davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
LOCAL NOTICES

MEMPHIS Steam Laundry. 224 Seconds
BRINRLEY LUMBER Co., l2i Jefferson q
DYE WoRKs--L. Riegel & Co., 6S JET
ierson street; telephone l,03O.
G. II. HoTcuEIss. skilled Matchmaker.
Difficult and complicated watches ! espe-
cially solicit. No. 81 Madison street.
CuSSIYGuAM Wagon Works, corner
Monroe and DeSoto streets. Tho best ma
terial on hand; tho most finished work
men employed.
PURE and white as tho flower whose
name 1t bears arc tho biscuits raised by
Lily Baking Powder.
DEAN q Lilly CorFEE AND SPICE Co
REMEMBER, We are now Offering for sale
that very choice piece Of property located
on tho northwest corner OF Front and Me-
Call streets, opposite the Gayoso Hotel.
TmE CoNAwGY RIAL Estate AGENCY,
No. 2SD Main street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
ALAw POINT.
The Turner-Nixon Case brings Up q
Novel Question.

Novel question.
When the evidence for the State In the
Tumcr.Nixon case was all In yesterday,
the counsel for DR.. Nixon said: Eve
rest"
Madam Rhoda Turner said sho wanted
to exercise her righ, under the statute Of
icsliiying In her own behalf
Gen. Turner, counsel for DR.. Nixon,
objected, and the court adjourned 10 give
counsel time 10 dig mp authorities.
The question was. Can co-deiendant
In a criminal prosecution exercise the
right given by the statute Of tcsiiiying
when the testimony tends 10 criminale a
co defendant
Gen. tuners argument took tn mega
tive view Of the ease. The other adc
maintained that the right 10 testify was
| The statutory law aud all conflicting au
| thofiiy was merely the cStrancous diciun
Of tho count, inapplicabo 10 the proson
| case.
The Court held that Rhoda could testify
"lol the chips fall ~ they may"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

The following cases at issue on the law
docket Of the United States Circuit Court
will be peremptorily called for trial this
morning, and parties with their counsel
are expected TO be present.
Nos. 2,557, llazcltino vs.. Mississippi
Valley Insurance Company; 2,Sii, Glenny
& Violet W.. Jones Bros; 900, Roy VS.,
Louisville, New Orleans d Texas Railroad
Company; 2,07S, United States vs.. Cor
man; 3,02G, Ford vs.. Montgomery.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

Gov. Lowry Recalls His Roqulsltion
ana Liboratos Him.
Jim Bush, the colorc1 man who ran
away with Miss Lula. Murphrco from Mis-.
sissippi. and wio has been sought by the
authorities Of that commonwealth, ID
again free man. A writ OF habcas cor
pus was pending In the Criminal Court
until yesterday, when Gov. Taylor telc.
graphcd Bush's attorney, Gen. G.. Z. NJ.
Turner, that Gov. Lowry, Of Mississippi
alter investigating the case, Withdrew hi.
TequisIlion. The prisoner was liberated
yesterday evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
ST. MARY's SCHOOL,

Commencement Exercises This Morning
The Extra Foatures.
The annual commencement exercises OF
81. Mary's School will take place ut 10
o'clock this morning, nj 500 Poplar street.
In addition o,ho regular features, ~
Midsummer Nights Dream will bc en-
acted by the following little people, at
o'clock this afternoon:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
'''' VIZ NJ Ms Il 4 W00DstN. Norway. Nc
A rovor soro Eiaht Years Cured.

musf extend 81 yon the thanks ui one ui my
customer. Who hat been cured ll using the Jvti
tvuA ktsrpits. ut nn oh tuic. caused by y long
spell Of tirlucHs ~ icttf sEht YEAR ago. lie VS.
- had DC Wa iCnfillc would have b. have bis lrH
hmpuiiird. bui ], happy % ny be q now ruiifyly
ven =suuud q dollar Ne frqucris me 10 Ne his
name. which Il N. ~ tAsuN. men nnnt II this
place joins v MiSun. Druggist
GaiuHhuru, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
THE COURTS.
Criminal Court
no Turner.Nixon case is on trial.
Marriage Licenses.

