davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

DoS'r try any experiments ii you hsve
Corns or Warts, but use McI.sin's Corn
Killer. It removes either soft Of hard.
without any pain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

PHYSICIANS prescribe Browns Iron Bit.
tiers for indigestion, weakness, low spir.
its. etc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
1T is not necessary to enter into partic,

1T is not pecessary to enter into partic-
risrs in referring to the complicated
organic and functional difficulties to
which the more delicate classes OF Amsri-
can women are subject; but we take pleas
pre in saying that Mrs. Lydia l.. Pick
hams Great Remedy for al these troubles
Ia, an ~unbounded POPULAR ty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

A LARGE number of fancy articles will
be on exhibition and for sale at the Ia.
2aar, and Supper at the L. P. Church this
evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

The Bazaar and Supper at the I. L.
Church tonight will be . very enjoyable
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
DIED.

SEIRERT.-on Monday, June I, at 10 o'clock
p M, HARMON sEIBERr aged IS years 5
months and : days.
Funeral will take place At 2 O'CLOCK, 10 day.
from his late residence, No. lIes Market
street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
To Builders.

ALL builders wishing to obtain low and
satisfactory figures on Tin Roofs, Spouting,
etc. should call on Heinlein Bros, dealers
in Household Furnishing Goods and Manu-
LECTURERS of Galvanized Iron Gornice and
all kinds OF Job work. Heinlein Block,
Bank street. Bridgeport, Ohio.
We guarantee all work TO give s~atisfac-
tom
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

A NICE supper will be served for %
cents ut the L. p. Church, tonight, Ad-
mission free.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

BRIDAL PRESENTS, of new
and artistic designs, just re-
eeiyed by JACOB w. &RUBB.
the JeWeler.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

OF a great lack OF yigor and health.
should by no means fail TO drink Smith
Kenneth ale
Pure blood Is much better than wealth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

The boss L. P. White Custom-Nade Shirt
ct c. He's S SONS, At s..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

The brunswick" dinners from IL ". 20
3P. NJ, are %unequaled by any restaurant in
the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

You can get a good supper at the Z. 2,
church this evening for p cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
The Eye Tested Free

Go to the Bazaar and Supper at the 1. p.
church this evening. Admission free sup.
per % cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

THy boss Z. P. White Custom Made Shirt
az Q, Hess s. Sons, stSL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

sail.
For 4 Quaff OF Smiths bitter ale,
Twill give you good tissue, pure blood,
and all,
And viii never on the taste pail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

SUFFERERS s s.ssniy ors. ..sa, .af S.ssi.;
Mental and Phy1esi xeAEnG. s.ad ssa1p
for my fayorfts prsAeripaoo@ Usel = ygnss
sucesasf1ily. pr. Az. oitn. oo< ~. chisa0s
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
rllE nALLAA WEEKlY nENALDl TrnaDAY AuOCsT 2g lasa

excess NJ The prescribed percentage iInt
with one f1ad MI leaft This method does bot
meet with hgm-ihe Ufand Trunk which
which n iaf abead of lis percentages, and
objects 10 my over the excess NJ lts gross
receipts. ~ 10 n fact however, that M the
roads haye since July I, carried more strict.
~ according 10 their allotted tonnages,
there will he less trouble IN the matter OF
tbs latters's adjustment than In that Ofton.
mage carried prior 10 that date.
The West Shore road will formally open
10 the Syracuse on the 10th OF next month.
Within three months the Buffalo division
will he finished and ready for traffic. Gen
eral Porter states that the road has increas-
ed it's earnings 30 per cent. u week regular
ly. and that twenty trains are nowrunnlng
where bnt six were used two months ago.
Many Of the trains are so heavy as TO me-
ceesitate two sections, with fifteen minutes
lerway.
A special dispatch from Montreal to the
Post says that people there have been
wondering how the Canadian Pacific is TO
find its way 10 the Atlantic sea boaId, If it
loses the southeastern, and it has Just leaked
out that the st. Johnsbury & Lake Cham
plain is to make the intermediate link cross
Vermont to connect the Canadian Pacific at
Rouses Point with the consolidated New
Hampshire system of roads. We pointed
out in our issue of the 18th inst. the entire
practicability of this same route,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
HARDWARE AND METALS.

