davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

There was an interesting trotting race
at the fairgrounds to-day between W.
Ivy's Walton r.. ID. 4. Haryey's Charlie
Ross, and j. w. Boswells Harry. Walton
II. won in every heat, his best time being
2:41.
Ivy's gray gelding Charlie g. trotted
against time, and easily made a mile in
2291S. A large crowd witnessed the races.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
EULTOY DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

We, the undersigned members OF FULTON
DEMOCRATIC CLUB, thinking It time that a
meeting OF the Club should be called TO reor-
ganize and make preparations for the coming
congressional campaign. which no doubt Will be
a spirited one, earnestly request the members OF
the Club, irrespective of past differences, to
meet THIS CTuesdaD NIGHT, September 9th,
AT o'clock, at Powhatan Hall. $40 louisiana
street.
George f. CoghiN Vice-Presdenp, w. y. Whit
low, c. L. Britton, GitweI Jordan, j. b. McAu-
ley, william Batterby, William II. Eacho,
Daniel Duke, X. Rock, William Rock, Myer
Angle. Sc FIT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
l7C. Seamless Black Hose zoe.

These hose are cold black with untfa.tsi
coles ana heels, fun regular made, all Poo AIui
for whlch YOU have always paid &c. bli ee a.e
doubling Qua business, you knON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

MISS SUSAN Z. WILLIAMS WILL
1fE resume the duties Of her SCHOOL FOR
LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS on THURSDAY,
Sepiom Der %, 1890. az tho residence OF her
brother, Mr. j. l.. Williams. No. 609 east Leigh
street. So 6-l6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

The Baltimore sun. like the Dispatch. re-
grets to see that the Worlds Fair seems to
be dragging, and it adds; IF the proposed
issue of Chicago city bonds is defeated
when it is voted on there will be, it is
feared, a collapse"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

vi REOPEN HER SCHOOL FOX YOUNG
LADIES AND LITTLE GIRLS SEPTEMBER,
18TH ut point between First and Third streets,
10 be hereafter specified
Terms-Enelish, SO, slj, and as per session.
according 20 grade.
Latin, French, and German SO zach per ses-
sion.
Music on Piano, three lessons per wock, sij
per session.
uso Of Instrument for practice. 81 per month.
circulars al bookstores. Apply at gu east
Main street. so 1-Su,TueF8,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
EXCURSIONS. SC.

DEATS THEM ALL,
ID AND PROBABLY THE LAST,
GRAND EXCUhsI0N-STEAMER ARIEL.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR ROUND TRIP 10 NOR
FOLK, OLD POINT. and NEWPORT NEWS.
ONLY sl50 ROUND TRIP TO VIRGINIA
BEACH.
NO TIME LOST FROM BUSINESS.
SATURDAY NIGHT, September -, 1890,
MOONLIGHT on THE JAMES
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond
Saturday night September 18Th. at 10 o'clock
sharp, arrives at Newport News al A. NJ.
Old Point at IA. NJ. and Norfolk at A. NJ.
Leaves Norfolk Sunday at Z. NJ, Old Point AT
5P. NJ. and Newport News at 500 7. N. Ar
rlyes al Richmond at 1890 sunday night Tick cts
also good 70 return the following Tuesday. Sep
TENDER 10Th. Ample time Sunday to visit Vir-
ginia Beach, Ocean View. Hampton, Soldiers
Home, &c. Ladies' saloon reserved for them ex-
clusiyely. Elegant meals and refreshments on
Steamer. Beats them all.
WK0O RAIN OR SHINE.
se9 VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
25c. INITIAL LETTERS FOR Be.

Even for little notions our pu,es have bcon
arranged 20 a. o. ne lower ~ "a o'h-f Hi.r I.
We are selling whole box of euihr..ierf luf-
tai letters Tor 5. n0nt you thilk 80 ulls rA1s u
selling We ought % dOGtlc our bus.1e.9'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

Baltimore has lost a landmark in the
line of its venerable and useful citizens in
the death of ex-Judge GEORGE WILLIAM
RnnwS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

Most Of the springs correspondents de-
livered their valedictories Sunday.
Campaign correspondents will now come
70 the front.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
VOCAL CULTURE.
VOCAL CULTURE.

