davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12
Tho prrssian Railway Regiment

The Railway Corps Of the German
Empire consists OF Prussian regiment
and Bavarian company. the latter
being precisely ike q Prussian COM
pauy in every respect The Prussian
Railway Regiment {das Eisenbahn-
Regiment) is organized in a rcgiment-
al staff and two battaiions Of four
companies each A company in peace
time consists OF four officers, 1S non
commissioned officers. and 100 privates.
Tho regiment is for excellent reasons,
for all purposes OF training. placed inn
mediately under the general staff. It
il only by being constantly In immcdi-
ate contact with the best and most Sc
lected officers of tho German Army
that the officers of the Railway Corps
can be expected TO know and learn
wha. Is required OF them They are
thus able to know the slightest altera-
tion taking place IN German and for
eign railway matters. as well as every
change or Innovation in foreign armies.
They have, moreover, immediate &C
CESS to-men of high authority. and can
thus at once mako known their IDEAS
in quarters where they can take effect
without delay. The naatSr;eg given to
the Prussian Railway Regiment is very
considerable. and is striking contrast
to the parsimoay IN the use and ex-
pezd;.uce Of stores genoraily practieed
In the Ger.2an service, thus showing
the greet importance attached to the
ef;ie:cat training CT this new branch of
the army. The regiment, In fact,
acs.aily possesses and works by Itself
G iise from Berlin TO the artillery pfac-
tics ground near Lutterbach, some 80
English miles long. 1t has been given
in addition large practice ground,
with every facility OF training recruits
Here the latter are taught laying sleep
ers. rails, and telegraph wires, de-
stroying and repairing lines and On
gines, N fact every kind Of railway
work, and bridges have been built to
train laon Ii tho repair of broken
arches. etc, and destroyed railway
works OF every kind. The regiment
has al ataple supply of rollins-stock of
engines. passenger carriages, good
vans, trucks. etc. There "a thus every
facility for training nen to act rs port
ers or u2sk:.led workmcn N the load
ing and unloading OF war!jko and 9th
er stores. and teaching nor-coin mis-
aionai oG.ccrs and artifcors engine
driving. the c,:e ard rci,air OF engines,
:ha duties Of fireman. pointsmen. shun-
tars. sie., aah iiaaiiy the duties OF
railway guards 2r Tho management OF
tra;us s1.t regulation Of Trails. Tho
strength of lie Railway Regiment,
largo as ii IS in psac". would bo enor-
nlons.y ineEsaaoi %ors is ruobi.iEed for
~ar. Bet.sra -" second battalion was
ra;srI Paris NH Ha!iiorf put tho
strength q tas German Hallway Corps.
wDan nio..!iErd for war, IL eight com
;ianies Of crtiticags, four traffic com
r.n:es, snd two gcnpaEios OF unskilled
worKE,on i!;zu-h-t.'icosuni Arheitor-
CoIipngHiHn.) This has, OF course.
been very z1uoii added TO by the erea-
.ien oi tie second battalion iu 1875,
and ve pisaiii not ba much out if we
rac.oned on i:icse hunters So now
doubled, certainly es Regards the traffic
con,panias. - fks Arfay cad Nary
Q4arts:-!g.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12
Eliz,lIrsh X4ne.

