davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-18
Steamer John w. Thompson

DERFEcTIoN WOOD STAINS, initiating Oak.
L Antique Oak, Cherry, Walnut, Mahogany
Rosewood and Ebony, prepared in dry powders,
only requiring to be reduced with water to be
ready for use. For staining floors and all kinds
of woodwork they are the most economical, cheap
est and handsomest stains ever produced. Ten
cents package. For sale by
oct22 IF. CREIGHTON & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

A LL-WooL SCARLET DRAWERS for child
- rem, good quality, sizes 20 to 80, at SOC rise
of sc on the sizes not over half prices
dec7 AMOS B. SLAYMAKER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-18

MOB RENT-The THREE. STORY BRICK
L WAREHOUSE No. 113 King street, recently
occupied by C.S. Taylor, jr. Possession given
'lIn'' aupi9 Aff'' C. C. sMooT & SONS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-18

FOE RENT.
THIRTY ACRES OF LAND,
lying Immediately in front of the Theological
Seminary, adjoining the farm of VIM. Clesveand.
Apply at this Office. aeplo tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-18
FOR SALE AND RENT.

FoR SALE
TWO NEW and CONVENIENT BRICK
HOUSES, Nos. Alb and 415 north st. Asaph
street. containing six rooms and bath room
each with good yards. Apply to
JOHN S, BEACH,
sep19 If 423 north st. Asaph street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-18

Given under my hand, as Commissioner in
Chancery of said Court. the day and year first
aforesaid. A. w. ARMSTRONG,
/ dec7 d&tw30t Special Commissioner.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-12-18
: EVENING. DECEMBER IS 1889
srs.ss .sa HOLIDAY GOODS. '=l' g sa'ga 9} s3
SANTA CLAUSTAKES OFF HIS CAP


inspection
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Imported Iaborcr~ Prom the Brinsl
ruipu.

Mackaysmih, Ia Harper TOT January.
Comparing the pulpit oi the two nations
Intellectually, wo need not fear the yer.
diet, although England has u multitude Of
grand preachers. while the Scotch and
Irish pulpils enjoy q worldwide rcnown
A well known English clergyman has re.
Gently asserted that "lhcrc can be- no
doubt that the pulpit Of the United States
Is more ably filled, iakiug Il all in ALL than
h the pulpit oi the United Kingdom" We
may we'll doubt 10 generous an assertion,
ior many Of the British clergy who visit
here easily convince ~ how much wo may
gain by studying their methods. Their a..
mlliarily with the ipissima vcrba OF the
Bible II amazing. aud tho chief charm and
strength OF their preaching is that. basiug
II 10 entirely upon Holy Writ. they vet
adon the exposition Of the text with such
wealth Of illustration and with 20 much
carncsincs- aud sound judgment ~ TO lead
captive both heart and head In the lis
icucr This seems 10 hc the explanation
Of the TACT that ~ many pulpits ia New
| York nnd In other scnholfd cities are oc.
l
/ iind IN them something which We mi.s In
most Of our own clergy The fact Is not
20 dtscrrditablc 90 ~ as II appears upon
the surface. II certainly bears wit
ness ~ the absence here OF n certain pro.
vIncial narroNncss which refuses to wei.
come truth or power unless dressed In q
native gnrh. Aud We must not forget that
/ these clergy referred % are picked mon.
|
almost amy profession. iOr thoro au hun.
dfgls OF British Clergy in America Glling
/ obscure positions and utterly unknown
And again such able men como TO us from
! n land whore. asalvaly shown, the tcmpt.
nuous inf clover young men 20 enter bust.
| ness life are not NJ great W here, aud
| where Int least IN the church OF Englandl
many gifted clcrpymcb who DO not happen
| 10 command influence OF patronage are
| free % look elsewhere Tor appreciation and
usclulncH our parishes welcome such
men, aud they are wise % do ~. They
come also as q refreshing aud stimulating
| Influence o. our American clergy. MOI
have We any reason TO doubt, from their
own confession, that they are conscious Of
receiving o. well as giving in their inter.
couro with our pastors. Aud We have rca'
son 10 feel satisfaction ut hearing tho tcs.
umony lately offered by one Of the mos
eminent among them, Who slid ON pub
lic platforms II honestly declare Tint
mover met with company vt ministers
Ike the clergy oi nll denominations of New
York, especially for this that they have nc
| jcal0us.cs and rivalrics among them.
They einrd shoulder ~ shoulder for the
irulh on all occasions, have confidence In
each other, rejoice In brolLors pros
perlty, and are ever rcady TO stand ruund
each other In tfnubc"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Criminal Court.

