davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15
Beware Of ConnterreIlsI
Beware Of COunterCeltsI
Giles LNIMENT I0DIDE AMMONIA
Msp,dS' and NotcaHn N,dau, Oh u, slsS.
ALL FAMILIES USE III.
Weak Back, Enlarged Joints, ParaIvtia
hheumauem, Neuralgia, Dintheria,
solntica, Prolapsua UterI,
Female Weakness,

S.n"iNut froihphuh Oterl,
Female Wen<neaa.
The best and only certain remedy 10 70.
l!eNe pam ofall kinds, no matter ofhnw long
standmg, Instant relief guaranteed cripples
swollen Joints, NNrlcose Veins, Bites OF I'M.
seols or Slick Headache No oil or grease. a,
clean and sweet; will not soil.
DiaCase, Diabetes, Iurnntincnce OF tirlne
IL the only llnimeut Ia tho world possessinr
Alternative powera. Can be taken i tprnnlly
lures cramps aud Colo, Dlarrhooa and
Dyseniery.
sold by all nruSglsts. Trial Bottle, 9Ac,
Write DR. GILEg BoX 1882 n. N.P.O.. WIN
VII give advice on all diseases free ufcbargp
~ Beware OF unscrupuloug deliers IN
eouhterleila, The genuine has the nRing
blown n the glass and fac simile Of diRcOvev.
ers signature over each cork.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15
EOR SALE

~
EORSALE-rWO SAFES. ONE AlUsI.-R
J. y Bahmau, one Beard Bro, by q II
Edwards. aprl5-7t
EHOH SALE-A FIRSr-CLASs EasTAIJ-
4 rant I'm Fort Worth best location Iu the
city; proprietor going north; terms ven soma
PIE. Address VI, l.. NJ, Bol ~, Oft Worth,
l.Aas 3urli.N
IOE SAL4--A GEHApBIE-- ATN-GIT5V
edge pro- nTty for sale lof rs PSF gogt, OF
us real vduo. For ! formation, ppply to
a, HEN, 1852 Main stree, april
IGOR SALb-FIHE, .uuND AND GENs
llr urSc, spring wagon DEd hane S.
udrayai,-cheop LAND n THOMPSON, lO9
sycamore street oprH-2t
EOR 5 LE-bOJSE MD lUT Avn THF
\ Fair Grounds; house has rooms. lot
1oN2.u iccti ci,tum wood-housc. fjc' This
property Hes near the residence 0t Col. Dhuds
ana BIS The most convenient gul d. rsble
home 90 the Fair Grounds Ou,r.f u1W yory
cheap and on liberal terms HusoN x
HUFFMAN, i5l Elm street. urlltf
TOR SALE-HlHHLN IMPROVED COV-
! ton pl0uuiiuus city nd town lots ln
North Loulsionai also few finely bred Al.
mont ami Memhrluu colts, lilies and brood
mares. For particulars mud catalogues, ad.
| Iicss p g. MoHGhs, Attorney ai-LaW and
! lteal Esinto AGENT Monroe, Ia. aprlO lot
| LuR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH-TWO
1 secondhand bug les, good pg lgw Ap-
| ply az IL =. Matthew'S Lumber Yard r IS
ssNe,ue. "pt-It
DOR SaLE--A NEAT COTrAGEUI, FIVE
y rooms besides bath room and rptvnuts'
ROOM also csteru, woOd-hOusc, nuot iron
picket fence, with lot sONl32, ON BCIi lime II.
u" only few mi uto' walk from pes.o office
o ANud street, near Park street. for 1850
by II. kRUEGeL. ,pi9.4,
DOR SALE-C II, COOPER, T7 MAIN
street has for salo one OF the hgndsonest
Iss.gyI,ees IN lhe city. apf-7t
DOR SALF-ONt HORSE AND DOUBTE
L sealed phHlOu and harness: horse &
years Oh, about los hands high aud drives
gentle; pDWtOn good ps new: viii s..I chean-
Apply to siNirs ~ Is HUFFMAN, TN Eim
street. o,nj, 80
EOR SALE-THREE BILLIARD AM
i Two pool tables; secondhand: Will son
al y bif bargain, Apply 20 H.. CEADnOCK,
Texas, raTi5ij
NOR EAlE-DuRu AND STUVL WOOD
\ no any quantity aud best guB'ijy; over
A'N cprusu On hGnu Also, wanted .n Nry cot
ipn SEGA aud seed cotton et high.Ht market
ntlge. a, pNsrUHAyH. rri7.tf
LuN ALE OR uENV-l Will NET.I7OE
= rem; The silf. house Ih EDt U.H Dn Dali
,1f ana M1Euhrvhis road, So n.Js rom
MUNahotuloi tmurIy occupied by j. n.
uWnle. lND mousse is new built .lsi year.
9hdo hne lfWiw point bclur surrounded
ny @ good coun'rvHu" iblCEly sgtI.L An.
KY 20 gNUN g., slNHHNs, admin. nt.r on
u.u.gls tsl..p, b.t t.E, ',-iw
LuaS ALE-A LUr FTt..t.- ruE
nug.N u uI Ilw street, zoo. W#.t of
llNl.' l..t viuI roy "a now utuiu. uf s1U
Nv .,, 'l''i,l .ll N',' o.. -ulI cheap nay
,s5ll... a ln.L In W. " ulEr u.U.B.G
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

