davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-10

We have had occasion frequently of
late to make mention of large specimens
OF vegetables left ut this office by farmers
living in this vicinity, says the Lincoln
County Times. 1t is nothing surprising
that the fertile soil of this county should
produce samples of the vegetable king
dom of abnormal size, but it is rcmarl-
able that the earth would give forth
anything during season as unlavorable
as that Of the past summer. We have
noted this phenomenon before, and it
forcibly strikes one whenever n fine dis
play is made. TO strangers the exhibition
at the Office of Charles c. May is Il revela-
ton ton ,, as to the. possibilities Of
button from all parts of the county,
and shows what the soil is capable OF
doing under the most favorable cir
stances. Mr.. May takes special pride
in showing the products of the soil. He
has been here almost as long as the
bunch grass he has tested the fertility
of the land, and believes that il is the
garden spot of the universe, and the
showing made at his office would lead
people to think that he is not far
wrong. This collection consists of wheat,
oats, barley. etc, in sheayes,
corn, vegetables and fruit. The
samples come from every portion
OF Lincoln county, and cannot be cN-
CCllcd. OF the cereals the stalks are tall
and the heads remarkably heavy. Some
of the grain stood over eight feet high.
The corn will compare tuyorably with
the famous product of Illinois and Iowa,
while the fruit cannot be surpassed any
where. This display is pride to the
citizen and awalSens favorable comment
among visitors to this section. 1t shows
what the country is capable of producing
and is an argument in favor of tho re-
sources of tho great state of Washington
that cannot be successfully contradiCted.
, 1889-10-10
KING COUNTY.
The Oniciai Reiurns Arc Complete and
Herewith Given,

SEATTLE, Oct 5.--rhc official count for
King county was completed ut midnight
and shows the following vote: Wilson
1887, Griiltts 3337, Ferry A23S, Scmplc
1898, Lnughton 4ii3 Platter 1851, Weir
400, Wliille3oy 3}A Lindsey 4i3,
Kaufman 335i Reed ii6I Murphy 1924,
Bryan 1913, Morgan 3ilo, Forrest iij2,
Goodell 32D7, Dunbar li5i, stiles 3DoD,
lloyt Ans, Anders 1850, scott
1923, White Aij. Sharrsteln
3O3, Judson 2200, i,eavis 1861, Ganuhl
BOY. For superior iudge-Stration $50,
Li-h,onberg 1856. For county clerk
ilolmes iDGi, Young 3i2O. For
senHtor--Ward i72l, Jones 1888,
Guilloil il05, kcnnan 1893 Rinehart
i3I3, o. Brien 1850, Carson $3.50, Gilman
3i3s, Foster 3i0i, Chilbcrg $500, For rep
rcscntativcs\ Blackburn 1898, Rutter i3s5,
Hughes 400 Allen nag, Shinn i2i5,
Bethel ASS, Bird 4jgl, Grant 4200,
Osirundcr 35i0 Gustin $3.50, Caltrin 32O5,
Rich 39O6 Nandevantcr 1917, McIane
$50, Mcklroy 3l75, Mcleod S420. For
the constitution 565i, against ll36. For
suffrage 22tO against 1881. For pro-
hibition 2tS6, against 1865. Olympia
2i72, Ellcnsburg 1850, North Yakima OS3,
scattering 81.
, 1889-10-10
MONTANA MITES.
A Bunch OF Items From tho
State on the Rnckios' Crest,

HELENA, Oct. 5.-The Northern Pac.li
Missoula express to-day collidcd with a
helper engine sent out TO assist on the
grades. Both engines were shattered.
Tho engineer on the express was Sc
riously, perhaps fatally, injured. A
number OF passengers were considerably
bruised. A Helena relief train drawn
by two engines made the first seven
miles in four minutes. The response
bili,y of the accident is laid upon the
helper engine on the grounds that il
was not running on proper time.
While intoxicated, George Stull, en-.
ployed in shingle mill ut Noxon, went
to sleep on the railroad track and was
literally cut to pieces by an incoming
train. Ghastly pieces of flesh were
strewn along the track for over half a
mile.
A tramp was killed at Missoula early
this morning. He fell from brakebcarn
of n passenger tram while stealing a ride.
His head was cut entirely oil. There is
no clue TO the mans identity.
Northern Pacific l,oadnaster Fitz-
patrick, who was arrested last spring for
stealing coal from the company, was TO.
, 1889-10-10
GARFIELD COUNTY.
The Usual Returns In Favor of the
Republicans.