At the earnest solicitation OF friends desiring
Instruction In the ART OF SINGING. have de.
termined to accept limited number OF pupils
for the ensuing session. l refer 10 my former
instructor, DIR. Bischoff, OF Washington.
Address communications In care Of Messrs.
Manly Is. Ramos & Co.
MKs JESSIE HARVEY MAGRUDER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
TIE rIGH1-ROuND FIGHT.

Billy Layton Does Up George i'ancs in
Good style.
Especial telegram to the Dispa'ch-l
PFTrnsBuRo. Va. September s.-lhe
eight-round glove-fght between professor
Biily Layton, of Petersburg, ana george
Isaacs, OF Richmond, took pace to-hight
at Granite Grove, IN Dinwidnle county
IL vrae rather tame and was given to lay
tom who. from the first, eyinced his supe..
rioritv over Isaacs both in the science OF
delivering blow and getting out OF the
wav of his adversary. Isaacs claims to be
cieG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
A CONFEDERATION AT HINTON.
Several Business-Houses and the Post
Office Destroyed.

cov.r,I NusineSs-Uouses and the Post
ONCE Destroyed.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatco'
HINTON, W. VA. September Z, 1890.
Fire broke ont in the fredeking Hoover
block about 8 A. NJ. to-day. The building,
a two-story frame one, together with the
poet-office and w. III. Brady's drugstore,
were totally destroyed. Major j. >. ,Ihomp..
son and W. l.. Fredeking are the heaviest
losers, though they were partially insured
The fire was accidental.
POLITICAL.
Hons. }. X. Williams, Of Illinois; Charles
II. Turner, of New York; J. ID. Anderson,
and James w. st. Clair were here on yes
terday and entertained large and enthu-
siastic audience on the tariff and other
national questions. Their speeches were
said 10 be unanswerable. Judge Williams
made q grand speech, which is comph-
mented on every hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
The Rev. s. j. Brown Transferred from
DanvilIe to Clinton, Mo.
Especial telegram TO the Dispstch.l

Especial telegram 10 the Dispstch.l
DAYvILLE, Va, September S-Rev. 5. j.
Brown, who for three years has been pas
tor of Floyd-Street Methodist church, has
been transferred to Clinton, Mo-. and
preached his farewell sermon Yesterday:
A large congregation was present and paid
the closest attention to the parting words
of the young divine. Resolutions of an
afrectionate and complimentary character
were passed by the church in behalf OF Mr..
Brown, and he goes to his new home with
the best wishes of the community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09

MEETINGS.

MASONIC NOTICE.-MEM- ~
WI BEERS OF ST. JOHNS LODGE. No w
90 A F. AND A. NJ: Attend a stated COM
munica.ion Of your Lodge to be held IN -. Al
hans Hall This TUESDAY EVENING. septem-
Der 9th, at 1870 O'Clock. Members OF sister lodges
and transient brethren are fratornslly Invited
10 attend.
BY order OF the Worshipful Master.
SO GILT JUNIUS n. COSB1. Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
BOOKS. srArIoNERr, 81.
SHOOTING ACADEMY.

ctHOOTING ACADEMY, 1910 EAST
SuarS srREET.-RlFLR PRACTICE. LONd
H1SGE Prizes given away each week 70 the
.'.,s,,as making tho best score out OF ten
sSa,s Mr.. +. Keller ven tho nrss prtle 5atur-
s.. ssntsmber 9Th, with score Of out OF .
vo,.,hss 10; Mr.. =. W. Cartwright the winaer OF
sps,o.d nrifs--score 8 Third prize. score 1
q: - e civ. HaIos JOE MOORE. Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
oARslAsEa WAGONS, As.