Th:A dsuntless pioreer 1rir,o,1's name
Is ipfcrlbed in gold on il,e scroll of Fame,
She wss the iass,e Uhu kicw no fear
when the to;nehsWk giea-nea en- the far
frontier.
II deeds of daring ehonld win rrnovn,
Let us honor this densel of Wheeling town.
" bo breyed the savage With deep d.sd.in,-
Erigh,-cye,i, hnxei1, Elizabeth Zane.
so was mare than Hundred years ago,
They vTere clos, SfEct by .lie t:usky f0e:
Ites ;,sd spe,t 81 powder their scanfy store
arc wEo eilori.; tie gauntlet :I,u Tor more?
S.ie sprsng 20 the portal ana shou,ed. IL
:, is tettcr q giri tii;r q E.an shouid die!
nv ,ces would be I;ut the crairison's gain.
Ciosr tie gaie!' said Elizabeth Zane.
The powder was sixty yards away,
&fcrno hey the foe.>,sn in ambush lay;
As she darioG from shelter they gazed with
awe.
Then wildly shouted, "a squawg' "a squawI"
She neither s@erve0 to the LEFT or right,
sSi;5 ss an antelope's was her fight
Scickl Open the docr!' she cried. nTnain,
For d hope fOrlorn! I is Elizabeth Zanel'
Eo time he'd she to wevcr OF " ait,
Bscs she lriist 20 erc it be too late;
Sec sa1tckr0 from the table its cloth in haste
aio snotteG II deftiy about her wrist
Siss-.a diieo it with powder-never, ween,
I:sd po-7dsr 50 Lovely s. ins2RZine;
9 silS;;, scornflg the bullets. deadly rain,
kikc Il startled fawri, fed Elizabeth Zane.
She gained: the fort with her PRECIOUS freight;
etro.e aS-nas fastened the oaken gi.te;
Br5-e u;vn eyes were srffcsed with tears
Ibst had there been strangers for many
years.
From G!.it-ls,ca rifics again there sped
'Ga.nsJ the sauihitg redskins storm of lsa1,
Aud tts waT--Fho1p sounded thst day in vain,
Thanks To tne decd OF Elizabeth Zano.
Talk Tot to ine Of Paul Revere,
q s,is-r,, CT h.3reeb back, with naugEt TO fear;
Nor q oio John Burns, with his beil-crowned
hat
He'd sI srIT,y TO back him, SO what Of that?
t.rc 6 &c lie heroine, plump and brown,
v iio lT.n the gauntlet in Wheeling town!
Hers is record without stain,-
Beaufifui, buxoin. Elizabeth Zune.
john S. Adams, in Letter-box, st. N!chol.
as icrJuly.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12
the WAY TO BUY
THE BEST
SDNlNG lllCHIII.

bOR THE MONEY, Is to buy atthe;Ofr1ce.
1t saves expense OF commission and eX-
pense in travelling from house to house.
y on can just rs we'll save above expenses
as you can in buying your dry goods.
When you buy Domestic or New, Home
you get the best. All other makes called
New High Arm machines are limitations
and none are their peers. The Domesti-
and New Home have new styles Of woodo
work, and new sets Of Attachments IS that
others dare not lse. Come and see for your
selves and you Will be convinced that the
above is reliable, and II you have DOmes-
tic or New Home that has been in use from
10 to 20 years do not let them humbug you
with their sO-called new high arm ma
chimes, and trade you out of it, which they
will try TO do, but bring your machines to
me and will put in the new Domestic Or
New Home improvements, then you will
have - better machine and one that will
last longer than the high arm imitation
ones, and save your money AID have the
best machine In the world.
HENRY LUTZ.
e9TAll kinds ofmachines and machinery
repaired in the best manner and at reason
able prices.
pa.f have different styles OF Machines
n hand. which l viii sell at low rates.
II and examine them.
F b u S4-tf HENRY LUrz.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12
A Stree: IL Siena.

Frcm a paper by w. D. Howells, H.
lustzated with ctchings by Joseph PEN
nell. in ths August Century, we quote
the following: 'Let the reader not
figure to himself any broad. straight
level when l speak of Via CaTour as
the principal street; It Is only not SO
narrow and steep and curying as the
rest, and little more light gets into
it; but there is one level, and one alone.
ia all Siena, and that is the LIZA, the
public promenade. which looks very
rnuch Ike an artificial level II is
planted with pleasant little bosks and
trim hedges, beyond which lurk GER
tain cafes apd teer-houses. and it has
walks and drive. On Sunday after.
noon of February, when the military
band played there. and [ was told that
the line world of Siena resorted to the
Liza, We hurried thither to see it; but
We must have come too late. Tho
band were blowing their drops of dis
titled music on: Of their instruments
and shutting them up, and on the
drive there was but one equipage
worthy of the name. Within this car
riage sat little refned-lookiEg boy
delicate, pale, the expression of an
efsse sristocracy; and beside him sat q
very stout gray moustached, side
whiskercd, eag,e-nosed, elderly gentle
man, who took snuff out Of gold box,
and looked ike Old Descent In person.
felt. at sight Of them. that had met
the Sienese nobility. whom otherwise /
did not see; and yet do not say that
they may not bavs been prosperous
fabricant OF panforte and his son. A
few young bucks, with fierce trotting-
ponies in two-seated sulkies, hammer
cd round the drive; the crowd on foot
was mostly a cloaked and slouch-hat-
ted crowd, which in Italy is always
plebeian crowd. There were no ladies.
but many women Of lsss degree. pretty
enough. well-dressed enough, and ra-
diantl y smiling. In the center of the
place shore = resplendent group OF
officers, who kept quite to themselves:
We could not feel trat we lad mingled
greatly in the sociai gayeties Of S:cna,
and we wandered OF to climb the bas-
sions of the old Medieean iort-very
bold with its ehield and pale over the
eateway-and listened TO the bees
hum mning in the oleander hedge be-
meath"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12
r,-,s.., .o,go. 70 take LIS sermon