Jacob Muerry to Mrs Mary Leppert,
George L. Forrest to Estill Nj. Lucas,
James Tions to Rachel Frier Jacob Rawl-
ings to Mrs. Winnie Johnson, WIN. Gel
shom to Miss w. Orn, A. l.. Rowe to Miss
Pauline Reudelhuber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

few weeks AGO my wife suffered very much
from ciiancous dlscasr Of che scalp, and rrcCycl
no nailci ifum the various wmcilcs fhr used until
she tried JuuJruA. The dlsUIsc promptly yielded
O. this tfraimrut md 10 ihufi while shg was 60.
iiWly we'll fhcrc hes hCgn uo return 81 toe d.
rats and trritruA ftukH No I % our estimation
for dlfrafis uf The kin.
RlU J. PRESLEY BARRETT. u. D..
Raleigh s. q
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
RcRi Estate Transfers.

James Reilly to George Wallace, 3SxlO
feet corner Calhoun and DcSolo streets,
$500.
l.. b. and V. NJ. Jones TO A. a. Cox, lot
g. block |, in the Leath & Jones subdivis-
ion SIP
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

The Kansas City, Fort Scott q Memphis
Railroad, in connection with the Union
Pacific Railroad, have arranged TO sell
round trip tickets from Memphis TO San
Francisco for $3.50. This includes round
trip ticket good for six months, sleeping
car from Memphis to San Francisco. meals
en- route, side trips into the mountains OF
Colorado, hotel bills, hack fare and every
conceivable expense. The excursion VIII
be limited to $50, and will DO composed oil
The very best people. There will be no
crowding in the Shoppers, only twcnty.iour
persons TO n car. Tho train will leave
Memphis at $50 O'Clock am. June II
from the Mississippi Il Tennessee Depot,
and will take ten days TO make the trip on
account Of stops Mt Denver, Salt Lake and
other noted points OF interest. For full
particulars call at $50 Main street.
H. ID. ELLIS, General Agent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

OFFICES furnished with towel rack. comb,
brush and clean towel every morning Tor
70 cents per week, by Memphis Steam
Laundry Ornament 10 any office.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

Will be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache Carriers Little Liver Pills.
Thousands OF letters from people who have
used them prove this fact Try thcm.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
The state supreme Court.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal
JACKSON. Tenn, June l.-Tho Suprem,
Court met this morning, all judges present
and delivered opinions in the following
cases
Affirmed: hodlin vs.. Anderson, Read
VS.. Mosby, smithwick VS.. Mosby, Gibson
County vs.. Illinois Central Railroad Com
pany, Harcll vs.. Upton, State vs.. David
son ct al.
Reversed and rem anded: Wadran vs..
Clapp. petition 10 rehear dismissed; Smith
vs. Taking District, former decree set
aside and decree entered in accordance
with the decision Of the court.
Court adjourned hearing causes on the
Haywood docket 1t will complete tho
McNairy and Chester County dockels to-
morrow and take up the Madison docket.
What YOU need i a medicine which Is pure.
efficient. reliable. Such Il Hoods Satsapa-
H..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
w,,.on & rI,nn. asa un,n s,rec,.

Sell all grades OF Furniture, Carpets, Rugs,
ETC., at the very lowest possible
rash prices. Also do repairing, upholstcr.
Ing, shipping and packing furniture, and
good and satisfactory work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
n.Mc,Inhon. no Union 81.

Has recently made some Of the most
beautiful suits ol clothes ever seen Ia the
city. lie makes a speciality Of tine goods,
and his reputation Tor lifting is unsur.
passed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

DmNK Rcnkcrrs Soda and Mineral
WalcrA 2l5 Main It, lie keeps the best.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
Ad,Iee 60 Mothers.