Ellis Williams and Thomas MahorNy
were sentenced to two years each in the
penitentiary for stealing.
II. T. johnson who was recently con.
victed OF forgery, has been granted new
trial.
Calendar for Mon day, january l4-No.
o75, Ed Baily; 220. Ellis Mills, 253. Jerry
Gould; 2i3, George Bates; 25l.i22, John
Robinson; 27l-453. John Woodland; pa,
R'cey TAYLOR; 279-2s0, WIN Martin; 259.
John Mclloney; 23G. Julius Brett; 212-iH-
2s0, Rush Winborg; 2y1, VIM. johnson
and Eugene Tucker.
For Tuesday, January 1892. VIM.
Madison: 2jS, Henry Davis; 80, Richard
Williams. 273. Humphrey aud Julia Car
ter; All, Frank Ice.
For Wednesday, Janury 10, lSS1-Nos
170-45O-ii0, Calvin Bolton and Miles liol.
TN; 81, H. A. Bailey; Is, A. Baum; 81 81.
John Burke, 81. :. J. Becne; 22l, Frank
Cutler. 6l-6j.G6, W. II. Bond (contcmpt).
20G Benny Clark and Ben Morgan; 20,
Citizens Street Railway Company, o.,
Sam Collier, 30j 30I, Shad Dukcsand Ella
Blodsoe; 0S, VIM Davis; 60 Frank Davis;
20 Gus Dollman and Will Taylor; ~, n.
i. Field; 7l.72, H. Dudley Frazer and &.
Barbour; ~, ). W. Garrison; 81, Jim
Green and lou Harris; IS, Martin Hooker,
800, Geo. Harper aud Mollic Richardson:
29i. lossic Howard; 20. !. w. llughcy;
20, Dave llukill, J. Cunco aud g. II.
Bowden; Il, Robert Holmes; 327, Moses
johnson and l.ymus Wallace; 49,, Tom
jefferson, 3OO-3G2-3Ol, Frank Lambert.
226, A. Long. $50. Fred Lane. 2Dj. James
Iundy and Martha FRcen, ~, Chns. | ir.
bernstein; 81. Memphis City Railway Com.
pany. So, Sylvester Mont0nic ct al AZ,
LOUIS DcMafchi; iij Valentine Balling,
40, Tom Coync; 50, Chas. Mcsrcal. AS,
Frank Mclaughlin: ~, sam Marks:
IS, Dock Monroe; 3iS, Orange Mcdonald:
---Ss.. John Middleton and ficids.
%. 5. II. Mclomorc3 go, l.. Mechanics,
2sl, Wash MCGOWAN; 80. Zen Morgan
aud Pcnnie Clark, a., James McAlisicr
0l.Sg, T. NJ. Madden; 357. Alex Nevis
and Lizzie Lewis, 3G7, J. L. Piplln: pd.
John Pcllis. 0S. y. Robinson, lOi. Joe
Raggio. gllOO, VI. II. Reilly; 49,, VIII
Rodgers; Az, John Slaughter, SO, Allen
Shaw and Lula Rhcinhafdi, 3SG, NJ. Shor.
idan; los Wm. Shoa; 100, !. !. Shea.
200, Matte Sicily; lO7 Brown Townsend,
1O9' Taxing District; 10, Celia Turner
los, II. A. Terry; 3ll.3l2. II. 4. Walsh,
III; A. NJ. Williams; ll3, llanco Woods,
224. Chas. woodiord; 10, Lula Woods
43i. W. A. Wood; lls, Chas. Worrcll. ~,
Chas. Woni; llg, J. T.. Young
All motions will be heard aud finally dis.
posed Of this week, aud all bills OF cxccp
tons must be- made out aud signed bclof,
court ndioufns on Saturday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
CONSTITUTIONAL CATARRH