W Q. SMITH, 3l4 NOKTHcRRN
w FIFTH sTREKT.--ln addition
Boats. &C., have secondhand Phssions Box
Buggies, and Family Carriages, OF very 6no
makes. 1t very Low prices. cali solicited BE-
tore purchssins elseWhers An work ouIszs-
4sss = ss s,.s ~ sS; s,
msep 81 No1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
rosT-oFFIoE COMMITTEE.

At the request of the Post-Ofice De-
partment in Washington Captain Harry.
Wooding. president of the Chamber of
Commerce, has appointed q committee
consisting of ]. NJ. Neal, II. A. Wiseman,
William {. Boisseaux. +. b. Gravely and
W. S. Copeland. who shall from time to
time confer with the people of the city and
get such suggestions as they may be able
that may aid in improving the postal
service in this city. The committee will
submit its recommendations to Post
master johnson. and he will send them on
10 the department. Ii is believed that
this arrangement will result in better mail
facilities for Danville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
Y & DAVIS
To accommodate many OF our customers who
were unable To get 10 our store last week We VIII
continue our SPECIAL SALE OF


ONE MORE WEEK 10 order 20 give all an OPP
pOrtunity 20 secure one OF our special bargains
which We are Offering In these goods.
Last week We sold more Carpets than we over
before sold in any Que week during our business
career, which Is pretty strong evidence that our
claim 81 having The finest stock OF Carpets ever
SHOWN ia this city is sustained by the people
The "sMITHs'" MoQUETTEs, with borders
20 match, We are offering a. ti.35 per yard IL the
same quality sold By all other houses at tl.5S
per yard.
In VELVET CARPETS we have an unusual
bargain-gsc buys the Same quality that always
sells AZ 81. % per yard
ATWOOD INGRAM CARPETS-the very
best quality aud worth as. per yard every
wnere-for only {.
lust two pieces left about 100 yards OF IN
GRAIN CARPETS bought 70 sell NJ 40c. per
yard and offered In this sale at g5c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
ssT-2,'
VOCAL INSTRUCTION.
HORs,s. MULES. cows. ac

EOR SALE, A No. l THO On
Il KOUGHBaED MARE four years old, <c2t
perfectly sound and gentle, works in single or
double harness. Can DO seen at JAMES Nc
teenth street 40 p-3t
NOR SALE, FINE SADDLE Nr
Il or CARRIAGR.H0RsR, six years old, <f3A
want Of use. MOUNTCAsrLE's srABIe '''
30 @as sixth and Clay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
MISS Nj. i. BOSHERS SCHOOL
MOUNT VERNON INSTITUTE.
16 Mt. Vernon Place baltimore. nd

l6 Mt. Vernon Place Baltimore, nd.
mrs JUIJA Il. TUTwILER AND MRS. ANNE
NJ CABELL RUST, Principals. English, frencn ana
German school for Young Ladies and Lutte 1ir-
PREPARES tor college. Boarding pupils Limited 10
twenty Re-opens September "a. References Jasuce
John Harlan, Washington. d. G.; lre<ident - :; Oh
man and Or Herbert Adams, Johns Hopkins Uni'er-
tity Mr. Skipwith Wilmer, BalhmoEe: Col JONI
Atkinson, Wilmington. Y. C.; Judge " ID baLge"
Savannah; Bishop White. Richmond ffeslleHt VIZ
Custus Lee Washington and Lee University ana oen.
A. II. Garland. Washington, d, G.
Ty nth SAeTu1ml
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
MUSICAL.

MUSICAL.
DICHMOND CONSERVATORY OF
III MUSIC. No. 4 WEST GRACE STREET
Fifth session begins SEPTEMBER 18Th. Mrs.
Clements, Voice Culture; Professor Unkel. Pr
ano and organ Miss Goodwin, Piano. PROBES
sor Ericsson, Guitar; Miss Hurley. Voice aud
Piano; Miss Jerdme. Piano; Mics sedgeWick.
Art Visitors will be received this week from
10 p. NJ, and Monday from 10 A. N. TO 3 z. N.
Apply for catalogue. MRS. b. A. CLEMENTS,
30 9Tu, Tb6Su3t' Principal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
LACE CURTAINS.

