davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
THE DREHygER.
Joaquin Miller says that the essence Of
matrmony is
love you, love ; I love you. love
But oh you must have money

Joaquin Miller says that the essence Of
matrimony is
love you, love I love you. love
But, oh you must have money.
All the world knows something Of the
merits Of Thompsons corsets. The unhappy
woman who does not ought to visit Mr. !. r.
Warehouses; No. 10 store, and investigate
And 1t French or American manufacturers be
preferred there are many in stock from both.
A Massachusetts, woman was so Jealous of
her husbands first wife, that when he died
she refused TO allow him TO be buried beside
her She remarked to the undertaken at the
funeral g amt agoin' to have that woman
a-leanin on Jim's arm at the resurrection day.
il | kin help it, you bet"
a remarkable matrimonial compact was made
at the United States Hotel in Fresno. Cali.
iornia, recentlyin which Noah IIickok and Eliza
beth lIickok then married for the third time
They had been twice divorced. The bride
and groom have reached the mature age Of , !
and 81 years. respectively
a tonic that is free from alcohol and vet of
undoubted recuperative value, has long been
sought in the medical world. II has often
been found and many such tones now exist,
Perhaps the latest and most popular is Yerba
Buena Bitters-claimed to be non-alcoholic.
lfollister & Co. S Fort street store sells IL; and
give sample glasses Of it free.
Beggars are artless creatures as well as un
fortunate. When one of them sought aims of
us, saying he was poor scholar, we asked
him question in Latin. 81 don't understand
you, he responded. "But thought Won
were poor scholar" $50 ! am. I'm an
awfully poor scholar, for don't know any
thing, was the reply, as he slouched away.
Kennedy CO.. in their popular Hotels
street store. will have by the Alameda, full
line OF J. ii. Y T. Turber's American gro
ceries. The line will include fancy groceries.
preserves, dried fruits, evaporated fruits and
timed goods of unsurpassed excellence. II is
the specially Of this house to keep American
goods aud though English goods will be kept
to I'LL oniers, yet American lines will be kept
in preference.
Thus writes an Australian poet--not having
the fear OF Mr. Squires before his eyes:
You'd better SOW your coffee grounds
The second week in March;
And your blue prune, in early June,
Or you will get no starch.
TO gather pumpkins. shake the tree,
That is the proper course
Too soon you can't believe Us plant
ssfour steak and oyster sauce.
The turnp flower often blooms
On country hedges Wild
And tulips eat exceeding sweet
When they're with parsley billed
Put lime upon yonr oyster bed;
And for the rabbit pest,
bowler pray to come and stay
And he will do the rest
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
PASSENGERS
Arrivals.

From Maui and Hawaii, per Planter. January ~
Capt 4 Smlth, W o Atwater, Hon q W P,ipo, A
KOCH A II Smith, II n Wilcox, W Roy. y ill.
man, w Ray, ID ID baldwin, Miss Paris, y NJ
Megros.
From kahului per kauea Hou, January ~
Bishop Willis and wife, q K Wool Mrs 5 Ohm X
Mitehels, VT Rhodes, NJ h. Couea.
From Maui and Mololai per Lehua, January Ie -
Rev Father Dssnen, MIR kaieleokuu and vile and
child, A Unna, Mrs Akana, X W Meyer.
From Hamakua, per Z K Bishop January IJ-Nlrs
Mills and daughter, Miss n kicaId, Hardy.
From Kauai per iwaani, January &c Viii
koliofeii, J Thomas
IRON windwsrd Ports, per kinau, January ~
Austin, Levers, MIR ] kaai ) Il Wahihenu
Il 7 baldwin, II Cornwel W II Bailey, Geo J.
Richardson kalua, X Cation, Along. W Y
Hornsr, Mellade. " II Cummings and wife and 3
children, Miss Donne
From san Francisco per Consuso, January i,--Mrs
II Turner and son, Mrs Jas Turner, Mn Geo simmons
Capt u Mcdonald and wife, Geo 5 Slayton, Charles
Pratt, Frank W Brown. II Mcdonald, = flanagan,
Arp, Marsden.
From i.ahaina, per N,,,ie Merrill, January a n
iurton and son, Nj A~aieT.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

