davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
Wheeling BRIDGE 6 Terminal Ry
G. q. BREWSTER Receiver.
wi. rs,1,t. n, II IN tRnu .fT..t -.

n. m. Sunday. November 10. 1895.
Leave EEuuuuh 1870, fgiJ, Sll.iy u. IN,
i2:.0. '3.l5, fi:Sp $500 y. IN.
Leave pCniusuln-iS.Os. i15l. SllAi a.
m, i2.2G. 1874, 1870 s9;O6 p. m.
Leave Martins Forry-iS;l2, 1850. sil:53
n. m, a.. 80. - q. iiag, igl2 y, m.
Arrive Terminal juucuOu-iSslf. fi1:1l
tIis5S n. M, I2.gS. 'S:22 1856. {e:lN y. m
cave Terminal JuuUtluuHii.22, $500 L.
m, 'lgi0 q. M $3.50, j'Oa, '";ll, iNsij y, N.
sI1.IS. G.05, i4:lu. 1919. fS.5a y. IN.
Leave PcningulI-,i.2i. sJ.li u. m. N2:jl.
ran. i4.li. t5s2j, iS.sN y. III,
Arrive Wheeling 1850. 1880, u. IN,
sl3.bI. llI, 20. 1881 1906 y. M,
DAILY tDaily except sunday. !Sun.
days only,
All trains VIII run on Eastern Time,
J. l., TAUSSlG. Superintendent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
NIrfnls.

NEW YORK-PiE iron quiet; south
crn $40 75Gl3 90; northern $ll 0OTl3 90.
Copper firm. Lead easy. Tin inactive;
straits $l3 45dl3 50; plates quiet. Spell
ter Arm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
n Pennsylvania Stations.
pennsylvania Lines F.!

Trains Run by Central Time.
Ticket Offices at Pennsylvania Station on
Water St, Foot OF Eleventh St, Wheel
ing, al Mcclure House, Wheeling, and at
The Pennsylvania station, Bridgeport.
Southwest Systcm-"Pln Handle Route"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03

FALL RIVER-Print cloths very
quiet at 2h cents,
NEW YORE-Print cloths quiet at
o. cents,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03

500: choice native muttons 80 0)1l 20:
mixed 81 25NaS5; culis and thin s. jo"
3 TO- RcCelpts-CaLiir 1000 head: hogs
1900 head sheep 10000 mead.
UNION STOCK YARDS. CLARE
MONT. Monday, June /. islG.-swlne-
The receipts this week lO.S3J head.
There Is but lfttlc difference In the NUM-
Der Of the receipts Us compared with
last week, and values mr." about as they
wore then. Trade Is very dun n our
QlGtatiOns, viz: $3GON3 SO per 100 lbs.
gross; roughs 81 50T3 90: heavy hogs
are hard ~ sell Sheep and Lambs
There IL a fairly good demand for good
sheep and lambs; common Of both are
very duh. Sheep are about &c higher
ana lambs isIHC over values OF last
week. Prices: Sheep 2@3iGc. and few
extra SIC: lambs 5@Gi4c. and extra u
shade highcr-gpod fat ones. Calves
There IS fair trade Tor good fat ycals.
Prices l@jc.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattlc slow; prices
unchanged. Hogs closed weak: prime
medium and liEht Workers. 50 ijW3 JO;
common to fair grades 50 35ffG 30:
heavy hogs 81 2OG3 80: rOughs 81 OON0
70. Sheep steady; prime 81 O0al 10:
good 50 gOIi 90: common s. 1898 2j;
culls 81 OOI2 90: choice yearlings "a ESQ
Z 90: common to good yearlings 50 j0m
so: spring lambs 81 OOHj 80: veal
calves 81 JOai So.
CINCINNATI-HoEs 81 1903 40; re-
celpis l,iOO head; shipments $500 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03

I'go DR.. Miles Soryc Pastors FOR Spinal
Weakness. Al drUgglstH soil en- for PC.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
NN,nnI.

