davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

@ommerpetsen. 800. 4 All 75t@71e
ouf Der 8abn; No. 8 gu 10 @72e; 300, 2
Mtmterpet3en- Quf Der Sabn go.
4 rotber neuerSu 60@71, 9o. 8 rotber neuer
3u 74t@75e.. alter O., SEQ, 2 rotber,
alter III 77a@77ae., tprfii6er 81 77e.
6afer-Gerf6ufe ouf 4robe; SEQ. 8 16@
2Oe., rueiber 204@22e, 9eo.3 petBer 2l4@239c,
@erlte a49@26c, 9fo. 2 20a @slae, 0fo, 2 met=
0e sg q r. r. - 9erfaufe ouf Wrobe: ~ q -;
$50. 4 35@-c; yto. 3 354@a5ac; Nn. 5
netBeS - c :; III oea Eplben &C.
sen; SEQ. / Eirsotbp 3n $l1.50@1e.50 {,
MtreD 81 .50@9.5o nnD UPLAND Nrairis
Sameret Stmotbs 81. 4O@-.-
Elqd6s 1.s9@1.25. Rleeiamen 4.a0@4.4O.
&p9gen. 9o. 3 mad Srobe 37@39. lfo.
Nerfe. - SEQ. Aud grobe Helle s.,
aIte 80, 0eo. 8 neue 43e.
RIeie. ~ s.00@8.50 bic Come beim @or.
Mibbltnss Ss.25@9.50 bic &anne
bein Gar.
Wbtsf t.. y. Ice.
Ruf observation-disclosures, BORT Bars
rels@ unb S1.073@1.10 .Narp Gterees"
@9g pIantS,- 75@1.25 oas Okb.
@ter- - @1aac. sas Dso.
8obn cit, -Seite olantes St $2,a1@-.-,
Nebiuu,s 2.15@,--.
@ettlse1, a~ebenbtse 9ibner 10e, &nrs
fees 5@8er @nten 8@9c. per'ns4 100
SartoffeIn. Scene Nafbpiae GoIe
$1.25@1.40 paS Sap. @arlp 9blo 5000
i,15. 9teiige 50@76c.
SmeeE > Is ot &C aes. 25@30e Der
e. Full eream @bebbars 7t@74c,
Seem Ooune americas 94@8act Seem 1lpi1S
74@74c., / ID Gfimne6 Sdie, neu, 3@5e.,
1erer 0rid &aie 9@aic, re'er &tmbnrser,
sreber, 5@7e.
8mtts:. - @reamers 13@15sc., mad :
sen,odte 12@13c bette Datrp 114@12e
serin9ere 10@11ae..
: sd Is. ) &C. g.. h ! Ss''s b. e ! M a 4t@
% Il Sc Ruben ST. o@1.s5 tas 6aB.
Eityo nem. 80 5.50@7.50.
9mt cd elm, ~ $0.85@1.25 has Sob.
Gntb: NIhe1 6@10e bas 0bb.
@etBfraus -a Siefiges soc. a. 75c bas
,Grate", 1.00@1.5O bas 100.
GRIFFIN @~'etrodnete, 9riine 90@
100 Der 8ulbel.
Nn5rrnDen -. 3e@-c. has 0ubenb.
SaIas -65@75c. bas SAP.
0uben6.
Xpmatoes, Miiiiltpter 75@s1.O0.
bielige $4,000 per ] 8uidet.
QepfeI- 9tepte @ bas &ifben,
S .75@S2.0 90 benin Tob.
@nrfe n-123@20c bas Otb. beirn SaB.
Weue Grbet. = Sieit9e ST. 00c@1.2 %
Der Cad.
&babarber, = Toe bns Onbenb.
M q b [ q & IN z n - nc A04 TlIsp10
Runbe 10@15c. bd8 Oueeno.
Wtci omen ~ QSaliermeIpnen S200$35
6as 9unoert; MnStmelonen 50c@1.00 bas
Oubeio.
8lumenfo6[- 50c@1.50 bas DbS.
Orangen.- Gal. Riperitoe --0-,-,
Can @ahriel O. Gobi 100000 {. -
baS &iit6en q 200 Stid.
&trf9en- $t.00@1.25 pit, 16 Quortz
&tf6en. Sn &orben 75e@S1. 90. .
Sto0elbeeren - Sqinoiier uttb Mis
6igan 7ic@$1.oo pit. Crate q IS Quart,
Gtirit@e. = auS Snbiana; 0007O..
bas 3tit6el, ealiforrilde S3.00@3,95. Suiz
noiier 5u 4o@5Qc. Der 4zguibet,
0tn1beeren. - Sfaf Gap 81 O0@1 so
per 16 Quart. rotbt S1,00@1.50 per 80 pint.
Sro mbeeren, 75@90c. per "a
Quart.
Sobanntsbeeren ~ ans Midia1n
s1,0O@1.25 per 16 Quart. Gberrp 1909
geIerie- 1o@15e bas 0to.
Sleubeeren @iSconltner S0c.@
goo. oas Giit9en q - Nuart. Snbionaer
9O@l,0O, Wtlbtgan 81, 75@2.M per 16 st,
@orn.-10@13c bas GBo.
Strtng Scans. - 50@7oc. Der Cad;
selbe 50@75e.
Granben. - Goncorbs 100000 per
"a Sltdrt INN 40-50c In J41rhen
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12
MttaW6ffs.

