davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

One clause in the Kansas Republican
platform reads a. Il it had bss1 written
hy IS0ALfs himself There IL 40 sacri-
hcs Of sspsinent 10 elegance OF distion 10
TIE section ia which il sckoovlsdgss
vish profound grn,ituds Us obligstion to
J. y. IseAIIs 'for the sbls and mastery
manner IN which be hseverlsssingly mopDsd
the earth with these representatives OF
N masdsrsrs and ssssss,ns OF Anderson
vile and Knights CT the Golden Circle OF
Indiana vookuzrs, vEsr and BACK
BUSr. and hereby Indorsss svsry word
Re sstd IN reply to those covardly
traitors"
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
Situattonsyvaated--Ffctc.

VrANTEp - SITUATION WITH LUMBER
w firm a. fOremaE OF yard or 10 suIefiltend
menuiactur ng aud shipping; have had 10 years
experience: can give good references Address
g. ", 10 sheldoa-st is6
ylANIED--A SITUATION BY A HEAD saw
W yer aud engineer. Address SS5 East Bridge
81 ls2
"a UANTED-POSITION WANTED BY A YOUNG
w man who as had several yean experience
in once work resistant bookkeeper praferred.l
Best Of reference given. "D' 40 south Division
St, Telegram Herald l37
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
DETRoIT. GRAND HAVEN & MILWAUKEE.


Detroit kxpre~ has psriOr car - Detroit, max
ing direct connections Tor all points Esst arriving
ia New York 81 1910 a M next day. Imue3
Express east has through sleeper from Grand
Rapids 10 Niagara fsl 8, connecting AZ Milwaukee
Junction With 'hrougr sieepers 10 Toronto
Through tickets and sleeping car births secured
ST r.. g. II. & ". Isiiway Offices, . Monroe 81
ard at the dspo'
JAS. ChvrEYLf. City PAS Agent
GRO. n. REEVE. Trsfic Manage, Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

-Nsyor CAsrzR HARRTsox. Of Chi
caSo. writes home from Indis that The
water ia inst country : Absolutely M
dTskaoie. bat CARTER isn't hurrying
home one bit on that account
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

The weather hssns bean especially
pleasant FOR mankind dnrisg she past
few days. bot u The sun bad shoue With
too naucb warmth IL might have caused
vesssstion 10 Wit As it has been vess-
talion oas not siltei Gu this account
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

HkEHr A. vARSxrI. ere Of the Chicago
boodlsrs lately ssnt TO Joliet. has been
put 70 work stufiing horsscollsrs. The
funny correspondent Of the Chicago
Nsscs remarks THAI "the only difference
between hrs present aud recently past en-
ploymsnt is thss now be Is stufiux col
l.rs. vbils yssr ago bs vas "collarinR
Stuf~
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

CcSxirSo Erots his own vii IL less
thsn g hnodre3 words. an "a there - no
cuntest ovsr it nor any ancertainsy sbsus
ia provisions. And CcSsrrxa vas a
rrsat larrar. 80.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

This IL . pushing and pallins sgs
Enterprise sppssrs 70 know no limit. The
house in which General GRANT was born
IL b b@ raised. pus 90 . fiat boat. sent
70 The Ciucionssi. Ohio. Centennial. and
placed on exhibition there during the
coming exposition. where Il vii be ex-
hibissd Tor the bsuefit II the show.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

yJASrED-sITUATIoN AZ sTENoGRAPHrR
w aud type writer, BY young LADY. Address
Il. c, care OF Carrier y. 1856
WASTED-BY A COMPETENT NURSE GIRL,
w care Of ehicrsn in private family Best Of
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

Ihs nsn Who carsiesslT tkrcws
s,rsu - rsVsr ia tse street, "a Ns~ York.
hereafter wi.i - en- af his peril Mayct
lIsuIrr s atfsr sir.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

R-ookisu sands q solid BrkrVx 3slera-
t'on ~ 8 fs8a and smother 10 Chicsxn.
Thsrs VII - n Nuxwump business
aricne Bseoklyn Republicans the yesr.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

