davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-05

BURNING OF THE EsoURIAL. cable
telegram from Madrid announces the
burning Of the monastery and palace of
the Escuria], and probably the mauso-
leum Of kings, which is included in the
vast establishment. The Esourial is
situated in the town of Esourial de
a bajo. about twenty-four miles from
Madrid, and was built by Phillip II, in
fulfllment of VOW that he would build
the most magnificent monastery in the
world, if st. Lawrence would give him
the victory over the French in the battle
of st. Quentin, 1867. st. Lawrence
suffered martyrdom by being broiled on
a gridiron, and by quaint conceit the
KinS caused the ground plan of the
Esourial to be made in the form of q
gridiron.
The foundation was laid in 1868.
Twenty-one years and $15. 5.0O0.O 900 were
spent in its construction. The whole
edifioe, which is mainly of the Dorio
order, was built Of white stone. spotted
with gray, resembling granite. The
most striking feature is the church, built
in imitation Of St. Peter's Mt Rome. in
the form of Greek cross, with cupalo
and two towers. Directly under the
high altar is the mausoleum, built of
jasper and black marble, from design
of the Roman pantheon, and containing
the remains of all the sovereigns of
Spain since Charles V. There we're seve.
ral splendid paintings in the church and
palace, and many other works of art.
| fine libraries, etc.
The Escurial has been summer resi-
dence of the Kings of Spain from the
time of its completion, and is regarded
one of the greatest treasures of Spanish
architecture and history.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-05
This veteran

OLD JOHN RoDINsoN.-This veteran
Snowman, with his monster exhibition,
will be in Columbia on Monday, Novem.
ber IL. The following is what the old
gentleman has to eny about one feature
of his exhibition:
SEVENTY. FIVE CENTS AND $50, O,OOO.-
When was in San Francisco, I gave
$40 for carriage to take me to q seal
rock, where I might see the huge bes
lions always basking thero, ten rods from
the shore. After viewing these marvel.
Gus monsters for half an hour I offered
$50, 900 to have nine of these animals
captured and delivered to me in Cincin.
natl. The laws would not permit these
sea lions to be molested at all, but by
dint OF energy and lavish expenditure
I procured nine immense sea lions from
Alaska, ench of which eat from sixty to
100 pounds OF fish per day. Several Of
these magnificent animals are placed in
my travelling exhibition without extra
charge, while the others arc held in re.
serve at my residence in Cincinnati, do.
ing their best to eat their heads off.
Many other rare animals, of which am
compelled to have duplicates in case Of
death, live in state Of tho same digni.
fed retirement. and are constantly in the
same laudable occupation of swallowing
themselves. lin value) considering that
charge but seventy-ive cents to ny
entire show. The sea lions which gave
$40 to look at and $780, to capture,
| costs visitors about three cents to see.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-05

No more voting was done by the
negroes. They stood about the streets
in squads, or sauntered off out Of sight;
but though frequently assured that they
would be protected in their right to vote,
they refused to go near the polling place,
and allowed the election to go by de-
fault.
The polls were not closed for an in
stant during the melee; and as soon as
the storm had subsidized balloting went
on, and was not disturbed again during
the day.
When the fight commenced 500 votes
had been polled, nearly the half Of
which we're negro votes. After that
barely negro attempted to vote ut all.
But where was jeff. Long while this
trouble was going on? He had brought
it on, and now he was skulking away in
the post office, out of the reach of harm.
He remained there the entire day, afraid
to show himself. Had he come upon the
streets it is possible that he would havd
received rough treatment at the hands OF
his own people, for many and bitter were
the threats and complaints they made
against him during the day. He was de-
nounced by them as a coward, and one
was heard to say, che has got US into
this thing, and now ho has left u.s.
The negro women, if possible, were
wilder than the men. They were seen
everywhere. talking ir an excited man.
ner, and urging the men on. Some oI
them were almost furious, showing it to
be part of their religion to keep their
husbands and brothers straight in poll
tics.
Miss Emily Truman, who resides or
the corner OF Cherry and First streets,
| whiie in the act OF closing the shutter;
of her window, was fred at. The bal
shattered the window-glass and fell il
the room, where it was picked up. Thi.
was one Of the most dastardly occur
repces of the day, and it is pity tha
the party perpetrating it was not disco
vered.
Coroner Dewberry held an inquest
yesterday morning, over the remains o
Dennison Armstrong Several colore,
men we're on the jury. The verdict wa
that the deceased came to his death by
gun-shot wound in tho hands of SOM
party unknown. a warrant, it is etated
will issue to-day for the arrest OF JEFF
Long. There are several counts agains
him, any one Of which is likely to maxi
Jim amenable before court. JEFF. i
! renorted to have been snaked out of th'
post Office, last night, and will probabl,
keep at safe distance for some time.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-05

