davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

Mr.. James Williams. Of Gypsum
Creek, having lost the sight of his
left eye, had his eye taken out last Fri.
day BY DR.. Mitchie.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14
Cash. Store!

We submit a few facts to new
corners and others who have moi
heretofore obtained the informa-
ton:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

At the Commefcial Hoes, Saturday.
June ., by Rev. w. A. 6i0kins. Mr..
N. E. Lowe and Mn Matte Foster,
oil Of Minneapolis. Kama
At the residence of the bnde's
mother. Ave miles south of Salina,
Wednesday. June -, By Rev. w. A.
simkins, anisted By Rev. c. W. MAJ
lory. Of Man., Mr.. Theodore Lord. Of
Ottawa Co.. Kans., 70 Mn EalA CO.
burn. The bride h . ysang lady VIA
hes grown 70 wo0Ashood In oal
miast end b most highly regarded.
The groo0 b . yoHng geasSeoAn Of
excsllent business attalnosals-eo'
sagsd u sAssp mining ssss Bsssing'
tn.
TIE Ssaoas. ~ efGhens1 b1ll1iNo
- 49, -, pann - - Yn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14
Rel eelato TeaNslees.

The following Ii = list Of real estate
transfers filed In the Office Of Register
Of Deeds for one week ending
May 10th, 1883, and furnished by Wight
4 Carroll, abstractors:
MONDAY MAY 18th.
Asaaria Town Co to Thomas q
MOreen lots - 50 81 and 81 ON Main
street Assaria Kansas consideration
tiO.OO.
TUESDAY MAY %.
Alex and Carolina Hunt 10 NJ +
Lewis lot IS ON Second street c0nsld.
ersti0p $50.
s. p. and J. Martha Lindgren 70 A
n Beetle three-f0urths Of IN acrs on
Fourth street s0uth:of Hollands addi.
ton consideration 5000.
WEDNESDAY,. NAY 10th.
VIM b and HenFiette v Kerr 20
John A Nelson l0t la on Santa Fe
avenue consideration 500.
Sheriff Saline Co. 10 Peter Erick.
son, seqF Of ssqs and neqr 81 seqr SEQ
don Q ID " 0ppaldesatioa $50.
Shesi63allae county to Anna Erick.
son neqr Of neqr sec 9 and nWQe Of
nvqr &c (e) 10 " Sheri6's deed con.
sldeeation $50.
United States 10 Sven Johan Andes.
con nhf Of seqr = "a ~ patent.
THURSDAY NAY 18th.
Sheriff Saline 20 to Andrew Potter
lot I and nhf lot Besks' addition %
Salina Sherin's deed alteration
5000.
Hhesi6Saiins Co to Andrew Pottes
neqr Of neqr 81 10 sw consideration
Mitchell and Belle Baker 70 Thomas
Hin lots IL 10 q and . on Second
strest Jones addition consideration
Ss1O
David aud Bsldi ] Bsebs 10 Beuja.
min Ksdly loes g and q on Fifth
street Jones Addition consideration
SSs.
YniDAY NAY leth.
Charles and Lucinda Shirsr 10 81
Ranb Evaagoll0l Latheean church 81
Walnut twp acres In southeast cor
ner Of svqr II Is ~ no oonsideration
SATURDAY MAY 18th
Andrew and Sod MaGuuaDeu d
ecOooS OoSSsCs % CsAsONy UP
acse In nofthease corner Of seqF . u
8 eduoatiooal ooasidesatio0 el.OO.
3es0 Rsisl 1osns.
Mnddy. vet and cloudy-th'
| weather.
Wheat looking well In this vicinity
ut pessenG
Mr. 0eosys Riplhka be- the cellal
l a his new hoose- nearly coOpletod
Mr.. Martin b doing the stone voeh
The United Bsethrs0 q this dlstsic
asU in easaest obout that choreh 81
hove saissd ol00; that looks we'll %
~ eoontsy.
Y. 0ses9s 1872 = ~ ca
ca
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

{. Cash customers. in credit
houses, as a rule. pay the same
prices for their goods as those
who buy on six months time
for something near oneness
Of price is required in all stores
to avoid offending customers
who might be charged more
than . neighbor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

The county commissioners are ar.
ranging 10 have nm apartment In the
Jail for the exclusive use of fen, ale
prisoners.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

6. A business conducted ex-
clusively on the cash plan can
afford a much smaller margin
OF profit than any other.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14
rHE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, JUNE "A. 1859.

a~ka,s e,pss q rHE JOURNAL ~ - -
ss w. 8ssso's sws sd Il ~ Bed &ss y WAsss
k>sf 4 6ssnaa-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