PoMERoY, Wash, Oct, 5.--The official
count for Garfield county gives Wilson
5l0, Griiiitts 40, Ferry 5l7, Scmple ils,
Laughton 5i7. Platter Az, Weir bis,
Whittlesey Az, Lindsey 5l9, kaufman
dl0, Reed 5iS. Murphy lI6 Jones 5iS,
Snively 4l6, Bryan 5i6, Morgan 4lo For
5O7, Scott AS, Hoyt 5ls, Anders 52S,
Sharpstcin All, Rcavis fl0, Gannhl 1915,
Judson All, White AIS, For superior
judge of Garfield and Asotin counties,
Sturdevnnt 457, Modman Ais. For state
senator for Garfield and Asotin counties,
Austin 40, Brady i67. For roprcsenta-
tives for Garfield county, Oliphnni i1i,
Parker i4y. For county clerk, William
, 1889-10-10
FKONI BAkER CITY.
The Coming Fair--The city Threat
ened by Fire--Arrest OF u Tinhorn
Gambler.

BAKER Cry, Or, Oct. 5.-Congress-
man Binger Hermann of Oregon Is here.
Horses are daily arriving and everything
points to n successful fair during the
coming week.
\ brush fire called ont the fire DEPART
ment this evening, The fire is still burn
ing briskly just south OF town. Should
the wind rise during the night our city
may share the fate OF Seattle and Spo-
kane.
II. L. Sisk, sheriff of Parker county,
Texas, departed with Ed, Anderson, his
prisoner, to-day. The story OF Andcr-
sons popularity here is all bosh, as An
dorson was known to he one of the low
est types of tinhorn gamblers. He was
known rs "Squealing Charley" He had
only been in the city two days when ar
rested.
, 1889-10-10

SEATTLE, Oct. 5,---Gcorge q. Saghon, a
ranchcr,was burned to death In his cabin
at Juanita last night Snghon had sold
his ranch and was In Seattle ON Friday,
ana received payment of $1,000. lie
deposited $500 In n bank and got drunk,
going home at night. II is supposed he
tipped over lamp, setting the cabin on
fire and causing his own death. The
fact OF the payment of tho money gave
color TO report that he was murdered,
but little stock is taken In the story.
Saghcn was q native OF Norway, aged 35
years, and single, Tic has no relatives
here. lie was worth 5000 or $1,000,
, 1889-10-10
A WEALTHY OREGON LADY.

AT Her Death She Leaves an Inn
monso Fortune 20 worthy Institu-
tIuns.
PORTLAND, Oct. 5.-Miss Ella NJ.
Smith, whose death occurred few days
ago, was one of the weathiest single
women in Oregon. She left an estate
worth 100000, which is to be divided
among charitable and educational in
stitutions. Among her bcquc,ts is 5000
to the Unitarian church, $1,000 to the
Portland Woman's Union, $4,000 to the
Ladies' Relief Society, $4,000 to the
Boys and Girls Society, and $4,000 to
the Portland Library Association, to be
used IN the construction of tho proposed
new building and in the establishment
oi II permanent art gallery.
, 1889-10-10

KANSAS CRY, Oct. 5.--The Interstate
Rapid Transit Company's affairs have
been placed in the hands of a receiver ut
the application of the Metropolitan Trust
Company. They have been unable TO
pay the interest. The total Indebtedness
amounts to 81, 500, 200. There will be no
stoppage OF the line, which Is an elevated
and Kansas City, Kan.
, 1889-10-10

TAcoMA, Wash, oct 5.--Ilon. r. l..
stiles leaves tomorrow night for
Tucson, Ari2., TO demand an immediate
hearing of the case against him. lie
anticipates there will be no effort made
TO sustain the charges preferred against
him by the grGIser grand Jury of
Tucson, and that two weeks will settle
the entire busincgs. lie il attorney for
the Mexican Santiago man, who is
quoted rs preicrring the charges, and
has only recently secured II Judgment
for him against the United States for
$4,000
, 1889-10-10
MASON COUNTY
Shows the Usual Republican Major
titles.