Sensto~ Ho,R. of Msssach useits. :
said 10 Be ookiag for ibe positior O.
Secrstsrv % State in S#ERxsN's Cshinet
Re r. Kelly e have - look eng time
b>'ere - fufs 4
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

no YOU WANT A 5000 MORTGAGE OS A
IL farm worth s4.0Oi. bearing - per cent? Call
81 Grand mon. and Tower block. 1876
TOR SALE-soo CORDS HARD WOOD IN LOTS
20 slif. s per cord delivered. Apply at
Chicago shoe So e, - Canal-st. ls6
TOR SALE A PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
doing good business in nice location. Ad-
dress ~. a. y. tOxs. Telegram Herald. 40
EOE SAIL Az ENTIRE OUTFIT OF
Z msg hiReTy for a & ~ class laundry. also
six-borse poser engine For particulars enquire
~ . 4 BsFwin, 80 u Canal =. lsUf
COR sAIE--a00o BRICK, IMMEDIATE DE-
iiverF II desired Perkins & He's Iss
TOE StLE-OFFICE DISK. BED, LOUNGE
foitiax fed sideboerd a. ieSs than hal
cnst apps - once Is Monroe st. IsS
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

I o~T-A WRITE E-2T fMArX nnG RE
l. ttra ~ Asenizsn Hause sud a.. = ihsrsl re-
rsrl f
+ e~T-MfNEs LOST RY EVEE BODY THAT
= ess 49, etefa 1z ~ CO., "a - - sore ~
srsf ass 1Fle fhev Orr - - ne Eae q
eass ere 8fse ~ y Csaaisf lss
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
For Rent--H0sSses.

TOR RTST-A HOUSE or Q ROOMS. FUR
/ uished. with al modern i'm provements Lady
who owns Douse wishes 10 board with Iarties
reniiug. Refer noes exchanged. 10 south
nion-.t. l3S
UOR RENT-A HOUSE VITA ALL MODERN
4 conyenienees: so good bsrn, at $50 Jeiier
s0Tl-aFe. E6
no RENT = Ny RESIDENCE. 53 SOUTH
l LgfaYette-St. to family without small chill
dren. Airht rent partly furnished to right
party. Inquire at the house from 70 Il a. N.
". l.. cwif liStf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

IRY N6oB ia grIek H6T sfvuFR
~ fre q p.r 1arf frsings .or klnfii7E
g go esd kfa ssDTrfea fine ~
& sasef Haffs sfsff
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
AXE sHoRE = NIcHIsAS sorTHERS

= - 81 ~
frfi1 ieswps cfss6 Esrsfs tor taeEan
40 = T. sffiTf1E fh-re -
Isr1azh i'tfeis sd - YTfntiS.si ssoEnfs n ne
LTfee tlHfef Hsztao ard fsnSae nlo1
Tie4sf 0Gof
a. SEIfH T A. EleTesn3.
EaaT1 Lsass Ttfkrt agent
EFr NrSse~ Ctf Tlrkrt keeat
TsRl1r s&ess hsr a fss
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

tfs New Ysr2 tisfrie,s So zoisx rsztt
s'eetag tAf<v ael-zsses MT - L
49, Tefrrss '@tt-r hai esvsr bees ~ris.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

fvrf - fkfEE r. FsF rfH HTtINf~fs
e 8 Iins - ~ st arrFf affei - 5 = eas
tstaiis see kha raf 80 kss SASS sstsefl .sess se8
100 Is fHtf fHE Ftofe e1fsW nre
netss - :. f4natsFs. Erfns nssf - e~a
serf 8 s5-sssea ~ esFs 49, eFHe4flas - . -
sHa gees sienaHE So karfe 49, fea~Eaes
fs.s,er1 -
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

Fcstsr rsFsr corapares CrzvsIssp
E. ,rotre,s p atr.kes ~ the-e II aa-
e taarrssnr iEersnce. NapsnnsS :
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

fhe ne1tocFstc eenreut.ca IN Nsw
"a n~ia bs.lay al sss k~patlicsa
esufien cnsfzu~
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
For Rsnf--B,tsfness Places.

