davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-08-02
VACA ION

HiC your ppyS anu gins
ready for it Have you fitted
them and yourself with outing
shoesl Shoes for seashorc or
country, for field sports and
boating, light weight boots and
slippers for indoor wear, for
men, boys, women and chill
dren. --.5.
Tan and russell color, goat, but
ton shoes.
Tan and russell color, goat, pat
ent vamp, button shoes.
Tan and russell color, goat, OK
ford ties.
Tan and russell color, goat, Ok
ford ties, patent vamp.
Tan and russell color, goat, OK
ford ties, patent tip.
Fine Paris Kid, Oxford ties, Mi
randa ties and slipper.
Tan and russell, Oxford ties, for
men and boys.
Tan and russell high hook-lace
for men and boys. ......
Canvas shoes all colors.
Bicycle and Tennis shoes.
Tan and Garnet wigwam shoes
for men, women, boys and
girls. r..
Drop in and see the big as
at the small prices for
quality. -.-------.-----.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
DER mnnnRrrr+

Die sewiini6te 8rdmie miro ibnen
oann fret in's 9aus sei6ift. @ir
baben 5lpar beuer mebr Brdmien ais
lie porber, aber audi Die Na6frase
na6 oenielben lit sr6ber, unb iie seben
I6pn jebt fort rwie marine Gent
meln". @er nnlere beurisen Yrd=
mien aniiebt unb baSu Die rielensroBe
3eituns, Der muB, tuenn er bilis
oenft, ia9en: mebr fann man fir
$3.50 i'm Sabr unm6sli6 perlansen.
Wteint er's 0ann gut nit uns, bann
5eist er 9elesentli6 mai Die Brdmie
unb bas 8latt einem fatboli19en
Na6bar, Der ben s@anberer' mod
ni9t bGlt; pieaei6t, baB er bent ard
sefdlt. Sc mebr Ibonnenten mir
baben, be1to mebr f6nnen mir 0as
8latt = bas uns 1elbit feinesme9s
uniibertreffli6 porfommt = nod Der
behern, un0 bas It I'M er @un19 unb
unlere Ibii9t.
Ger s8anoerer',
L. B. "O",
ct. Saul, Mtnn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
81. uopember.

= sc arburs. 8esen Spr=
entbaltins ieines 2pbnes 9erietb Der
beim @runbbeliber Intpn Sui9el5
in @al5 b~ebienltete Suebt Wti6ael
&aIiser nit ieinem Dienitberrn in
Streit unb bra6te bemielben iieben
&ippenbri6e bur6 Sritte nit ben
Stiefelabldben bel, woour6 Der SOB
bes g. b~erbeisefiibrt purbe.
8ras. Stir Die Eelepbun=
iinie @ras @elt ipurbe ais Serfebrs=
1pra6e Der Seamten Die fran5Dlil6e
an9eorbnet.
= g #. Der &oitmeiiter Sran5
6erbertb, Elm bober Sieb5i9er lit felt
etner GaHenrepiiiOn ipurlOs Der
16wunben. $. elm fur5li6tiser after
Serr, mag ii6 uerre6net uub aus
S6am bariiber iid elm 9eio altse=
than baben. = Sn Diem itredte Ser
@teinbruder Iler. Seinbl, elm rober
nno Itreit1ii6ti9er Mten16, welder
nit leiner Srau in Streit seratben
mar, leinem d~ltelten Sobn, ais bieler
ieiner Ntutter gu Siilfe elite, nit Ell
mem S6ul1e tuot 5u Sober.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
anltalt elmer r6miI6en @iaa gu tbun