BOSTON-The entire lncl; or demand
in the wool market here continued to
keep the tone depressed and prices
weak. The sales OF the week show more
business in territory grades but they
are yet duh and prices favor buyers.
The market for fleece wool continues
dull and the situation remains unset
tied. The sales in Australian wool have
been considerably reduced md the sup
ply on hand ana available IL large, al
though prices aTc reported steady. The
following are the quotations for leading
descriptions: Ohio and Pennsylvania
ileeCcB y and above lGdlGEC: Xxx and
Xxx nbovc l7GlSc: No. ! cOmbinE zoe;
No. . combing 2Oc: delainc 10000. Ter
rItory woods. Montana fine medium and
fine 1Odl2c; secured price 30H3lc; Utah.
Wyoming. etc. fine medium and fine
9II1c: secured price 30G3lc.
NEW YORE-Wool quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
WheeIInn { EIm GrOve RaIIrOll.
on and after Saturday. February :, 1896,
trains will run as follows. city time:

IDnITN, VNVVNT 0WWVWys'
Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove at g.i3 a. M, and Wheeling az lgll
n m. II. II. WEISGERHER.
General AlaUHg0r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
OUIO RIYEE RAILROAD co,

TImO tahIo In ClIcct May 5, 1875.
NDTlCE-PlC1sc takc notice that trains
OF thp Ohio River i. II. VII! run by East
DAILY. daily except Sunday, Eastern
Time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03

Mr.. Geo. L. Smith. of tho Geo. L. Smith
Naptel Co., louisville, n.y., writes Fob. %,
igi: For about year was terrible sui-
fercr from heart trouble, which got SO bad
was obliged to sit up In bed to get my
breath. had 10 abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. My friend, Mr..
julius c. vo:ht, one o! our leading pharma-
c,s,s, asked mo to try DR.. Niles Heart Cure.
Thsd used little moro than bottle when
the pain ceased and paip!tatious entirely
disappeared. have not had tho slightest
,roablo since, and today am attending to
business Us regularly as ever"
sold by druggists everywhere, Book on
Hear, aad Nerves sent free. Address Dr..
Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
Br. Miles Remedies Restore Health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-06-03
WnEELINo wNOtegALg MARgErg.


Wool continues at depressed qupt'.-
lions. Sugar have declined again. Flor
has ftllrn slightly. There aye Tho usual
numerous changes IN produce quota
tlyus
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

Many Of Garrick'a actors Thought
themselves 81 certain characlega snperioP
to their manager Barry as Romeo,
Quin as Othello and Fooie as Bayos
were considered By their own adheronts
TO snEpass GaErick.
Mrs. Woinngton's Sir Hanry WildaiF
was 20 much applauded that Ganick
abandoned the parl. aud. ia kact. foE tho
salSe of harmony ho often gave up IA
vorito rarts 70 other meflborn of the
company. Mra. siddona. who acted AZ
Dzary Lane during 0arrick's last Eeas
son, complained thnt she was kept bach
through the Jealousy Of her uinnaaeE,
We entirely agree with Mr. Knight fhat
there could be no foundatou tor sqch Q
charRa
"a q description of 0alrioh'a last nsas
cor at Drury Lane in Smiths book
For q Rainy Day, we ind thni in Gas,
fiok's last nine performances M7a Sid
dons acted six times aud always in
leading parts. Az a manager 0arrlck
Was liberal, and hia rule was Hrm anf
innt Even Mrs. Ahlnglcn, fcf many
years th0 most inir11tabla pf hio
lsots and g constant fholn ln h'e
was obliged % comply with he of
Ar. 0alrick and hi1 profession. u
Iohnaon, shave bo1n equally In11tItl
60 each olha hia profession mafe him
rich. and he made bis prQfessIoa
nbia "--Athennnm 49,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

Other eoro irlhulaiions oi tho poor
nembog 6f parlisanont ore that hin opin-
ions are dictated hy bic loadora-his
movements controlled By che whips.
Party discipline Is very strict and viola
tIcng OF ii, however slight. are rarely
oondonod. ff q mombor 20 bold enough
20 take an independent stand ID ronard
20 any Of The political questions of tho
day, his speech ln the house sspiainiua
his poaition is received with SCOTS and
foolo by his colleagues, and. what il per-
hara mere uncomfortable. anprovlna
cheers BY members On the other side.
~ ne persists % this couree, Ne ia re-
aard8d ~ crank and 5 faddisi. and Il
severely 'cut" By his party. Again,
eircngly worded and heavily undegscored
oommunicaiione. demanding his immo.
fiata attendance &c Wontrniniaier, are
frequently delivered g him at TIE most
tnoBlloEtuuc mcn enie-aEhen be ia iuat
sitting down 70 q doiiehifnl little din
nor or about 10 leave hi1 house fox q
pleasant night az The 0aioty theator--
and ~. yielding % the temptations q
the flesh. 10 ignores this poremptoiy
call Of political duty hia past services
arc forgotten. be gets solemn lecture
from the chief whip % tho onormity Of
bis odonso. aud, mnyhap, bis name ia
published in an official "black list" of
defaniters. OF he comes across q pnSty
little paragraph exposing his neglect q
dirty in tho local newspaper which mosi
widely oircuiatcs among his couatitu-
enls. Chambera' Journal
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