COR RENT -OSE.HALF or THE STORE
( No. = canaist. For particulars enquire OF
a. A. BerwiD- f34tf
TOR RENT-THE PREMISES HERETOFORE
occupied as residence End tailor shop by
samuel Sufmsn At lc9 keutst., about 100 eet
south Of Bridgsst. Apply at Teiegram-lIersld
O.tCp lNtf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15


sDaiiy. All othsrs daily except sunday.
Sleeping Cars run on Pacific apd At antic TX
Iresses 10 ard from Deise.t.--Psrlor cars run on
Day Express ana Grand Rapids Express 10 and
from DetToiL-Direct connections made 81 Detroit
with al through tfains East-Ticxsts on sale a,
Union Ticket Ofhce, 81 Monroe St, and st Union
depot.
cHAs III. NORRIS, Gen'l Agt. % Monroext
q. W RVCGLEs, G.. r, and 7. A., Chicago.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

rRNITuRE sTOREn. PACKED AID
I moved. Eyrerf yackeS sent RI short notice
s. RatCiif & belL I'll sos4fa rivasiarf ~. tele-
Farre 50 fiA IsrFy p -
IrnNf1t RE FAfkFD aY EXPFsrESCED
L woTfmen a7d stored cheap b. NJ g. -
Nfker secons saad flsn.tlrs sea'er 81 so'itn
IT, isi0n-s g3tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
Boarding.
Miscellaneous.

VyANTRD-DAY BOARDERs; ALSO HAVE
w furnished rooms TO rent, with or without
board, at las Lyon-st l4s
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

INTANTED - WELLS AND CISTERNS
w promptly cleaned and rspsired Leave
orders at 4G Canal-st-, Room 2, upstairs. Grsad
Rapids. Mich. 's9
w in cleaning and ooloring os gents clothing
ard ladies dresses shswls, crepes. silks. etc TIE
best place IN this city is the Eagle steam Dye
House. No. y Canal st. lSs
CALESMAE-CAN ADD / LINE SMALL
- samples Ore sgen. earned S. 500, others up
tos2. go ia 1896. Z o. Box 1871. New York. 2l9tf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

ANrFn,-MAS Win A LITTLE CAPITAL
" - axe lrteFes ia new INVENTION needed
la every household. tdsireSs H tor 4 Tbs of
tce- is6
TFTA NTEp- EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT
W we 81 iHrnish casirs snd tables of shors
rCfice tor raftfs - auy kind Walkers PR
rifr-re store, ,cnth DlVisisE 81. opposite LFing.
sinu p O. 4 Tssf
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
Money To Loan.


MONEY TO loan ~ SUNS TO srrT q,
lt rscductivs resi esfste I. e PTovin Low
sfts ffock opposite Sv eets Hotel
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

nTTEQiT L&NsTNa 4 EoETfgFEx-
IL ks}s.ts q ssELaxs fiiflss1af kA srslas a..
I've A. ar fa1se frrft friaH f,e-sf
Hm 80 IFe Az m = n
ffa bfa1f hart9s 81 - 7ef1
r. am A. les "a n
- fseass So - ssorfe~s ss-s. hessvs~~ f,~...s
Esnfes So tes SO aasx
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15

XyASFED-FHE LADY WHO CALLED AT
W 80 Norta ionisS issl Friday With buggy
n pl s&se czll sfsla. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
Hesp - enfea--hate.

tqASTsD- GOOD OIL R0BBERs APPI Y
W a. the Fbeeaix fsfniturs 60. fsefosy -
flASfED--o0 labarers - soFk GA tse Ioledo
W saxiazs aa6 4usgegon ksllfoaa. bsls'ssn
sparta sisd Asa and w4g 5 81 - per day i5
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-15
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

e&s - f14Ea Ey e3ssstkx tk< E22e<T q
seres q ses<E- Asy szrSef . lac se1nksa
ssS4s fzl1 D2s-
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
CULTURED FARMERS.
Why They Are More Successful Than Thel
Ignorant Neighbors.