a ua!nlster forgot 20 take lis sermon
with i;iEi 10 church, and his wife dis
covering tie mistake sent il TO him In
charge al small boy. who was to re-
ceiss ten cents for the job. Presently
he ret:rned fog tie money. "Tcu de
iiyercd the sermon, did you?' she ask.
cd. al jes' guy i; to him; he's a de-
lives:n' .: it fiinsaif "-Esiigic:ls Her
aid.
4 new and roru'ai Game snong
Fb;!a,.s,nai. tclies .s ''bows. iwc
you're i..iies walk down streot so.,csh,
g., s,.,: the ono TO whom ihs .aoat h:tt'
arc ra:.cd is the winner. ANA :he oi..ai
psyn for tho ice-cremni nf aota-wainf.
Y acr = hat is raised &C. both it Is cai;et.
/. .-scr.;ch," ahi counts neither. How.
muc,, tts raising OK hat may nioan!-
Lo,Sea to::-.e'.
"What kind OF s !octnr am Of
Ei.ci F'' ssked Umcio Moses oi an Old
Austin darky. '-tis;e Go ID bcs: l a:;cf
heard tell 90. Ia: was L ul.n down
nick. 1ni al ti. ii,;.:sr doctors in tnwn
said he could ne, l.ii t,sn:y- y-ioar ;;ours.
60 Dr. Black les .ucE him in chafga,
GE-. iso tAi0G iiDc1ls s.n- ifsiGti'A VIZ
dying il :wcntY-fo.ic i,na.s he l:ibc,l
ttirty-.ix. sab. "-ieras 's:fi,-:Gs.
''5uppose. sa;'' sa examiner to a
s,c.icat in encire.sing, "FoG nad h;ii!t
an engins yo:.rse.f, payforTgrd every
part oi tho work without essis.:Dcc.
snd knew i.ist Il was il coinr'cEs Of
der, but. When put On the road. lhs
pu,nD you'd rot draw yatoF. WINS
would Yog d,.P'' ''I should lcok 'i.to
TIE tsus ani ascertain il there was
any water 10 draw" saia tie student.
..Fath=r, p!sase tell p'e what ent&ils
mean, sis, If :Ye LsYe Euc!i Il Law III the
United States" F.,ther-''undcr the
law of entails. niy boy, the landed
property Of Tie father is haasied down
10 :bs s,is.t 'son. -s;iecessiEeiy, genera
ton SITTER generation. We nave 30
snch provision IN the United Stuies.
Here iLe money generally gocs 10 the
lawyers who settle ;he f:lt:lers' estate
loa see The diifeEe.i cs:p''
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12
An IED3ti:. = 5'ar;ing.

They were parting ':n IN, doorstep.
Her hrii'i WAS 'ss:iag Oh his shoulder
snd lie was Ia.s.s;g ,!Uwa ia.o her up
turned eyns, .'lc-. al i.ari5ct.:n.
4 bulldog s"ung slowly around the
corner and b.t great ciiGnks GU. Of his
legs.
Ha never llo.ies,,l he: ravsacs of the
anint: ;nt:i iia was halfway home. SO
absorbed WAS lie III the crow.dng chaos
OF iiis blissftI dfuails.
This gives CSC II faint idea Of how
acep-se'tt''d nid a3:'iin.. bis passion foI
lie sirl nissi necessarily have been.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12
NOTICE..