We had the pleasure on memorial
day Ut sesimy, shsk imE hands snd
cbnvrsainx with \ great nun,l,sr al
psrsOt,s. From the manner In which
this day In c~lsbraled the government
NJ the people In demonstrating thai
hepubliCs sse not ungrAtsfnl, ri least
IL III citizen s0lsllrsu. ELDER t<se mag.
unanimously, like 4 true ss,lslicr, I,al,I
\ tribute III rssIwct u the brave inr,,
in the ranks III the Onfeleraie army,
but was n,vsciless on il,os~ In author.
ity who deliberately starved union
rear who yet pirate about fighting fos
and establishing u c0nfssivrsry nj
''m,nie OtlicS tln,e AMI In s0,ne other
wsy." liz also gave n pnsslng noticr
10 those nj ho'',r. the m,'~t II whom,
were homo during the war. WIN arc
~ svsr.s Ia l'snsl0nlns the soldlers 1T
the union army. This day should
call up M unpleasant nscsivorlrs, ri
least ~ the dead. The grave should
bury every rescntnient, " u will nat
cOvsr every defect. btill ~ cannot.
and should not, forget the principles
for which our soldiers tO0k the field
The delegation from kallnm WAS large.
Conspicuous among the number = not
for stature but especially f0r rrstlcss
activity, such NJ hs displays lehind
tho counter. In buslnrss. .p0lltic~ and
every where Mayor Ol,~r, who
was accompanied by his genial hotter
half The afternoon was very pleas.
ant, MI. Posts walnut grove afforded
= plentiful shade, and his Timothy
field goOsi parade ground. There wss
enough martial music and military
drill by Capt. Hilton, tO bring to
mind what the j,oet has been pleased
N call the "poinp and Circumstance
Of war"
THE foregoing notes were prepared
for last week snd ~ Will only add
now that W. have been having IN
abundance VI rain aud that ths c0un-
Try IL presenting q beautiful appear
a,,ce, aud the Eastern imam who would
not fall In love with u must I0~sess
soul that could not "bs moved by ths
concord OfHweet sounds" nor by the
ln,autiful harslOnlcs ri nature.
The crop prospcct III this time In
abundant, and the average farmer In
happy aud looks awry st the excep.
tIoi,al fellow who II n,urinuring
something about the weeds getting
ahead Of the corn. ANNOrATOR
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

1ooD6Oou are teWe0 ItOul tue Nouucts
Grove Repubiioas Of June T.:
Kennedy h Sions have . large farce
Of men st work on the railroad grade,
near the west line ri the county. The
camp was moved yesterday, and
they sre nov on the twcniisth mile.
About 9D.OOO ties, aud twenty car.
loads Of rails have already arrived fos
the new railrOad. Over Ohe hundred
cars more have been shipped and are
on the road. We may expect 10 see
the Iron ~ down at very early date
now. The company has III engine
bought aud on the way. also cars for
construction train. Mr.. Robert Lar.
mouth, who will have charge VI the
track. laying, haa his tools here. The
trsck will be laid 81 rnpld rate when
begun.
The city council met In special s~s.
sion Wednesday afternoon. and pass~d
. resolution authorizing the Topeka,
Ballna and Western railroad 10 Icy \
single track along Main street frOin
where the Missouri Pacific CROSSES the
street 10 the point where the grade Of
the new ruilr0ad intersccts u. This In
done 10 enable the company % 20 on
snd lay W track on the grade ~ far ~
u 10 ready; which u was unable u
do on account Of difficulty with
some property owners on the east slide
about right Of way. The trsGk will
only be laid on Main street teinIsOra.
rily. We hope the company will avail
themselves VI the Formulation granted
promptly; aud that we may noon See
the steel rails aud ties that sre coming
In 70 rapidly, laid down on the grade.
Then u will le0k like . railroad In
earnest.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

?. W. sell goods cheaper than
any either koNse IN this COM
msniiy. We sasr TO any Jam
iJ 6nying all their goods ms
about rs Per oeh of Schnffhcr
sromld pay for The same goods
fksesrhrf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

4. All houses selling goods
on credit are compelled to add
largely to the prices Of their
goods to pay for losses occa-
stoned by bad debts, long
waiting and general uncertain
fy. A merchant in this coun-
ty doing a credit business
says, III rs impossible 10 add
on profit enough aohen yoH are
doing aeredif business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

The county commissioners closed
their labors ~ . Board Of equalization
Yesterday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

The Salina Post, u. A. r., will meet
every Saturday until the Denver 70.
union.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

q sSssvs Ne g ss1ss.i cye. sSss-
toGDso oAIuGooA - ~ aaSmoojeS q
rseesolss. 00ss. Mstropslilas He.
-, eAllna, Eaosal ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