There IL less buoy ancy in the iron trade
than there WAS thirty days ago. While
there is no cause f,r encouragement in the
outlook dealer hav, c me &c the CONCLUSION
that August September and OCTOBER, gener-
ally the portion oi tue year IN which the pest
business is done, will furnish only moue-
rate trade at no special advance in prices.
BUYERS sppear to have sat down upon the
market, They will rot Anticipate their
wants, and perss, il buying Ill small lots,
as they require the iron. This gives a lar
passing trade. hut NJ hung on which to base
any advauce irOm the manufacturers or
dealers point of view.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
AXES Collins tcr Dozen. . or Gold Dollar
per dozen ~ Diamond Edge. er dozen 5G
Do BILE BIT, - o.
SKiLLETs AND rIUs-5c per pound; sugar
kettles Sc per pound.
SCALES-Fairbanks, discount 30 per cent
Howe discount 80 percent
TIN PLArE-I e. l0xli, per box, co. !. O.
l4x20, per box, co. Terne, liX@I per poA' oo'
TINWARE-Pered discount Oh per cent
stamped, discount 50per cent
SOLDERING. 1, l5c; No IL and IL, lSc per
VJ DUCK HORSE COLLARS No. L. 25 per dozen
HAMEs- two loop, 50 per pozen; three !oop'
3 IS per dozen.
GRUB HOES-Per dozen, o. railroad picks,
per dozen, 90.
MATTOCKS-Per dozen, Q so.
PLASTER PARls-Per barrel, 0O@4 so,
RUBBER BELTING-Disoount 90 per cent
NAILS 10 rate. ,,,
SHEET IRoN-27 B, &C; galvanized. discount
per cont -. ,,-,,,. Al
SHOyELs AND SPADES-RoS lands, dis-
count 40 per cent Ames' list steel goods, dis
count 40 aud 10 per cent. n ~
HEAVY HARD SARE-shafts, finished, . %
poles, u so. singletrees, wagons, select 1 90,
io 06" Hickory axles, 10 90. Bolsters, 55
Coupling poles, 4 rs. spokes, xxx, select %
Xxx, 4 So Sawed ielloes, ~, ], IS; 2 %.
Bowden shoes, 6 90 Northwestern morse naiis'
Plow Steel, 7c spring Steel SC; cast steel, lsc;
BUGGIE5-Grade B. and spring top, ~ OOa
100 90: do open, 70 OOns0 co. do side SPRING
ton 100 OOnl35 o. do side bar 100 OO,alSO w oO
phsetons i25 OOGi50 90. A grade side spring,
| igO 90 ~ 90; do ph@tons, $50 O0a2OO 90 bump
seat buggies, 175 O0G25o co. platform springs
ITO O0ail0 90. three spring wagons. w OOeliA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL

The government pine land sale in Min
nessota begun August 20, promises to ne "a
rusher.n The receiver of the land office Is
in receipt OF letter from one party in
Michigan, who says he has made arrange
ments to invest $85 900 and upward in the
purchase of land.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
BRICK AT the kilns 10 10 on kiln run.
sTONE-At the Da las quarries sc per cubic
foot; lie for foundations ldc for wall ana 2oc ioi
dressed front 80.
LUMBER yellow Pine, rough, 2 90 per l0C
fet Z over 2i feet in length, . 25. Matched and
dressed flooring ond finishing, 2 IS; = ceiling.
? 90; 4 ceiling = So y''liOW pine soins, w
white pine ceiling co. second common. 20;
/. mite pine siding, nrst common 15 SECOND
lar ceiling, "a %; ash and walnut hooring, SlOc
per ], OJ0 popla-, dressed boch sides so CO. rongh
walnut lbs COOLED 90. Common doors, 5Og
3 90. srqi / .5d5 10 as to size.
SHINGLES-1eii pine, z tOo4 90 Thit
0 ne, 4 so as 90. Cy bcoss, no !, co. No 2,
S CEMENT g1senasle, rs Louisville 3 50
CEMENT FLUEs-6 inch, s7sO Inch. 49, {
IN, h ealing iOinI ! 10; Inch cap, 5Ogs inch
ea,lIng inlnt ] IS. inch cap do, COO.
DRAIN PIPES mon, Ice per root 4inch, 200
6 inch. "a &c; inch 40c, inch, SOC.
MlAED pAiNIS-kca. Tor use ana al cor
ors 1 cool IS per gal. All the tested and stad
dart males are on sale by Dallas dealers.
WHITE LEAD-strictly pure, 80.
LIME-Coopered. Austin 2 90 per bArrol bulk
Dallas. in iou, 2Or; Der bushel 25o.
HAIR-Per pound, &c,
POsTs-Cedar, ~ 50 Bots dare Is 90
LATHS4 20 per loo.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
BOOTS Asp sBoES