NV
Notice is hereby given that the
Board Of Intirmary Direci ors Of
Hooking County. Ohio, have con-
.racted with George ". Dollison,
III. d. TO f; irish all medicines
and surgical appliances, and rem
der all meliicsl and surgical re-
lief to paurers and persons re-
quiring public relief, in Falls
township, including Logan, Fails
township original and Falls
Gore, for one year from the Isl
dav of October. 1855, to the Sd
day of September, 1885.
BY order of the Board.
J. A. SuA Clerk.
OctOber1-1W
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1885-11-12
Eoss For Sale.

ONE HUNDRED LOTS FOR SALE In
the beautiful suburban town OF
- I'M ToN
sJ-Thornton is but short distance south
ofsChicago, and is one of the most pictur-
eSque of the many suburban towns.
The town enjoys ali the advantages OF
the Metropolis and ali the blessings of the
Country.
J.B. BUTIN is the authorized Agent,
and any one wishing to invest in real es-
tate should call on him for u bargain.
Dec Ii, lSSi-3m
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-04
YELLOW CO,
The Money Crop for the Farmer

Are yoy .ouv - cult vate Tobacco
l4 wear Then YOU want all tho IN
Cremation SOS q on Ia, -uhiet. TAe
best W., t. d. : ea read The Ieu3er-
son Goh} Le1t. It i the chi $ Iaper u
the state that makes a spec al feature 8,
'hi, important ana growing industry.
Published II Henderson Vance county,
n thc famous yellow Tobacco d~tr
at North caro- M r. onc ,t tf, Ical5nE
market q tie state. Ii . YES partioa-
lar attention % evervtL NJ that pertains
10 tobacco. rom the plsut bgl 70 &,
final end ii smoke 81 tie discarded guld.
TIE special articles on tie cultlvatiou.
suring. handling and selling Of tobacco,
written by competent and experienced
gentlemen, and published ron time 10
time in the coli Leaf. VIII prove OF in
ealculahlc benefit y those who have
lust commenced or contemplate cuga--
ing III tobacco culture-the most prof.
table industry vet known TO the farmer.
Its weekly market report aloueis worth
the price Of subscription, as many dol
lars mag hc saved T. the planter. know
ing Wien IS tie best time L. sell.
Subscription One year 500, SIS
months, :foo. Trial trip to any per-
son interested IN the subject 81 growing
tobacco four months for 50 cents.
MANNING Bros, Pubs.
Henderson, y. {.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-04
For Farmer
Flea m


xara<. y. O.. Feb. q.
Ian, rr..-yfDr numerous letters .I1'n
,-.~t- of my D.et.a. lu41..At
NC .d..r,ra IS such th.u- az Pant
a-- r9trutsd. Fo. t... 5auoat"-
.,~,r.rt commuulty / write TO re-
,.,u to publish the -G4o"h=;
ltmneI Garrard. Durham, y - as
.r-ar of one third to j. W. alum anne
...uo. fled an Application May =, Ipof-
..- received "a patent JahHtLJ - 1907
.- . .Ilant-protector.' The to.-D"-
., l. the claim. In a p!ant-pTotec-
80 fle ,ombluat.On 81 q frame. texture
...f, cover stretched upon the same,
...gr.uv strips arranged IA folds al Tie
lF.,.. of such textile covering, Il 7utLt-
liz attached TO the outer sid OF the
.-lme. at the upper edges OF the IaIIeT>
and transverse sgpportln" cords arrait8-
"A across the top OF the frame, under the
...rrur of the satnc.- substantially as ana
..r the purpose herein set forth
Tae drawing consists OF Ct co,nbiua-
..r. .fa frame. etc.. a- set forth IN the
claim.
Please send marked copies OF your
.lorr to the papers OF the tobacco section
win .1o,c-tion to publish, and also send
mr q dozen copics. | have -CnJa copy OF
raa -Onlcial Gazatte,' containing the
drawing to Capt. E.J. Parrish, Durham
Very truly yours.
WN. II Cox.
N9rE.-IAe announcement that the
process Of protecting tobacco beds by a
cloth or netting protection had been pat
r.v4
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-04
1.1.ayed innocent ~ Murder
Tor which he HAD @erfeu rive
Years in Prison.