Hama mill is now grinding and they expect
only GOO tons this crop.
kipahulu mill will begin about the end Of
the month The crop will be about the same
as last year.
Mr. Godfrey Brown, Independent Candi.
date for kohala, is making his fight " ener.
gerically in that district.
A correspondent Of the Gazette writes from
Kauai that one of the legislative candidates on
that island has announced himself to be a
lcper."
The fair in aid Of the Episcopal Church at
kohala took place on the 10th instan, and was
a success. The story Of Cinderella was given
in tableaux.
Miss Clara shipman, Of Hilo, who has been
very i'll OF fever, was believed to be over the
worst danger when the last mail from Hilo ar
rived. Much concern for her recovery is felt
in Hlo, and among friends in many parts OF
the islands.
1t is pleasure to see that there is posi-
biliiy Of Kipahulu being represented in the
Legislature by an Independent man in Mr.. w.
Halstead. Hc'is good speaker, clever and
believed to be honest. II will surprise his
friends to find hs name at the bottom OF the
list.
Reliable Lahaina information says that a
box of liquor was recently shipped to that place
markedi +. IL. Hayselden, in care of Kia
Nahaolelua and that before it had been landed
six hours most Of il had gone down the ihroals
OF natives" to defeat that man Kalua," the
independent candidate for Lahaina
A kipahulu, Maui, correspondent writes.
" AT present the roads to Kaupo are in shock
ing condition. Weather oppressive. General
health good The. government, doctor is an
enterprising physician, but, alas! he has been
caught in net and his marriage is to take
place on the 10th Now past. II mean Doctor
Rawson."
Rev. Mr.. Lane, Of Waikiki, preached in
the Foreign Church, ililo. Sunday, January
9th, morning and evening, On Monday he
started for kilauea, returned Wednesday 9th,
and preached again in the Foreign Church,
although quite tired Tie sails soon for
America. lie will be greatly missed. I, IS
hoped that in the course Of time he win return
TO the islands. lie leaves on account Of his
wifc's health.
Plantations on Maui have been busy repair,
ing the damage done BY the late kona. A
drunken aitack.hy Germans on one native took
place at kipahulu on the night Of the jo,h,
and the native would have assuredly been
killed he'd no, people commenced to shout
. haul in" The Germans then IN masss pro-
cesded to their quarters singing the Match
on the Rhine. The supposed criminal AFTER
wards gave bail fos Sioo.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
The Lufe Mrs. UuIee,


The Advertiser Of last Wednesday had the
following account OF the funeral exercises of
the late Mrs. Catherine Makce:
Services were held ut p. NJ. Yesterday at
the family residence on Beretania street over
the remains Of the late Catherine NIakee, relict
OF Capt. James Makee. The attendance was
large and the evidences of sympathy general.
lhecasket lay in the centre ofthree rooms open
ing into each other by sliding doors. a profusion
OF flowers had been employed TO form the
memorial decorations. AT the head Of the
casket lay pillow of roses, symbolic of the
perfect rest that had been found by her whose
mortal frame reposed below it, Against the
side of the casket leaned floral shaft. and at
the foot lay a floral sickle Crosses, crowns,
harps and various other exquisitely arranged
tributes OF affection were placed upon the
casket or disposed around ii. The bestowal
oil floral decorations was never more appro-
priately made than in the case of Mrs Catherine
Makee, whose lie has been almost literally
spent among flowers; and whose tastes and
'sympathies fitted her at once to appreciate
their best beauty and TO cultivate love Of them
IN others. When their family lived in Nuuanu
Valley, opposite the present premises Of
Queen Emma, the flowers Of that delightful
home were deservcdly famous, and the family
home at Ulupalakua might no, be more appro.
prately named II it We're located in the valley
OF Sharon. The funeral services were brief.
Rev. ). {. Damon ofiiciated Mrs. A. f.
Judd, Mrs. b. f. Dillingham;, Mrs. Laura
Dickson, Mrs. w. w. Hall, Mrs. s. NJ.
Damon, and Mr. J.. IL. Patty sang the hymns.
The services opened with translation OF
Spitta's hymn, Allies Schwindet ; Hcrzen
Brechen. Then Mr. Damon read portions
OF the Episcopal burial service, including the
extracts from the :,oth and goth Psalms and
from the First Corinthians. On his remarks,
sir. Damon alluded 10 the forty years he and
his family had known Mrs. Makee, and spoke
appreciatively of the genial influence her life
had eNerted upon the many families with which
she had come in contact. After prayer the
choir sang lloratius Bonar's Pilgrim Song, and
the mourning congregation was dismissed with
the benediction.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