From Boston, Massachusetts. There i 3
gradual falling OF IN new business IN the
boot and shoe market, but manufacturer
continue % be fully employed on ORDER.
and are Eiill shipping large ouantlties %
gr,ods vhir.b are urgently called for. In
another ueer or two vork vii slacken on,
as there H. q strong disposition y keep as
ciose g. possible 20 contracts and not heVe
any gods 70 carry over. - Tar usoe has
been satisfactory as regards volume, eno
The iobbinE business IL stil quite hctlFe,
but e. usual there is m ere o. ls-s c0m-
pisirf sb0nf profits The debts o. p 1uaE
4 P-1ffe-s. - shown b. their ststemeut-
1-s Isrge- th.n uss ere ctsd, and tbere a
a tone N fisnu-ci rtrnerf errrE creclto-s-
Efiprreris f0r the ussk. 7f.Hol cases-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

Mr.. II. de Young, the present proprietor
If the Chronicle, and meets the approba-
tion of every critic who knew the original
in life, the face and expression being espe-
cialy commended. The statue is seven
feet eight inches high and represenisa we'll
built finely proportional man, in the prime
of life, standing easily, with the weight OF
The body thrown on the lett foot, while the
right is slightly advanced. The right arm
hangs straight, and the hand, holding a
pen, rests open on a pedal covered with
manuscripts, The left arm is bent, bring
ing the halfopened hand forward, upward
and near to the waist making fine dis
cursive gesture. The face, with side whis
kers and moustache. is clear cut and full of
expression. A frock-coat falls easily from
the shoulder, and is as gracefully handled
as possible, considering the few lines OF
beauty which such drapery gives.-[Phila-
delphia Times.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
TRADE ITEMS.