IT.. Louis. Fen. -J.-Ie,serdat even
.u. Henry Dgay walked gut o- q court
at NleLeaus5oro. ILL.,. having been de-
c.ared innocent OF the murder OBI John
~tuklcr. although Ie Vas i've years AZ"
declared guilty of the crime aud sent 70
the penltentlary tor fourteen years.
Tht. case illustrates IN a o striking
mauner tie u~urclIabiIlty Of c.rauustau-
taI evidence and the cal ele suc with
which Justice is administered IN some
communities. The killing of Jolu sink
Ter something over i've year. ago al
D.gbYtown a hamlet nea McLeaussaro.
Siukler was a keutueklan, and ".-a his
two brothers. DICK and Perry ~.ub-er.
had beeu IN business in DIgDytO~u
about a wear. John Sinkler boarded
with an Eu-ll7Amau named John Dlg1g,
and was an escaped sutton OF Miss Eliza
Dlrby. daughter Of his host. Every
body IN the n~e.ghbOrhood knew they
were to be married, and had been n
y,led to the wedding that was 10 occur
on sunday. Miss Dlgby wa. the belle
o. the county aud the daughter OF a
rich man. while Nnk-cr was a prosper
gu. and fairly gieh man, and, wlthal.
very popular.
On the morning Of Friday, two days
before that set Tor the wedding. the COm-
muutty was startled by the announce
mcnt that John Nlnk!er had been muir
Iurcd. Many theories were advanced
to explain why and by whom the crime
had been committed. Sinklcr. in his
dying statement. said that hc wa sleep
iug ~Uuudly in his at John Digby's
when he was awakened a little after
midnight by q MAJ standing close by
the bed. He jumped up, and demanded
the business OF his visitor, who, instead
of answering. grapplrd with him. The
two men struggled a few seconds, when
the intruder drew a pistol, shot SLnkIcr.
and fled. He said he believed the man
who shot him was Henry Digby, but the
only motive he knew for the killing was
that Henry had not seemed willing for
his sister to marry S.lhIer. On the
strength Of this statement DLgby was
arrested, tried, and sent to the Chester
p%enitcutiary for fourteen years. The
verdict seems to have been a sort OF
compromise, as there was strong doubt
Of UIgby's guilt.
Not long attcrward another sensation
was created by the marriage of Eliza
Dlgbv and Dick Siukler. brother of the
murdered man. Then the nclghbors be-
eau to talk OF the attachment that many
believed to have existed between the
two tor some time past, and belief in
She innocence Of Henry Digby grew
stronger. Efforts were made to secure
his pardon, but they failed.
About two years ago Dick Siukler got
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-04
For the Farmer and Mechanic,
The Bill Which has Put Wake
County End for End.

when the ''stock-law bill fUr Wake
county was under consideration III the
House. and after Representatives Busbee
and Norris had opposed the bill with
Great earne>tnesa, stating that they had
lad NO notice OF the bill being under con
.iIaration by the committee, aud thought
that there was Il lack OF courtesy to thcm
m thus passing the bill against their
wishes, Mr.. Barringcr, OF behaIt OF the
ernmittee. made an able defense OF the
bin. after which the colored Representa-
tive from Edgecombe, Thorpe, got the
floor and made i rip roaring speech, say
lng he had opposed all the stock law
bids before, but they had seen ut TO pass
such 4 bin lur MS county over has pro
tests and that the Honorable Gentlemen
Of Wake had seen fit to iasten 1t upon
his reoplc against his wishes (thlS was
y mistake. Messrs. Walter Wyatt, Allen,
Norris, et al did not vote for the Edge
rambe bil-EDI and now he thouoh t 1t
rr9,ldential that this bill for Wake was
before that body in order that the Rep
re-eutatives OF Wake could feel as he had
ieIt and thai he would like to ask them
the same question they had asked him
yhcu he was opposing the bill Tor Edge
.omoe. Are not Il majority Of the land
owners of Wake favorable to the bill p
They replied they believed they were.
Then said Mr., Ihorp, sauce for the
goose is sauce for the gander,' and he
was surprised at Wakes Representatives
not standing up to their Democratic land
owners as they had stood up to the Dem
ocratic land owners Of Edgecombe, and
So help him God he would stand up to
the Wake bill for them and vote for the
bill Hi, speech brought down the House
and the bill passed into a law
1t goes into effect within two months
unless the supplementary act, (which
yesterday passed the House, postpones 1t
until January /, 1856.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-04
For the Farmer and Mechanic
a Wide Awake School.