For windwzrd Ports, per Likelike, January NV
Joy W Priesiner, iayloa, Lynch. { Council, W
tbhnk,
FOR kahnlui per kouea tiou, January i.-Miss 1
Tanner Hon J kalua, & Prait, > Marauey, ] Fin
ming Mr. sonisy, J Bennett. keane, u Webster
n Cook, Murphy, q spoondock.
forkauai, per James Makee, January 10 Judge
J kakina and ION aud servaut, ] X Mackenzie.
Coheo, Mr. Geo Mclean, 6 fouehard, Dr X Caldwell.
Dr I NJ Larsen, J Rncker, A q Ellis, 4 : Ras-isll
Capt A Noa sehmid, And wife, v Nunha, o A
iiickos, J Lyons. Mrs Phillips and son, II Berger
Goy ) Low, Mn Paul Neulnann, Caps i Dssier'
loul. Paulus, Manuel viser. u Brown. Mrs q Iohn.
.on, Al King, Jno Calhoun, 4 vernan, Vim Iumi,sld,
lin kee. NJ Dowpss, y II isarsls, Al Ne, wos No.
5 Green, Jno Reilly, smph, ] Way, II Iangen.
hey and family 90. NJ kobisky, I yoss. Wong ko~.
y 'ans~us, crsop, fai Jung Wal, " ]
fos San iaas.eo. Pc. Fila January >, -t.sa Smith.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
IMPORTS.

From Eureka, per Eva, January owildsr 1 Co,
los ,hs2 II " lumber.
Prom san Francisco, per Masiposa. January O.
MAcfarane 4 Go, c, beer, % G. ~hi~ksy Sulli.
van, Buckley, Go, ssi pkys feed Ho!lisIsr 90.
GO, Iron safe, Z pigs hardware Ca>ale 1 Cooke,
$1,000 N COLA beils. ! Co, 400 Y ~ Hour, 100
Ks cats 7 Marshall, IS 6 spad.' x Singer. y,
Reilly, ~ pkge pips and fittings L Smith. pkxs
merchandise Hawaiian Carriage MIG Go. s pigs
islloss i.ysan : 70, = PKG furniture; Lishaaa,
s,.'v, and ICED. az sks spads 40 Is aeur, 3
70. % g spaaA,, $s.ses gold cola s1s-os,eh : Co,
ha4.e, ), pkss ss.esiies 1.y 4 Is. 40 piys 30,
essi<s Lssss . 20, ~ pkg paeesis. bsn..a.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
- SATURDAY, PRESS

Publication Office is At Ksahumanu street; Ed.
toriai rooms AZ Io6 Fort trcet
Subscribers and Advertisers will please address,
THoS. G. THRUM Publisher and Proprietor.
All matter for the Saturday Press should be
addressed to the SATURDAY PRESS"
Notice Of any events Of interest ,ranspiring on
the other islands will always be thankfully received
for publication. Correspondents requested to
append their true to all eoumuniea tons,
not for publication necessarily, but as guarantee
that the writer Is acting in good faith
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
Merchant vessels Now in Port.
Vessels Expected from Foreign Port,


