davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
Children, Roeular-Maao Bl.cl,RiOood Hoso,

Chndren's Regular-Mads Blsck.Ribood Hoso,
sizes6 " So. at 10. a pair value &c;
Remuan.s Best Cnblesched Shooting e4 yards
wide. value Do. at lsc. yard:
White aud k.ru Tapod leco CurtainA value
$50 attiaIar;
Chnlron's Cloaks havo been reduced. Exam
inc our lne from fL05 up.
Calico Boi Comforts in great variety from 49,.
up;
Yarl-WAo Half-wool serges at PC. a yard value
4oc;
s-luch Habit Cloth, black ana eolors, at 5oc.
yard:
Immense bargains Ia Plush Closks at SO. value
fully So;
At4sc. We have the usual Coo. quality Tapestry
Carpet;
All our 81 Body Brussels Carpets now s9c. q
yard;
go surahA all colors, reduced ~ $50. a yard:
Ladies' Striped and Solid Sewmarkots from s. =
up;
ladies' Black Jersey Jackets at .. value IS;
Plea,ed- Bosom shirts at 40c. each value 6Oc
Special bargains IN Gloria Umbrellas, nsturs
wool, gold, ami silver heads.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
TIE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY Tue DISPATCH COMPANY

srsntuY pIsPATca h delivered - ,uN-
vcriseye At yrvyseE csxTs PEE vees, paysble',
re earr4or vrcsly sAlisd al 70 per anauua,
ss "a, s,s wsushs ti.to sor urse monihs tOa
fen enc nesfA.
The kENEwEEKLY DISPATCH at q PSI
annnna. o. y loT sir neNtA
The wEEKLI pisrArCH stfi per snnur.
TbeeuNRAY UtrArCH at $40 PER snnum.
cite foe ~ iuontba
suheoriPts~as "a al cases rsysbls n sdvsnrs
arc % paper oortlsued after &c expiration o.
NJ tilas psld fgr Ssue postoflco money
order. obesk. er feEistsrsi ieuar Currency
sert by man win - stths r.1s 0. ne sender
taheris.f. Wishing uslt postoo'os changed
ssuss give nslr "a .. veil g. te4r hed posi-
$500. sslapio oopies frss.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

The Nation suggests one objection that
hsd not occurred % rs against changing The
present mode Of eccting Prssidents-naTnc-
IL. that it would be perhaps two weeks or
more after the election before wecouid Know
who was elected. Woo knows now whether
il vas HARRISON or CLEVELAND that received
n majority Of tho popular vote on the Gtn In
fianlf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

at IS said that both WmTELAw REID
and MUElT HMs1EAD will be applicants for
foreign missions" We suggest the North
aod South Poles as the respective posts OF
these gentlemen I'm order That they may cool
Oh thoroughly before the next presidential
cqmuaign 0p(us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

ClyDD.-Mr. WA1TtEsoS has the follow
Ing sentences in his paper:
.'That the country has decided 10 endure
the war tariff yet a littio LONGER no thought
mi man Will deny. The minority is not
overwhelming; but it's enoa2h."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

DUTCa BULBS.

HYACINrHS, TULIPS, ETC, IN.
IA PORTED direct from no growers In Hol-
land and France, just received BULBS are OF
extra nae qualify and prices fully a. low aud
lower than rhose u northern eealsHA
send tor descriptive hss- Nailed freA
Psrstes roquhctng laFgs quantities sro request
ed 70 write Tor special prices.
I. w. WOOD A SONS, seeasmon,
eorner SKIN aad Marshall sGrests.
ana III east FraaA On street.
ee s3-eod, HIsswt4sas kspAgnoad, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Tho Chicago Nail says: "a wel-bnown
l5wrer IN thi, city has lost q iacka...' The
presumption is thatsome man be thought ne
had bis grip on concluded to he his own
lawyer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