We are showing all tho new designs In Not
tinghams Irish Point, Swiss TembOur. and An
tiqne Lace Curtains at specially low prices for
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-09-09
FIN An GAL
ADJUSTMENT OF
The VIRGINIA DEBT.

DEPosITARlES:
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, oFNEW YORK.
RRoWN, sHIPLEY & CO, of LONDON.
THE MERCANTILE TRUST AND DEPOSIT
COMPANY, OF BALTIMORE.
THE PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK, OF RICH
MOND.
The Committee have received on deposit nm
dor the agreement OF May II, 1890 obligations
Of the state amounting 10
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
Nero Nonsense.

A great deal Of written and spoken
nonsense Is nonsense not because
words are nisused, but because they
are ill-placed. Here are some examples:
/. 'sHe blew out his brainsafter saying
good-bye to his wife with a blunder-
buss 2 Being early killed. | sent
Il party in search othis mangled body.
8. Il could not cross-examine my
children In the family history of Sir
Charles Grandson and Harriet Byron,
as Lord Macaulay sometimes did. 4.
1--WE eomplimented them upon dis
cussing matters which were in some
countries found irritating IN so calm q
way g. "a lantern of linen and
embossed copper hangs from the CEN
| ter, thick Turkish carpets cover the
ground. and an enormous knob of
| brass, about six feet high. surrounds
/ it, &. s'He had jumped into the
river after fastening rope around his
neck, the end Of which was fastened TO
i a big stonen !. "a tent large enough
| TO contain fifty persons of fine work
manshipn As regards the first example.
1 fail TO see how man can say good
bye 10 his wife with hlunderbuss. As
regards the second. if the writer was
| early killed, how does he manage TO
/ write afterwaid of how he sent out n
party, etep The third sentence IS 4
gem from Sir Henry Hollands's '.keeo-
leCtions.n / don't know what il inn
plies; but it may imply that Lord
Macauiey was ia the habit OF catechis-
inc either his own children or Sii
Henry's on the subject of Sir Charles
Grandson; or that he was in the habit
of eross-examining his own children
on some other topic. In sentence foui
/ read about matters being irritated II
so calm way. and l feel quite sur,
that that is not quite what the author
intended me TO understand from hi
words. In five am puzzled TO know
what the knob OF brass surmounted
Svntax answers that it was the ground
but suspect that 1t may have beef
the center of the lantern. In SIX lear'
! for the first time that n man can tie tn
end of his neck 10 n stone. In seven
make the acquaintance of fifty peopl
| of fine workmanship, and am sure
am proud to know them. \ simpl
Arrangement of words will set mos
of these curious sentences right. Wha
4 pity it is that the writers did nc
; make the simple Encouragement IN
8 stead of leaving their readers 10 do i
: -CdSSelfS Saturday Journal.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
The a.s.,ic whssc school House.


In the littse white sshooi-hoaso Just under the
aslf hid os the naples. and close 10 The mill.
whose vide spreading brafchss anorued
As we listened so the music the old mill wheel
with sa.si It's buzz and vhirr, MS ciatter and am
II islt naarshaiicd Us out and ushered Us in.
A pieasanter resting place could ne'er have
Than ssa this rooiny and airy old pleasure
With m carpet Of green % snd walls hIS oI elS sSrae 1Tees
Making picture so pleasing on memorys wall;
they recall.
MS the old school bell ringing, in tones loud
10 hasten asii the ioiterer that lags by tho way,
Refrafn from their mischief, laughter and run.
BE earnest and studious for school has begun.
on through the entrance that leads to the
with never 4 sunbeam to tighten the gloom.
We enter the school-room so narrow and low.
through the wide open windows the summer
And the emf mnTmnr % of voices fosss out on the
AS they answer the roli-cail. or join in the
prayer
On the rough wooden benches, narrow and low
Are bright faces shining, with health's rnddy
glow,
over exercise pouring some are earnest intent
While an occasional urchin on mischief Il
rearing tbe penalty Of being detained aftel
school.
Or comnitfing to memory some unpleasant
rule.
We gaze at the old desks grfmy and black,
And 4 host of fond memories carry US back
To the bright days Of childhood so happy an
gay.
Fer sorrow or trouble could drive them away
Reluctant TO leave II, pause on the sill.
Breathe prayer for the schoolhouses Jus
under the hill.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
,seerci,e,i His charltr.