Why They Are More Successful Than Theli
Ignorant Ncighbors.
An educated farmer, used TO reading
and study. thought, reasoning, and all
the mental culture by which knowledge
Is gained, has a clearer insight into
common things than one whose mind
has been uncultivated. We go into the
highly-cultivated corn field and see the
strong stalks, the deep-green leaves.
the great ears which load the plants.
and We then pass on to the poor patch
In which the farmer has never put
hoe. and we see miserable, stunted
plants, yellow and diseased, hidden by
. mass OF pernicious weeds which take
ell the nutriment there Ia In the soil.
Is not this a plain picture Of two men.
one whose mind has been enriched
by useful knowledge. while that OF
the other has been left In ignoranceP
The one is fruitful of useful
thoughts. able to judge well Of prac-
tical matters; TO reach wise con-
clusions; to curb evil tendencies. to use
sclf-restraint, and TO reach the highest
aims In life. The other Is barren of
ideas; believes all the common super
stitions OF the ignorant; guides his sf
affairs by impulse and not by judg-
ment. has a blind belief In what he
thinks he knows, and scorn for all
knowledge gained from books and in
telligent study. And which Of these
two men will make the better farmer.
We were recently In Southern To-
cality where tho farming is tho poor
est and the farmers as poor as their
work, whsre the wretched cabins for
the greater part had no windows, the
logs were unchinked, and the "land
pike" hogs lay around the mud paddle
at the door. There was school house
which was kept open for few
weeks In tho season whom there
was no farm work doing. The
teacher Of this school. who was little
above the average, had incidentally
remarked to her scholars In regard to
tuc Tcccut 0ciipeo VI tuo ihooh euds VIC
earth was round and moved around
the sun and the moon moved around
the earth. For this Incredible state.
ment the teacher was discharged forth.
with. with q caution not to teach such
nonsense as that any more, by the
barefooted, ragged director, who wa'
the leading authority upon all sucf
questions in the vicinity. This schoo
and its environs matched, and in al
cases, bad or good, the school and the
farming and the circumstances Of the
people match. for 1t is the well-culti
waited mind that makes the good and
prosperous farmer, and whore the
clean, neat school-house, the church
the farmers club. the institute, the
Agricultural journals and secular news
papers. and the public library arr
found there will be found thriving
prosperous community.-N Y. Times
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
Woman's Vote.

II has been said that woman's vote
would be ineffective because OF her lack
Of physical force. The best proof in
this case is experience. Two hundred
thousand women in England have mu-
nicipal suffrage; they have had 1t for
nearly twenty years, and their votes
have repeatedly turned the scale at
municipal elections in favor of temper
ance and other moral considerations.
In every case the woman's votes were
as effective as If they had been cast by
men, and the result of the election was
as decisive. In Wyoming the women
have had full suffrage since 1869, and
have often defeated bad candidates.
but there has never been any attempt
to upset the result OF the election by
force. Neither have any Of the pre-
dicted bad results followed. such as in
jury to womanly delicacy, loss OF So
cial consideration, destruction of home
influence, etc.-Alice Stone BldckWeU,
in Christian Union.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
ssat upea shs mower. Aansed BY

eat upea she mower. Aanked by
. shotgun, and cut the alfalfa,
the aforesaid father-in-law retir-
Ing also In good order. This Is a case
OF commendable pluck, but. l am happy
to say, Is not often necessary TO the
ownership OF land. Miss Carson. the
sheep queen Of Montana, has erected
for herself most enduring monument
among the mountains and valleys of
her chosen home. The memory of
Miss Macarthur will long be enshrined
in the hearts OF women-not alone be-
cause OF her heroic venture TO save the
lives of drowning family, but because
OF her daring and prosperous business
venture of conducting a cattle ranch
amid the wilds OF the Upper Sun river
In Montana. In Oregon, women are
land owners TO such an extent that II
has almost ceased to be a matter OF
comment And women land holders
are rapidly increasing In numbers
indeed, ii Is fast becoming the
fashion there FOR women to own their
homes, many husbands voluntarily
conveying the home to the wife, thus.
In measure. making her independ-
ent OF her husbands speculations. Mrs.
Abby Duniway says there arc scores OF
wondrous feats of manual farm labor
and care of cattle and sheep that have
been accomplished alone by women's
hands-that women work harder than
men on farms, and are consequently,
more successful on an average. How
hardship, II there is cash TO back it,
when we consider the perfection and
ease with which machinery does its
work. Another class OF land owners in
the West are the German women, who
invest in small lots near cities and culti-
vate their land for market garden pur-
poses, and the first growth of the spring
that does not taste of the hot-house Is
that which is OF the most interest to me
In this subject is the fact that, to very
much greater extent than formerly,
widows who take farm lands as part
OF their husbands estate remain thereon
and manage or superintend the farm
work. And women farmers are really
no longer a curiosity. ! think am
safe in saying that in Iowa there are
from ten to twenty In every county, and
from what ! am able to gather, l think
the same is true Of Minnesota. In many
cases the woman farmer Is left with her
house filed with little children and her
land burdened with debt; yet, by fru-
gality, and industry and careful man
agement, she has cleared her home OF
its mortgage and raised her family to be
aids and helps in the world, rather than
weights upon it. To such women all
honor is due, and their sons, instead Of
merely rising up Ito call them blessed" )"
will do more-they will go out into the
world and vote the suffrage ticket-for
such mother in the eyes OF her boy is
good enough and wise enough to be
President Of the United States.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
WOMAN IN THE FIELD.

