BnIe. George Eliot 700
The Days POmpen. Bulw0r. 80
ALSO NOW READY
The New York Monthly Fashion for February CSC
The FOrtnghty Review fDr January Ic
XIII Century 200
Re view for January zVc
For sale newsdeaers sent 10 address postage
II for lngo numbers aud - cehtsioe
double numbers GEOkdt NJ y NJ IuOIsdes,
IL 10 "a Vandew alter St. ~ Y. (P. U. box SfoL)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09
Pil,. perniIeItIy Briiicltsl -,
- Nj ri. Sulsu!ltIr e % tII,uc os1i
Post once Nonee.

E,reirn mails eiLdS FcOfdAJ III W" Slo''
Al thts ~ fOiiO"s t.u. ana p,crr,
h.,lJA AT 500 j. ~ tV' -'N''S'-
Al .ausOn. via HaiiaA. - - ... a.. t..,.,,t.
% Queenstown ssters ior 3TnlhJ dni 'cbt1ii ass
.t,rrcted Der bin .ic' a. Oc sCOJaD Ill
80 ,er =, B1nyia. glasgow; a. 43Ja m TOO reliun
d,'rt per Swi.le.Iald ID, Antwe.p a. H. ~ m iJf
ssunean and P4cnc, pes s. CuOn az a a. IA i0t
t.ur1ue per Gen. We der. via southampton ald Bro
mea at CUBA ana POrto ..luJ, pes % VI
agafa, via Havana.
sUNDaY-AL 1aOp or Honduras and Livingston. pet
q. n Oilraus
Malls Japan POI Cy offokio wa san fran
-. AZ D. m ans iN aus
ITALIA NeSIealalL SIn igiol and so Is1iI' 20 -
FrllclsGJ. OOs5 4ascn =. ~ " m
h2NAI q. PEARSON. POsshAss1e
Post Onice. Hew-Yor4 y. n, FeD = 1888.
rhe sohsiae OF closes Of transPlciie nlis
the basis IA Jt5i OgoriIl .ftln. % pa st
csco Is trO Lns ifgIyag o. tns Al oai ffsiSsSs
on tho day VI slI 81 d,IAscdsl las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-09

AM sale Of the FIRST importance.
rnOS r. KIRBY z co, AuciiDiesrs
ART GALLERIES sij & SAT BROADWAY
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EyENING-MR r. AUS
TIN RO 5GRrSONs
most valuable cOlectionof
ANTIQUE CHINESE PORCELAINS,
beautiful and Artistic SIecimens Ia 40,
SOLID coLOKs 90 ; thLL, Ds5 IA AIivE sP&ol
BLANC DE CHINE &C.
Also very sci .ct assO tmenl OF
JAPANESE ART OBJECTS,
iu Metal Work (Uod silver 5rOnzo loa !nd steel Porco
" Iains Ivory, Faiedce. &C., all OF which are OF tHe
And GREAT RARITY.
many COLLECTIONS dstno and anay me II bu
never at the unity 10 OeI TO tue PuOo suon
choice objects included In the one no" aDou
TO The entire collection sold without
NooNs Next Feb. ~. ~ and IA. az $50 o'clocs
Also on exhibition in SOUTH GALLERY. a coliectionot
ONE hUND ED AND FOkin
FINE AMERICAN PAINTINGS,
ont reserve on ] rs DAY and WEDNESDAY b'hNiN""
NEAI, At 7.iJ O'CLOCK
Dr. uasbrouck MAKES specially OF tle painless .trAe
ton OF teeth i2l5 BrOadwAy-WaIacNS Iheato Bulii
ing, corner SON 81
chiefs AID letter payor Is cAo%ELl. AA arsf q CO.'S
VIOLET ORAL, ia BgoadwaJ and 5i5 1th.Iye.
1hc late Mr. ]. W. quincy
At meeting OF tue Board of DrectOs OF tho New York
Juvenile Asylum. held on FuesdAy eniny, tc'iitp"
4 -,. TIE following resolution Iynsy acOltoi .
Resolved record sItl uBelgned 10 oI ne deah
of our respected aud Deio'ed ieiowdirectE N j. W
Quincy, VINO Tor twet! -hNe 1ets Lat berh 20 APE
ciAed with in this ~ork AIS court Gus AMI asroa'"
dren cOmm ant has untrlns and ei olaDt OF
wees vtiOus de .armehts thc Asylum "OA iebo
Nedrsire To convey his ~ and children our Hai'
sympathy IN Ills suuden ana pH,an; resilient
PETRg CARIER Secretary -
pu,. ys,u,,.lry Era iicItsl -,
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-12
SECURITY IN SLEEPING
CARS.