anItalt elmer r6mi16en @iGa gu tbun
bat.
SID a. 5. Il5, Z. Nop. Sn
Der Ma6t pom Samstag auf Sonnz
tag fanb Elm @inbru6 ltatt in Der
8ebaulung bes ubrma6ers unb @ploz
arbeiters Sran5 @inourff auf Dem
frequentirten Stabtbauspllb. Ma9
pberfld6lid)er S6dbuns iolen fiir
ettpa 1000 ST. @aaren eltoblen
letn.
-gttelbrid, -. Mpu. Sin
iibraus fre6er @inbru6 fano in Der
SauptltraBe unleres Stdbt6ens nabe
Der Stride 1tatt. @e9en 1 1br na6ts
bpben Die 9iebe bic 2doen ant S6auz
fenIter oes ubrmabers unb @Olbz
arbeiters @alobiais aus unO i6lusen
mittelit elmer srpBen @ade bas
S6aufenlter seraoe at Der Stelle
elm, mo- Die l1bren binsen. 0ur6
oas @sflirr aber erma6ten Der So
oenbe1iber unb feline Srau, uno beibe
fonnten li6 uom Sen1ter aus BON
benz ibnen 5useoadten na6tli6en
8elu9 iiber5eusen. 9ie 9iebe nab
men, ais iie ii9 ertappt labe1, &eiB=
aus; ein ibnen na69ei6idter Gepolz
peri6uB i6eint febl sesansen 5u lein,
benn mtar fanb feline Spuren Ieiner
@irfuns. Die SUIT 5uriid5ufebren
perlpiirten 1ie au6 ni6t, pbl9on man
tie Die gauge Na6t iiber ermartete.
Ils 8eute batten 1ie .eine 9oloene
Serrenubr nit fort nebmen f6nnen.
3wei Se6tbriioer, pel9e Die Na9t
in einem bieligen @altbars 5ugebra9t
batten purben ais bes 0tebl tabls perz
bd6tis BON Der @enbarmerte fe1tgez
1t0mmen.
-9ipper6insen, 10, Nuo,
1nier 9eliebter Seellorser, Der bo9m.
ST. Neumantt. 5iebt li6 na9 l1lflinz
gen 5urad, tim ben 8et ieiner Sc
benstase bort 5u bei6lieBen.
- n1fltnsen, 8. Nop. 9ie
8abnitrede nlflin9en zSt. &itb lit
iebt fertis 9eite1t, &m 1. bs. puroe
Oieielbe CUR Brobe befabren un0 bic
@rDHnung fano am 4. Nop. itatt;
Stattpnsporltebe unb Bic ibrigen
8abnbeamten iino bereits anse1tellt.
Der sroBe Sunnel tpirb mod CUR
germeiouns BON Seu6tisfett cement
tirt, un0 bann lit 10 melt aQes in
Der &eibe. Die Strede 3ei9net 1t6
bur9 ioliben uno elesanten 8au aus.
Sett 4. Nopember tperben td9li9 4
3ise BON bier na6 ct. @itb absez
lahen.
g1ert 5. Moo. @orisen
Mittwo9 Morsen 5er1t1rte eine
Teuersbrunit Die 2obserberei bes
9rn. SOS. Meper. S9aoen IA, 900
ST. gerli6ert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
: Sob Summers bel SaIomeQ's
nniere beuri9en Brdmien 1inb:

nniere beari9en 8rdmien iinb:
1. 9as @ebetbu9 Mpe Maria.
9asielbe lit 0as politdnoisIte unb
196nlt tie @e6etbu9 5u b%elonberer Ser
ebrun9 Ser Wuttergottes. Muber
oen sewDbnli9en @ebeten entbGlt
es IleS oas, mas BEN fromn1en gbriz
iten 5ur Gerebruns Der Simmelsf6=
nt9in anleiten fann: Nnba6ten fir
perl6ieoene Selte uno Selt3etten, be-
lonOers Die Wartenmpnate Mai unb
October; BARN belonbere l1ebunsen
5u ebren Ser Mutter9ottes, unb atpar
ni6t allein Bic betreffenben @ebete,
Ionoern au6 je0esmal einen furaen
nnterri9t iiber g%ntitebuns, gebeuz
tung uno seiitli6e @ortbeile bieler
uebungen.
Dieies @ebetbu9 lit BON benz
bo9w. gater Sdrber in ct. Souls
nit beionberer &idlt6t auf bic Sc
birfniiie beutl9er 9atbolifen in
Imertfa ~bearbettet unb erfreut
1t9 Der oberbirtli9en @utbeiBune.
9as 8u6 1T 196n unb bauerbaft in
Sober %sebunben.
2. Das @r5dblunssbu9 9ut unb
2etS. 9asI elbe entbdlt bier prGdz
tise @r5dblunsen fir bas @olf: rDie
@alobere", BUR gtntra6t pber
@6ulb uno S6bne", Sin perborse=
mes 2eben" unb r9ie Sennerin auf
Der Spinbelalm". 9as 8u9 1T
einfa9 aber bauerbaft einsebunben !;
gutter 9rud tn beutli6er S1rift aui
9utem 8apier.
3. Sarbenbruf= 8ilber aus Der
beili9en @ei9t6te Der 9rtltli9en &e=
lisiOn: 81. Ser5 Selu; 81. Ser3
Warid; @cce Sumo; @9mer56afte
Mutter; 81. Gbenbmabl; &reusis=
ing Gbriiti; 81. So1epb nit SeIus=
fino; Smmerudbren0e 6ilfe; Mut=
ter @ottes bon 2ourbes; Inbetuna
Der 81. 9rei &6nise; Gnbetuns Der
9irten.
Sieie 8ramien seben mir, Dem
bier5ulanbe beltebenben @ebrau6 ee=
mdB, iolden Ibonnenten, tpelde oui
elm Sabr / nj poraus beaablen
unb laiien bielen Die ausmabl,
10 lan9e mir BON jeoer Der peri6iebe=
men Hrdmien nod uel6e baben. Das
bauert natiirli9 muir cine beldrdnfte
3eit. @er alio Die 10 I baben
min, Der muB 10 balo mie m0sli9 be-
5ablen. Na6ber f6nnen mir nllr
oas seben, mas mir mod baben. @u
alis fein 2ocal=Isent an Srt unb
Stele 1T, unb elm Geiienber nod
ni6t slei6 binfommt, ba tbun uniere
mertben NbDnnenten am beIten, tuenn
tie ben 8etras BON $3.50 Direct an
uns eini6ifen unb babel anseben
Das uno oas erbitte id als 8rdmie.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