II the Ohio state journal doesn't bottle up
IN yimperation rs stock wall run out before
1882.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

dYale's football eleven is almost unaui-
mously crippled" Evidently Yale Is in
danger OF falling from her position as anrsl-
class northern college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Try ,elexl ami 70 the Dispatch

Iby Wle8I aph y Ele NIspaIcn.I
WASHINGTON, November IL The bond
ofensTs to-day aggregated S292oOo, Of
which Zoo a per cents were accepted at
loSs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

A NNUAL MEETING OF SICCh
Htt nrHa

As provided by inc oy flows ~ SO ccri pony.
the ann lal meeting o. DO s.o.kholters .f .NH
Tonnesseo Midland katrsy ,oHsnaly f.r I.
election NJ difeei.fs aal Soc ffs3s' 'rian rf tu.
other basins-s IA may nenfo before 10 H .H
held at -he or.es OF ,te som paay l' 90 Guy p
homphts. Tom. 70 4. Nrek 81. 90 ti r.
DAY December r.h The sts-s book viii ....
CA NQgeupc s. ID and reopen Dob urrcr. er ...-
ROBERT b.. TRAY iDH
no AtDes Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
ADVERTISING RATA
r.rF snrH 90 ga

Eesainr notices in read az matter wye .
Ites O. less. s.: is loapasoa lsadsf. 20.
Carr Of rates Tor ilers space ;orn4sle1 On Ap-
tliCSn9A
Iu'aHefs nns teieErsfes must oe ADDRESSED
6TEE HfPhTCn COMPANY
Ta,ecss4 coangr icsasaS viii rot b re-
Turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
PETGRsHyR1 RAfLeOt0 CCErAsI,
OFFCg oP sErRErAsT.

THE ANNUAL MFEUNG or TnT
/ PgTER-BCR8 RAIL81AD CONpt.I .I.
be held on MONDAY ths lgn 90 NovcrI orr
ftant AZ II oclccz A. A., O.. DO Lla.. ..H.
Union Depot Richmond
By order oil Tie boAri e. Dire,to-s
a. HARRINGTON
no li-d rrrrH.ary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

Salvation OIL is at once prompt and relia-
bic as pain.cure. Price only 70 cents bot
tie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
EDgCATEesAA-

Mt. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY,
WI ASnEVfLLE. n @,
CONDUCTED BY ThE sIsdKRs OF MERCY.
For further particulars sppiy 70 MOTHER
AUGUSTINE no HSQslns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
( REDE N Helm.
NEW YORK STORE
MILLINERY. DRESS Thl,iNl1
AND FANCY GOODS.

THIS WEEK viii un'osi another ls-s art
stylish lot OF LADIES' AMI CuLDA.Nr ...-
All colors in TRIMMED EARL- cog Hn p. .l.
Ggr. worth Si.i0ardfL-a
u DIFFERENT sIfLkS ~ ,uIiI
HAS. TKiNa lUwil t-uu. ns, &c., 90
g aud fl.e.
30 HlkAuO HATS, an col rs nni hot
o. Fcl., a, pos. HEHL ls A CuAAt-
TRIMMED HATS ~ uo m0st SIlI.-I
sUArE.. ani TRIMMINGS Ar HNLf ftiDtiof
ibis wock only 90 reduce o'k on h,ni.
FANCY FEATHERS. % rly,.s. al iI ani i.a
OSTRICH Ius, al cll.Is 1ni D.a.k, w. q
bunch.
DRESS TRIWHlNGs TOR THIS WEtA.-'1
order o. reduce cur imo.H-" .trk ~ "f.r P.
different stylos a. manufacture. -oai o. Wa
week Only. ALL Ihk latest -tt Lt@
CHuDRRN's WOR-IEu hOuu~ ana GRO.
CHgTRO TAM oNnANILH, al IoH.oaANsl
% di1,ront styles. ~ 1le
PLUSH aud MEklNO COATS AMI CLoAhs o.
every conceivable styls ~ Dc. ,es flsl iofy com.
petition.
HANDMADE PLUSH HOODS vim Rows
aud silk Ribbon Trimmings 80 ol' worth ti.2a.
GALA
Nj. S. FREDENilEIMS,
ll3 east Broad.
THIS WEEK, TWILL 90 YOU GOOD.
molssu,N&-al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
RICHMOND AHD PErExETrgg RAILROAD 60 i
OFFfCE ~ sEcHrrtag
IIrEllNn Hnunrl LIZ L Ia.