Us q Ocluilfnl dnrl, h1y, with h.HI.
uo'uis; vs. 'I. hands Mth; wu' .ht iB-.
pounds; hos not boon worked nys.grlNay.
my been put In The stud when two Hu.r, Old
when ne produced tho three r4sI cults. NIgt
a. g., Dewey NOsgmou and GOsnM N,nrIy
get OF thol year, A,G Dewey trot rH sr,pn
races In ISL only losing one lieut. etrot-
ted through the Missouri, Kansas uud TUl-
nois Circuits, beating such good colts as Bai.
NclEN0, by Onward; Alice Almond. by All.
mohti Judge Spr0gUe, by Gov, Spluguc, ana
other fast colts, aud has shown a I, milo i'm
l;N 70 pole and obtained record OF 2;lO.
h2snle, the ihoe-yCr'uld ulro, trottpd ID
and trotiCd second To Bnaclavd st Carthgle'
III, In 2;iO. RoSamond has not started I'M N
rnce, hui isNs speedy a. CitlCr OF the trio,
TERMS-SlOO ron THE SEASON.
Mares not proving In oal may bc hrcl To
LARRY w, free Of charge the following sca.
SON son; ,rhe i.shion DE bred stallion, NAM
BRlNO CHIEF, win also stand n limited
number OF mares NJ the same raush nj Crane
Vine. Terms, S25 for the season Call on or
address REUBtN ARMSTRONG,
Care city National bank ID nllns
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15
From Loncylev.

DHAw-POHER ls much dearer than a
draw ON an Opera PuG Cigarette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

w ANTED - AGENT AuDKE5S s-T.
" Louis Electric Lamp Co.. st. Loujs,Mo..
for circulars, cuts and terms oi J6-candis
power Marsh Electric lann p1or1g.ot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

~ ANTED-A GOOD COOK-PFUMH.
W nent situation as cook q. hotel; GOOD
wages will be paid. Apply to or address NJ,
g, kHOADS, AnSOn, Texas y1aYO0 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

ELTAETED--A MIDDLE-AGFD COLOR-
~ ed woman without home to do houses
work in family OF three. Apply 81 No. B0g
Cedar street. tra,13tT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

lNOli SaLE--A NEAT COTTAGE FIVE
y rooms, besides bath no I'M and rptvnutsi
ROOM also clstcru, woOd-hOusc, auut iron
picket fence, with lot sONl32, ON Sod lime n
", only few mi uto' walk from Pes.o office
o ANMd street, near Park street, for 1850
Oy IL NhuEGEL, spig.4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

EuR SALE CHEAP FOR UAEH-TWO
l. secondhand bug giCs, good gg 4uw. APP
ply az H. s. Matthews Lumber Yard, r IS
aNeouc, np.t-7t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE VALITA.
w BILE improved and unimprnved lands
for goods or city property. For particulars
address v Lillian ". GBsoN, Zeal Estate
Agent, Wills Point TEXAS. mprllti
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

The case of tho State VS.. Ike Elan,
charged with aggravated assault, after n
hard fight, went against the defendant,
who was fined $25 and costs.
Charles Wright, colored, charged with
the theft of q watch, was given 90 days
nn tho nnnr firm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

YNANIED- WHITE SENVANr; MIST
w be good cook wa her and irouer. Anniv
at Office rf Grifiths & Cowser. meh38ft
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

IGOR SALb-FIHE, .uuND AND GEM
4 Gle urSc, spring wagon ntd harne s.
2oodrer ait-che0p LAND " TuoNpsoS, lUg
sycamore street 9prl4-2t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

L7 ANTED--A FIRsT.CLAS5 AUCTION.
w Ger; none other need apply. Address
N. ID. CROssLEY, Abilene. Inarigtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15
H A R AZ "


This famous Standard Bred ilamhlaionlan
Stallion Will serve limited numbcrui Mares
NJ the GtArENtNE PRAIRIE s.. OK FARM,
rear Dallas, under the management of
X. uhen Armstrong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