- G1ert 5, Moo. @orisen
Wfittmo9 : Mor9en 5erlt0rte cine
5e1ersbrunlt Die 2obserberei bes
Srn. Sos. Meper, @6aoen 1000
ST. 8er1i9ert.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

: .. W. y 0 las q 60,
9a1pt Office 255 9ennepin Iue.,
&oblen, gofe unb Sol5 Nieberlasen
in alen 9beilen Der Stabt, pobnr9
Die bette 8ebienuns Ser &unben sez
Iidert lit. Sic perfaufen rtur Die
beiten Aualitdten bon barten unb
wei6en &pblen, rein fret BON glinfers.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

-8oute118ros., 2O3, 2O5
uno 2O7 Nicoaet, 211 6ennepirt ober
22S 8aibin9ton Ipe. Siib, baben elm
unsebeures 2aser BON M0beln, Eeppiz
6en, &od< uno Sei56fen aller Mrt,
Die lie jebt iebr biIis perfaufen. ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21

- S6litten II. Cutters, biai9 gez
gen baar bel 9allotpea's.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-21
Smrembmtg.

= 8ime1s, s. Nop. Slm Mittz
mod peri6ieo Der bie1ise Irbeiter sc.
9ermes, uel9em am 5. Mai lebtbin,
selesentli6 elmer &etlerei Elm Melierz
iti6 in ben l1nterleib beisebra6t
mOrben par. Ser Sbdter st. lit i.
3. 9e9en Sinterlesuns elmer Caution
auf freien SUB selebt murben urb
Damn na9 Gmerifa a1ssetuunoert.
9as &eiultat Der ltattsebabten Mu<
topic lautet babin, bab BON ben orei
operirenoen Ier5ten es ni6t nit Siz
6erbeit feitseltellt werben fpnnte, pb
Der Sob bes $. als unmtttelbare
Solse jenes @efieriti6es gu betra6=
ten lei.
= @6terna6 d, 9. 9top. Sine
lebr intereliante Iussrabune ppn
&utnen r6mi16er 8auwerfe madt
iett eini9en Sagen elm bie1ieer @inz
wobner i'm Srt eenannt vSdwars=
adt", unueit @6terna6. 8ereits
lit ein weiter r6tbli6er gitridboben
nit umlaufenoem Sries freiselest
uno Die oaranitoBenOen, an Die r6miz
l9en 8dber BON Srier erinnernben
a~nssemauerten Ib5usseandle lalien
oaranf idlieBen, 0aB man es bier
nit benz 8aoebals ooer Der Seisunss=
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
Was hington Wardrobcs.