Mrs. GENEVA ARMSTRONG, the daugh-
ter of a farmer in Western New York.
invented practical device for feeding
cattle on moving trains.
Mrs. HALL, the wife Of Prof. Asaph
Hall, of the Naval Observatory at Wash
ington, teaches her boys Greek and
Latin, keeps pace with her husbands
wanderings among the stars, is an ex-
pert housekeeper, fine historical
scholar, and is said to write delightful
poetry.
REV. CARRIE j. BARTLETT has been
for year and half pastor Of the Uni
tartan Church at Sioux Falls, MINI.
The congregations have steadily in
creased under her charge, and few
months ago the society moved into their
Aew edifce, the finest in the place. Miss
Bartlett was formally a journalist in
Minneapolis.
Mas. STANFORD, the wife of the
California Senator, has just endowed
another 81. 900 bed, making eight in ali
in different charitable Institutions in
Washington. She has endowed about
sixty-six such beds in California, and
probably hundred more in various
parts of the country. She and her
husband are both advocates Of woman
suffrage. rEl-ff
Mrs. MARY A. BROOKS, associate cd
itor of the Won,an's Chrcnicie, is a
daughter-in-law OF the late Governor
Brooks OF Arkansas. In addition to
her editorial duties, she is principal OF
one of the large public schools IA Little
Rock. Miss Ida Joe Brooks, professor
OF mathematics at the Little Rock Uni
versity, is another daughter Of Gov
ernor Brooks.
THE general manager of one Of the
largest journals devoted to horse breed.
ing and training, The San Francisco
Breeder and Sportsman, is Miss A. l..
Wilson, Of Cynthiapa, KY. She is
reputed to be one of the best-informed
women in America on pedigrees and the
history Of horses. Very few men, in
deed, are SO well posted on turf matters,
and she is an able and graceful writer.
Miss WATERsToNE, NJ. d., formerly
student at the London School OF
Medicine for Women, has w~n a certif-
cate from the Psychological Society in
the examination in mental diseases.
, This is the first time a woman has en-
I ..,.oa for thia avs N, 10 afiOn Last week
twelve students Of the school passed in
the first and second examinations OF the
Royal College OF Physicians ana Sur
geous, Edinburgh.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
WOMEN FARM ERS.
Those OF tho Weaker Sex Who Have Beel
Successful In Cultivating the Soil.

Those OF tho weaker Sex Who Have been
Successful In Cultivating the Soil.
In California learn that women in
vest quite largely in real estate, says a
writer in woman" The climate at
tracts many women from tho East, and
nearly all invest their surplus money in
lands. Many Of them are managers of
small nurseries, Aower-gardcns or fruit
farms The culture and raising Of
fruit, as a business, received an i'm
petus by the abundant success of Miss
Austin. now Mrs. Blachley, who has
been leading spirit in q company
formed some ten years ago for the pur-
pose OF fruit-growing and raisin-
making. The company consisted Of four
school-teachers, who put their small
earnings together and bought one hum
dred acres Of uncultivated lands near
Fresno village. Two Of the girls con-
tinued teaching, and the other two, Miss
Austin and Miss Hatch. went energeti-
cally to work on the land so purchased.
They employed help for the harder
work, but great deal OF the lighter
work was done by their own hands.
They learned their business as they
worked, and spared no pains to master
all the details, from the planting Of the
vine all through the cultivation, the
picking of the fruit. the evaporating,
the packing and boxing and shipping.
etc. The company is known as the
Hedge-row Vineyard Company, and
their raisins are labeled the Austin
brand. They have now large
business, shipping many tons OF the
very best raisins yearly. Thus an
encouraging example has been set
before California women, and now
many ore doing we'll for them
selves and their families by this kind
of work, and many more are just max
ing the venture. And / am assured
that IL industry, energy and economy
will succeed they will; for as rule
they are the embodiment Of all these
virtues. Near Santa Anna woman
owns a cattle ranch. She hired man
To cut a piece Of alfalfa on land given
her by her father-in-law. The said
father-in-law forbade the cutting. and
emphasized his order with revolver.
The hired man retired in good order.
whereupon the, woman took her
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
Remember.