M~et,en. Mew Dorf- Nuguf e41 :,
@egtsmbsr So sac 9easa,6ss se3 hs,. q T., s sopis
76e, 1tilwolfee = @eptember 748c, 0e5br.
764c, Dulut6 aitsult soc, Gept. 794e.
December 5000. Goleoo - @u9uit T5c, Sept.
77ac,. Ge5br. S04e. Baltimore ~ Au8ult
83Re, 9eSbr, Sale.
Norn- Seem gorf ~ auguit All, Oft.
43sc. ct. Souls - gllsuit 33c, Stt. sac,
Baltimore - Angnit 44le. Sept. 43ae. j.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12
@tebmaeft.

Gm Rinbpiebmarft betrns bic alts
fabr61, 106 Stiid, 9eseu 12,17a gtiif in Ser
pnrl9en 2Sn0e. &erfe9r 3iemlid) labs
haft uno bette Jtatipes pie i6on lett mebrez
ren Easen felt; orbiudre Baare i6iper pers
fdnfli3. 8ol8enbes Die Durb d uittspreiie:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

1900 Observation-Disclosures. $4,000 A.65
5000 hattVes, 14VV-loDO D..,.....,., 1900 $50
EAR quanty, natives, l4Oo-1a001 D.. 4.10GD 4.25
Good quality natives 130O-l40J H.. 4l5Gi 4s35
Fair quality natives, lS0o-t4O b.. $500 10
Good quality natives, 1200--13Q0 10 go. 4.0O1 4I5
Fair quality natives, 1200-13o0 ID So, $3.50 4OJ
Good quality natives, 11a0-1200 D.. $500 400
Fair quality natives, 1100-12O b.. S.60GD ass
Common native Steers, I050-l25O h.. 3.5CG1 40
Gooa COWS ana nelters 2.75Gh 800
Ealr .....,....-- ,;..........,. 2.2SGn ESQ
common go. 1.5001 &.25
Goou smootn pulls, TAI .........-... 2,75G1 800
rals gfaue puls 2,l0GS 400
common ....',," .,..,....., l,50Gl 200
otoSAeis ana feedeFs ...".."..,. 2.25D 1926
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

@bicG9o. 10. @usuf.
Wei,en l6lieBt Tim 14e,, Corn INN &C., Sas
fer UNI 1e. nieoriser, alS por a6t &a9en.
8e, &c n-brahte: 8reito9: Samita9 ;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

2ln Sd ~ sInemartt belief 1d bic !2u.
III ber porisen gso9e. Nreile an 99tub Der
Mn9e felt,
&ertnlirI purhen II. a.;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

~ Observation-Disclosures gegenftdnhs betreffeuoe
@nfragen iinb an 3errit (Sottttel y ea1itsbnpen,
Sem I'm. 0~ebra5fa. gu rtdteH,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12

S9dfe trafeu a .433 gtiid 'segen SO, 73S
in Der porisen @o9e am bteitseH Marfte elm,
0rei1e felt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1889-08-12
STA

8nmbes= g hutO9eiH
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-08
Advice to a Young Man.