No single disease has cntailod more suffering or
hastfnod the hrakinl upu the constitution than
Catnrrh The sense oi smell. ~ Taste of sight. Of
hearing the human voice, tho mind. one or more
ana sometimes all. yield 10 H. destructive ia.
aucncc The poison n distributes throughout tho
system attacks every vital iorcc. aud breaks up the
most robust oi constitutions Ignored, bccausc but
little understood. by most physicians impoiently
assaulted by qunoks aud chariaians those suffering
from Il have little hope 10 he relieved Of II this side
IT the grave IL II time then. that the popular
treatment Of this terrible disease by remedies
within the reach oi all passcd into hands nj once
competent aud Trustworthy, The new aud hitherto
uniflci method adopted by ~ Haniori IN the
preparation ~ his RADICAL tuuE has won the
hearty approval oi thousands 10 Il instaniancnus
In Attending rolci in all head colds sncuriug snui.
nnr and ohstructrd brrnthing. and rapidly removes
the most oppressive symptoms, CLEARING the head.
tWvcicnlnE the breath, restoring the senses ui
smell, taste aud hearing. aud npuirAlflng the con
siltutlOnal tendency II the disease toward the
luurs. liver aud Kidney
HASruUus RADICAL Cunr consists Of one bottle
~ the NAntCAt trur one box " CATAuutA Al sol.
Nrsr, aud an lNrnnyip lNuAtrH. pricc. a.
ruiriH nnro Am CnruicAL Co. R0stoN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
beavers SHOW Little Engineering Judg
meat

beavers show Lille Engineering Judg.
ment.
IL y Wells, In Harper for January.
have stood by the side of many intel
ligcnt and well read men when they run
Give" beaver dam for the first time, aud
have never failed to hear from them in any
instance an expression OF surprise aud dis
appointment at the crude character OF the
work before them. Not only is the con-
struciion and finish OF these dams usually
grossly exaggerated, but the engineering
judgment often shown in the choice OF
location M well.
The Little Magalloway River at one place
flows over n flat sheet OF rock polished by
the attrilion Of the freshets OF centuries,
and drops perpcndicularly some three feet
into deep, dark pool below. The water
flows over this smooth rock at the average
hight OF the river in sheet about three
inches deep. Now no dam beavers could
possibly make above this fall could begin
to compare in depth and extent with the
natural pool below, while the accessibility
and quantity OF Lockwood on the banks
would be the same in either case. Yet
some eight or nine years ago they built n
dam forty feet long aud two feet high upon
this smooth, flat sheet OF rock, about thirty
feet above the crest Of the fall. How they
ever made II stand where n man could
hardly maintain footing Is almost IN sur
prising ~ their stupidity In building II at
all; but they did. its strong curvature OF
some ten feet up stream PATTY accounts
Tor this, but not for the fact that they sue
cccdcd IN making the adhesion Of the dam
10 the polished rock water tight.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
Probate ,ourt.
'InrrIaEr I.iren.es

John League was appointed admins
traitor Of L. J. O'Laughlin.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

Cur Man, Chinese Dwarf, at the Mu-
SCUM.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
The Nashville Jockey club.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. l2.--At the an.
nual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
West Side Park, held today the following
Board OF Directors were elected: G. NJ.
Fogg John Z. White, @. ii. Gillock, III.
u. Stubblcfeld, John =. Williams, L. b.
Stahlman, James Franklin. VIM. Duncan,
I. w. Wrenne, w. II. Jackson, William
Riley, A. II. Robinson, ID. X. Douglas,
W. b. Cheatham and George w. White.
The Directors elected the following Off
cors q. NJ. Fogg, President; @. II. Gil
lock, Secretary and General Superintend-
ent, and II. b. Stubblefeld, Treasurer.
The Executive Committee is composed
OF w. ii. Jackson, ii. S. Stubblefield,
John i. White, w. b. Cheatham and @.
III. Gillock. Several matters in connection
with the approaching spring meeting were
discussed, but definite action was deferred
for the present. The stakes for the meet
ing close Tuesday next, and entries are
already pouring in. The added money to
stakes is the most liberal ever offered in
the South, and the prospects are ilattering
for the grandest meeting ever held at this
most popular racing point.
The meeting begins May 2, and ends
May IL. There are already 1876 horses at
the track, including many Of the crack
racers Of the country. Everything points
to red letter meeting in May.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