ALLcocK's are the only genuine Ponous
PLAsTERs. They act quickly and with Ger
tainty, and can be worn for weeks without
causing pain or Inconvenience. They are
invaluable in cases Of Spinal Weakness,
Kidney and Pulmonary Difficulties, Ma
laria, Aguc Cake, Liver Complaint, Dye
pepsia, Strains, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Sciatica, Heart, Spleen and Stomach
Troubles, and all local pains.
Beware Of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. Ask for
ALLoocK's, and let no explanation or
solicitation induce you to accept substi-
tute.
The Osceola times., 1888-09-29
KISSING THE FAIR.
Day When Men Were Not Bashful in Oscu.
Iatory Caresses.

Day When Men We're Not Bashful In Oscu.
latory Caresses.
The communion of congenial souls
by osculation Is one OF those ancient
customs which never grow old. As to
its invention, 1t is certain that Nature
was its author, and 1t began with the
first courtship. There is an old rhyme
which says;
But SOME reply what fool would daunce
II that when daunee IS donne
He may not haze a ladys lips
That which in daunce he wonr'
IL almost makes one wish he lived
during certain period described by
Hone in his queer old Table Book, :"
when in Ireland they had "kissing
beos" on Easter Monday, on which oc-
casion IL was the duty of each female
to receive at 'ieast a dozen hearty
kisses" This wa what might be
termed promiscuous osculation, and it
is probable that these ceremonies were
extensively patronized by ''ye ancient
maiden ladies" Of the day.
There was a time when kissing the
bride in church gave rise to some ridic-
ulous scenes. As II was considered n
| high honor to kiss her first, there was
great rush after the ceremony, and
the 'fair damseln was often carried
out In a swoon. In the Golfers
Wedding we are shown how
-Four rustic fellows wait the while
| To kiss the bride af the Clurcn stlle.
Time and again genius has been re.
warded with kisses. The cheering
pit which commissioned the voluptu-
Gus Duchesse de Villar to kiss Voltaire
during successful performance OF
"Meropen did not impose a severe
talk on the fair lady, nor was the kiss
ungracefully received. The Duchess
of Devonshire offered TO kiss all those
who voted for her favorite Fox when
he was In the hot contest for Westmin-
ster. and on a par with this enthusi-
astic action was that Of Lady Gordon
at one of the Scotch uprisings in be-
half OF Prince Charlie. She turned
recruiting sergeant and offered as
bounty shilling to be taken from
between cherry-ripe lips by the mouth
of the recruit.
One would suppose that kissing would
obtain in Iceland, as the act is said TO
give warmth to the blood; but not so.
A man who osculates an unmarried
female against her will (note the line,
reader) renders himself liable; and
even If he has obtained the lady's
sanction her cruel guardian can demand
legal reparation! q al
Who does not remember the story ol
the iolly vicar who, when he had OBJ
tained the long-sought kiss, wanted an.
other and another, and when he had
taken score, would exclaim:
Now TO my twenty add hundred more,
| A thousand 70 that hundred 30 Kiss on,
To make that thousand up million;
Treble that million, and, when that's done,
Let's kiss afresh as when We frst begun.
We might proceed dd infnitam will
this congenial subject, but as kisses
upon paper are "but a hollow nook
ery,n we decline. As "Bl uff Kinl
Hal" said to Anne Boleyn:
| Sweetheart,
Iwere unmannerly to take you out
And not 10 kiss you.
| Notes and Queries.