ENANTED-A COOK AND MUIR w. FOR
w service In a small famll, GOO! refer
ence required; German preferred. ARMY 10
Mrs. j, p. MURPHY, corner of NcEinpsS
lOad and Ma ten street. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

City VS.. John Marin, intoxicated;
fined SO.
City vs.. John Oliver, curslng and
swearing; fined IS.
City VS.. Gus Green, interfering with
private property; discharged,
City VS.. John ID. Gordon, fast running
of hand car; discharged.
City vs.. Florence Mccarthy, fighting
tined 81.
City VS.. Jack Fay, fighting; alias war
rant.
City VS.. IL. G. Sizer, fast driving; con-
tnued.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

Reuben Armstrong.
LARRY VS. SIRE louis Nupolenn)
was The sire efJorome Eddy, record 2:lGs and
sold To Jcwett Bros, of Buffalo tor {gi 900
andstund M The head OF their stud nj SAt
inc season; also Myrtle, record l:y.i, Spiu.
uolia, record 3;2ii,, and several Others win
mst records and trials. Volunteer, tho sine
of Lo1ls napoleon, hiss % with re.n,ds Ina
q. or bctlyr aud better than .tgI: among
lhcm are -, julien an; @ ustyD g:l1; and
hNI sister 10 Col, smith Nuia, u.s proven
herself 10 to great brood marc, being the
dnm OF jerome Eddy rccud2:la .,nnd scNr.
fnl uthDra that could heat $3.50.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

INQk sALE-tuRu AND SrUVL WOOD
- 10 any quantity aud best gunluy: over
-.N eorusug manu- Also, wanted .g Nuy cot
Ton seed aud seed cotton I'D hiphr.f .i4reSt
price. a, pNsrrHNgU. tSi7.ff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

YNTANTi D-A RANCH Of ABUITq500
w TO 5000 acres Of good land wei watarN
ed, in the vicinity OF Dallas or For Worth.
Texas; improve apreferrcd Address DrrRF3
& MEYER, lD West 6tl street, Kansas civ
Missouri. .nriiR
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

ENN NAlh-IH REE BILLIARD AND
Two pool tables; secondhand: Will sen
~ q biE bargain, Apply 20 l., CEADnoCR,
Dnllns, OF y. }. CEADDocK, Ucr,lcana,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

M ANTBD-l,OOO TONS OF RAGS nm
" homes 900 tons OF cast ana yraraht
iron; also old metal, ropes rubbers and Das
Dallas Junk House, SOnth P1lk street DaI.
las, Texas, send for price list FL. II ENGY.
Proprietor. apr'9-ini
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

EoR kENT-NO, rs MAIN SrREEr-A
~ suite OF rooms, fitted With ggs, water,
No'i very comfortable aud especially suited
l9r PROFESSIONAL gentleman with family, An,
ply City Nulluusi Bank. mar5t
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

X Wv - i't htNN llhitNE AND ifOl ALE
seated phglou and harness; horse s
years OLD, about los hands high aud drives
gehtlei pDiciOn good as new; Will sen cheap.
Apply To siMrs Nv Is HUFFMAN, III Elm
hlItOis fF1nvn1.tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15
A n ORDINANCE EXTENDING AEARI

\ true copy W u. PITaS cljy ' = s StT5 S'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

EORSALE-TWO SAFES. ONE MUSL-R
y Bahmau, one Beard Bro, by q II
Edwards. aprl5-7t
NUH SALE-A FIRSr-CLASS EaSTAU-
l. rant I'm Fort Worth; best location n the
cltyi proprietor going north; terms reasoua-
Mn 4 Il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-15

Iuk hENr-COTrAHE, THREE GOOD
~ rooms, bcsidCs hall, Kitchen, servants
room, stable, yard l9xlS3 feet, shade trees, on
INC street raj way, being lU8 san Inclnto
stlSeti Nv per month. LtNDsLEY & BRAD
foRn, KS Main street, upstairs. mchMf
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05
Why Alcoholism Exists