Mr. Winflow't soothing syrup should always be
utrd iof children tCCthinH. II fooihcs the child,
tuiiru ihc sums, allhyt nll pain, cures Wind cole
and "a she lest ryingdi tot dlAuhoA sc a bottle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
CutIcurn RomocIIoa

Area positive cum Tor every form ~ skiu, fcllp
aud hluni disease with iosf ~ hair. from plmplci
" scriiula. except possibly ichihywls
Sold uyrfyNhrrs rficc, CvugrnAi CO., soar,
%. huotVtsr. n. Prepared BY the fVrftn bnvu
AND tutNttat COMBINATION, lustum
90 send inf How a. Cure Hsin Diseases" "a
RACES aO illustrations. aud iuO testimonials
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

RENgEnr sells Tar Camphor loo pound.
Preserves carpets and wooden from months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
NOT A PiMPLE ON HIM NOW

Had With IcErmn. Hair AL gone. scalp
covered with cruptons. Though his hair
wau never grow. Cured 10 Cut.cura
Remedies. Hair spicalid and not pin.
pio ga him.
cannot sGy enough npnise Of the CructnA ~
ufuita Ms isuy, Wuru tuo yuiTtf Hgu. was 30 "a
with trsuma that hr iu.f 900 ~ his hnir iis sralp
wrs covered Wltn ruptiun,. which the doctor ala
Was scnll head Hud that hif hale would never rpiw
nEaln. h,siaIunr ui "a Clr ifum phYslrihns
leTau The uzD 10 tho ttTittnA kINtrtts, aud
am happN b. Hiy. with thH mot perfect suUgrss
Ill halls o. now splendid, nni thew O. not pimplg
on him. rrnmmrnd ihr ttfi,tnA kl'iIuttH in
muthsr a. the most trUcdy, economical nui tur
cufc inf al skln dsUlsis ~ Infant aud children
aud ttvl that every mother Win hat nn AFFLICTED
child will thank zoe 81 doing
MIS- a. Muulf-l a. NORWAY Ne
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
The Awarding ., n, =. naller a CO.'S

Tnn examination OF applicants for teach.
ors' certificates will be held NJ the Market
street public school next Saturday, June
s. beginning at O'Clock Applicants are
required To register ut the office OF the
Board Of Education, 279 Main street, be-.
fore the sth instant. They should come
supplied with pen. ink and paper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

What YOU need Is medicine which Is pure.
efficient. reliable. Such Il Hoods Sntsapa-
rlla. IL possesses peculiar cumtvo powers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05
BUSH Is FREE.

s.J. Rsscnhein. Telephone s3t.
Old brandics for medicinal use.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-06-05

memphis carriage worms
Nos. 81 AND 80 MApisoS SrREEr.
Repairing and Building Fine Vehicles
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
FARM AND HOME.


To be successful in wintering bees
there are many important points to be
taken into consideration; perhaps moth
ing in the whole routine of bee keeping
is of more Importance than of wintering
bees. Our winters are too long, our
country too much exposed to the ralSing
and singing blasts of old Boreas, for
the experienced and careful bee-keeper
to risk the lives of his faithful and in
dustrious little servants to the unfeeling
elements of nature in the winter time,
and to bring them forth in the spring in
condition that they will be of profit
instead of loss. The owner has got
to offer some protection, and, after an
experience of thirteen years, the writer
of this essay says that the first step in
the essential points of successful win
tering is to protect your bees; first, by
placing them in cellar; second, that
they be provided with at least twenty
pounds forty would be better) of good,
wholesome, well-ripened honey, or its
equivalent (Which is good sugar SYRUP;
third, that the hive should be plenti-
fully stocked with a good number of
bees, not too old, and a good fertile
queen; fourth, that the colonies be pre-
pared with a good chaff cushion placed
directly over the bees, and so construct
ed that it will allow no direct upper
draughts, and yet retain the warmth
generated by the bees, and expels all
moisture given off by the same, which
is considerable; fifth, that the colonies
be PLACED in the en- b,fo. any frost
or moisture collects inside the hive,
occasioned by cold, freezing weather.
If the above essential points are prac-
ticed, and the cellar is kept at uniform
OF about IS degrees above
zero, and the bees have plenty Of venti-
lation at the bottom of the hive, we
need have no fear but that our bees
will come out strong with bright, clean
and dry combs in the spring and in fine
condition. Such has been my exper-
fence, and the wintering of bees gives
me the least trouble of anything con-
nected with the business. -Massachu-
sets PlOwman.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Ola Gentleman's NM