"You don't believe these stories abont
women being human inagnota, do your"
Dora asked.
'somo Of lhom arc mighty attract
i've, " David said. looking at her keenly
Dora bluehod
II don't mean that. ahe said. u
mean their doing such great things--
lifting half dozen men and All those
tricks. DO y0a believe 81"
''Well. / don't know, David reflect
lively answered. ~ aaw woman today
--sho wasn't more than feet high and
slight at that--I saw her just lift fn-
rer-it was right IN the street, crowds
of people around her--aho raised her
finger and--and"
"Well. for pity sakea whati' OK
claimed Dora impatiently. Don't boao
long about H. "
''I don't 90 90 far as 10 say she bad
electrical powers, David pursued calm
". II won't undertake 20 explain wha,
Il was, but this much ! can vouoh for,
for saw it with my own eyes-the mo
ment abe raised that little finger lit had
a dainty pink nail on it--a heavily load
ed street car that was passing came to
an instant stop"
But Dora, with heightened color, De.
clnred that II ever another woman lived
who was married to 50 mean q man, al
sho had got to say was that abe pitieo
her. New York Recorder.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28


The American Nimrod win soon b
obls 20 decide 90 q nicoiy whether bic
gun has failed him o. rot. says foreign
colrenpondonk Ho win BE- able 20 tell
AZ a glance when be has shot a slrollinE
COW Instead Of thc expected bear, or.
perohnnco. riddled one OF his hunting
friends o. o panerby with bucknhot
This be will do b simply removing
from thegnn barrel q small photograph
% appnraius affixed 30 ia The German
emperor recently introduced tho ''pho-
tographio rife" among hia royal guests
at Remington prairie Il proved 20 be
an immense suooam IN deorslaiking. ID
thia form Of hunting the sportsman
matches the keonost power OF human pa
lience. endurance and skill against the
marvellous defensive instincts of The
game
The swift antlered beauties sro more
frequently wounded than killed outright
By ball II that condition they run
many miles, with tho hounds and hunts
men often following. and even then
may escape. Tie new apparatus adopted
by the kaiser shows exactly whore the
shot took effect. and thus enables the
hunter 70 determine whether o. not it
win pay 70 follow mp the game
The naked eye may deceive the hunt
er. who is usually trembling with ex-
oitoment But az the axis Of the gun
camera always Corresponds with the
''sieht" Il must necessarily reflect the
exact spot where the bullet ia aimed.
The camera opens the moment when the
sight is taken and closes with che
picture axed IN IL q fraction Of q second
before the firing Of the shot. Tho doyice
is light ard easily detachable. The hunt.
er'a breast pocket serves ~ q dark room
Tor the records Of his skill
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28


Chemistry as the handmaiden Of agri-
culture has achieved a wonderful suo-
cess. Fertihzing the fields has not only
become o we'll understood business. but
is an exact soienco. There are methods
Of recovering waste products and utilis-
ing heretofore useless matter. lt is
known what % required to produce the
best potatoes and other crops. each one
having supplied 70 II the chemical ne
ceaaities Of its existence Land. sea and
the elements ara taxed 20 furnish the
constituents necessary 70 the best growth
Of vegetation. Il would have been .
surprise 10 our ancestors had they been
told that there are common plants which
derive q very small portion Of their sub
mstenca from the soil. but arc fed from
The air and water; therefore, to under-
stand the theoriea Of drainage. rainfall,
evaporation and absorption are matters
Of tho utmost moment. To nothing does
agriculture owe such q debt ~ 70 acie
ence. Tor By It's means the waste places
Of the earth can be made productive, and
By the introduction Of new chemical ele-
mentB malarial and unwholosome soils
are made fertile and transformed into
healthy and agreeable dwelling piacoa
New York Ledger.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28
a utamp or 1rcca Upon which Appeared
tho Names az arnny eoidiera.