A PRENcH journal is responsible for the
statement that the imports OF WOOL Into
france have declined about per cent. fol-
the first four months of the current year ,a'
compared with a like portion OF lSs2, when
thew presented value of S25,OOO,VOO. The
;mnorts of wooden manufactures have de.
creased from $4,000 to $S,1OOOOO foi
this portion Of the year. The exports oil
Uoolen goods sho " a decrease Of only 800
600 on the so, 900 OF las year at the
same time. In wooden yarns the fall Is
much more appreciable, being rom S-soVo''
DOO TO 81 S00,yVO -.
There were 200 failures In the United
Kingdom and Ireland reported TO kemP's
Mercantile Gazette (London) during the
week ending July p, against - IN the
fourth week OF July, 1882, and ZS5 In cor.
responding period In 1881. England and
Wales had 1s3, against 2lO and zll respec.
lively in each Of the corresponding weeks
IN the preceding years. Scotland had ~
against Is and 10, and ireland had but z,
IA Pennsylyania fsrme-. early In 1852,
placed in an old pond sixty feet square
eleven German carp. November the
pond was drained, and 30 carp were cap
tnred ranging rn length from four and one
balf 10 siT inches. One lesson taught BY
this experiment was that large well-ma-
tured fish spawn early and quit, and the
young will be uniform 10 tizes while the
young from parents OF unequal size ana
are will not be uniform.
In the study Of the modern geography OF
our country. is not some knowledge Of the
RAILWAYS Of about a. much practical
use a. that Of the lutte rivers and other un-
nsvisabie stresms7
The cash principle IL better than the in
sfaIImeut plan in the household furnishing
trade. Atleast New York dealers say Il IL
not only Tor themselves, but for purcaas-
e1.
paper would cause much surprise. Fails
tubs, tab e ware, f7or-msttiDg. car-Eheels,
railroad ties. houses and observatory oomes
are no longer novelties, and nov steam
boat made almost entirely OF paper u about
10 be launched on the Ohio river IL u
twenty feet long and can carry several tons.
The eheafhing is q solid paper tnfee-
,siebths Of ~ incn thick.
Al comp1sition BE been invented By II.
e. Dank sorth, and LANDER, Of -, Peters-
5urg. which Is reported 20 be tough, els
tie. raterYroof insulafing-in short,
-esriv suaieisut substifuts for India rub
Ger. II is composed Of q MIXTURE Of Eood
nd coal tar. linseed oil, oz0ker1te, sper-
rscefi. sd sulphur. which are thorOughly
nired ans beafed for long time m tArE-
vr-ssis b. means Of supsr-bsated stesm-
The lutte eeiss republic WITH popule-
ffon Of shout 3 30 90. maintalns ~ a-ny
81 rs I76 men, 81 oost - 54z.li9 lns
Y aired stsfss. rifh p-p1larion q WV
co. has an army o. y 90.
~ Joseph Trrnr1o. cbisf o. TIE burssu
Of sfstisics. reportsfhst the tOtsl nnC1nts
arf values Of the erprTts ~ petrolelrn
u~odurs frrlng 90 rncrth - sure. ~
"a Gnrfrr he trsIse rucrfrs enc-1 he
rr-ra a. corncs-ed via aiulisr erf-or-a
1zasr me cgr1ssron1ing psriods - ne
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
General. Sheridan in Wrath.

| Bill Nye, of the Boomerang, OF Lamar
City, arrived here yesterday. He will start
to-day for Leadville. Being in uncertain
healsh he is travelling about for the goods
change of scenery gives and is being bene
| fitted.
Mr.. Nye was with the Presidential party
on its way 10 Yellowstone Park, and was
an observer of an Interesting passage
of words between two strangers
and General Phil Sheridan.
Before starting from Chicago the owners
of the papers Of that city were informed
officially by General Sheridan that no pa
per would under any account be permitted
to accompany the president on this trip;
that the only professional 10 be given the
privilege was member OF the Associated
Press. General Sheridan was immovable in
this determination and in closing the in
terview said emphatically that he did not
intend to have a repetition OF the Florida
trip, where newspaper men were as plentl-
full and as annoying as mosquitoes. Think
ing he mad settled the matter, the general
with his guests set forth IN the best OF
spirits.
During the short stop at Green river.
1 100 miles from Chicago, and while the
general was graphically relating the inter-
view to Mr.. Nye, and laughing over the
chagrin OF the discounted editors, these
two strangers stepped up.
Hello, Phil, old boy" exclaimed one of
them at the same time advancing in TAM
iliar way. "Pon my word, general, weah
glad to see you. by jove; wesh
going your way, you know, and -weah
don't object to company
sch? what's that you say?" exclaimed
the astonished general, almost petrifi by
the audacity OF the stranger; Just repeat
that, if you please. don't want to mis-
understand you" and the general, in sig
nificant way, began to intuition bis coat,
and the presidential guests to crowd around
| in joyfsl anticipation.
"Us!" calculated the other stranger.
why, confound it, old man, don't you
know us-molders of public opinion2 We're
literary fellows. My chum, there, is the
Times, the Western Thunderer, while I'm
the Tribune-the great and only Tribune
and Times, Chicago; Don't you saveyW
the general as he peeled his coat. Let
me at 'em. say!"
But the president held on in desperation
to the collar in his grasp, while Secretary
Lincoln and Bill Nye grabbed the pugilistic
hero by the legs.
"Be calm, my dear reral, be calm" re-
monstrated the reporters in chorus. " on
know we cawn't bel p it.: indeed we ca Tn't."
But before they could proceed farther
guard stepped into the train and hustled
them ont. AS the cars receded from the
station the genera could be still heard
Tuning and swearing, while the luckless
scribes, dazed ut The summary procedure
of the guard, stood little way off collect
ing their scattered Senses The last seen of
the two enterprising correspondents was
their disappearing figures over the distant
hill making rapid track in the direction OF
the Yellowstone park -TDenver Tribune.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
DRY GOODS.