Whereas. II has pleased the Almighty
God to remove from our midst In the
prime Of has manhood our worthy Brother
Thomns O'lIearn; therefore, DO IL
Resolved, That in the death OF Brother
Ollean our Union has lost true and
faithful member. his family faithful and
loving husband aud father, and his
parents n dutilul son.
Resolved, That we extend our warmest
sympalhics to his bcreayed family, be.
lieving that their loss has been his eternal
gain.
Resolved. Thatour charter 10 drapcd in
mourning Tor thirty days
Resolved, That these resolutions be
properly cngrosscd and presented 10 the
family Of the deceased and also published
and recorded in our minutes.
joins :. STEPHENSON,
Recording Secretary.
Gro. NoGT, President.
T.. l.. IlECKISGER
tnAs. EIsENHAuER,
J. ). STEPHENSON,
Committee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
IN THE SPORTING WORLD.
Races nj New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, La, Jan. l2.-The
weather today was clear and pleasant and
track in good condition.
First Race Nme-sixteenths Of mile.
Carter, Porter Ashe. Florine, Mirth, Dot.
Mirth won in $3.50, Porter Ashe second,
Florine third.
Second Race-Three quarters of mile.
Kitty Pease, Sympathetic's Last, Fred
Woolley, Argenta, Syntax, Jimmie b, Leo
Brigel, joyful, Moonstone, Orange Girl,
Top o Morning, Ida l., Konsington.
Kitty Pease won in l:l9l, Jimmie sec
ond, Leo Brigcl third.
Third Race-Five-eighths OF mile.
Lord Grosvenor, Lovelace, Duhme, Henry
Hardy, Benton, Vattell, Some Day, Gabe
@. Duhmo won in l:05!, Lord Grosvenor
second, Benton third.
Fourth Race-One mile. Bertha, Carus,
Countess, Sherwood, Pel Nell, llindoo
Rose, Jim Williams, Mary Foster, Radi-
cal, Ellie NJ. Countess won in l:49l Ber-
tina second, lIindoo Rose third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
thanrery Court.

Bills fled. r. J. Persons, guardian. vs.
]. II. and Lucy W. Oliver ct al. Amended
bill.
DEGREES Of sale have been asked for
agains, the following parties within thirty
days William Booth, Samuel Cowan,
Anna Maria Thomas, Sarah Clifford. H.
"A. Parker. trustee; W. 4. Wilson ct AL.
u. Kaufman ct al, Merchants Cotton
Press and rtoraec Company, Louisa and
J. II. Fisher, unknown hcirs OF John Fox,
A. Kelly, T.. o. Mahan, Dinah Gollcamp,
W. l.. Clapp, W. A. Goodwin, John Is.
search, Matthew aud barbara Vincent
Rachael Mcnkcn. W. u. Clanin x Co.,
Memphis 4 Charleston Railroad CON.
pany, u. Rooney. 7. NJ. Patterson II al.
unknown heirs Of Nancy Hunter, W. II.
Campbell aud trustees Of the Calvary
Cemetery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

GOODMAN, Az Main, cleans Watches
and Clocks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
RenI Eslntc Trnnsfcrs.

II. L. Craighead and wife to W. L. Ora
ham, part of city lot AIS, 3Oxl48l feet, on
Jefferson street, for $4,000.
X. II. Snowdcn ct al. to John Cubbns,
lot No. 20, OF snowdcn 4 Brinkley's subdi-
vision, for $3.50.
T.. J. Piggott OF NIX. TO J. F. Graham,
lots Nos. l3, 10, II, Is. ~ and n, OF block
u, Stephcnss subdivision, for 81 800.
l.. II. Stewart ct al. to Thomas Walker,
81 acres, Eighteenth District, for $1,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

Tho following couples were licensed ~
marry yesterday: John Person and Mary
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

From The New York weekly
Mrs Hopeful els NY boy improving
any,"
Professor Of Penmanslip Tile Il get.
ting worse. Ills writing u now 10 bad no
living soul can read II.
"llow ljvclyl The darlingl He'll be a
great author some day"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13
THE COURTS.