II don Z quite understand, and nov
en- could, said an observer, "whas
prompts people TO write their namee in
public places. Trees have aiwnyu been
favorite obieota upon which to carve
names, and the smooth bark Of the
beech offers a field most inviting 60 the
knife Of the carver. saw onco q bunch
Of beech trees upon which thousands %
names had been cut This was in Ylr-
ginia, close BY the left bank Of the
james river. A ravino made back from
The river, ana at the head Of this ravlno
thore was q spring. Around the spring
was this clump oi beech trcos.
"The names carved On these irces
were those Of soldiers who had been en-
camped thereabout IN the time Of the
OWL war and who had come 70 this
spring for water. II was IN 1879 that !
saw them. 20 that they must have boon
there then At least ! 4 ycaga They had
probably been there longer. about q
third Of the names were still legibio.
Many Of them were the names q men
of Pennsylvania regiments. Those thab
had become illegihlo were mainly thosa
that had been carved ON smaller troaa
''Thero was ono big tree that hnd up-
On 10, should think. 500 names They
onoirclod Il Tor 80 feet up from tho
ground. It seemed AZ II some of thoas
among TIE highest must have been Ont
BY men who swung down from the first
hrauch, and one could imagine that
men stood on one anoihor's ahculders 20
reach above the pamea already carved
BY men standing on the ground, or that
perhaps there was led up beside the
tree q horse upon Whose back the carvon
stood
'fTheso names may have been caryel,
every one Of them. simply ns q pastime,
and yol Il seemed tomohow as though
this Was o case IN which the carvsrg
might have been done ia something
more than a merely idle spirit New
York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28
TnE PoEr ID AIs cAr.


Tuck IN thy toea. prick up thine ears.
Assume q listening dttitude,
And I wiz tell thee. happy cat,
The taie Of thy bentitudo.
And when I've told thee an the truth
Just rub ny hand IN Erntitude.
What hast thou to be thankful for
Besides thy lar famed fatihtdei
Thou roamost FREQ, with ample rooms
Not housed So cramping latitude.
And thou hast bc(,s luxurious
On couch and ckair and mntitudo--
Beds which but for Shy hairs would -
Adorned with noatcst nattitudo.
Thy days are passed In Quietness.
Unteased BY brawiing brntitudo.
Nor even are thy nerves outworn
by steady stream Of chatitudo.
Simple thy clothing, happy cat.
Unvexed By styles IN latitude.
Well moyst thou pity other cats.
Hnrried and worn by ecntitudo,
For friendly hands are strohing thee
With touch Of gentle palitude,
And never once has cruelty
Stirred thee 10 pitapntitudo.
Noble cat pleasures an thy life
And swell to high ecsiaiitude.
Thou mooteat Oft thy cattish kind
And ioin'st In feline spatitude,
Aud when the fclines 20 for thco
Thou eiv'at them tiifortntitude,
And in tho house thou mnk'1t thy boaeo
OF cellars cleared Of rntitudo.
Let other cn.a their homes desert
IN folly blind a. batliudc.
Thou'it pcycr aoeh divorce from thine
On eroanda Of iucompatiluds.
Now. cat. I've told thee al thy lot
OF happy this nnd ihatitude.
And / expect 20 see Ia thee
Approciativo cafiiudc.
Rev. ". N. Clarke IN So. Nicholas.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28
WHEN JENNY aoDE TO MIL WIN Nc