Why do town populations crave after
 spirits? Beer is the drink psr excel
 Ience of rustics, of the inhabitants Of
 small towns, and even of the cockney
 who follows light pursuits. Liebig las something to say upon this sub Iec. well
 worthy of deep consideration "The
 use of spirits is not the cause, cut a.
 effect of poverty. It is an exception from the rules when well-fed nlau be-
 comes a spirit-drinker. On the other hand, when the 1aborer earn by his work less than is required to provide the amount of food which is inGispensi- ble in order to restore fully Ils 8ors- ing power, an unyielding, ineXorabl9 law or necessity compels him gJ have
 recourse to spirits. He must work; but in consequence of insufficient food 6 certain portion of his working power IS daily wanting. Spirits, by then actio- on the nerves, enable him to make uD the deficient power at the expense of his body, to consume to-day that oUau-
 tity which ought naturally to have been employed day later" His phys:ol lg- ical capital is clearly being exi auste5
 and 1t IS no wonder that under such cir cumstances, he dies comparatively early, and certainly prematurely. Not only IS such a plan essentially and radically
 bad, but alcohol is terribly dear form of food. Alcohol in such conceutrate6
 form is potent aid to the already ez- isting tendency to tissue degeneration. When overwork calls in alcohol Go jts help the unholy alliance usually works the most disastrous results, ana brings the organism swiftly to general decay Even when the evil results Of the dead ly combination are not so marked, gen eral deterioration is manifest in m paired power of labor, in inferior work, in lessened hours of toll. The tendency is to saunter away working hou1 n the ale-house; partly because work is found so irksome that it is pleasant to ds nothing perhaps worse than notaus partly because the capacity to work ha been undermined. Of course her again there is not uniformity; on, 9.-. ganism yields more readily u
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05
The Centipede.

''The centipede is not pretty insect" writes the Texas corres~ pondent of the Philadelphia Times. 'EHe runs too much to legs. Once I thought them of 10 use, but after seeing a lot of little Chiricahua Indian papooses pull> ing centipedes from their holes and greedily devouring them, legs, poison and all, I no longer doubted the wisdom and bene- ficence of their creation, In the course of my checkered career I have had several swith centipedes and always came out second best. A centipede can raise a blister on a mans body quicker than red hot iron, and if you don't immediately apply re- medial poultice of pounded prick ly pear and dose yourself inWard> ly with post whisky (which latter is warranted to kill anything bus an army mule), the resultant eff fects may be serious. Centipedes usually attack their victim at night, when he is asleepand can't defend himself. They are armed with about 200 little lances con- veniently lashed 10 the toe of each foot (Of which they have several1, and at the base of each lance is tiny sack Of venom. If centi> pede crawls across your body (which he'll most likely do if you lie down anywhere within a hait mile of him) you'll have no diff culty in following his trail. Nc man ever died from the bite of a centipede, but I have known one make a man wish he were dead"
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05

through a country of peerless
 beauty-through pleasant valleys,
 rocky mountains, high plateaus
 arid deserts, finally debouching into the California Gulf nearly 5000 miles from its starting
 place. It drains an area of nearly
 400, ,000 square miles. It is the riv-
 CT of canons. From the junction
 of the Green ard Grand rivers to
 CalViiIe it has bat few breaks in
 what forms probably the most stupendous riftin the world. Five
 hundred miles in length is the cut, with a. maximum depth of $500 feet, and an average that exceeds 5000 feet. Americans are
 too apt 10 overlook their own country and travel to other lands in search of the picturesque, To the geologist, the earnest student of Nature, the artist or 10 the mere sight-seer, this country of
 fers inducements unparalleled.
 Looking south across the House Rock Valley, in northern Arizona, one notices few broken bluffs, about fen miles distant, apparent ly about twenty feet high. Only five or six of these occur scattered at irregular intervals. There lies the canon. Riding across the level plain toward the bluds, one finds it hard 10 conceive how such a canon can exist, with so few signs of existence. Here and there we are obliged to make long detours, to avoid yawning crevices that streams have worn on their downward rush to the Colorado. The country here, pro- bably, escaped the grand glacial epoch that elsewhere narrowed this continent level, and filled up the post-tertiary washouts. Until we come within half a mile ofthe canon we get no hint of its exist ence. Gradually it unfolds to nearer advance. until on it's brink l its awful suhlimity bursts upon us. AS we walk out upon a pro- l jecting tongue of rock, we gradu- ally, dimly, begin to appreciate the chasm. Great rock walls around us on every side stretch downward, seemingly fathomless.
 Far below, looking like a muddy ribbon, lies the river. At first sight the mind is incapable Of graspIng the dimensions of
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05

When a goat is standing on a rock and chewing a bit of cud it IS only initiating fashionable author of science in chewing what is furnished it as long as it can be kept in a chewing con- The position of the aui mai is the same as that of the fashionable scientist. It is above the common herd, and on what it cannot comprehend.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05
Warned Away.