So YOU were little too pert and
spoke without thinking, did you, nv
son? And yet you got picked up right
suddenly on your. statement, eh? o,
well, that's all right; that happens to
older men than you every day. l no.
tice that you have a positive way of
filing a decision where other men state
an opinion, and you frequently make
a positive assertion when older men
merely express a belief. But never
mind; you are young. You will know
less as you grow older. 'Don't l
mean you will know morePn Heaven
forbid, my boy. No, indeed, mean
that you will know less. You will
never know more than you do now;
never. if you live to be 10000 years
old, you will never again know SO
much as you do now. No hoary-head-
ed sage whose long and studious years
were spent in reading men and books
ever knew so much as boy of your
age. A girl of Is knows about as
much, but she gets over it sooner and
more easily. Does it cause pang
then to get rid of early knowledgeP"
Ali, my boy, it does. Pulling eye
teeth aud molars will seem like pleas
ant recreation alongside of shedding
off great scabs and layers of wisdom
and knowledge that now press upon
you like geological strata. But how
are you to get rid of all this superin-
cumbent wisdomP' o, easily enough.
my boy; Just keep on airing it; that:
the best way. 1t won't stand constant
use, aud it disintegrates rapidly OIL
exposure to air.-Bardette.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-08
How to Get Rid Of Tramps.

The tramp being the product of law.
he will disappear when the laws Great
ing him are repealed. Everything that
restricts exertIon, that chains the indi-
vidual to locality, that deprfves him
of the right to work and to freely ex-
change his products, aids in the crea-
tion Of the tramp and helps propogate
the long train OF evils that follow In
his footsteps. The cure for the tramp,
then, is liberty-liberty to attack ma
ture and wiring from her living;
liberty to make such disposition OF
his products as seems to him the most
desirable; liberty to do anything that
does not conflict with the liberty OF
others.-Detroit Nes7s,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-08

The average daily attendance in all
public schools of the United States is
about 7 800. 900, with an average yearly
increase of 2ls, 600, the greatest increase
in average attendance being observable
in the South. During 1886 the aver
age attendance decreased in the follow
ing states; Rhode Island, New York
New Hampshire, Vesmont, Connect
cut and South Carolina.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-08

THE American system of checking
baggage is admitted to be excellent.
Now if some genius would invent a
method of checking the American
baggage smasher our system would be
perfect,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-08
CONSTITUTIONAL Amendments


In speaking vi 'ne Cois'''"'.o"' -,
Amendments to be voted upon at the
coming election. referring particularly
=. ,,,a ono rsl.t;no to the nroposed
=" WV ..:- a.
chahge In the meehou vi '@A"'ion' 'no
Plain Dealer says:
The most important of the amend.
ments because it affects every dollars
worth of property in the state, is that
which proposes to revOlutiOnize the
mode of taxation; to do away with
taxing land and chattels equitably &C.
cordinr to their value in money aud to
snhstitIte what? The vagaries of each
succee,Iinp gene, al assembly. The peO
ple are to determine by ballot whether
NAV yciiI ahoIish a scheme of taxation
which is far from perfect and trust to
luck To get soneLhiug better. The
amendment offered to be voted on is
mt an honest one and was not con i.
ceiyed in honest motives SpeciOus
ARGUMENTS will be employed to win
votes tor it. but the real object will be
kent &C ncealed The republican cam
naivn motto. High taxation of sa-
inons.n betrays one object The taxa
tion of franchises is another. If Fora.
Lar,s legislature had been square 1t
wnuId have submitted amendments 80
framed that the people could vote di.
rectIy on the taxation of the liquor
ffic and of franchises. There was
NO occasion for dodging the lssue. But
in irving 10 get at those objects without
Isttinu ANYBODY know it the amend.
m.nt was so framed that the entire
nrou-rty OF the state would be at the
mercy of the Ohio legislature The
record of past general assemblies is by
no means a guarantee against corlup
ton and robbery under the guise Ol
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-08

To start welcome breeze to cool the
fevered atmosphere and reduce perspiration
to the minimum, we have coolly (excuse the
paradox) surrendered, wilted, struck our col
ors as to margins and are sailing with close
reefed sails and well-nigh bare masts, on the
!" ocean of adversely" as concerns profits on
all fabrics and goods pertaining to Summer
wear and outfit.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-08