When Jenny rode 10 mil with me.
The daisies barred their boaoma,
The spring winds rumpiod every tres
And stirred 3 storm Of blossoms.
Tho squirrels scampered from she hedge.
The cowr were IN the clover,
The lilies fimned tAo rivers edge
And duahy doves dew over.
Ths white rsad seemed 70 welcome us.
~ shaken dsHdrops dented.
Ihe groves with song were tremuioua,
~ lonely violsts scented.
Ihe mad wind osomed 70 envy all
Tha curla beneath her bonnet
And Let tho dew dashed blossoms fan
in tWinkiing showers on it.
How ven ths way old Milton knew
IL al Ne gpringtime weather,
Hls back was broad enough for tWo.
And eo-we rude togstheri
He Ioitsrsd n The Hight rnd song.
Ra knew the spell that bound me,
And that ere way was never Ions
while iennF'a arms were round NET
me rose had then no cruel ihofn
10 inaF the moments blinaaa,
Ths miliof took his toll ia corn,
And took u'oa ln kisses.
Bat time has lcft ul bar apari.
Yet. though tho ycara are many,
Tho doar ola read runs round the hoaft
That frames tha face ol 1aang.
And I would give the world 90 go
The dnisies' milk white hosomg
who're Jenny rode 10 min With mo
Amid q storm % blossoms
=. 7. stanion IA chieago yimss-Hsraid.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

The son Of an English earl. staying IN
Vienna, was ono evening at . dinner 20
which also had been invited some oi the
most distinguished ladies and gentlemen
Of that city. One Of the ladies, noted
even among her intimate friends for say
ing shr8Wd bus ungraoious things, con-
siderod the Enalishman worthy Of hoy
somewhat embarrassing observations
end smilinRly nsked him how g was
that The Engliah people generally spoke
French 90 indiforcntiy.
''Why, my lord, " she added, encour-
aged by the smiles Of some Of che 9TH
err, 'swe Ausirians uso that tongue with
che same freedom aa wo do opr native
language "
Madame, - was the biting rej0indeE
she had little anticipated, II can only
account for is b. the fact that you have
twice entertained the French army u
your capital. and We have never permit
tod them % enter ours
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

Dear Titles Of che frit tioy frcw
IN nwori nrnfuaion hf lh. foad.
Whore PASSED enc Sunday people thfoafh
10 worship in tholr church abode.
'sWhy ara we daily wagtsnr heIef"
The Miica no'lcd u mild noInrlaint-
f'Ihcre ia no shade nrul1ciina no1r.
In heat and dust we olten fainA
{" Twas cruel of cur Lord % rnaho
Hin flower rhiidrrn snirr col"
Then answered one. nFor ala dear g,fe
It might be hers we orght e. grow, y
4horo PASSED tisat Was . maiden tsir.
IN spotlcaa white fnr church arraycd
Gha saw the liiics blooming There
"tn gather them 20 wcar . aho aid.
Thkt morn q youthful preachor stood
10 break tho breed and speak the rrnruA
Thcn waited In o thoughtful mood
10 find his inspiration there.
vl,en en- - her accustomed place
The little maiden soniiy trcd,
Tho preacher bowed his anxious face,
And IN his spirit prayed, ''Thunk 0osii"
Here was his to1t. his sermon, TOO.
i'Tho lilies of tho field. +" he spake
IN words Of love- with Ennaning new.
The broad Of life 10 them ho brake.
And In tho little maidcn'8 eyes
He saw delight and sweet content,
Then said tho lilies, growing wise,
iiOur Lord this very lcsson meant.
.-1lrs. n. Il. Payne IN Detroit Free Preea
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

Ahsnt Horr nnilpa Bqshei1 naiaqa -
4hls countrg nsery vpaF-.Ehs mosi Nus
triilaha end ~ Ear ~ Caesp.at "a
nooda- -snbofitu,e ror Olive on.
Bot litile is knoun of the peanut onb
side a Iocnliloa 80 which q - grown,
and even uhogp it q mosi largely grown
a. possibilities are for iho mett parl not
a. aIl roali1od. and q A nos BY any
means mn4n 20 yield lbe hisheai results
s. b capable of Taking lnio apcoant ai|
lla sources b, value. che peanut ought %
be ono % tht most plpatahla oi toe gems
oioI l.ln csons 'n lha aoaIh. me Iol
lowing lno's aboni a ne |n ihs maln
cadeni from + bnllr''n ol lhg pn|iea
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