While in Charleston I was talking with a gentleman from the interior of the State, regarding the state of the country after the close of the war, and when the conversation had drifted to the Ku-klux point, asked: Colonel, did you ever receive warn ing to leave?"
 "Three of 'em," he calmly replied. Regular notices"
 Regular notices, and meant for busi- ness"
 "On account of politics." "Not altogether. While I am a Dem ocrat, in one instance I opposed the nomination of an unfit man for office. Not only that, but I beat him out of 1t, and substituted an honest man. That action produced results, but the main object was to get my land for song and clean me out. The notice gave me three days in which to leave the State. |"
 "And what did you do?"
 "I mounted my horse, took my shot, gun and rode to the plantation of the man who wrote the warning"
 Did you know who it was?"
 "I suspected, and l tested him. He saw me approaching and ran for his gun. That action proved him to be the right man. He came out with his shot gun, took dead rest on bar and fired handful of buckshot at me from dis tance of fifty feet. Sixteen of them struck me in the chest, arm and should CT, and tumbled from the horse"
 And what did he do?"
 Acted foolish-very foolish; and have always wondered at it. Instead of waiting to reload he came running up to finish me with knife, and that was the chance to keel him over. He didn't kick twice after I fred"
 And did that end 1t
 Practically, although he left two sons who have been shooting at me if and on from the brush for two or three years past. If they continue annoying me I'll have to take half a day some time this fall and hunt 'em out"
 And his wife?"
 "Well, the widow has offered to mar ry any man who will kill me, but hasn't worked up any candidates yet. Have smoke or something to drink ?"-De- tTOit Free Press.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05

A splendid good bread can be made of the grain of the ginger root. It will be so nutritious different food will not be needed. A soaking of the root in acid will partly decOmpose the affair. It smarts because it decomposes very fast in the mouth. So dc all sub tances smart for this reason.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05

When child is able to compre> hend description of the work of a machine or the use of tool it will want just such a machine or tool The copy of the delicate brain is calling for a chance to copy itself. All desires to create are struggles of & splendid photo- graph in the brain to give a pie ture of itself in the world. A person with a good idea, and par ticularly a new one, is anxious to give picture of it. He will be as certain to succeed as he lives.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05

Swedenhorg was a good cIair- voyant. If his teachers had been as wise as they thought they were, his books would be all the world would ever need upon the affairs of nature. They are but a mixture of truth and falsehoOd. A class of persons are swallowing the whole.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05
The Four Largest Incomes.

If the value of a mans property is to be estimated by his annual income, MT. Mackey, of the Cali fornia Bonanza firm, is by far the richest man in the world. His income exceeds that of Wander bilt in the proportion 25 to IS. The following are the estimated incomes of the four men who are to be the richest in the world:
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05
Wife and I.

Come and drain cup of joy,
 Now with me, good wife, And bring the girl and boy
 Nov with thee, good wife. Let all hearts be blithe and gay, 2 It is fourteen years to day Sir te you spake the little ''ay"
 That to me was life When in the wedding white arrayed beheld yod stand, Why, almost felt afraid
 Fen to touch your hand. And when with love intent Your gaze on me you bent, Ion seemed q being sent
 From the Better Land" And au angel you have proved Since that good, glad hour, Ay, B lerever we have roved
 In sunshine and in shower, In all goodness you transcend, And all excellences blend 3u the mother, wife, and friend, ia sacred dover You have made my life more pure Than it might have been You have taught me to endure, And 10 strive and win. With your simple song of praise You sauctify our days, And thoughts to heaven you raise From Q world of sin. Come, let's quit the dusty town With its noise and strife, And seek the breezy down
 That with health is rife.
 oill is good so is play, Let us keep our wedding-day C'ee he hills and far away,
 qny man and wife.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05

When cool day is at hand & person is generally good-natured in the morning. The cause of bis cheerfulness is the closing of his pores by the cold accum 1latioa of electricity in the body. He feels animated and able to bear ali before him.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05
THE MALACHITE RING.

ne who in jewels found rare delight 'ught at great cost ring of ma,achite, Id wore it on his hand in all mems sight .ce gaining entrance to palace room lrlained with richest fabrics of the loom, -kug the atmosphere half light, half gloom, e saw, but scarcely could believe his sight, nat filed him, thrilled him, with strange delight lairs, tables, wainscot all were maschite! d, gazing long with speeches. wondering
 such magniiicence, his little ring emed by comparison paltry thing.
 d from that hour, for very shame, no more a. mems sight his little ring he wore, herein his heart took such delight before .Sundty-ScIOoL Iinaes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1885-09-05

A RELATIVE of Julia Ward Howe tells this story: Dr. Howe was great phre lologist. He met his future wife one .vening at game of blind-man's buf He caught her by the head-"And l ell in love with her bumps!" '" he always explained, enthusiastically, in speaking of it afterward.