A cOroner's jury ia MllwAs2
surod tho patrol service, d n
yerdlCt,and the publication .,
IS calling a good deal Of a,isu,Io /
city. IL seems that e0n.sasso|
Of a four story building and uas 1
cd 10 b. killed, bones were b,olA
no was iBsensible. and uhsa /
ties who put him into the -
gon picked him up. and az a
had fallen, they thought d eos
he was dead. and they prsaA
tho Enorgtie, passing tbs 60
hospital on tbs way. ArlysA
morgue, tbs keeper dlscoyenaa /
man was alive. and as Il was a
duty TO caro- for the dead. hs 1
10 receive the goods What 4
ought ,o.haye doae then, va
tho man 70 the emergcneg "A
couple Of blocks away. but Il
cd for a hospital "a the suhw 4
deliberate sort Of y manner "a
Ing a portion d q mills, ior :
soa they changed ,helr ID
started towards another hps
Il was getting along ,aaarAs
time, and Il was decided ~ Il
man 10 his homo, Wen. she.
decided to consult ,hs maa
not know. but somebody q 4
take a look al him. and 4 q
that no had died since ihsy I
moFgtic. Anyway, they g5i h \
homo In the oourse ot iiEas
In charge did not mean 70 "A
mistake. Their intentions a
foctly good. hut I, woull hare
tor for tho fallen man II lhGy
Cd in front Of the morgpe 4
man had died. He woaA
lived. very likely. had 10 -
at once 10 the cnergcaey i
but Il would havo seemed =
him TO have died there ihaa
takcn Che excursion IN tho "a
gun. around the streets -
that arc abusing Milwaukee e
fair. should stop. a. !, was . y !
will never OcCur again. y
injured he viii b. taken a. OK
he will receive kind treaimcnt i
Sun.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
To keep the flowers fresh. In the even

To keep the flowers fresh, In the even
ing lay them In a shallow pan or bowl
with their stems in a very little water,
and cover the dish with a damp OF
towel, one just rung out OF water IN
the morning the flowers can DO ar
ranged in vases for the day. Inc
stems can be slightly cut from day TO
day. Flowers treated in this way can
be kept from one to two weeks, ana
sometimes even longer.
A good mixture TO have in tho house
is composed Of aqua ammonia, two
ounces; soft water, one quart; saltpetre'
one teaspoouful; shaving soap, one
ounce. Scrape the soap fine before
mixing the other ingredients and al
low it to stand few hours before US
ing. 1t is sure death TO bedbugs II APP
piled to the creyices which they in
habit; it will remove paint that is mix
ed with oil without injuring the finest
fabrics, and will remove grease from
carpets by covering the spots with tho
mixture, and after sponging and rub
bling it thoroughly, wash it of with
clear cold water.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

and then. without a w,.
signing no reason for her -,
VIE len him, and not ONLY vi
return but would not ansva II
ters and declined TO listen !, !.
1e'npts to effect a reconelIIa,l..s
was morally responsible n. !,
quent irregularities and earl. y
was a glorious death. and ! ~
mination Of the most ds,,,ls3
airy career the world has NJ.
but Lady Byron was not he III
for driving TO an early e,, -
gifted and so unhappy.
! have merely glanced a, MI
trious literary men Who's M
not only not contributed d h
piness, but have been lead q NJ
On the other hand. there "
wiye OF literary men who ara M
SYMPATHETIC companions Of ,Ssl
bands, but whose lovellnes, / (
known 10 the world. becau.l'
sweetness, like the perfume !, h
let, Is hide from the slghlsf !
recall at this moment the de,o,l
OF the southern poet. Paul II
She was not only his tends,
thetie companion. but shea N
prevented him from uaaersOl
physical labor Of writing. ~ !
ever-ready and Intelligent ANA
besides attending 10 his pcr,ns
fort, and by her taste beau,ilyl
little cottage, and making out n
Ideal home for a poet. The VA
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Household Hints.