Richard Kupcscbmidt filed bill in
the Circuit Court against Bernard Naglc
for $4,000 damages.
w. S. Jones w. II. Brunn is the style 81
$4,000 damage suit brought in this court
yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

subver!br Tor The weekly Appeal
Aud participate in the great distribution
oi gifts May l, 1850.
loo gifts, amounting 30 So 1880.
Premiums To- agents, $4,000.
Send for sample copies and agents
outfit
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

Jones (colored), Monroe Morris and Min
ME Smith tcolored), Allen Hall and Anna
Lane lcolored), Frank Ford and Miss Ella
Gntliths, Henry Meaks and Clara Bullord
I..i,..h
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-01-13

viii hc ont, 10 will the masso, attending
the Icwclry Sale tomorrow night at Leu.
bric's Fair, No. 3G2 Main street. No mis-
representation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

4 msls efbow lnD - y0W u
NO. sirvA knss WA - - neA - -
A eAIId7s denr eya ass looking iDshgN
Tro0 udsrpssrA shasch a tsngisd hnE
ppxAsm yuu do not hsod eho vslves t0neA
on warm, r,oiue nAgss holding yoass - og8
You do not prizs this hisasing ossrnneA:
You aanos ars 100 ebsd 70 p1y soAgh3
n b 3 blenssdneu, A ysas aga
I Id sue SO d - ! - today
Ne srs 70 dull add thaak1a8L and 100 slow
To catch the sunahina. IN : slips sSay-
And now d seems RupAnlfne 9rAngs 70 -
Th.a vhi,s l wosv Dc bsdas q noaAEshooA
ia not kiss moes oft and ssadsriy
me iifsas chiid shas brought - oaiy goeA
Ard II. soms pixhs vnen you sis down % rss1
You mis. the eIbos frvm your tired knsA
The rvstieas curly bad from al your oreaA
he iisptnx tooeus thas chartered eonseaneVs
n frum youg own ths dinpisd hand hAd shppoe
And nee would ssurls In your palm agnaA
n the white feet into the grave hAd 1fppsd
I wonder 70 that moeheFs ever fres
Al Little Children ciingins 70 their gown;
Or thai the footprints when the days ars -
Are ever black enough 10 make novn
n could ind . little muddy boot.
or cap, or Jacket, On my chamber Door;
II could kiss Q rosy, restless foot
And hear b patter tn my home ones moeA
II could mend . broken CAT today.
To-morrow make kite 70 reach The sky-
There is no woman In Gods world could ~
She was more blisxfully content than L
But, oh tho dainty pillow next my own
L. never ruinpled with . shining head
Nv singing birdiing from he nasf has down;
The little boy used TO - u deadi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

There is an esteemed and popular lady Of
Cambridge who recently had somewhat re-
markable experience II had been trying for
long time" tshe tells the story herself ito
get No so glove that was small enough for
me- had tried nearly all the glove stores in
Boston Now thought had got one that
was small enough, and now it turned out,
upon wearing, to be unpleasantIy large. You
don't know how much annoyance had un-
dergone in this way. when finally went to q
reputable dealer in gloves. insisted upon SEQ
ing the proprietor himself. took him aside and
addressed him.
"'Now, Mr.. Kidd, said |, I have been try
ing in Boston for the last two years to buy
No 5A glove that was small enough for me,
and cannot do it Do you suppose that you
can furnish me or obtain for me such glover
"'Ahemr said he, did you find the ordi
nary So glove somewhat large for your
YES
ibid it ever occur to you to buy 81
glover
at never had occurred to me-" said the
lady.-Boston Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

A well known Scotch bishop never married
While he held a curtain see he was Of course q
subject of considerable interest to the celihate
ladies Of the neighborhood. One day he re-
ceived a visit from one of them who had
reached the age Of desperation. Her manner
was solemn, yet somewhat embarrassed, it
was evident from the first that there wa
something very particular upon her mind
The good bishop spoke with his usual kind
ness, and encouraged her to he cammunca-
tive. BY and by he drew from her that she
had a very strange dream, or, rather, as she
thought, Q revelation from heaven On fur
Their questioning she confessed that it bad
been intimated to her that she was to Be
unitei in marriage to the bishop. One may
ime inc what a start this gave to the quiet
scholar, who had long before married his
books and never thought Of any other bride.
He recovered. however, and. addressing her
very gently, said that doubtless these intima-
tious were not to be despissd- As yet, how
ever, the designs Of heaven were but Imper-
fectly explained, as they had been revealed
10 only one OF the parties. He would wait to
see II any similar communication should be
made to himself, nd when it happened be
would be sure to let her know Boston Tray
elef
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