Tho wardrobe of every we'll rcru-
lated woman, who has properly pro-
pared herself for tho season, contain
two or several ravishing CONNECTIONS In
silk and lace, callod toa gowns. The
most successful ones arc called Eiolish
but arc made in Paris, or at most, after
From CHI models. Mrs. Whitney woro n
luxurious one this week on Wednesday.
1t was cut from so.test silk, in b TIC.
palo blue, over which was strcwn opon
wild roses and leaves in palo ash color,
n la Dolly Warden. Tho fullncss in the
back is drawn in below tho waist line
and falls in dcmi train. TITO back
body fits snugly, and the
loose fronts fnll ovor rctti-
coat and waist of Valen.
ciennos lace, gathered at tho collar,
caught at the waist with ribbon, and
that falls to the feet. They mark a
moro radical distinction between tho
house and str oct dress than horet oforc
observed. Miss Florence Audonroil,
wcll-known bello, who hns been in
Europe Tor tho past year, wore tea
gown of white Ottoman silk, richly
embroidered in gold, at luncheon she
gnvo to young girls on Thursday. Miss
Audonreid's gowns wcro made in Paris,
and havo the elbow sleeves edged with
doop irills of Lace. H.r arms aro ex-
quisitoly nodded. sho also wears the
tea gown for hor Sunday afternoon teas
for mcu and girls. -[Cincinnati Ea-
euircr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
A Gorgeous War Garment.

The subject Of recent lecture in New
York city WAS "The Pacific Ocean, the
Sandwich Islands, and New Zealand. "
At the close of his address the lecturer,
Professor Bickmore, exhibited to the
aud cnce feather war cloak, once the
property of King Kauikeaouli of the
Sandwich Islands e. amehameha H. J,
who, in the year lS4', presented it, to.
gether with other valuable cnriosities, to
United States naval officer. since dc.
ceased, who was charged with diplo-
matte mission to the Hawaiian govern
ment.
The royal garment is still in the
possession of the family. and is valued at
SIS, 600. 1t is four feet six inches long.
semicircular in shape, and is made
wholly of scarlet and yellow feathers
cunningy woven into fine network of
some strong material resembling coarse
linen thrc ID; probably native grass or
hemp. The yciiowfcathcrs were obtained
from species OF bird known to natural,sts
rs melithrcptes Pac,fca, once abundant,
but now sa d 10 be almost extinct, under
each of whose wings, according 10
"Appleton's CyclopI dia," was "a small
tuft of feathers of golden yellow color,
and about an inch in length" With
the exception of two smaller specimens
of this kind of feather work, one owned
by the smithsonian Institution, and the
other by the Boston Museum, this is the
only Sandwich Islanl feather war. cloak
known to be in existence. Yor:
Post
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

kept to tho southwark, following the
channels between the islands, until about
8 o'clock in the afternoon, when we met
the trading schooner .Junta, owned by
our same firm, which had loaded at the
Tubai Islands, and was going to add o
few more packages at the Horseshoe.
We divided the crews and sailed around
to the Tongas, where two whalers were
rctitting. We here got enough volun-
teers to increase our number to fifty,
borrowed muskets and cutlasses, aud
returned to Old Lop's headquarters in
the Frisco. He showed fight when we
landed, but soon became panic stricken
and ceased resistance. We first made
sure that all our men had been murdered,
and then tho men were let loose for re.
venge. They were a wild lot. aud they
felt it necessary to teach the natives
lesson, and tho hunting aud killing
went on for three days. Neither age
nor sex met with mercy, and the number
of victims must have counted up fully
200. The Horseshoe was, in fact, de.
populated, aud since that time no native
in any of the groups has dared to raise
his hand against white man, much ltss
plot the slaughter of n crew and the TAX.
ing of ship.-Neu York Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
A Little Girls Enrminn

The Albany GU Nows and Advor-
tlser illustrates tho valuo and fertility
oil Georgii farming lands by rclatin q
the experience of li.tlo girl, the
daughter of e. l.. Grdncr, manager of
tho Kau'm,n Lumber Company at P.u-
Ian. MIR. Girdncr camo to Georgia 1s
months ago and is now willing to il
dorso everything that GIN DO said in
favor OF Georgia, so far Us its ngricul-
tural possibilities are concerned. Inst
spring he planted peck of tho largo
western peanuts for his Iittlo girl, from
which sho ha, gathered 10 bushels of
very iino peas. Tho litto girl, how
ever, not content with her ground pea
crop, planted 100 stalks of surarcane.
Tho result was magnificent crop of
sugarcare, which. after rcsorving
enough for homo consumption, was sold
Tor S15 With this sum, together with
The profits of hor peanut crop, the little
girl has bought five and q half acres of
MS good land as TINT on which the
crops were grown. and sho has enough
money left to foncc til, most of hcr
land. Tho fcrti;iz rs used in making
tho little girls crops cost no moro than
50 conts, and very little work was nee
essary. -IAtlanta Constitution.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
Hair-Drcssing Styles.