Almost every person who has had
occasion to travel in sleeping cars
must have thought more or less
about the liability to be robbed TO
which passengers in such conyeyan-
ees are peculiarly exposed. Sup
pose, for example, that the traveller
in n sleeping car takes all reasonable
precautions which arc practicable
under the circumstances. He puts
his money and his watch under his
pillow or on the inside Of the berth,
where the property cannot be reach
cd easily or with or without waking
him. Notwithstanding this care
on his part, the porter permits some
stranger to pass through the car,
and this man robs the sleeper. Must
the passenger submit to the loss
without redress?
Itwould seem not. The Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania has recently
decided that = reasonable degree OF
care il imposed by law upon those
who manage sleeping-cars. The
judges truly say, that the object OF
taking passage in such cars is to
permit the traveller to sleep. While
thus asleep, at the invitation of the
propristors of the car, tits their duty
TO afford him reasonable protection
against the loss Of his property by
thieves.
This decision is sensible and just,
and will command the unanimous
approval Of travellers everywhere.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-12
AROUND THE WORLD ON A
BICYCLE.
san Fnneisoo can.

A young English bicyclist, now in
this city, has arranged for himself a
years arduous work. He says that
he intends to winter here, and in the
spring proposes to make = trip
around the world on his bicycle. He
will start from this city eastward
by way of Ogden, Omaha and Chi
cago, and, crossing the Atlantic from
New York, will ride from LiverpoOl
to Dover. He will cross the English
Channel to France, and ride through
Europe into Asiatic Turkey, thence
through Persia and Turkestan into
Chinese Empire, and make bis way
down the Valley of the Yangtse-
KiAng TO Shanghai, and thence by
vessel to San Francisco, consuming a
year in the travelling. He says he
considers the trip from Sacramento
TO Reno the most difficult piece of
road for a bicycle, and looks with
some dismay at his proposed trip
through Asia, where a bicycle has
hever been seen, or perhaps heard
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-12
RECEIPT FOR A DUEL.


In the little town of Rosenberg,
West Russia, lived a young and hot
headed lieutenant, who one day had
n dispute with a clerk in the gov
eminent service, and suddenly ex-
claimed: "YOu know well enough
how to handle your pen; but l have
At home q pair of sharp swords with
which / can write better" The
other answered: "Such playthings
ought only be given to children
who have nothing TO lose" The
lieutenant then challenged him to
fight with pistols. "Yery well, "
the clerk replied, II accept your
offer on one condition. You know
/ have a wife and children for whom
/ must care. My income is $500
marks. Ifyou will deposit a sum
sufficient to yield that interest, / am
willing to fight In that case you
must place to nv account 10000
marks" "But," stammered the as
tonished officer, II have no fortune
"Ah, sir, those who possess moth ing
have ne right 20 ask men who must
work for others TO fight duels!" The
duel never took place.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-12
HEALTH HINTS.
PhiladeIphia Can.


There is but one easy, sure and
quick way to cure chills and fever.
Move. a
GIycerine is good for chapped
lips, keeping them away from the
chaps is also effective.
Toothaehe can usually be cured
by munching a Glove or two. For
sale at the entrances of all theatres.
A red nose may be produced by
tight lacing, by over-indulgence in
pastry, or by drinking too much
coffee.
Celery is good for nervousness,
says country editor who evidently
lives in a section where celery is
pronounced salary"
Gout lisa troublesom disease which
often battles the skill Of the best
physicians. The only known pre-
ventive Is to own country paper.
The only cure for love is mar
riage; the only cure for marriage,
divorce. Beware of limitations.
None genuine without the word
"Chicago" blown on the bottle.
IfineIined 10 be feverish in winter
look at your coal biIlsl If in sum.
rmer. study the watering place hotel
rates. The fever will immediately
give place to cold chills.
Care should be taken to have
sleeping apartments well ventilated,
but not too much so. If you wake
up with a cold i'm the head it is q
sign that the bedroom was too
breezy. If you wake up with a
headache il is sign that the lodge
room was too close.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-12
0be Sun.
NEW YORK, 1884.