BOSTON, Am. bk. CENLoN. Barstow
Due, Jan. 1915. {. Brewer & Co., agents.
Due nov. Hackfeld Co., agents.
GLASGOW, BRIT. bk. BiRMAH Wit
Due April is q. W. Macfarlane x Co, agents
HuMBoLDr Am. tern b. $. WILLIAMS. .........olsen
Due, Jan. so-aS.
KAnuLui, Am. bk. +. S. rnoMrsow ......... Potter
Due
LNERrooi., Brit bk. CLAN GRANr.........
10 sail end Of Dec.
Nhw fos., Am bk, AnBrE CARvrR. Pendelton
Due, April 40 as Castle Cook, agents.
PoRt GAMBLE, Am. bktne. kirsAr ...... Robinson
Due now. Hackfeld a Co.. agents.
SAN FRANCISCO, Am. bgtne. n HsrsRIAN.. . Winding
Due Jan. lois Hackfeld K Co, agents
SAN FRANCISCO haw. bk. KALAkAUA.. Miller
Due, Jan. aos5. r. A. Schaefer 4 Co. agents
SAN FRANCISCO, Am bgtne W q. IRwis Turner
Due Jan. aoas. W. g. Irwin & Co., agents.
SAN Francisco brit. SIS. ZRAlANpIA Weber
Due Jan. az. II. Hackfeld X Co. agents.
SYDNEY, r.Ms.s. CRY OF SYDNEY. ........ Dearborn
Due Jan. II. Hackfeid 4 Co. agents.
UrsALApy, Am. bktne. kLIKIrAr.............Cu Cutler
Due nov. Hackiehi Co., agents.
san FRANCISCO, Am. sim ALAMEDA, Morse
Due jan "a. w. g. Irwin * Co., agents.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

The following officers OF Polynesia Enea,np-
meni, No. I, |. o. o. f., we've installed a,
Harmony Hall Friday evening. January 4,
1854 NJ. u. Monsasnt, c. p; 4. c. Rowe,
II. r.; W. c. Crooks, ). w; James Sim
mons, scribe L. w. Peterson. treasurer; T.
J. Nzgle, !. W.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
G A N U Z L MOTT,
BEAVER BLOCK,


G A n u Z L MOTT,
~
BEAVER BLOCK,
FORT STR
Importer and Dealer in
KEROSENE Frx11rpps
Nh"S chsndee1, laRpS Pendant. p,,,,.rmo..
~ 1870, ', ~ '.s'u.nts' naene' lamps
an, iI ppl;.' sue tubular, bo,hns house
an rp''ee l'is,is' Narse' Pocket, and
Lamp Holders for sewing machines
S'oNh9 hNp KANGtS - Uncle Sam Backs
Wa".',, N'1 ,,aha ma Soi, ref'' osee"'A
MISSISSIPPI RANGE-Cookmg capacity for
FRENCH RANGES-For restaurants, hotels, and
Circulating boilers; " ''' "'' "
w,er,N,,,, rs -, ,,r,
WESIENHoLMS TX CUTLERY;
hne assortment OF Table, Desert. and Tea
Knives and Forks; Caryers and stsels, with
and sd s"ss ka.' sss'Ss
french s Cook Knives, Butcher and ki'essa
BASKETS.
ilds. .,, Weekend r., Basket, oaes, Lunch
slLyrR.pLArrp WARE,
Rogers Bro,hers' and Merden Plating Works
Water and Cream Piichers Table De.er,,
i mad. k Snes; f s;a and Seoon. spoo"
Gard Receivers, f"ai. s,aaS., '' Preserve rsr".
AGATE WARE,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
Departures.

likeike, stm, for wndward ports. ........ Jan ~
Hope, Am bk, Penhallow, for Port Townsend. 60 n
Dora Bluhm, Am tern for Port Townsend 40. " ~
Malolo, sch, for Hio ..................... "A
Waiehu, sch, Tor Waianae .................... "a
kiauea Hou, sim, Sears, for kahulu ....,... I" "a
Rob Roy, SCH for koolau ................... II
Mana, sch for Onomea, Hawaii. ............ =" IA
Mary T.. Foster sch, for Punauu ............ " "a
kalun, Haw sch. Lowell, for South Sea Islands e "a
Luka, sch, for kohala Observation-Disclosures. \,
Mariposi, Am sim, Howard. for San Francisco "a IS
,,w'ah sun ior hauai 1900. '....,..,....... IS
knau, stm King for Hilo and way por,s 49,. " IS
{. K. Bishop sim Davis, for Hamakua ..... - Is
Mokolii. sim. Mct;regor, for Koolau ........ " IS
Pauahi, for Hanalei, Observation-Disclosures. " Is
Haleakala, sch, for Pepeekeo. ............... , 10
lanes Makee, stun, Cameron, for Kauai. $50. q 10
Ella Am bstne Clifford for S.sn francisco.... "
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
Arrivals.