OLYMPIA, WASH, Oct. J.-Mason conn
ty's official vote gives Wilson $40 Grif-
fits 307, Ferry 322, Semple 1903 Laugh.
ton 323, Platter 3ol, Weir 3l5, Whittlc-
322, Kaufman 30i, Jones 8l0, Sniyeay
800, Bryan $40, Morgan 800, Forrest 32i,
Goodell 307. For judues Andcrs 800,
Stiles 3ls, Scott 328, Hoyt $40, Dunbar
$40, Hoyt 302, Sharpstcin 3O7, Reavis
307, Judson 81, .Ganahl 3o8. For SUI
perior judge: Mason Irwin BOG, Allen
$40. For senators: Kncelaud, republi-
can, 2l9; Shelton, democrat, 36i. For
representatives Windsor, republican,
26l; McReavy, Democrat, s5l. For
county clerk Angel republican, 260;
Day, democrat, 3Sl For the constitu-
ton AS, against 30. For woman sui
frage $50, against 81. For prohibition
160, against 800. For the capital: Olym-
pia. 602, Ellensburg 10, Yakima 3, Scat
tering 3.
, 1889-10-10

eCITy or NJ EXICo, Oct 5.--A cyclone on
Carmen island oil the coast of Campechy
on the 18th ult strewed the shore with
wreclagc from vessels in the hnrbor.
Only one vessel out OF thirty-ilvc wealth
ercd the gale. All the scliooners that
had sought refuge at n point called
Quintelle were also wrecked. The loss
In this city is 5000 Tho ruins are
being overhaulcd fer dead bodies. News
OF grcat destruction III other towns near
Carmen has been received, houses being
demolished and crops laid low. The
loss will not fall short of 81, 100000.
, 1889-10-10
knights TempIar Movements.

WAsnINoroN, ID. e., Oct Strand
Master of the Knights Templar Roome
arrived in the city this afternoon and
took headquarters at the Ebbett house,
During the evening the grand command
Lewis NJ. Kerr, reached the city and un.
der escort of local commandery
marched to their quarters. The San
Francisco and Oakland communicates
are expected tomorrow.
, 1889-10-10
sKAGIT COUNTY.
Thomas Payne, for senator. Is tho
Only DemOCrnt EIecieh.

SEATTLE, Oct. 5.--Roturns by mail arc
that Skagit county gave the republican
Thomas Payne for senator. Payne is
elected by narrow ma iority. Tho re-
turns can't be obtained until the official
vote is counted, but 1t is known
that the constitution was carried by u
heavy majority. Prohibition and
woman suffrage are badly defeated,
Olympia gets about 1000 votes out of
r25O
, 1889-10-10
COwLITZ COUNTY.


KAIAMA, Oct. 6.--The Cowlitz county
official count gives the following rcpub-
lican majority ont of u total vote of iO27:
Wilson 3l2, Ferry 3l1, LauglIton 3iO,
Weir $40, Lindsey 2S3, Reed SO, Jones
312, Bryan 300, Forrest 81, supreme
$50, county clerk 250. For the constitu-
tioD POS. Against woman suffrage $40.
Against prohibition l0l. Oiympias
majority for capital G6s. Dennisons
vote was 81.
, 1889-10-10
HALLWAY Directors In Council.

BosroN, Oct. 5.-The directors of the
Atchison Topeka Il Santa l'c railroad
met at 10 o'clock and are still in session.
This Is undoubtedly the most important
meeting since its, organization. IL is
stated TO be very doubtful if the plan
of reorganization will be given out before
next week.
, 1889-10-10
DOUGLAS COUNTY.


SEATTLE, Oct. 5.-ln Douglas county
six precincts rive Wilson ~, Griilltts
l50; Ferry g27, Semple rs. The returns
come In slowly. Enough Is known,
however, to warrant the statement that
the republican ticket is all elected and
that prohiOitiou and woman suffrage are
defeated. Ellcn,burg aud North Nusimn
are running neck and neck Tor the cap.
ital, Olympia receiving very few votes.
, 1889-10-10

son il3. Wills 4Ol. For the constitu-
ton 3i2. against the constitution sol.
For woman suffrage 1886, against woman
suffrage i02. For prohibition i22,
against prohibition 4t5.' For permanent
location of the seat OF government,
North Yakima 3i2, Olympia l33, Ellens.
burg 3O7, pasco 4.
, 1889-10-10

the south-botnd freight ON the Western
New York IL Pennsylvania railroad
broke loose as tho train was climbing
the summit, four miles south of here,
this morning, and dashing down the hill
crashed into Il passenger train following
with terrific force, All the passengers
are bruised, and some seriously, none
fatally.
, 1889-10-10
A Good Feature.