The following - somewhat technical.
but may bo Of Interest 20 others besides
sporismen. ''Douhlo Barrel writes;
"In your Us. accurate columns no
tioo ahnt you Ill into the common mis-
take Of speaking Of q 'covey' of phtas-
ants. ] know that many other people DO
the same thing. The term e wrong a1
applied 70 such game Il may be inter
ealing 70 your readers to know what are
tho proper names to apply to assem-
blagea Of birds, and therefore send you
q short list Of them A covey Of par
tridges; anyo. nide, or nest Of pheasants
q herd Of swans; an exalting q larAn; Q
watching Of niahtingalea; q team Of
ducks; q muster Of peacosla; bevy q
quails; q dight Of doves p dock o. gag
gle Of geese; Z spring Of tealsi . fan Of
Woodcochs; pack Of grouse q gedgo Of
horons; q shoal of rookal . trip q
widgooni . wisp o. walk Of anipo
There are many others, but these are the
principal "--ExohaDgo.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28

rrom her eyes the pri1oned aunhearu
Shining BRIGHT
aand thalr nitaaaro 81 iho farE aorl
Throush the night.
1iu fho anclIciina gloom q Digrce1
And ihosc ls ught
nn1 within tho deep reoesaes
Of thoao eycai
Dcyond tie auuhtama' roalua.
"A aheaoH lIel.
- boVIng ouea sad
Gel aua1l aulDeNa,
Fnf nFmpathg . de1p11
Whoro tbe pain
una nassed lrcm soul % acul
And back again.
Iho ccmloFt nke lho sunilgal
Afior rain,
a. unloEIIo1 lho 1Noelo4s song
Ihn oa01t0I strain.
20. Laquronn In Detroit NEoe Press,
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28


A book publishet IN i72o lays down
rules for chiidren'a behavior and gives
en- idea 0f what was considered propag
department for boys aud girls in the
oaTiy part of tho lass century. First. q
behavior at homa. Childien muss al
ways bow on returning homei they
must never Be aooverod IN the house
they must not ait down without permigv
sion; they must mover address their
parents without q title Of respect, as SIX
AZ madam they must not appEOaoh their
parents or elders without d bow. Next.
of behavior &c table. They must not sit
down till they ara hidden, nor till grace
q said, nor must they Ak for anything.
a. help themselves, o. speak a table, ~
look q others eating. Thirdly, q be-
haVior IA company. They must enter
The room with bowl they must not
seoak tiii they are spoken to- they are
not u cross lhoIr iegl Or ait with their
knees Widoi they are not 20 laugh loud,
hut silently amiioi they are nof 10 point
os boast or io lpieunpt
1magino az American youth oi %.
any pailantl, smiling" n anyihlnE
s,saok him e teing funny aud think Of
oul infant tarriblel waiting until they
are spoken 70 before they address their
aIdnrr "a q Just - well that tho good
cid nuthor q this hoax % deadi he
wouid o. made 90 dfcaalniiy unhappy
b. this oontuEy's ohildEen. n.--uhioogu
"uNE
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1896-04-28


n W. Vghsn she W'sat auatlls walsua
Wah uc4 Muabana.
Mrs. Poary. wife of the famous aroiio
explorer, declares ehe has had more
than enough Of the polar regions, and is
determined that her husband ehall never
gepoat his travels IN those frigid lands.
When asled what experience stands ont
most prominently IN connection With
the unusual life while exploring, MrA
peary. with0al moments hoeitationi
raid "Our hunting the wnirua it IL
ihe only oooasion in my life when Twas
90 frightened that would have vel
coined death a. a relief We ewere ont 10
q boat with lr. Cook. Alnt, and eome
natives. Mr.. Peary had broken his les,
but was steering the boat, bis ieE, in
splinia. stretched out beioEe him. We
saw the Wairua coming toward ps, ana
when the natives said. Shoot a. them,
Wo took our rifles and did 30
''Then followed a scene too terrible
fcr w0gds Tho bullets bad only entered
sho hides q s11lo animaia. e1oaEh 90
infuEiata then. and they came forward
enraasd and with but one determination
ITO tuTn oFar the bcat they nincoo
chair long tuaha On the guuwaie aud at-
iomntod lo tip ug out. ] crooohod at the
boltora of lha rkih. loading t1o rliea,
80 chat TIE men Would uot have 20 Hali
. eooond Iho ssa Was crimson With
thoif blood. and for { few momanta I
aid not know Wholhrl \ lhCpld b ahot
81 the onciied mon o. drowned ~ lhe
wairussa We killed about ~, and hayc
some of the turkr. Bat don't letmo talh
about q any more. All that % pest -.
Philsdeiphia Times