There are plenty of buyers in the market
nearby western trade ana many represen
tatives from the south. They are evident
ly holding OF to some extent, awaiting
more settled state of affairs. Commission
merchants are confident OF a good volume
of business for the season, as they beileye
the dry goLds trade OF the country to be in
as sound condition as any. The Jobblng
trade generally are but lightly stocked and
the opinion is expressed that they must
have goods at an early day. The far-oh
western trade on their first visit here were
but light purchasers; their usual return is
early expected.-TNew York Advices.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
PRINTS-FreemaDs, 3; Lodi, 5A Gloucester, 3;
Harmony, O. COcheco, Ga; Merrimsc, 8; Green
Wien, So; Allen. e; Albion, solid. 5A Peabody
solid, 81: Peabody black, So. Simpson black.
Ga; simpson mourulng, OK: Gloucester MOURN
ing 81 American. 9; HARLEY pidnR ann purple
HEAVY BROWN MISUNDERSTANDING, 4-i,
"a; Indian Head, 8; Swift CreeE, A. q; Etna,
- 81; Edgefeld, a, n CABOT "a. n.
g. Charter Oak. A. 4; Lake George, - =
Great Western. A. s; International. ~ "a
Atlantic A, S. Bennington, 7S;Natchez' r. 81
= FINE BROWN DoMEsTICs-Lake George,
81; Harvest, &; Pocahontas. 9; Great Falls, 9;
Peerless AS, Plum Island. 3: Atlantic SA
Greenbrer, ~; Allendale. TX; Dwight TX; Be-
BLEACHED DoMESTICS-social, 5: Sunny
Side, s. HolmesyiIle. IN: Forest 8: Big Bonanza,
4, 6; Auburn, 81: Lonsdale. ~; Lonsdaie cam
brio, l2K; Wamsutta, 10; New York mills, l2la;
Diamond Hill. cambria 81; knights, cambria,
g. Hero A, 3: Hero. e, s. Ballardvale. 2: Cam
bridge, u 8; Peerless, Y, 81; Fruit of the Loom,
OK: Gum of the Spindle, Sk Barker, 9; Glen, n.
DUCKS-Arkwrtght l6; Ettrick, sos, ny
Stark, doz, 12Is' Stark, 1904 l6: Savage, S-or,
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, 10 Ham poe
Xxx, do, ID; Boston, 10-oz brown and drab, l6h
Montauk, 40 inch, q: No. s, 40 inch, 42h NO
& So inch. SIX: Gold Medal Blue Az: Lion
brown and drab. u; Chariot striped, l2%; Saw
age Striped, l2A. Chambray. I1lGl6c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGA, Is; Hamilton, II;
Hollywood, plaid, IL Standard q, OK; Easton ID
OK; Omega, IGN; Continental Fancy, llA; STAN
dard Fancy, 1SR Harrisburg, II;
HICKORY-Rock River, 6-3; Blue and Brown,
9hc; India. l0hc; Arlington. SIC: Thorndlke,
IL c: Hamilton u; American. TO- Lowell City. %.
PLAID OSNABURGS-Delta, 7H Economy,
Tx; Ottawa SIX: Michigan. TX: Belle, TX; Wood
lawh.sX Cstawba.9X. Arlington, 81; Augusta
>GINGHAMs-Bates,s h; Glasgow, 2: Slater.
vile. 81; Zephyr F, 1874; Greylock f. lSh;
CoTfoNnUEs-Everet Fancy, 10: Bay City,
1917, Essex 16k: Arkansas, ll1S: Marrens, IL:
Royal, IL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23