AS in dross, so in hair d rcssing,
women of sense and tastc are consulting
tho suitable and becoming il thoir
methods OF arranging their tresses.
loss of false hair is worn now than
in many years, to tn, rogrot. and not
irircquently tho ruin, of hair -dressers
In many cities, lut there is no fixed
modo of adjusting tho coiffuro as in
othor days. 1t may be high, low, me-
dunn, fit, pulled, braided, curlod,
irizzad, or waved, and yot be in perfect
accord with tho oasy re quiroments of
modern fashion. A woman with a
high, prominent forehead will not ar
range her hair la Pompadour because
her pretty ncighbor with an oval, frosh
faco and low forehead dept, this fa,h-
ion. Sho knows that it does not suit
hor style, and that it will
mover add to her attractive
ness to drag her hair straight back
from her faco. sho simply shadows,
soitcna and relieves tho amplitude Of
hor brow by tho aid of gracefully fall
ing light. flcecy locks. aud thus sho
fuifls duty sho owes to society at
largo, by looking her best. Tho gon-
eral contour of tho faco, its sharpness OF
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
Philadelphia Built On a Gold Field.

The ground on which Philadelphia is
built is one of the richest gold fields in
the world. This is fact. The only
difficulty, says the Philadelphia T1mes,
is that tho field cannot DO worked
Nearly the whole city is anderlaid with
clay to depth of ten fect-an area say
ten miles square. a cubic foot of CLAW.
weighing I20 pounds, taken from a
depth of fourteen feet when the cellar
of the Twelfth street market house was
excavated, was practically demonstrated
to contain scvnn-tenths of grain of
gold. or one pound in i,224, 600. Tho
experiment was repeated with about the
same results with clay taken from brick
yard in the suburbs. Surprising, SAYS
tho Times, the whole mass of clay to be
4,1s0, 900, 90, pounds land it is really
much greater). the amount of gold would
reach in value the enormous sum of S;IcS,-
100000. The gravel is much richer in
gold than the clay, but there is not so
much of it. Undoubtedly 5000, 600, 600
worth of gold. adds the Tunes, lies within
fifteen feet of the surface and still it can,
not be used.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
Butter Without Cn,,,,nt,,c.

Tho art OF making butter is about to
DO revolutionizod. That il, if a dis
covory just made by lady in. Wost
Nyack, N. Y, can DO successfully put
in operation. Neither horse, dog nor
hand power has part in tho new
method. Its discovery was accidental.
Tho discoveror, who has experimental
with hor new method many limos. be-
licvcs in it thorou ,hly.
She put tho cream of several davas
milkings from her pet Jersey COW in q
thick cloth ono day last summer, and
rs it was too warm to churn, placed the
bag in tho ground in cool place,
throwing shovelful of Garth over it.
SO that pllss could not got at it.
She loft it thoro until she camo home
the next day. When she took tho bao
from tho ground she found tho cream
had turned to great yellow lump of
butter, and tho only thing loft for her
to do was to salt and mark it. Tbs
buttermilk had entirely Disappeared. :
but there was about n third more than
the usual amount of butter obtained by
churning.
Sho has tried the experiment dozen
times since and Away. obtnincd bottor
butter than by churning. Tho only ex-
ccption was ono time when tho rain
soaked into the ground and mild ewed
tho cream. She is perfectly willing to
let tho world have tho benefit of her
discovery, hoping it may in some do
gree lessen tho hard work of farmers,
wivcs.
Whether it is the chcmic,l action Of
a particular condition Of the soil on tho
cream or what tho cause ia, sho does
not attempt to explain, but tho fact re-
mains that whom sho has buried tho
cream in tho Garth for tweniy-four
hours it is turned to butter. and good.
sweet butter too. -lNew York Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
Fashion Notes.
Ostrich feathers reign.

OoIi ncn feathers reign.
Green and black lead the CO lors.
Some of the newest gauz, fans aro a.
truo opal in shape, and bordered with
colorod lace.
Sealskin gloves for ladies arc now
made with cuffs which slip over tho,
dress sleeve.
Piping again appears a. q finish for
tho odgo of drapcrios, cuff, collars and
pocket flaps.
Cashmere or sorgc is com bined with
silk or velvet in some of the newest
black costumes.
Silver covered buttons arc sometimes
ornamcnted with net work of gold
or silver threads.
The Princess of Wales IL wearing
dresses madc up in her favorite shade
deep Russian blue.
Rhinc green is new shade of the
fashionable tint. It is very effective
and quito light in color.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Women Growing Indepcnd,,nt.