100, 600 trunks were handled and un-
handled at Saratoga this summer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-05

and go to the post Office to accommodate
persons with their mail matters.
PnGN1x1ANA.-A merchant asks why
he should be obliged to go 80 often after
money that is coming to him.
The richer the man makes his food,
the poorer he mikes his appetite.
Speak nothing but what may benefit
others or yourself; avoid triAing oonver-
sation.
The best dowry to advance the mar
riage Of young lady is, when she has
in her countenance mildness, in her
speech wisdom, in her behavior modesty,
and in her life virtue.
The perfume OF thousand roses soon
dies, but the pain caused by one of their
thorns remains long after; saddened re.
membrance in the midst of mirth is like
that thorn amongst the roses.
Men must not be brow.beaten for diff
fering with you. Even when they are
manifestly wrong. patience with them
and gentleness are far more likely to
remedy their error than taunt and ridi-
cule.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1872-10-05

~-eO~
reaching home. Another, named VIM j..
Day. from East Macon, was wounded in
the head. He was reported to have died
during the afternoon. Another, whose
name was not ascertained, was wounded
in the head. Another received q shot in
the heel, which passed to his instep, and
vas cut out by DIR. Mason. Other slight
wounds. of various kinds, were report
ed, none of which were of serious ma.
ture.
After the shooting was over, the ne
groes made no further attempt to tnke
tho polls. They recovered from their
fright, after awhile, sufficiently to assem-
BILE in front of the City Hall, noisy,
turbulent, demonstrative mass. Mayor
Huff went thither and addressed them
briefly, counseling order, and urging
them to return to the polls and vote,
assuring them that they would be pro-
tected.
Tillman Lowe, negro candidate for the
Legislature, gave different counsel. He
told them that the Mayor could not and
would not protect them, and ordered
them to go homo.
Pulaski Holt, another negro candi-
date, gave advice similar to that of
Lowe, and called upon the crowd to go
home.
For time the whole gang seemed to
be wild with excitement, and hooted and
yelled like madmen. They shouted,
"We won't vote;" "Let's go home;''
''Don't You to try to vote" and other
similar cries. There was no use in ex.
postulating with them. Several gentle
men went into the crowd and attempted
to reason tho matter with them, but it
was no use. All were wild, and deter
mined to obey their leaders.
When the crowd at the City Hall broke
up, the leaders disappeared from the
streets, while the others gathered in
squads and discussed the events of the
day. For awhile their talk Was turbu-
lent; but after awhile it dwindled down
to reoountal of adventures and hair,
breadth escapes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09
HaiirnaDs anu STEAMBOATS,
Maine Central gs. AZ.
Gaaa - s:a
Summer Arrangement-C Commencing
July 18th.


On and amer July 18TH, Passenger Trains VIII
leave Augusta, for Portland and Boston, 1T 5.45
il.i5 a. NJ, 1880 l.. Nj; lor Bath, Lewiston aHd
Portland, 5.i3, Ii - A. NJ. 800 +. NJ. tor bangor
30 \. NJ, and i.lj Z. NJ, Tor Il. ngur, DeXter tie
last and SkoW he;tan i.l5 u. NJ, Tor HaoWeil ana
Gardiner 5.45. 800, I.45 a. NJ 2.l5. 800. G't T. NJ
The 5.45 and ll.45 Traius connect at Bath ioi
kockland.
The 5.l5 and Has a. VI Trains connect with the
Ora"a 1runs Hallway AT Yarmouth Tor Montreal
TIE IL 10 \. NJ Tram com trts at Portland with
the Portland Il Og,icLsDurs Hairoad ior BaidW IN,
tryebuIR and Conway.
The $50 \. NJ. Train connects at Bangor with the
f.. y. a. it1iHa, Tor HUultun, tivdenckton,
alas and 81. John, arriving ill st. John at A. Nj.
Freight TRAINS leave Augusta Tor Portland ana
B9rton at JOj \. NJ: Tor skowh, gan ana Bangor al
1880 A. NJ.
Trains trrve--From Boston at $50 \. NJ, loo
and o.l5 +. NJ; from Bath, Lewiston and PORTLAND
AZ 1880 \. Nj, 400 ana c.l5 4. NJ; from SkoW he
gan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor at lii5 \. NJ. am
1880 7. NJ. from Gardiner amt llaliuMell al 100,
s.th and 1880 \. NJ, ~. 4nO 5-}O and c.l1 +. Nj.
Freight fraina arrve-FAm Boston P"rtiand,
Batn and Lewiston at $50 A. M., AND 1880 y. NJ,
mona Bangor Dexter, Belfast and Sko" hogan al
so 4. NJ
JAS. Il. LUNT, Gen1 Supt.
July Is. 1872. l.. J.. LINCOLN. Asst, oupt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09
DIR. CARPENTER,
NEW Aith, \. J.,
In now treating successfully
COnsump,IOn, Bronchitis,
and all di-ca ol te throat and Luug., with his
COMPOUND INDICATED INHALA-
TIONS, CONCEN RATED FOOD,