An editor on his way home night be-
fore last met one of those homeless ur-
fortunates Of the canine race with
which the Pittsburg streets are always
well supplied. and said some tritling
word of kindness TO it. This struck
the cur as extraordinary--tor home
less ours expect curses and kicks and
precious little else-that it insisted on
sticking close to the newspaper man
until he reached home, and the latter
hadn't the heart to send it away.
THE dog can do no harm in one
night said he to himself. land the
children want dog for a playmate.
I'll give the beast nights lodging at
ali events.
Sothe eur, which was of no particular
breed, not over eight inches high, with
n black coat and a white patch on its
nose. was allowed 10 enter the house.
When the editor got up early yester-
/ day morning the first thing he heard
/ was a racket IN the lower part of the
/ house, which was only comparable to
! that made by the animals in n circus
about dinner time. There were wells
/ by the score, and crashes as of falling
i chinaware, and now and then the
snappv bark of dog.
The bark reminded him of the eur he
had taken in.
THAT blessed dog is having n picnic
down stairs, he said.
He was right The dog was having
no end of 4 good time. So We're the
children So were not the furniture,
the curtains and the carpets in the par
lor.
When the editor got down stairs he
met the dog runningat full tilt through
/ 4 l. cvkr, fl,a v.
Tor. where two usually demure little
girls were also rushing about trying t
initiate the unbridled antics of the mis-
guided dog. 1t took some minutes (
partially restore order and tie III th'
dog.
The following is an exact aceoun
: of the damage done-the editor founG
: his reportorial experience of service il
; ascertaining the facts:
All of the skin off one nose belong
D ing to the youngest, q boy, who fsl
J over the dog on the gravel path.
Tops of choice selection q pan
; sizes, Just planted in the yard. ehewe'
o off.
Paint on the bottom of all the door
/. and wainscoting in the lower part 0
r the house scratched beyond redemp
+ ton.
4 Valuable curtains on the windows Q
: the best parlor worked into an ilTegu
: lar fringe-anybod who likes the dog
U teeth pattern can obtain these curtain
d cheap.
d One vase. knocked into ESTIMATED
I 125 pieces.
B Three pinafores aud one pair of bah
g shoes more or less ornamented wit
Is eccentric marks of dogs teeth an
ls paws.
d All the chairs in the parlor, hall an
e sitting-room paw-marked.
2, Three children infected with an VI
e reasonable love for a homely and homi
le less cur.
0f And some other things. F!tfS5uT
T Dispatch
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
The old Home Revisited.


The dear old home IN golden sunlight lay.
AN day the simple people to and fro
Moved through the quiet summer ways: an
Iwandercd With bowed head and footstcp
slow.
A stranger IN the weli remembered place,
Where Time has left not one familiar face
know long years ago.
But tho MISUNDERSTANDING lips, the eager feet.
The hands that clasped warm welcome 70 my
The hearts that ut my coming higher beat
Have long been cold in death; no glad sur
wakens for me in any living eyes
That once made life 50 sweet
slowly the day drew down the golden westj
The purple shadows heightened on the
Yet /, mnrestlng through world at rest.
J., Went silent With my memory and my pain,
To me. bowed down with time and worn
My friends came bnck again.
one moment brief. too radiant TO last
They gathered round me then, happy
They came from out the dim and shadowy
As last saw them. young and gay and
And my lost youth returned-fair as in days
used TO wander down the old pathway
with many laugh and song.
All me- on many u long-lost summer night
We stood together here. these friends and
watching the pale and lingering fringe OF
light
Go slowly creeping round the northern sky
All God " all the weary years could give
But one dear hour of that dear time to live
Once morc-and then to die
Tho old sweet fragrance fills the summer air
The same light fingers on the northern sea
Still ns OF yorc the dear home lies fair
Beneath the silent stars, the melody
!
And j am here ugain-but never more
NV lost come back to me-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17
\ True Hero.