Mana, sch, rom io ............ Ian "a
Mokolii, stm McGregor, from Koolau.. =" ~
klnau, sim, King, from lilo and way potts.. -
lwalan, sim, Cameron, from Kauai. ........ " "a
Haleakaa, sch, from Pepeekeo. ..... &c. "a
{. X. Bishop, sim, Davis, from Hamakua ~ Z" "a
Consuelo Am bgtne, Cousins, from San Fran.
49, cisco ....'..... ................ g -
Nettie Merrill, sch, Brownell, from Iahaina. "a
Waimalu, sch, from Koloa- .................. "a
Pauahi, sch, from Hanalei. .............. 4.
James Makee, sim, from Kauai ........... "a
Aberystwith Castle, Brit ship, Haries, from
Liverpool. .................. 49,. 10
Emma, sch from Heea ................... i6
Ehukai, sch, from Waalua ................ 10
Liholiho sch, from Nawiliwili. ............. i6
RosboJnick, HiRMs, Heltebrand. ..:....... ~
Planter, sim, Bates, from kona, Kan and
Maalaea. ................. ......... ,s
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

From "The Voyage Of the Wanderer," an
account compiled from the journals and letters
of {. and 5. Lambert is learned that the
visit OF the Wanderer TO Hawaii had another
object than curiosity and pleasure seeking. II
was to place memorial stone upon the gave
OF son, Charles Lambert. who, at the age Of
twenty four, was drowned while bathing at
kailua Bay in 1874, and who lies buried in the
ehu'ehyard at kona, no, iar .,om the spot,
memorable IN the history Of the islands, whese
Captain Cook met his death.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
KNoWL E IS STEAM VACUUM
N Pumps.
c. BRELER s.. Co. AGENZS.

Having hand full and complete stock Of the
above &C ebrated pumps just received per Ay Tuner
from Bbston, we guarantee them TO lie cheaper and
better than any other siyle Of pump imported We call
the attention OF planters particularly TO the Vacuum
i,nmp, which IS the least complicated ami more ser.
vieeabe than other pumps. rsif
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19
General advertisements.
r EMovAL NOTICE,

THOS. c.. TIRUM has re.cstablished his MER
CHANT STREET STATIONERY AND NEWS
AGENCY in the CAMPBELL BLOCK
News Patrons and Subscribers will please take notice
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

A steamship cooperation is being formed.
Il will be under the Hawaiian Gag, to run be.
tween San Francisco and China. touching
each way a, Honolulu. The intention is to
lor" Ia Honolulu, and shares will be issued to
persons wishing 10 secure them. due no,iee
Viii be given Of the progress Of the scheme.
The Bell Rock will probably be the his,
steamer d the new line.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

GLoyhs sa4 MirIs. ~ 4 The l..ss .yis. sea
MILLS. <os fs<t uzs>s ia
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-01-19

The Advertiser Of last Wednesday had the
following account OF the funeral exercises of
the late Mrs. Catherine Makce
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03

Our poet Z an ineshars.iblo .ourc

Our poet is an inexEarstiblc source Of
quotations for all sorts of subjects and
occasions, says Mr.. Rolfe, in the Liter
airy World; and it is wonderful how pat
these excerpts often are, though used
in connections Of which their author
would never have dreamed. A cores
pondent in Columbus, Ohio, has sent
us a capital illustration Of this, in the
shape OF an elegantly printed little sou
venir of q series of games played by the
Whist Club of that city. A few Of the
passages will serve ~ samples of the
whole, and the point of each will be
clear to every whist player: Whatever
else shall hap tonight, give il an I'M
derstanding, but no tongue. Seal up
your lips, and give no words but mum;
the business asketh silent secrecy. No
tongue all eyesa be silent. BE assured
we come to use our hands aud not our
tongues. l am fain TO shuttle. Who
leads? The most patient man in loss.
the most coolest that ever turned up
ace. l have been in continual practice;
I shall win at the odds; Have / not
here the best cards for the game; TO
win this easy match? One out of suits
with Fortune, and that could give more
but that her hand lacks means. Our
sport shall be to take what they mis-
take. I'll mark the play. Our fore
fathers had no other books but the
score and the tally.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
Cupid in the Court Room.