About sixty million copies Of THE SUN have
gone out Of our establishment during the past
twelve months.
II you were 90 paste end to end al the columns
Of all The suns printed and sold last year you
would get Continuous strip Of interesting infor-
nation, common sense wisdom, sound doctrine,
and sane wit long enough to reach from Printing
House square to the top Of Mount COpernicus in
the moon, then back to Printing House square.
aud then three-quarters Of the way back to the
moon again.
But THE sun is written for the inhabitants Of
the earth; this same strip Of intelligence would
girdle the globe twenty-seven or twenty-eight
times.
II every buyer of a copy of Tux sun during the
past year has spent only one hour over ii, and If
his wife or his grandfather has spent another
hour, this newspaper in 1883 has afforded the hui
man race thirteen thousand years Of steady read
ing, night and day.
It is only by little ealeniatiOns Ike these that
you can form amy idea Of the circulation If the
most popular Of American newspapers, or Of its
influence on the Oiinioas and action of American
men aud women.
TIE sun is, aud will continue to be, newspa-
per which tells the truth without fear Of conse-
quenees, which gets at the facts no matter how
much the process costs, which presents the news
Of all the world without waste OF words and in the
most readable shape which is working with all its
heart for the cause Of honest gvcrnmen', aud
which therefore believes that the Republican par
ty must go, aud must 81 in this coming year Of
our Lord, 1854.
II you know The sUS, you like it already, and
You will read 1t with accustomed diligence and
profit during what is 10 be the most interest
ing year in its history. II you do not yet know
THE suN, il is high time TO get i'm the sunshine.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-12

TINE HETTROGENEoUs REPLIES EHoK-
ed BY A. CIRCULAR LETTER TO
INDIANA PEOPLE

TINE HETEROGENEOUS REPLIES ENOk-
ED BY A. CIRCULAR LETTER TO
INDIANA PEOPLE
One hundred letters, say the In
dianapolis Times, were written to as
many well-known "thinkers" Of Vim
cennes, requesting answers to the
question "What Is lover" The re-
suit of the editors labors indicates a
confusing variety of opinion among
the people of Vineennes as to what
love is. Following are the answers
from sixteen different persons:
The most interesting and pardon
able of human weaknesses
A mere delusion that has ruined
many men.
A feeling of such exquisite ten
dernsss that il is too sweet for COM
parison.
/ don't know anything about il
dent think il amounts TO much.
The sweetest and most passionate
excitement known 70 msn-binding
together by the strongest cords sex
kindred and nations.
Don't know anything about it; ]
never was there.
1t is something that no fellow can
End 'out-yet all feel its power, more
or less.
A sweet and deIusive imagination
only.
A dormant passion Of the mind
aroused by beauty or intellectual
qualities Of some one woman.
An undesirable principle which
all beings possess, and which lies at
the foundation Of all happiness.
A noble passion that envelopes
our whole being, and shows itself in
every thought, word and action.
True bliss-void of fancy-of
hAppiest happiness.
An egOtism Of two.
A feeling that takes root In the
heart and is only made perfect when
il enters the soul.
A latent faculty of the mind that,
when aroused, CLOVIS with a radiance
that Eliminates the glOomiest mind,
and wields a power or influence that
is unequaled.
One of the worst diseases of the
heart
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1883-12-12

" IL would b. no violation Of the
commandment" said John ID. Cough,
ssIf a man were To fall down and wOr-
ship the silk har. f'r IL l. not made In
the likeness Of anything In heaven or
en- earth, or In the waters which are
under the earth" Besides IL heats the
head anil cause the hair 10 fall on.
Parker's Hair BalsAm Will stop thar
and restore the original color TO gray
or faded hnIr Not oily. not dye, be-
mencinh delicionsly perfumed- A per-
feet hair dressing. &c. All druggists.