Commander futile. Of the saiina
Post. q. A. n. accompanied by Messrs
Gibbs. Hilton. Miller. Addison aud
SAMPSON. went 10 bridgeport Tuesday
night to organize Post. Owing to .
rumor Of po~tpouement there were
only about twelve comrades present.
A pleasant evening, however. was
spent In the organization. Il In thought
that the membership will easily he In
creased to forty. The following officers
were elected: Commander, Cyrus
Lan,er; 3. v. C.. James Smith; J. v.
e.. Oscar johnson; AdJutant. Alex
Mcl'haii; q. NJ. ID. r. Hopkins; Chap
lain. Leroy Lsnkins; Ofiicsr 81 the
Day John Lamer; Onlcer Ofthe Guard.
&. ID. Wheaton; Y. N. Sery't., ID. Nc
Phail.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

8. We carry almost every
thing that is wanted by our
citizens in Dry Goods, Notions
Boots. Shoes, Hats, Groceries,
Etc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

2. We sell no goods on cred
it to anybody.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

cAfAaRs, AHD. cAfARanAL DEAF.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

We 80 ssesy = hsae ~ pssk Ne.
Coassll Givss - Tie aese u ths
meath. the posltisa ~ ~ - mtlseAe.
tofily alIsd - sxpsso agsst.. He y
sUesssdsd By Harry DsskA AcCosssl
takes b Ne rod - travelling nss ~
A. A. Dsv0ss = 6oa. merchant tailoss.
NJ Chicago.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

ehssi4 naAelf4 and l6asshal Tullis
arrived fspsnrepska oaTUssday mora
ing's tsaia With ~ so0swhas lAneus
n. T. Eehssidgs end his sIsss, kiia
Parker. Thsy we're lodged In ,)ail.
The sslIswing y taken fsom NE Teps-
b CbssssosSsaikA VI Tuesday:
8hssi9 Radsli6 and Deputy sheriff
Tuttle. u Saline c0uuty, arrived ln
Topeka yesterday lu searoli u n y.
Ethesid9s cod Ella Parker, wh0 ere
wanted In oalina. The Particular, -
learned by . IMPORTER. are that FAB.
ssjdgs unine from y ichlgau. lsaving bic
wiz there. and bought . large lhsua
near 6allna. Ella Psskss, and husband
wesu employed 10 run the fhSiu md
care Eyr the owner when hs ives prs.
emit. S0We time afterwards 10 Was
discovered thas Ethseislgs bed made
over Oue-lsalf The property. valued d
90. OOO, 70 hh plece, and later . suit
was brought charging them With
adultery. Parker also asked Tor ID.
vOrce from his Wife aud . division III
appeared on the SCENE and asked Tor .
ObNObCrs oseu SOUBUS w uSeoo tssU SsoWS
fer 0f the property 70 Mn. Parker and
70 obtain slimony. Ethesldgs gave
i.onds In the sum u $500. putting UP
the money. on the charge ri adultery.
jumped the boad. taking his niece
with him. This occurred . year snd
Q half ego. and since then the two
have not BEEN where they could be-
reached ny the court onicess- Three
weeks ago they came 70 Topeka, snd
Mn Parker remembering that she had
On old school friend In Topeka. whom
she had known Ia Edinbof0', Pennsyl.
wants. hunted her up and prevailed W.
on her IN let them have rooms 81 her
hOuss They occupied separate rooms
there and did not attempt ~ live ~
msn and wife. In fact they deny that
they ever did live 10, and the lady of
the house who bad heard the story,
sympathlsed and believed In her old
schoollellow. Her husband wss OPP
posed 10 their being In the house.
however. and ct length told M. Blaine,
Q lawyer Of this city. thst u they were
wanted at 8alIna they could be found
q his house. The officers took them
10 Balina on this mornings train. The
man hes been getting letters from the
postOlllce addressed 10 D. Il. barnard
and was known at his boarding house
- Williams.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

5. We are the only mer-
chants in this vicinity who do
an exclusively cash business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

40 Farmers will find it to
ssheir advantage to come to our
store for their harvest groceries
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

The following II = list Of real estate
transfers fled In the Office Of Register
Of Deeds for one week ending
May 18th, 1885. and furnished by Wight
4 .h~A,~uen,~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