A late occurrence in a German court
OF justice points out to women q new
method of accomplishing her destiny.
Every lawyer knows the advantage to
his cause of bringing his client into
court, if she is handsome, graceful, in
terestiDg, and, above all, ifshe has COM
mand of tears. Many a verdict has been
gained rather by a pair Of beseeching
eyes or a dropping figure than by any
argument. High damages for breach
of promise, divorce from an irksome
husband, acquittal from probable char
ges, have all been gained by women in
the court room; but did any one ever
win a husband? This is what happened
to a German girl. She was on trial for
child murder. She was acquitted from
this charge, but was condemned for
some trifing infraction Of the law to a
few weeks Imprisonment. During the
trial n of the jury, aweli-to-do burgh-
er, who had been unable TO keep his
eyes of her. On her release he met her
at the prison door, requested and OBJ
tanned her assent to a couTtship which
in a short time resulted in marriage
Boston Advertiser.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
Great Storm in Ohio and Pennsylvania.

A terrific thunder storm passed over a por-
hon OF Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio last Thursday, damaging property and
killing several persons and a large amount Of
live stock. At Murrayville, Pa, a boy named
Wolf andfour horses we're struck by lightning
and killed A young brother of the boy was
badly burned At Waynesburg, Pa, Miss Jo-
sic keenes and William RAIDER were seriously
injured by q lightning bolt and three horses
killed. At CORY, Pa, several head OF blooded
stock belonging 10 Henry Case were killed AT
Salem, Ohio, Miss Minnie Westpoor, aged six
teen, was standing in the doorway when light
ming struck the yeranda, killing her instantly.
AZ Youngstown Ohio, lightning struck the
house of Abuer Meadskner, killing his daugh-
tr and severely ~iniuring Others Of the family.
Three bsrns were destroyed At Newcomers
town, Ohio, tho storm was accompanied by a
furious tornado. Trees were uprooted, fences
blown down, and great damage dene 10 crops.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
The wedding of He Haw wilde.

London Truth remarks that Nellie
went to see Oscar Wilde's wedding,
and was immensely amused, on arriving
nj the church est. Jemse's, Sussex Gar
dens), to find that the bridegroom had
given orders thae none should be ad-
mitted unless they had his card. of
course, it was quite right that a certain
portion Of the church should be set apart
at weddings for the friends of the bride
and bridegroom but for a man TO issue
his commands as to who shall and who
shall not. be admitted TO a public place
Of worship is a little too ridiculous.
Nellie got in, however, Notwithstanding
her being u%npfoyided with Mr.. Oscar
Wilde's visiting card. She says the
brides dress was pretty, chiefly on ac-
count of its perfect simplicity, Her
veil was peculiar, being Of gauze or
open. meshed spun silk, or something
unusual. The bridesmaids harmonies
of t~erracotta and primrose were spoiled
by white hats and feathers. Nellie says
il was the funniest thing IN the world
10 see the contracting parties and the
best man posing in studied attitudes
during the ceremony. Fancy a man
being married with his head on one side,
like a @tIred" lily, his hand on his hip
and his legs disposed according TO apre-
concerted arrangement. The brides
maids carried lovely lilies. Lady Wilde
"snatched" her new daughter TO her
heart with some c.ssusion, and the bride
groom Kissed the bride.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1884-07-03
Why Eyes Shine.

nr. Swan NJ Burnett, in Popular sclchce
Monthly.
Place a child because the pupils OF
children are largel, and by preferences
blonde. at a distance of ten or fifteen
feet from a lamp which is the only source
Of light in a room, and cause it to loo
at some object in the direction OF the
lamp, turni lg the eye you wish to look
at slightly inward toward the nose.
Now. put YOU own eye close behind the
lamp.fame, with a card between II anu
the aamo. IL you will then look close
Inv the edge of the flame covered 10y lle
cs,d into The eve Of the child, you VIII
zee. instead Of u perfectly biach
nnnil a reddish yellow circle
IF the eve happens to be hyperme,
,ror;c q will be able to see the
rel reflex when your own eye IS AZ
some distance 10 one side OF the name
This Il the true explanation OF the ialn-
mons appearance OF the eyes o. some
animals when they are in compara'ise
~oIscurity. 1t is simply the light refiee
"a from the bottom of their eyes whlcii
!, generally Of a reddish tlnge on no
eount OF the red blood in the vascular
LAYER Of the choroid back Of the seih-
tr-snsparent retini, and not light that =
generated there at all, I'M teh