A salt ham should be soaked over
night in plenty OF soft water previous
to boiling.
After washing wooden bowl place
it where it will dry equally on all sides,
away from the stove.
To prevent the smell OF paint, put a
handful Of hay in bucket Of water and
let it stand in the room over night
When lifting little children by the
wrist, the bones of the arm, not being
wholly formed. or rather solidifed, are
very liable to break. The hands should
be placed under the armpits.
The French method OF administering
castor oil to children is to pour the oil
into pan over a moderate fire, break
an egg into it and stir it up, when It is
done flavor with little salt or sugar or
currant jelly.
Drink for an invalid. Beat well the
yolk Of one egg, place in glass, add
white sugar and lemon or vanilla to
taste; fill up the glass with milk. Take
the white of the egg and beat to stiff
froth and add sugar and Gavoring.
Place on the top Of the glass. This is
excellent for invalids.
An excellent glycerine ointment for
chapped hands is made by melting
with gentle heat two ounces Of sweet
oil Of almonds, half an ounce OF sper-
maceti, and one dram Of white wax.
When melted remove from the stove
and add an ounce Of glycerine, and stir
until the mixture is cold, The ONT
ment can be scented with any perfume to
suit the fancy. Keep IT in wide-necls.
ed bottles.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
To Keep a Room Pu

Few persons know how cis'lll
may be kept in a healthy 4
They keep the windows shuN
short space OF time the
filed with impure gas. lu
open the windows for o Few
and let in q lot Of cold air. vi
often give the inmates Of the
we're colds. To purify q III
pitcher OF water in the aparHI
i'm a short time IL win aosO 7,
all the rcspired gases IN
Tho air win become pure ~
tor very filthy. The colder
tho greater the capacity "
these gases. A pail Of water
binary temperature will aOsol
Of carbonio acid gas and sevg1
Of ammonia. Ice water WI
nearly double the quanti's,|
kept in a room for awhile =
for use. and Ice water shoulu
kept covered UP.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Desire

H. could toll thee, trcssufc q q
What ioqe I bvar thcc i Wps4I
such sweet notn
Az Bows like liquid silver from n
throat,
When To Nights duaky cor his Z
impart
II I could clasp thee. blossom q
I'd rain my passionate Kiss ~
and head,
Till thou In truce should oacF iaa
instead
Naught should'si thou know ~
Of care or dole,
Could I possess thoc, glory Of ny
I'd pull down clouds whcrcoa "
might'st recline,
d bring the stars for lamps 'A'
heaven for wine;
And angels songs should onAiu'
sounds Of strife.
Mary T.. Sanborn.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Clean MIX.

One OF the great secrets OF good
flavor in dairy products is clean milk.
This does not mean that the milk sim
ply has been passed through three or
four Strainers. Straining is all very
well Of itself; but we have seen those
who placed stress on it, as if it were the
sole means Of securing clean milk. Yet
the milk from the cows Of such people
is not necessarily the cleanest The
strainer takes out only such dirt as is
mechanically held. II win remove
hairs, straws, scabs, from the cows
teats, bits OF manure, etc. but it does
not take out one bit Of the Nth that has
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23

THE Duchess Dues, French lady
who may marry General Boulanger
signs her works of sculpture ''Manu-
Ella" after young fellow, now dead,
who made love to her in her early girl
hood. She is not alone among the
French women of rank who are artists.
The Baroness Nathaniel de Rothschild
counts among the most distinguished
water color artists OF the day; the
Duchess de Luynes is equally famous,
ghiie the Princess Amedee de Broglie
IS good both at porcelain painting and
wood carving. and Is, moreover ex-
eeedingly skillful at embroidery and.
tapestry work. Among other adopts
IA needle work are the Princess Car
.orysixs, daughter OF the Duke de Ne
mours.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
MRS. LEVI p. MORTON.