Here's how we're lacking to catch a
breeze that shall stir the becalmed waters of
treacherous and awide expanse," in which the
sails of trade are istlessly tapping:
American and French Satines at Cost;
Challis at Cost; Lawns at Cost;
SO Inch Summer Flannels at 5Oc-former
price 65c-a bargain
Henriettas, all wool, 55c for Csc qualities.
al >4s-ssg: SI.I Z
A few pieces Summer Silks, former price Csc
will close at 40c; good staple colors.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-08-08

Wall Paper at Absolute Cost. We still have
a good stock to select from. 1t will pay you
to anticipate future needs, as absolute cost
means a large saving, as you will find on com
parison with prices based on legitimate profits
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
Advice TO Mothers.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing s..
children teething, is the prescrip
one of the best female nurses and ph
in the United States, and has BE-
for forty years with never failing
By millions Of mothers for their e.
During the process of teethiDg lie
incalcuable. 1t releaves the chr
pain, cures dysentery and diarrhW
in the bowels, and wind cole.
health to the child il rests il
Price 25c a hottie.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10

other nonsense in their brains, will
tremble for their coffee, unless the
have laid. There is abroad in the west,
world beFetlcal belief that coffee will
clear itself.
In the name of humanity. then, the H1
aid commands all housewives to know tina,
coffee needs no boiling and, TO begin with.
nothing but cold water. Buy farinf
boiler-a double stew-pan. In precisely
the manner jOiners boil glue, coffee should
be boiled. Put hot water in the outsid
pot; put cold water and coffee grounds
the inner POI. Boil the outer huid tilt
grounds have sunken in the innerU
Pour off the infusion Drink it, aud
long. There is no fragrant smell in
house. 1t remains in the infusion.
The finer the coffee grounds the n
delicate the fragrance aud taste OF the
fusion. If Ro meet the requiem snts 4,
the palate il is idle to bay Java. But IL
quality does not remain long in the groun
berry. Keep not over pound and in
canister.
Coffee may be dru1k at morning ar
naoD. 1t should be stunned at nighlfa
The desire for it in the evening Will .
serve the appetite for it in the mornir
Two cups day will be folnd 70 exerc
an agreeable mental influence. TIE bee
soon accustoms itself TO the drug, so n
the chemical effects must be small
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
NOVELTIES IN JEwELRY:

Petite baskets made Of gems whose
colors harmonic now a0Orn gentlemen
scarfs.
Miniature buttons in a framework Of
silver are an artistic style of cuff buttons.
Small gold cauoss with diamond Orna-
mentatiOn sre now attached to queen
chains.
Two strands Of silver rope twisted at the
centre around q cat s-eye Is fashionable
ring.
The puff comb that takes precedence has
a wavy border of Iubies divided by small
pearls
Bunches Of fligree silver daisies have
been adapted t. corssge bouquets with
charming effect.
Four Roman coins soldered together and
oxidizsd 20 initiate old silver is startling
freak in watch fobs
A plump little mandarin, with umbrella
o'erstre'Chei, IS one Of the latest novelties
m candle no dsrs.
A ruby studded serpent, mounted in
silver. Is wound around q dainty amber
cigarette holder, just placed on the mar
ke.
Scarfpins are out IS tridents, the proogs
of which are set with two rows of rubies
aud a row of diamonds through the center
Smsusizsd boubou boxes lately intro
ducsd exhibit on their lids sprays Of flow
ers embossed on hammered silver back
grounds.
A dull gold branch susperdlng a tiny
acoru. the lower halt OF which IL replaced
by pink p ari, IS g5oWing IN popularity
rs q sc1r.pil.
A palm leaf of silv-r aud bronzs, bearing
o., ITS surface an oxidizsd silver parrot on
hs.ren twir. is 81 O d device IN card re-
c-ivers
Asa charming spsCimeI Of new ideas IN
one n-chain ndalis must be mentioned
i tny doe. holding in mis- mouth blue
.rsmel r ervalcp"
A rather attractive hretstpin Is knife
-dye bar. on which rests fihgree goid
crescent with sapphire centre, the RESI-
being iewel-d with -mhll b1llan's
In the way of novelty must be men
toned a brooch Of sien er gold wire oi
web-like pattern, IN the meshes OF when
lies an enameled fly with dismond head.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10