0e~.
- shook ~ hanA trusqusiy. shgus 10
from hx. and russ TO hsr fsse
..6svs your aid -, vifh . calm mnss
sByibts than either raes a. The ~ of gtusr
I'D vengeance. -shsn ts b God that be- d.
Hvsrsd you into my bands! Toa hstraysd
NJ. you now belong 10 mi Pray 70 yo0
God, vaIssian, psrhsps b VIII b nseifnl
but from ne sxpsct % pardon"
~Yos have fosgottsn, thsn, ni5snA Tor
gotten bow loved yoas"
NO, have Forgotten nothing. but you,
WHAT have you done with Ill thne vowsi
You, vho ruined ne, Who then. In. spits Of
svwysking. 1T M tor aaoshsst shai not
spnrs yoa, b nss Ut thssf
"Yos yin nos kill mev murmurei the I'm
happy ga OH,
irony which made him shudd<r. Il shall
oaly Do my dsty-i hall bury you. - have
reeesvsd Ghs orsisrs-
Bury mer crf4l valeriaa, bury no
iivingr
why notr' responded NilenA. With
burst 4 cruel laughter; Il must sssn the
shsepakin for my back. which tbs mayor
promi.sd ms."
Have pity. Nil-na. for Gods saks. have
pssyr
did you have pity upon mer she m
swerel, sternIy. you, who have vowed me
to sorrow and To si,an.s! This for your beaa
tifaI love. behold itl''
And ake seized him by the shoriders and
souxhs 10 thrust him In. but be, with that
frightful death tsfors him, had risen TO his
fssA, and . furious struggle begAn between
them, hopeless struggle. too. for soon Va
ierian reno1nced ali thought Of wresting him
sslf from. the embrace of this savage creature:
from los Of blood his strength was gone from
him--he was but Q child In her cruel handsl
Mercy. Milena, bssssch you, nercy~
She responded with disdainful foot thrust
which sent him rolling into the gaping hoie.
A last time he struggled TO bis feet, his arms
outstretched and cisspins bar knees with sup
plicating gesture.
But his pray ers only rendered her more
ferocious still She caught up Der spade and
struck his hands. their grasp relaxed; she
struck again, . second. . third biow-he fell
And Milenaf
Milena. with ons hand clenched upon her
spade. the other doubled upon her hip, stood
thsre and beard him groaning; stood there
and contemplated him with cold. hcrce eyes
and voiuptuous pleasure.
Now" aid shs 1t last. nov. Valsrian.
are you miner
Then she began TO crumhle the earth b.
tween her fingers and To al In the ditch, 70
ill It In and stamp IL down. a. she had nued
and stamped the first, her voice, firm and
clear ~ ever, rising always in the chorus OF
her sinister song, and al ways accompanied by
the sound Of the clods falling one upon the
other, by the ring Of the spade, by the cav
ing Of the crows circling hungrily above tho
heap Of ye, unburied dsadl
And, in the east, the first gray lights Of the
coming morning slowly spread themselves
acres. the heavens, pale and cold A. the smile
upon the faces Of the frozen clay Trans
lated for The Argonaut from the Russian Of
sacher- Masoch by Z C. Waggener.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-01

Running makes person warm because a
the inhalation Of an increased amount 1t Or,
causing the blood to pass more rapidly through
the lungs The rapid inhalation Of air m
wolves the Introduction OF . greater quantity
OF air into the body. which rendeFs the COM
bustion of the blood more rapid, and H.
blood itself more heated The quantity Of cir
breathed while running at the rate Of III
miles an hour Is zix times that breathed whiIs
walking ct the rate OF one mile IN hour h
mperhucus heat arising from the sxsrtioa e
running Is disposed u through the skin by
means Of increased perspiration--Nsw York
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