WHE ANNUAL MEETING Optic
L HCHNONp Al FkrERsBrKs rA.,
ROAD COMPANY vii he he'd N NONDAF 30
1911 Of November ils,Ant, A. , oriock 50 q.
once q tho COMPANY in ne cffy
n ". lAkIN0TOt.
no It'd srfr.ltry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18

s-COMEDIANS-3
MOUNlJOl WaLkER,
SAL AIKEN, {. T. EDWARDS.
Miss BEATNtCR GOIDE a. the Queen. Mss
BERTHA LANOT as khocodoRd ren. A comp sto
Chorus OF thirty voices. Novelties upon rOYciues.
Eyerv costume new. \. u GAEDlSEk oilers
81 900 b. any N 8necor that can produce tho equal
OK his Great Transformation Scene. Seats now
on yale ~ box once from y Vi. 20 p N. Next
attraction. SAN FRANCISCO MINSrRELS.
N'~ nol7-ot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
~ w. rrses.

M EMBERS FRIEND -. p,
w SHIP LODOg. 40. 10. 10. o. ~
~ You are requested % NEE, AZ y - ~
your looge-Toon tDsd- Fsllops' Balo ',t'tf
TUESDAY EVtHIFG Novssnbs aafh A. ~
o'cloct. Business q I'm pSetshcs 10 syory 49,
ber WI come before tie iosgo. All Odf-gs ~,
In ROOD standing are Invited y attend
by Orcsr ~ TIE Lodge
n. Z DAVIS, Noble Grand
Attest: JONI PITY. sserstary. r.is
CONJUNCTION COMPANY-Tup
~ annual meeting % the sTIGKuOLDrtt
OF THE RtChHnOND, F~EDER ICHs9f.o..
AND POTOMAC AND RI Hn0KD ASH ~
TERSBU 40 RAILROAD CONNECTION cor
pANY will be hold az ne onice u re 81. fif..,t
Fredcrcssburg and Potomac Haiir1aI l..r-.... =
IN the city OF Richmond. on WsDTEsDil ~
95.b Of November, i53a, ati2 oc,ock d..
j. j.. WINSTON
no lfh sscrrarY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-11-18
VIRGINIA EXPOSITION.
YIlUINIH LNTUNIIIUN.
THE
RUSSIAN WONDER,
PROFESSOR RUSSELL,
PREsTIDlGlTIERlST,

in his wonderful feas Of LEGERDEMA1N,
EAST INDIA JUGGLERY, MESMaRISED
CARDS, FLYING MONEY, and OTHER CURL
Gus aud WONDERFUL HAByELs Of modern
deception. ia tho MUSIC HALL ate p. NJ. and
qp. NJ. until NovEraxR 2lst no 17-4t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08

the coming election, to substitute ballot
boxes with glass sides, and, if possible, to
procure the heavy glass globe boxes.
There is plenty of time between now and
next Tuesday in which to prepare the
boxes now owned by the city with at least
one glass side, as a temporary precaution.
The law does not define the char
acer of the box-it simply provides that
before the ballots are received it must be
opened and exhibited to all present, and
then locked and not reopened until the
hour arrives for counting the ballots The
very purpose of opening and exhibiting is
to give assurance to the people that the
box has not been stuffed. With ballot
box with transparent sides, the deposit of
every ballot can be watched, and venal
Inspector cannot escape detection if during
the polling hours he drops in fraudulent
ballots. We need the glass ballot-box in
Sacramento. 1t is the safest, fairest and
altogether best of ballot-boxes, and every
dictate of justice demands its use. Suspect
the man, no matter who he is, who objects
to the process of voting being open and
aboveboard and in plain sight of the peo-
nla
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08
THE GLASS BALLoT-BoX.