The next necc.ary hook N The
"(;Ood Book" In every household In
Gums Family Medicine. II contains
the pansces for oil llls. II h . won.
desfully complete compilations Of all
the best remedies which science and
experience have originated for human
ailments. The home that contains
this book IL happy In the best Of health
aud contentment. With the ancieuts
II would he the most highly priced Of
the household Penates. Each heed Of
the family In negIecting his duty TO
those who bear his name. when he
falls to purchase one Of these booka
The heaviest storm Ofthe season In
the way Of . "blow" occurred Monday
night. The trees were nearly "beut
DOUBLE" and articles not nrmly
anchored went scudding olrliks . ship
under ful canvas. People were up late
In the night. wondering whether or
not they had better hy to their Gel
lars aud caves, which many Of them
did. The old stable near the Woollsy
residence was blown down, much Of u
lodging In the yard. Branches Of
trees were scattered about next morn.
ing. A great amount u rain came
with the storm.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

We srs nov rrasly 10 top the mains
and maks contracts Tor furnishinw
water 10 the public for domestic and
other purposes.
TmE BALisA WArEK WoKKs 90.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14

Freeman Kingman Of this city. and
il o frequent visitor to her relatives
here.
Mr.. Robert ]. Stall, An attache Of
the Mexican Central Railway survey,
Ii Visiting his brother In this county.
He has been In Mexico about four
years-most Of the time In Chihuahua
and Sonora He will return to Mexico
In about two months.
Some gentle accents about trust" In
the wheat. There does not seem to be
any grounds for the charge. II 1t
were "lust" In the wheat Il might Be
true; for such voluptuous heads ere
hardly ever seen - are now popping
I'D all over the fields.
Albert Husted was drowned ct the
Bridgeport dam . few days go. he
vas subjet 10 fits, brought upon him
In Q harvest field. and II h believed
that while fishing he fell into the
water during one Of these dts. He
was Q bachelor and aged about any
years.
A game Of base ball was played at
Assaria lat Tuesday afternoon BE-
tween the salina and Assaria ciubs.
The game was full Of interest and
closely contested. The score stood Is
enr the Saltnsifea and 70 Nnp the Asaor
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-06-14
MONDAY MAY 18th.

Asaaria Town Co TO Thomas q
MOseen lots - 50 81 and 81 ON Main
street Aasaria Kansas consideration
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12
NEW YORK HOP MARksr.

The market Is quiet and prices are
unchanged, the nominal quotations for
Yearling State being 25(d30 cents, aud
new do. 25td27 cents as to quality. The
recent frost and storm are said To have
injured the unpicked Crop to some ex
tent, and the shortage from these causes
is placed by some authorities as high rs
Id per cent. But even this, SAYS the
New York Shipping aud Commercial Last,
would leave larger crop than last year
while III view of the fullness of the Ger
man and English crops, tue expert de-
mand is likelyltO be comparatively light.
In \ paper read before the State Agri.
cultural Society recently. the publisher
of the Weekly Hop Circaiop' said, IN
effect, that Notwithstanding our short
hop crop last year, 1900 bales were left
over; that there was no warrant for the
high price 81 10 per pound) reacaed
last November. that the boom" of the
past season 81 stimulated the culture of
hops that there Is danger of an over
supply In 1884 and 1895; that the govern
ment should emulate the example of
Germany and adopt stringent regula-
tions for the prevention of the ndul-
teration of beer and ale, which has
become alarwingly prevalent. as
indicated by the fact that the entire
crop of last year. combined with the
surplus left over from the previous So l.
son and the few thousand bales import
cd from Germany, was not sufficient 20
have made the nuslber of barrels brew
ed to say nothing of the quantity of
hops exported. The American hop crop
the present year, though not equal 10
that of the beat years il deciaaaiv iary-
er than that of last year, while the Ger
man and Eastern crops are said to be
quite up to the average. The chances
are, therefore, that the demand for such
substitutes as gentian root, colombo
root, ckamomile flowers, qaassia wood
or extract, nux vomica, aloes. coculus
indIcus, lioOrioe paste, and the many
other articles which, 1t has been Al
legged, have been employed by brewers
during the past season, will be compar-
atiyely light, the price of hops having
already settled down to about the nor
NAL basis.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12
To all whom itmay Concern
OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE. w T.. July q, l8S3.