the father whose mangled body lies be-
tween the little one and the cruel stones
of the courtyard.
Celia draws the boy to her heart and
tries to comfort him-she who never BIZ
fire thought OF le:seniDg any pain that was
not all her own.
Morning follows night, and night the
weary day, be human sorrow and remorse
never so great, and weeks have passed
away, bat Gala has never once granted
audience to Horace Warburton. He shrugs
his shoulders and smiles cynically in the
intervals of b 3 rouge Il NOR. my lady
will tire Of the sanity role ere long. Nature
pat more Venus than Madonna into those
blue veins of hers. and the reaction
will be in my favor if I'm not mistaken, !"
ne muses. TO himself ard meanwhile plays
a waiting game. Ter reluctance keeps
him somewhat longer interested than her
consent would have done, and he means
to win her yet. WHO can say with Ger
t2lnty whether CT not he will succeed?
Worldly wisdom has 10 faith in the
POWER of elf-sacIifce to save one human
creature; yet, though evil be strong and
humanity weak, through sin and sorrow
and remorss there lies an upward path
which he or she who will may tread
though il be with bleeding feet.
BE it as it may, there is an indescriba-
BILE change in Celia Burrell since that ter.
rible nights experience; Ond letting the
world and Norldiups cay their say, charity
is fain to hope that soul was born TO the
beautiful woman by the anguish of an
other, and that Gilbert Burrell neither
loved nor died in vain.-IRe GenHemqn's
Wsqazine.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
SPONGING A TIGER

A Wonderful Tale OF a Cossaeks Narrow
Escape.
The London TJmeSJells the following re-
msrkable story of man in a tigers cage
When Pszou, the lion-tamer, was at Moscow
with his meragerie, he had occasion to EN-
ploy a moujik, fine specimen Of a Cos
sack, to clean out the cages Of the wild
beasts. The COssack did not understand a
word OF French, and the terms Of the con-
tract were settled in dumb show. By way
Of instructiUg him in his new duties, Pezon
went through sort Of pantomime with
the broom, sponge and water bucket.
The nOpjik watched him closely and ap-
peared fully to understand the details Of
the lesson given. Next morning, armed
with broom, bucket and a sponge, he
opened the first cage he came to and
quietly stepped in, as he had seen his mas
terstsp on the previous day into two cages
of harmless brutes, but this one happened
to he tensnted by a splendid but untamed
tiger, that lay stretched on the floor fast
asleep. At the noise ma e by the opening
au6 closing of the door the creature raised
its head and turned its green eyes full on
the man, who, all unconscious Of his dan
ger stood in the corner dipping his big
sponge into the bucket.
At that moment P,z3n came out Of his
caravan and was struck dumb by the ter
ri0le sight that met mis- gaze What could
be do to warn the man of his danger? A
sound, a movement on his part might en-
rage the great baast and hasten It's attack
on the detenseless Cossack. So Pezon
stood awaiting developments, ready to
rush TO the scene VIXEN the crisis came.
The mouuk, sponge in hand, c)Olly ap-
preached the tiger and made ready to rub
nim down with the stolidity Of a mil
itary bootblack polishing his cap
tains boots. The sudden ap-
plication Of cold water to its
hide evidently produced a very agreeable
effect on the tiger, for it began to purr,
stretched out its paws, rolled over on Its
back and complaceutly offered every part
of it's body to the vigorous treatment Of the
mouj K, who vent Ga scrubbing with might
and main.
All the while P,zon stood there with his
I eyes wide open and as if nailed to the spot
When he had finished his job the Cossack
/ lett the cage as quietly as ne had entered
it, and itIequired the most energetic and
expressive gestures on the part Of the lion
/ tanner to prevent his repeating the expert
/ ment on a second wild beast.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10

mighty weak to might. Say, old man, the
three couples Of rs in this terrace iwere
coming down to night, bat we must dissp-
point you at this late moment We have
had free tickets sent up for the opera and
of course"
Mr.. Bowser walked to the front door,
locked it. muiH ID the bell and turned out
thega Then he sat down and was very
quiet for a couple Of hours At last he
looked up and said:
Mrs Bowser, some husbands would
murder a wife for this ~
''But what have I dOne?'
"What have you done Coaxei, bribed
and buildozsd me into giving a progressive
euchre party, and where's the party?
told Won how il would come out and here
we are Mrs Bowser, Il"
But he was too foil for further utteranct
and went to bed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
a TRAINED GOAT.
It's Wonderful Acrobatio Performance to
the Music of "A Reed.