There is no invasion of the sacred
rights of the American citizen at
all comparable with tampering with
his ballot. No crime is equal to it
in Nervousness. 1t strips from the
free man the one chief emblem of his
right as q ruler; it usurps his kingship
and reduces him to the level of slave.
Hence it is that the people have been SO
jealous Of any machinery that renders it
possible for the citizens vote to be mega
lived. That there may be thrown about
the ballot of the free man every possible
safeguard, FOUR Legislatures have labored
diligently to enact laws that will give the
strongest possible assurance that ballot
once cast shall be reflected in the result.
But there remains in this community at
least, an vulnerable spot in the armor of
the law-we have opaque instead of trans
parent ballot-boxes. There is no reason
against and every reason for glass ballot
boxes. In most places where used they
consist of heavy clear-glass globes, held
firmly in a stout frame. At the East
sach ballot-boxes are the rule, while
the tin and wooden denominations
are the exception. For many years the
people of Coiusa have discarded the nom
transparent box, and substituted metal
box with plate-glass sides, firmly fast
ened into a rabbit with metal strips and
secured beyond possibility of removal
without detection. After the outrageous
frauds that have been cemmitted upon the
sacred ballot of the people of Sacramento
N this and past years, it is time now, at
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08

This amount is in addition to donations
OF food, clothing and furniture to
large amount from the places enume-
rated ABOVE.
OF the above amount tsS,47 23), the fol-
lowing sums have been appropriated,
as iteiniZrd below:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08
As Others See Us.

The Grass Valley Union of Tuesday last
said: " Republican primaries were held in
Sacramento last Saturday, and were made
interesting by hot contest in the Fourth
Ward between the boss and anti boss
factions. Of course the boss side won.
as the professionals knew precisely how to
fix primary, and, having their own board
of election officers, had the cards effectually
stocked on their opponents. Challenges
were not much INDUCED in, and people
voted with but little reference to the ward
in which they resided, and as no Great
Register was used, repeaters had an op-
portanity which it is supposed they freely
availed themselves of, as nearly 600 votes
were cast. The delegates elected are to
nominate ticket for city officers, and the
bosses have it in their hands to nominate
whoever they please. The defeated ants ;
are in mood for revenge, and it is not i'm
probable that the Democrats, although in
"a large minority, will succeed in electing
some of their candidates. They have done
SO heretofore, from a like cause. Sacra-
mento Republican politics are not clean.
The best men of the party there have ad-
mitted this for years"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08
EXPRESSIONS OF THE PRESS,

All the treaties and laws under which
Canadian railroads cross our territory or
participate in the inland commerce of our
country should be repeatedly. Y. Sun.
The Republican party is sure to win this
year if it acts wisely aud discreetly, and
the best possible way to begin is by sending
good delegations to Chicago uninstructed.
-Kaorrile (7enn.) Journal.
If the practice of instructing delegates
should be discontinued generally, an i'm
portant and fairly trustworthy means of
learning the preference of the men whose
support at the polls the candidates must
have to win would be lost.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Since Congressman Morrow explained to
the New York Herald the idiosyncrasies of
the Bureau of Statistics figures that journal
has admitted that the Pacific coast has lust
cause of complaint. The figures show,
the Herald admits, that since the law
went into force the actual immigration has
continued at the rate between 6,OOO and
1000, in 1887 rising to IL ,572. In 1880,
when we had no restrictions, the immigra-
1887 has been nearly 1000 above the aver
age for thirty years. IS. F. Cal.
In the case of Mrs. Writer, Oh trial in
poison, there is no report that sympathiz-
ing women visit her and make her presents
of flowers or dainties as so many have
treated men accused, and even some who
have been convicted of numbering women.
Mrs. Witter is represented as having re-
ceived the greatest possible provocation
against her husband in his fragrant and in
sulting infdelity, but women generally
withhold their sympathies or at least any
marked manifestation of thefu.-.Stockton
Independent.
Already the State and Federal land Offices
are crowded by home-seekers, buying land
which they intend to till, and the travellers
eye will soon be relieved by the spectacle of
countless homes supported upon small
rural holding which produce every year an
income in excess of that yielded by ten
times their area in any Easte,n State Let
us receive the newcomers, not with the in
hospitality too often shown by the older
settler to the new, but with the same warm
spirit in which cur almost cloudless skies
hail those who seek the new life and
strength which are the gift of California to
those who seek hers. f. Alta.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08