women Growing independents.
A girl i, not an 'old maidn now UNI
til she is pat 30. oics sho was an
"old maid" at 25 II tho better cir
clcs girl, do not outcr society. at as o ar
II an age as they did when the tag sold
maid" was affixed TO them il they d idn,t
marry by the time they wcro 90 Tho
lass of 10, IS. or evoa Older, i, in school
occupied with her music and other
studios now, and not receiving bcex
nlono in tn, parlor evenings. Tho
largely increasing numbor OF indie pond
ontly situated women who prefer to live
unmarried is likely to work decided
change in tho status OF tho sold maid /,
Tho girl who prefers the luxurics Of
her fathers homo to sharing fit or n
boarding house with salariod vouno
man is multiplying rapidly. = Chris.
tian Intolliscncor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.
Tarpaintcd Floors.

Some months ago the floors of many
Austral an garrisons were painted with
tar, and tho results have proved so uni
formly advantageous, that the method is
becoming greatly extended in its appli-
cation. Tho collection of dust in cracks
is thus prevented, and consequent
d;minut;on in irritating diseases of tho
eye has been noted. Cleanliness of the
rooms has been greatly facilitated, and
parasites arc almost completely ex.
cluded. The coating of tar is inexpcn.
sivc, requires renewal but once year,
and presents but one disadvantage,
namely, its sombre color. Housewife.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
THE TWO BROTHERS.
from tho Idlmud.)

In Palestine long years ago.
So runs the legend DID,
Whore Kedron's sparkling waters flow
Across their sands of gold.
And Mount Morlah lifts his head
Above tho sunny plain,
Two brothers owned-as oue-'tis said,
A fold of golden grain.
And whom tho autumn days had como
And all tho shocks and shoaves
Stood waiting for tho harvest home,n
Among tho whitening leaves,
The elder brother said one night:
''1'm stronger far than Saul,
My younger brother, tits but righa
That should give him all
These shenves upon the plain
We own together, SO
III put with his my e,acks Of grain,
And he will mover knowl"
Scarce had he left the sheaves of wheat
Whom quietly there came
Across the field with stealthy feet,
AMI GRAND just the same
The younger lad, who said: ~ SEQ
My brother Simon's Mood
Isgreater far thnn mine, for ho
Hath wife and child to feed;
And so to him I'll give my sheaves,
IT is but right, l know
And he will never think who leaves
These wheat stacks OH his rowIn
Next morning when the brothers twain
Began to count their store,
BEHOLD! each found his stncks Of grain
To number as before!
why. how Is this." in great surprise
Each to himself then said
"Ill watch tonight and SEQ who trics
These tricks when Pm abedln
And so, hnlf way across the plain
They met-cach one bent Ger
with shocks and shcaves of golden grain
To swell his brother storel
Good Snul and Smoni Would to-day
Moro brothers might DO found
Who seek each others good Away.
Aud in kind deeds abound.
-Touth's Companion.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01
stcamIng Good For complexlons.

StcamIng Good For Compilations,
want to tell you someth that I
havo loarnod about tho skin. It is
that stcnming is good. Lot tho boil
ing wator run from your faucet ill tho
steam gushes up. Hold your face down
in it for ten minute Till tho moisture
tricklcs and pouTs eff with all tho
good effects of pcrspiratiou in a much
moro clcanly manner. Tho skin bo :
comes softcncd and froshencd and tho
bright rcd spots on tho cheoks aro not
temporary. BY rubbing tho moisture
IN we'll with tho hands tho pores arc
clcansod and tho skin whisencd tho
Same rs by Russian bath. Once dav
or threo times week is sufficient.
Wrap up your bangs if they como out
by damp1ess. No, it docs not dry out
tho skin. I notice that tho girls who
wait upon us at the baths have without
exception good fresh compilations. 1
asked Thorn about it and they said it
was tho steam had douo it. Some of
them havc been in it eight and ten
yoars.-tCnicago Saturday Herald.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

The United States Government will
plant cargo of Holsters along tho rock
jctty oI Galveston, Texas, with Il view
of discovering whether the propagation
of this popular shcll.iish is feasible or not
in those waters.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

Within n recent wcok, announces the
Cincinnati Eniuirlr, one Chinaman mar
ried French chambcrmaid, and another
n Massachusetts factory girl, and still
The public slumbcrs calmly above tho
rumbling volcano.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-02-01

The French mint will soon replace the
copper sous with nickcls. Singularly
enough, the five and ten ccntime pieces
will be perforated in the center after the
manner of Chinese coins. This enables
them to be strung and counted or
handled with great ease.