never known before, breeders have about
vii they can do ~ supply the demsnd.
A Chicago paper observes that The one
great drawback ~ mnttOn.falalnR Wv the
southwest II the high freight rates, Tho
railroads discriminate unfairly against
sheep They should Mt least make rate
~ fair 10 sheep as 20 cattle. II they
can not put IN double decks, they should
charge an equitable rate. II would pay
them TO do so. Thousands Of sheep would
now be coming 10 market from Texas II The
rail foads would give them fair chance.
As II IL, II takes one-third Of u sleeps
value 10 get IL to market.
An experienced western cattle man says
that there la a cherished opinion That 10
own farm and hundred head of heileTs
Is all that IL necessary; that success and
profit come then as matter Of course.
Some gentlemen who cherish these opinions
a. the present moment will privately have
different view OF the case In couple o.
years. The stock business requires as
much technical knowledge as the practice
of medicine, and more quickness OF percep-
ton and aGroit management than the
hardware business by great deal. IL IS
entirely misconceiyed and misunderstood
by men who would not think of engaging
in any other pursuit which thew do not I'M
derstand, but who seem to think this is
easy and sure in any event"
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
[Repcrted by VIII N. Wallis, Drovers' s'd
BuUners STOCK Yard. North Side Elm ST.
BEEVES-Coin bseves, none, fair to good
grass benves, 2X@3Ac per pound; medium giass
beeves, 2A021c per pound.
COW5-Barren cows, 25 005S0 90; mich cows,
North Texan grades 40 0Ou50 co.; common to
fair IS 0Os 40 90. stock cattle arold, 150OG22OO.
BULLS AND STAGS- (For sausage manu-
facture); bulls, 2 2sc; stays, 2Hd2Ac.
CALVES-Veal calves, 0OTl0 co. yearEngs,
1O@16 co. two year odds, l2@1S.
SHEEP--Good mutton, 3@34c per pound;
medium mutton, 2h@3c per pound; stock sheep'
9 006G3 TO-
GOATS-2 25tG250 per head.
HoG5-Corn fed, none; medium. none; stock
hogs ia good demand: none in market
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-23
Bin Nye's Hornets.

Last fall decided to add to my rare
collection large hornets nest. had an
embalmed tarautula and her porcelain
lined nest, and | desired to add to these
the gray and airy home of the hornet.
procured one of the large size after cold
weather and hung it in my cabinet by @
suing. forgot about it until this spring
When warm weather came, something re
minded me of il. l think it was hornet
He logged my memory in some way, and
called my attention to it. Memory is moi
located where thought it was. IL seemed
as though whenever he touched me he
awakened a memory-a warm memory
with red place all around it.
Then some more hornets came and began
TO rake up old personalities. ] remembei
that one CT them lit on my upper lip. He
thought it was a rosebud. When he went
away IL looked like gladiolus bulb.
wrapped wet sheet around 1t to take out
the warmth and reduce the swelling, sc
that could go through the folding-doort
and tell my wife about IL.
Hornets lit all over me and walked
around on my person. / did not dare to
scrape them of, because they are so sensi.
tive. You have 10 be very guarded in your
conduct toward a hornet.
remember once while was watching
the busy little hornet gathering honey and
June bugs from the bosom OF rose, years
ago, stirred him up with a club. more NJ
a practical joke than anything else, and he
came and III In my sunny hair-that was
when wore my own hair-and he walked
around through my cleaning tresses quite
a while, making tracks as large as q water
melon all over my head. II be hadn't run
out Of tracks my head would have looked
like load of summer squashes. i remem.
Der had to thump my head against tbs
smoke-house in order TO smash him, and
had 70 emo him out with fine comb and
wear waste-psper basket two weeks for Q
hat.
Much has been said Of the hornet, but be
has an odd, quaint wav after all, that IL for
ever new.-TLaramie Boomerang.