A SOUND mind goes very seldom without
a sound digestion. and nothing contributes
toward it more than the use of Angostura
Bitters, the world-renowned appetizer and
invigorator, manufactured only by DR.. ].
G. B. Siegert & Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08

SENATOR INGALLS, has given the hypo-
critics who sheer at any reference to the
saving of the Union from the peril of re-
bellion as Haunting the bloody shirt" a
deserved rebuke. There is neither sense
nor reason in keeping alive feelings of ami
mostly between brethren who were unfor-
tunately arrayed in battle against each
other in the late rebellion, nor in stirring
up any manner of strife that embitters
the relations of the several sections of the
nation. Neither is there sense or reason
in forgetting the Nervousness of the at
tempt to disrupt the fairest structure ever
raised to the cause of human freedom and
the sovereignty of manhood There is no
necessity to 1aunt the bloody shirt
neither should there be any fear to call
things by their right names. 1t is no evil
dence Of hatred or i'll will that Republi.
cans refer to the deplorable war of the re.
bellion and protest against the sentiment
that seeks to belittle the debt the nation
owes to the gallant men who fought the
battles of the Union. 1t is evidence O
the vitality of the patriotic sense of the
people that they laud the deeds of The
veteran soldiers of the nation, and renew
their VOWS of allegiance to an inseparabl,
union of sovereign States.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08


The committee have decided to expend this
balance in publishing the above statement
Camptonville, January 5, 1855.
E. r. JACKSON
ROBT. THRAVES,
JASON K MEEK
1t Committee
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08

TEaMS-One-half Cash; balance in six and
twelve months, and per cent. interest
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08
GENERAL NOTICES.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

S. s. s E. L. southwor,h, Dentists,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08

THE UNDERSIGNED COMMITTEE OF RE.
i lief, CamptoRville, have waited in vain for
some acknowledgment from the persons bene-
fitted by the generous gifts of your people to the
sufferers by the fire in this place, which oc-
CURED July 70, 1887. We, therefore, TO set at
funds sent TO this committee for the benefit of
the. sufferers, submit the following report of
their proce edings. The Iood, clothing and fur
niture donated by the people of adjoining places
were distributed as the immediate necessities OF
the needy seemed to demand. 1he moneys re-
ceived and distributed by the committee were
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08
C-h-o-o, C.h-o-o,, C-h.o.o,,,

Don't sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk, spit,
blow and disgust everybody with your
offensive breath. If you have acrid, watery
discharges from the nose and eyes, throat
disease, causing choking sensations, cough,
ringing noises in head, splitting headache
and other symptoms of nasal catarrh, re-
member that the manufacturers of DR..
Sages Catarrh Remedy offer in good faith
$500 reward for case OF catafrh which
they cannot cure. The Remedy is sold by
druggists at only 80 cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-08

DOR SALE-A FINE BUSINESS ON ] ST
l. Has splendid run of trade lots of money
in it for the right party; will be sold cheap if
disposed of in a few days, as the proprietor is
about to leave the city. For further particu
lars address Postoffice Box 447, Sacramento
mr3-uedtf
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-05
ingalls, Eyp,rienc rs Teacher.