Many Americans are familiar, says
the New York Sun. with the history of
Father Damien, the heroic Young Bel
gian priest. who IN 1873 voluntarily
took up his abode in thc island or
Molokai. whittier lepers are taken from
the Hawaiian islands. He has since
labored TO tighten the brief earthly lot
of the wretched outeasts. After thir-
teen years almost miraculous immu-
nity Father Damien was seized by the
deadly disease. and now il seems as
though death will soon end his snffer-
ines. He continues, however. To- min
ister to the spiritual and temporal
wants of the poor lepeI-s. assisted by
Father Joseph, another devoted priest,
who Joined him in 1866. The follow
ing letter, dated kalawao, Molokai.
Nov. & 1887. has just been received
in London by an English friend of the
brave writer:
The disease on me works more now
at the exteriors and does not give me
so much pain in the limbs. In regard
to the cure of this. our incurable dis
ease. l leave that in the hands of Al
mighty God, who knows better than ]
do what is best for our sanctification
during our short stay in this world.
The blessed Virgin. our common
mother. in whose hands / have intrust-
ed nv health from the day put my
feet in this asylum Of death, could
very easily obtain me a miracle, but
she, too, knows better than do what
NAV shorten my road to heaven; and,
for myself, l feel very happy and
well pleased with my lot. Since the
change of our government | have re-
eeived a great number of lepers, and
probably a great addition is TO follow.
/ have here under my special guardian
ship fifty boys, who occupy pretty
well all my spare time The brothel
with me is greatly occupied dressing
sores and other similar occupations
Our two churches are pretty wei
crowded on Sundays. and every morn
ing and evening a good number assis
at divine worship. ! viii have TO bur,
this afternoon two old lepers in on'
4 grave
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1890-10-17

Talk about your needle stories.
said man on the streets Yesterday
ssbut ! can tell you one that discounts
them all, and | don't have 10 20 far
from home for the facts, either. Ny
wife's sister. q young lady about ",
has a pet needle. She wouldn't do
without It for the world. About three
years ago the needle made its first ap-
pearance bY sticking its point out pf
her shoulder How ii ever got into her
body. of. how long it had been there.
she SAYS she doesn't know II did not
come out far enough for anyone to
get hold Of. but went back in, and ~
about a month it stuck its nose out
away down on her right ankle Then
it disappeared again, and II has been
scooting around inside Of her system
ever since, poking its point out about
every month somewhere or other Sfal
had ii pulled out once with pair
nippers, and yoII may not believe
but it is fact. she BECAME almost
alar1ningiy i'll with sort of nervous
prostration that the doctors could not
make anything of.
..One dav an irresistible impulse
seized her. IS she saws to get that needle
and lab it into herself She did so.
auu 1ElL IG4E44 Df-ttA& 18-ta@AA -
needle has been on its traEeIs withons
interrupfion ever since, and she
had perfect health. She could NOS
persuaded now to have it taken 6-<-.
About q year ago the needle made its
appearance at her left wrist, and the,
location of both ends Of il was clearly
discernable. By way et agnsfsesaefsts /
suppose, she managed 4.i.zstile
head of her pet and slipped a little
piece of fine, bright red silk thread
through the eye. and now the needle is
carrying that all over her system, and
once in a while it is discernible be-
meath the skin When the needle was
out it was very strongly magnetized-
Yes, it is very queer case. and don
pretend TO explain it. but / know The
story is true Philadelphia North Amer
lean