Interesting Gossip About the wife
OF the e,Presldent-E Elect.
Mrs. Levi r. Morton. wife OF the
vice-president-elect, is handsome -un.
deniably handsome. writes Nellie BY
IN the New York World. She Is about
five feet six inches in height. She
would be little too heavy for a girl
although there are many girls as heavy
but she has q tapering waist ard
beautifully nodded neck and arms.
Her eyes are large, blueish-gray, and
very expressive. Her complexion Is a
healthy white. She can boast OF her
nose, and her mouth Is exquisitely
aristocratic. Her lips are curved and
full. and every smile awakcns the most
babyish and bewitchiug dimples have
almost ever seen. Although Mrs. Nor.
tons face has not one wrinkle. and her
years scarcely seem TO warrant Il, her
hair looked quite gray in tho dimly.
lighted room. Gray hair is always an
attraction, even when combined with q
youthful face. II was dressed very
neatly, twisted to the crown OF tho
head and there rested in heavy, smooth
coils, met by wayy fringe on the fore
head.
Of course every woman will want 10
know how Mrs. Morton was dressed.
Well, she wore gray cotton gown with
a waist which fitted TO perfection, tho
skirt trimmed in white, open-work en-.
broidery. A straight gold bar fastened
the collar, and there was no other lew
elry except large solitaire and q large
emerald on the third finger OF the left
hand. A gray cotton gown, the mate
rial OF which couldn't have cost moro
than five dollars! Think OF IL. And n
woman, too, whose husband is quoted
at some 500, 0oO,0oO
81 was born in Poughkeepsie, n.
T." said Mrs. Morton, when | urged
her to tell me OF herself. my name
was Anna Livingston Street. Nv
father was lawyer in practice there,
and so there we lived and / received
my education. After awhile we re-
moved to New York, and was in
society there quite awhile before met
Mr.. Morton. So, you see, there's
nothing to tell"
What did you do as a grip"
81 can't recall much Of anything. /
never rode or danced and | never
painted, but / was something of n
musician. ] used TO, and do vet"
pointing to worl-basket filed with
yarn, "crochet for missions. Other
fancy work 1 do not like
"What do you like best in dresspn
Something plain, always plnin.n
she answered, hurriedly. IL never
cared for dress, but you know when
one 10 in society one must obey certain
rules or be conspicuous for eccentric.
ity. / wear nothing but cotton or
flannel gowns during the summer. or
for very extra affairs foulnrds. Nv
preference in jewels Is for pearls. and
/ have some fine ones, but am NOT
fond Of much iewelry Of any kind.''
----.--o-- .----------
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-03-23
Quotable Lines From Gen. Lew.
Wallace's Play "Commodus."

QuotaDle Lines from Gen. Low.
Wallace's Play "Commodus."
Some watchful god may pity take, and show
A way to triumph yet, and better hope.
ACT l., Scene /.
An angry woman never won man.
ACT l., Scene 2.
Gods, how the minutes stretch
Themselves to lingering hours in plague OF
As wait at great mems doors, and on their
moods
Expectant hangl ACT H., Scene /.
~, give It thought
But cap the thinking with the instant deed.
ACT H., Scene !.
I've picked the bones
OF Labor white Act IL, Scene l.
Then there is such thing as lovel
Acr H., Scene ..
True love, as you will find, has gone TO
blue the sky and salt the sea.
ACT H., SceRe ..
Once heard II said, does one
Begin lie, his tongue the tracking used,
The doors OF hell with knOcklngs ring for him /;
But does no worse--takes he pen 10 write
A lie that it may live, why then Of choice
He sits already on DEVILS bench,
And plies trade TO suit his company.
ACT Ill, Scene /.
IT'S very bad
When out Of folly good cannot be had.
ACT Ill, Scene |.
The Northman's hand IS hard not so his
heart. Act ILL., Scene :.
"a wife, II only she
BE good and loving, bides near heavens gate
To let her husband ia. Act ~, Scene
-Harper's Magazine