once went to Senator ingalls, to
get Il sketc of his life VIII ch ! had
been commissioned to obtain for a
encyclopedia.
You seem to have done cverythin"
except teach school" l said. 'and edit
u newspaper"
mo ex~ccptions!" he said. "Like
all OF er Americans ! have done bot 3.
l was editor of the Atcnison Champ ion
for three years, and it possessed one
quality indispensable toa newspaper,
it was lively. TcachingP Yes, | dImly
remember. was 16 or IL and was
still going TO school in lIallowell,
Mass, when Julia Webster, who
taught the 'deestrick' school across the
way. was taken sick. Il o committee
asked me if | would teach the school
for a week. l said | would. j did.
Next morning | appeared in the desk.
The pupils. some Of whom were big,
treated me flippantly and declined to
recognize the majesty Of my position.
They made a racket and refused to
obey me-. They manufactured a crude
sort of papier-mache in their mouths
and threw wads Of it on the ceiling.
They whistled. They openly derided
me, and when they went out ut recess
they spoke ~calumniously Of me.
II contemplated them sadly, but
failed To conquer them by my gentle
demeanor. SO at noont me ! went
down home and asked my father. who
was Il shoe manufactures, to cut me a
strap of sole leather, about two feet
long and three inches wide. He did
so. | put it a-soak. and next morning
it was ready. The subsequent details
are somewhat vague and ncbulous. bnt
l recall the fact that four mothers
came the next noon To have me re-
moved and punished for cruelty TO
children, and that by the end of the
week lot than one-tenth of the
original pupils answered roll-call.
was hardly "a brilliant success as an
educator Of the eager intellect of the
growing and bumptious boy. but |
managed 10 stay in the sch0ol-house."
The Senator did not JON in my
laugh. but looked med,tative.
al got IS for that weeks work. or
whatever YOU call it," he added, "the
first money that | ever earned. |
bought with that s. Il set. of Winters
works. | got the moneys worth out
of the books, but | was sorry last
month to hear that they had been
burnt with my house, Washington
Letter.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-05

There are a number of things that
the most fashionable and well-brcd
people 10 eat ut the dinner table
with their fingers. They are:
Olives, to which n fork should never
be applied.
Asparagus, whether hot or cold
when served whole, as it should be.
Lettuce, which should be dipped in
the dressing, or IN a little salt.
Celery, which may properly be
placed on the table beside the plate.
Strawberries. when served with the
stem IN. as they usually are in the
most elegant houses.
Bread, toast, and all tarts and small
cakes.
Fruit Of all kinds. except melons
and preserves, which are eaten with a
spoon.
Cheese. which is almost invariably
eaten with the fingers by the most
particular people.
Even the leg Or other small piece of
a bird is taken in the fingers mt fash
ionablo dinners, and at most of the
l%unchcons lad es pick small pieces oil
chicken without using a fork.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-05
SIbiiant Stiffness.

Sweet Saran Sawyer's sickly sister
Susan sat singing swiftly. Squire
Samson Stewards son Sun ~str0iled
smoking. sorro fully seeking swce,
Susan. Suddenly spying sad Susan
tting singing. Sam slouchcd slo Nv,
stealing sunilowers, soaring swec.
Sarah. Susan. starting sc%rreched:
Sam stop stealing sunilowers; seek
some stale sandw chcs."
Sam seized several, swallowed seven
sank slowly, signing, $50 seasIck."
5 Get Sarah sauntered slowly. See
ing Sam go seasick. said:
'Sister Susan, sprinkle some salts
She spr!nklcd eone salts, singing
sweet songs. Sam survived, squeezed
Susan. She sobbcd silently. Sam
said:
Susan stop sobbing."
She stopped. shlvercd, sneezed sud-
denly; So suddenly Sam shuddered.
Somewhat startled. sad Susan:
Sweet Sam, sing. sing solNc sad
Sunday school songs
Sam sang successfully