OFFICE or THE COLUMBIA AND PUGET
SOUND RAILROAD COMPANY,
SEATTLE. w T.. July n. 1885.
NNHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w date August -. lS73 executed In pur-
suance Of an ordinance approved August
Is, ls73 the city Of Seattle conveyed tot ne
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad and
lsnds south OF King street. In said city Of
Seattle, In, along. around and about Elliot
bay, from extreme high to extreme low
tide and deep water and,
Whereas. The Legislative Assembly of
the Territory OF Washington by an Act
approved ovembcrS 1874 ratified ard
confirmed sid grant and convey ance upon
certain conditions, which have been fully
performed by said Company; and,
Whereas. Bald Act OF the Legislative
Assembly vested the title of said lands in
said Seattle and Walia Walia Railroad
and Transportation Company. In fee sim
pie and.
Whereas. The United States has acqui-
esced in mi grant and conveyance and.
Whereas, Tho said Seattle and Walla
WAflA Railro I'd and Transportation Com
pany has transferred and conveyed all OF
said lands IN the Columbia and Puget
Sound Railroan Company:
Now. therefore. the said c iumbia and
PUGET -ound Railroad Company hereby
give notice that il claims the exclusive
right 70 occupy said lands ami TO erect
wharyes and other structures thereon.
AID that All persons are hereby notified TO
any II said Lands without the consent In
writing. nj said CnIumbia and Puget
OOLu6Bix EPU0kTa0UNDRRo0
By y. p. WEYMOUrH,
ty30 Assistant perintsndene
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12
TO THE GOV.
ERNOR.
fChehalis Vidette. I

A recent number of the Seattle Posr-
lNTELLIGENCER contains nearly a whole
page article from the fluent pen of Gov.
ernor Newell upon the characteristics,
resources and prospects of Washington
Territory. 1t is one of the most COM
plete, comprehensive and valuable
products of the kind which we have yet
seen, and in view of the extensive eirou-
lation which will be given through the
columns of the Posi- 1NTELLIaENCER, il
cannot fail to have very salutary in
fiuence in the matter of inducing immi-
grafton to the Pacific Northwest. This
Is only single instance among many,
wherein the Governor has done this
Territory coed service in the matter of
forcibly, intelligently. and pratuitously
dlffusina Information regarding its
many desirable features. and il occurs
to Us that it is about time that some sort
of recognition of the benefits thus con-
ferred, was made manifest.
ia great expense, and no small ex-
penditure of time land labor he has
travelled the entire Territory, not neg
lectlng its most remote portions, for the
express purpose of studying its resources
and needs and reducing them to form
capable of being presented to the public
mind at large. The result of these OBJ
servations have been published broad
cast throughout the length and breadth
Of the land, and that they have had a
beneficial influence is witnessed by the
immense immigration that is now reach
ing Us, to watch they have no doubt
argely contributed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-12
AT A YUCATAN BALL.

The same dazzling array of beautiful
ewel-bedecked mestrea girls beamed
upon us this evening as at the first dance,
and soon all nv friends were busy fill
ing their books for the dances. There
WAS no prescribed style of dress for the
men. Some wore their shirts outside,
huttering in the evening air; some wore
them inside, and some of the more aris-
tooratio even more coats, but all were
their hats. UnObssrved in a corner /
WAS watching the strange costumes
when the sharp eye of the general es-
pied me from his chair of state, beneath
his own portrait, draped in the Mexican
colors.
Hi, Senior FREDERICK, why are you
not dancing?"
"Senor General" replied, Il don't
know how"
Yes. you do; you've got to dance.
anyway"
With that he approached me, and when
tried to dart through the crowd, caught
and led me sterniy back.
Here" beokoaing to a lovely girl,
"oome, my darling, and dance with 81
senior estrangero."
The girl came and stood in front of
me, smiling.
"rhat is my niece, the pretsiest girl
in the room and the best dancer in the
canton. Take her, now, and let her
help you"
Then | explained that l had never
danced, that lame duck in ten acre
lot could waltz all around me-. 1t was
no -ise; he repeated:
There Ia my niece; look at her."
True enough, there she was, waiting
for me to take her out. She was hand
some girl with regular features and
shapely shoulders. aud hung all around
with gold ornamental.
Nov, that girl couldn't understand q
word 81 my language, but she must have
seem that ! didn't want TO dance with
her. But when the music struck up she
merely smiled aud said " vam"usr'
vamous ia come along" but would
not 90. commenced to explain:
Z" Senorita, 70 no se this kind OF q
dance, ron know; it's all Greek to me;
q Virginia resi-. nov. or a sailors horn
pipe, for instance. but this"
never finished tho sentence, for che
advanced with 6re in her eye and seized
ma about the waist, and said in de-
cided manner "Vamous.n and | va
moused.
Well, that Young lady sailed all about
me like swan. While hoped up aud
down. stepped on her skirt and trod on
her toes, sne remained a. serene as
summer sky, pulled me this way and
that, whiricd me round ann round till !
vas giddy, and ended BY dineing me
into seat, while the audience. who had
remained thunderstruck With awe and
amaxement at my war-dauce, burst
out with loud cries Of "Viva 81 Amer-
ioanor'