The Red Cross employment Office has
been established at 30i Post street where
commodlous rooms are provided for GUS
toners. \ seperate room has been iurn-
ishcd for q ladies' waiting.room. This
feature will add greatly 10 the convcn-
icnce of customers
, 1889-10-10
The civil service Commission.

WAsHISGToY, d, c., Oct. Civil Ser
vice Commissioner Lyman says in regard
to the charges of the Post that the papers
given out by Campbell We're not current
examination papers, but absolute ones
such ~ the commission publishes to the
world in the annual reports. He denies
any irrcgularity at the Office of the COM
mission in violation of the civil service
rules.
, 1889-10-10
COAST DISPATCHES.
A Woman Is Sent to the Oregon
Penitentiary for the Crime
of Larceny.
A Wealthy Oregon Lady Dies and
Leaves Handsome Bequests to
Charitable Institutions.
Nevada City, California, Is Nearly
Wiped Out of Existence
by Fire.

SALEM, Or, Oct. Edith Holmes
was imprisoned in the penitentiary to-
day. She is from Clatsop county. Her
crime was larceny from some person,
and she is the only woman in the
prison. In all six women have been in
carccrated here.
Howard, Curtis and Smell, three men
who performed sel(.amputation to avoid
labor, are confined in the dark dun
goons, with their feet weighted down
with fourteen-pound irons.
, 1889-10-10
Pleased with Blaine.

RIO DE LESERIo, via Galveston, Oct.
5.-The newspapers throughout Brazil
publish in full Secretary Blaine's adj
dress to the delegates to the internation-
al congress. The public is hopeful of
great commercial benefits resulting
from the congress.
, 1889-10-10

BuENos AYREs, Oct 5.-Blaine's adj
dress OF welcome to the delegates TO the
International congress was published in
the newspapers of this country. The
daily reports of the delegates is read with
much interest
, 1889-10-10
Continued for the Term,

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-On the application
of the states attorney the case against
Frank Woodruff for the murder of Dr.
Dronin is continued TO next term. The
attorney also withdrew his application
for release for the time being.
, 1889-10-10

New York, Oct. 5.-By the bank
statements the specie decrease is ~, 252,-
0O0. The banks now hold ~, $685. 900 less
than the % per cent rule.
, 1889-10-10
Shot by footpads.

TACOMA, Oct 5.-A young man named
owen Cosboy was shot and fatally in.
evening, while going home. There is no
clue as to the highwayman.
, 1889-10-10
Long Strike Ended.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 5.-Ihc strike of 5000
window-light gnss-blowers, which be-
gan last juno, was settled to-day, and
contract for year signed with an ad-
vance OF 5la per cent
, 1889-10-10

day taken to Idaho on requisition. He
is accused of extensive forgerics while
roadmaster on line in that territory!
, 1889-10-10
PIERCE COUNTY.


TAcoMA, WASH, Oct. 5.--rhe official
count of Pierce county will not be COM
pletad before Monday.
, 1889-10-10
Killed His Children.

CHARIEsTog, W. Va, Oct. 5.-Felix
,ampf cut his son William and daugh-
{ Mary to death last night. He was
runk and the children refused him shell
ler. kampf is arrested.
, 1889-10-10


Senator kneeland 2l0, Shelton 36i.
entatives-Winson POI, Nc
Reavey 351.
County clerk-Angle 2G4, Day 35l.
For constitution AS, against 80.
For prohibition 100, against 800.
Olympia 602, Ellensburg 10, Yakima s.
, 1889-10-10
TIE OFFICIAL REruRNs.
Following are the complete returns OF

Superior judge-Mason Irwin 306,
Allan HlN.
, 1889-10-10
WALLA WALLA, WASH, oct. 5.-Fol.
lowing is the official vote OF this county /:

Constitution--Ycs 096, no 1922.
Woman sulirage-Ecs 76I, no t6l2.
Prohibition--l es 1SS, no 1854.
State capital-.Olympia 797 Ellcns-
burg $40, North Yakima 1866, Pasco
nothing.
, 1889-10-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Upon the reassembling of court in the
afternoon, Judge Dunning decided the
point raised by the defense that witness
should only be questioned concerning
the goods named in the complaint. Tho
ruling was that the prosecution could
ask the question providing. they would
specify the goods named in the COM
plant. Mr.. Gillespie took the stand
and his crogs.cXamination w"s contin-
ued. lie testiiiod:/
do not know the man who handed
me the first sack of sugar. | know Will
lam Mckingic. He hauled some goods
to my house. Witness was asked Il he
went with load OF goods from the tent
to Mr.. Dueber's house. Objected to by
defense, ana lengthy arguments fol-
lowed. Objection sustained. The wit
ness was then asked II he had taken any
sugar from the tent TO Dueber's house.
Defense objected that this was an effort
TO get around the ruling of the court by
specifying certain articles. Dclandant
was charged in the complaint with steal
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-10-12
THE BREECHES BI6LE.
A Copy of the Rare Old Volume Owned In
Hartford, Conn.

A well-preserved volume of the gem
uine old 'Breeches Bible" so caIled,ls
in the possession of Mr.. Horace John
son, of Hartford. 1t was printed in
London in 1902 in the old "black let
ter" text-enough to spoil the sight OF
any but the most persistent reader;
but it was a kind of print with which
Shakespeare and Lord Bacon were ia
miliar. This edition-probably copied
from the Bishops Bible" Of lots
derivos its irreverent name from its
version of the story of Adam and Eve
in the garden. In chap. iii, V. Z, after
telling of the transgression, it reads;
7. Then the eyes of them both were
opened, aud they knew that they were
naked and they sewed fig tree leaves
together, and made themselves
| breeches
That picturesque attire is changed
in King james version, which APP
peared nine years later, to "aprons
the present accepted version. King
James fifty -four translators only mado
alterations of the Tyndale and CoveF-
dale text, and of the Bishops Bible, y
when it was found to be necessary. !"
The new revised version, howevec,
makes a good many changes. 1t cost
poor Tyndale his lifc-he was burnt at
the stake, near Brussels, in 1536-for
daring to make q translation into Eli
glish.
This quaint old Bible includes those
Old Testament books that have since
been relegated to the nebulous limbo
of "the Apocrypha,' and includes
them without any mark of separation
from those that are now accepted.
There are the books of Baruch, of Su-
sannab, of Jesus the son of Sirach,
rhe book of Maccabees, Esdras, Tobit
Bel and the Dragon, etc, all figuring
as part of the divinely inspired
word. If we can believe the various
holy councils" on those subjects,
more or less of these apocryphal books
are not so inspired.
Mr.. Johnsons old Bible contains al
so the quaint psalmody of Sternhold
and Hopkins--the psalm of David
"done into" English verse.
The quaint character of the me-
chanical work, alone, OF this old Bible
makes it an interesting study to any
one especially who Knows much about
printing. Unfortunately the quaint
old title page is missing-its place be-
ing supplied by pen and ink copy
Hartford Times
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-10-12
Dowager Queens and Empresses,

The death of the Queen-mOther Of
Bavaria reduces the number Of
widowed Queens and Expresses, who
are still numerous, as the following
list will show: The Queen of En-
gland, the regent Queen OF Spain, the
ex Expresses Eugenie, Augusta
Friederich and Charlotte; the Queen
OF Hanover and the Princess Wilhel-
nina; three widowed princesses whose
husbands had regal powers at one
time: Princess Antoinette, daughter of
the King of the two Sicilies, widow Of
the Grand Duke of Tuscany; Princess
Aldegonde, daughter of the King OF
Bavaria and widow of the Duke OF
Modena, and Princess Danila, widow
of Danilo First, Prince of Montenegro
To these must be added the two wild
ows OF Crown Princes, the Princess
Stephanie of Austria and Princess
Catharine of Wurtemburg, and finally
there is the mother OF reigning SOW
ereign, Princess Clementine, mother
of Prince Ferdinand Of Bulgaria. -
N. Y. Star.
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-10-12
A VICTOR VANQUISHED'
This Result Was the Sequel to
Summer Filtration.