It's wonderful Acrobatic Performance to
the Music Of Reed.
A traveller in the Holy Land, sage Mr..
Holder, was one day stopped on the road
by an Arab, who said he wanted to show
him how his trained goat performed. The
traveller. nothing loath at being entsrtain-
ed where such a novelty was hardly to be
expected, expressed his willingness aud the
performance commenced.
The Arab dismOunied from a miserable
donkey, spread small carpet upon the
ground, and called up a demure-looking
goat that had been following behind.
From a bag the man first took a number
Of blocks, SIX inches long, cylindrical in
shape and two inches across the top and
placed four upon the carpet at a small dis
lance apart. The goatimmediately stepped
upon them, carefully putting foot upon
each block. Now the Arab placed in his
mouth a small reed musical instrument
and began 10 drone a mOnOtOnous air that
was evidently appreciated by the goat, as
IL pricked up its ears and assumed posi-
tion of deep attention.
Without stopping his music, the Arab
then lifted one Of the goats forefeet and
slipped under it another cylinder, and re-
peated the operation under all of its hoofs.
In this way the goat was gradually lifted
until finally the pillars Of wood were four
feet from the ground, the patient ANNA.
preserving its balance perfectly, and APP
pearing az if standing on stills. That the
music, if il could be called music, was an
important factor in this performance,
was very evident, for the mo-
ment it ceased the goat began to waver ana
tremble; but upon the strains being re-
vived the animal seemed to acquire fresh
confidence. When the music entirely
ceased it toppled over and fell TO the
ground.
The next trick, if we may 50 term it,
was to build up the columns in an uneven
manner, so that finally they were removed
from under the forefeet, the animal stand
ing upon it's hind-legs on the pillars, three
feet in height
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
THE HoRNBILL.
A Cunning Nesting Habit Of the l.
Raaked * rd

A Cunning Nesting Habit Of the l.
Besked rs I'd.
4 traveller in South America writes
passtd the nests OF several hornbill hi
When they are ready TO lay the mes
made in a hollow tree, the female
within, leaving her whole INN,
bsak sticking out, and the male plas
the hole around it up with mud,
hardens at once; she lays her eggs ard
on them until they are hatched, the
feeding her all the time. The monkey
snakes looking for eggs see this form
looking beak sticking out Of the be
are afraid TO tackle it, so she hat
pace. The poor male in feeding
50 poor that he can hardly fly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-03-10
CHAPTER II.

C-lia was not what the world calls bad
She was only a beautiful unframed animal
with a soul-if she had one at all-of which
she was entirely unconscious; as for being
good OF being wicked, she had never
thought about either. So long as she had
enough to eat and drink and plenty OF pref
ty clothes to wear, and so long as her
father did not get drunk too often, or did
not i'll use her when he did, she was as hap
py IS possible.
The weeks went on, and Gilbert Bur
rell. with all his cultured refinement, was
only growing more and more in love with
this stage Undine She wondered at him
vaguely as his admiration showed itself IN
WAYS to which she was all unused He
would gszs at her by the hour, and when
he talked at all it was in dreamy idealisms
she utterly fai ed to understand; yet thu
girl uuconsciously found it easier to drift
into a sort of tacit acceptance ofhis atten-
tions because they did not take the form
she would have expected, and were less
demonstrstive than ldealstic.
Unframed though she was, Celia shrank
from deformity of every kin, and craved
for what she thought beauty, though as yet
n only meant tn her weilth and ornament
and luxury She saw nothing to sdmire
in her LOVERS clear cur, refined face, nor IN
the eouisite modulations Of his voice, bis
artists hands, and his p,eic thoughts
but his presents were lovely! The flowers
and the iswelry, the delicious bloomy
or pes and velvety Uelches-hlw she rev
eied in them all, and life was smoother
and softer . her because Of him, and
the K t.e--hke creature purlei conten'eily
beeaus- Il was 81
1t sesms Y ~ easy t. sag yes; very hard
10 saw no. when ne asked her a length to
he mis- pife At the ums 1t Just meant 10
her h wing all those delightful things or
giving them mp tor ever, sud the poOr child
was nor heroic enough for sslf-denial.
So Gi bert hsi his way! Poor pur-blind
iiealist he isucied that fate mad more than
aioned TO him for the sorrows Of his youth.
Bliss, unslloyed bliss, would be his now