One of the latest improvements at
Peao. Institute is the removal OF the
Primary department to the new building.
The little ones now occupy the handsome
aud commodious apartment, originally de
signed for the studies, which, however,
proved too small tor the large class OF
this year.
The former studio has been enlarged to
40x4O, feet and affords ample space tor
the convenient and artistic arrangement
Of the casts aud e%asels. Tie former are
placed on movable pedestals around which
The young ladies' group themselves, and
Venus, Psyche, Mercury, etc, are copied
simultaneously from halt a dozen points
Of view. Glass cases are provided Tor
china and other delicate articles,
The quantity Of work already on exhi-
bition attests the industry OF the cias,
aud promises a more than usually brilliant
display for Commencement.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-04
LECTURE BIZ PRoF. GEO. 7. WINSTON

LECTURE BIZ PRoF. GEO. I. WINSTON.
On Friday night, Prof. Geo. /. Wins
ton, Of the State University, who has re-
Gently returned from an extended trip
through Europe, lectured at the Opera
House. lie spoke of his European
travellers, and especially Of the ruined
city of Pompeii and Its ancient life.
Prof. Winston IS an able and enter
tanning speaker, and the subject he has
chosen is one full of interest and instruc
ton.
His interesting letters to the Goldsboro
Messenger, written while he was abroad,
were very widely read and commented
upon, and were considered of so much
interest that it has been proposed to pubs
Iish them in book form.
The lecture was given under the
auspices Of the Graded School, and the
entire proceeds will be devoted 20 the
fund being raised by the pupils of the
school for the erection of suitable me-
mortal to the memory Of Col. Joseph
Winston, in honor Of whom the town of
Winston was named. Col. Joseph Win
ston was a native Of Stokes county, and
in the trying times of the Revolutionary
period Of our history, he was among the
first to stand bravely up and battle for
our country aud her liberties. He was
one of the Patriots of that day. He was
one of those gallant spirits who led the
brave mountaineers on the heights OF
Kings Mountain in the year l7S0. and
drove back the British army from a posi-
ton which one Of the British officers i'm
p~iously declared, that God Almighty
could not drive them from. He was
member of Congress from lT63-lIq5, anC
from 1908 1907. This monument WI
be erected ID the new Memorial Hal a
the State University, o (which Col. Wins
ton was a trustee for several years. Win
ston Union.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-04

TIE FIRST MATRIMONIAL Kiss
Up the perfume swept avenue OF love
and under the roseate archwav of Hy-
men they had passed into the joy-lit
realms OF that higher and holler exist
euce where soul meets soul ON limpid
waves Of ecstatic feeling. and hearts
touch hearts through the blended chan
mel Of lips in rapture linked. They had
lust been made man and wife, and their
souls must meet and swap a swap"
OF labial endearment. And now, how
a we describe that osculatory perfOr-
nance. 1t was not a spasmodic kiss,
Ike a stopper flying out of a champagne
bottle; or a stationary kiss, like a COW
pulling her foot out Of the mire; and
neither was it one Of those long linger-
ing languishing kisses which lovers give
when hid by clustering vines from the
glance Of the moon beams. No, none
o. these, but it was, to be alliterative, a
KIN OF a slunchwise, slantindictular,
soup supping, sop-sipping meeting of
the lips, which went for the whole hog
OIL endearment or none, and that is the
way two hearts began to beat as ONE
Wilson Mirror.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1885-03-04

4 New RAILROAD People in Wash
Ington who are interested in railroad
matters are exhibiting considerable curl
0sity concerning the new Southern rail
road scheme, as disclosed in the charter
granted By the Legislature Of North Car
DINA, one week ago to-day, for what is
known by its title as the Chesapeake,
Norfolk and Carolina Railroad Compa-
n.y., ~ which is understood to stand for a
Inc from a point on Chesapeake Bay
near Lynhaven Bay to Norfolk, and by
air line from Norfolk to Raleigh and
Charlotte, North Carolina, making, with
its connections, the shortest route from
New York to San Francisco -Baltimore
american.