Ten to one you'll fall in love with
her," said Fred Edgerly, energetically.
II won't take the wager. l don't
want to rob you, Edgerly.'
You think you are proof against
apy amount of attractions after bear
ing assault and battery from West
Point bellies for five years and up
ward" Edgerly answered, laughingly,
as he glanced at the handsome bronzed
face of his friend as they drove over
the high road leading from Carmen
Station to Hurlton Top, where the two
men were expected to join Mrs. Hurl-
toms gay party. "But you have not
seen Miss Viner yet; when you do pre-
pare to surrender unconditionally."
"You seem to forget that l am not
an impressionable school boy" Lieu
tenant Fleetwell answered, with a
scornful smile curling his lip under
his heavy mustache. Il have seen
hundreds OF women handsomer and
more charming than Miss Niner,
dare say, and l have escaped heart
whole, fortunately" he added, with a
sarcastic curl of the lip, which escaped
his friends notice.
Fortunately! and why fortunately'
Surely when man is good looking,
wealthy and In the army he ought tc
marry and give hostages to fortune. u
.Perhaps he ought, if he can" sale
Lieutenant Fleetwell, carelessly.
.If he can! That can't apply tt
YOU, Fleetwell. There is hardly
woman in five hundred who would re
fuse YOU"
us there not? Why9"
because you are rich and hand
some, in the army, and--eligible.'
Excellent reasons for woman t
marry me- said Lieutenant Fleetwell
n trihe bitterly, land equally exceler
ones to keep me from matrimony," h
added, as they turned in at the par
gates and drove up the avenue leadin
the old Furlton mansion. 1t was
fine day. toward the latter part OF Sci
tember, bright and cheerful and SUI
shiny, and the grand, stately old brow
stone building was looking its best
the haze of golden sunlight.
1t was upward of five years sine
Lieutenant Fleetwell had seen h
cousins stately old mansion, and h
handsome dark eyes Frightened y
more as they fell upon a lady in
picturesque tea gown who came out
the wide stone steps with her eag
hands outstretched and her dark ey
uglow with pleasure.
my dear Jerome. how glad am
The Grenada sentinel., 1889-10-12
ClGARETTE-SMOKlNG.
ITS Baneful Effect Upon the Palate of the
EpiCure.

tplcuIe'
Cigarette-smoking tends to produce
that indiscriminate and tastelesS con-
sumption of liquors, which is the great
est evil of the day. We shall be told
Of course. that cigarettes add "rellsh'
to wine and even to food. Chansons
que tout celia, What nations in.ented,
what nations have largely practiced
the mixture of cigarettes with eating
and drinking? Observation-Disclosures
of genius and varnish. no doubt, but
still barbarians, who like champagne
of the consistcnce and taste OF slrup'
and kummel that literally can dissolve
no sugar candy any longer and whose
meats. though not to be despised, are
certainly not delicate; Spaniards, hu-
ropean and American, who poison
every thing with garlic Ga most eX-
celent servant in the kitchen, but a
horribly bad master); South French
men and Italians, who cultivate over
powering favors in the same way with
cheese and saffron and what not Of
course, cigarette may be toIeraDIo
enough, and, perhaps, a relief between
a bouillabaise and risotto (again eX-
celent things, be it remembered, but
barbarous) washed down with Saint
Peray (again an excellent thing OF its
kind) or Asti Spumante.
But if any body says that he can taste
| Whitstable oysters or salmon out OF a
kettle OF fish, grouse kept and done to
a turn. or venisOn in d similar COndi-
ton, asparagus or sea kale, even much
more highly elaborate matters as a
rood yol-au-vent o. a sole a la join
vile, better for cigarettes; il, much
more, he says that he can taste better
or as we'll for such help 1874 Rauzan,
1864 Pichon Longueville, 1858 Romance
Cont, 1857 champagne, 1851 port, or
even, though the Rhine wines certain
" do lend themselves with some kind
ness to tobacco, any OF the finer
Auselese Ocks-why then we shall be
obliged to borrow a phrase and say
"Mv dear children, do not believe that
man. for he speaks not the truth. y The
things may taste better to him because
the poor creature can not taste nothing
but Turkish tobacco hemped or opiat
ed, or simply perfumed, or whatever
it is. But to say that they taste more
of themselves, that their virgin virtues
emerge untainted from this ordeal, i:
to say wicked things which only the
late Mr.. Bright has in our time beer
allowed to describe as they meri
among decent folk. Saturday Review