Consumption, Rron chi,is,
and all dl-ca- e. OF tl,e throat and Lungs, win bis
COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALA-
TIONS, CONCEN RATED FOOD,
AND COUGH SYRUP.
Duitns the past tell years Dr. Carpenter has treat
ell AMI cured thousands of eases oi tine above nau-
Cd diseases and has now IN his o~se7eon cert'i-
cate ci cures iIom every part o the country The
luh iatiOn j. hredthed directly INTO the lungs,
ootoIng td healing over all nhained -uriacer, en-
terng INTO the boot. 1t impa l., vita itv as Il per
uIete> every pant OF The item. The sensation
not unpleasant, rn.i the first inhalation often
YES Yer! dtchlVd reli t Particular v hen tlpre
j., much difficulty OF b eathng. CndcI the Influence
OF NY remedies, tle cough soon grows easier, the
night eats cenSc the hectic Hush vanlshes, and
VIII, Improving digestion the patent rapidly ms
strength, aud hralth /, 1gtln within hi9 grasp.
The Concentrated Food rapidly buiids up
u most dcullit ted potent pre- entlns 10 The stom
ach food all ready to he as,luiateu and made into
gopd Ich healthy blood.
The Cough syrup is to be taken at nigh to
alleviate til, cough anu enablr the patient To obtain
sleep. FaH directions accom- any each boz T. mn
One Inhaler; One Bottle of Alternative In
halant; One Bottle Of soothing Eebrfuge
Inhalant One Bottle of Anti A8mor-
rhagic Ihhalaut; one Bottle Con.
centrated Food; One Bottle OF
Cough Syrup.
Price of Box Containing renetlios tolast one month
$40; Two months, SIS; thr G mouths, So
Sent any address [. .. b. Pamphlets contain.
ufinquy must contain one doi ar to Insure answer
Auttiees,
A. CARPENTER, NJ D., N wark, Nj.
DE-. CARPENTERS CArARRii REMEDY vii
give Immediate relie', aud VIII effect permanent
cure III from to three mon tins Price of emedv
10 last one month, -; TWO months, SS three
months, $40
CANCER in all its forms success fully treated.
Send for list OF patients cured to
y. II CARPENTER, NJ. u, Newark, Nj.
anglO-t&Wly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09
Nrnnebrt yournal*
Published on Water Street Foot ~ ficnrt,
AUGUSTA, MAINE
Ky SPRAGtE, OWEN L. NASH.
Qallp 5irnncbrt Aournal.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news By Telegraph and mail
gives reports OF the Markets. and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount OF farming, home and miscellaneous rea'l.
'ng with y fun compilation Of STATE n"ws,
Terms, ~ per onnnag in o'srf,ilce - payment
- not made within the ycar @anEie coilee scent.
TO be had at the bookstores and 1T this ohic..
Advertisements one inch in icpgth, thrct n.
:ertons or less, Sl"o - ots for every slb~elueni
Insertion. honger advertisements, OF those inserted
Tor any considerable length ofme, wiz he % ertc'i
a. favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special " ices - per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, y per square per wcek.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-09
eaeehln a,eanebef csoarllal
Published every "Wednesday morning,

Published every Wednesday morning,
the largest iolio paper IL the state, containing
news. poatiaaI articles, agricultural and seientfr
,natteI tales poetry, enecdote7 household reelles,
markets, &c, &c.
Terms ~ per ana"a agreAee.
Tran sient Advertisements, $l-5e atr i.ch iei
;rs. week u cents per week i't ~pca -Nj'se9reft
rsef.ioH.
special Notices. s3.e0 ,.ti men lof arsi ''ees,
s' cents per week al eaeh ~phaeap,nt w'ek-
Business N1tice.. ~ fe.,t ~ e"a'ni '.sa- ,,.l>
..el -, taf Glst iii-, .'aet "a e"r r @ - tseH
th-equea' tpserft"t
\, t,7,a,,ee, ,lre,uaeuo.tt-s .f~. o. =
advance,
The Placer herald., 1872-02-10

For the very best Photographs, 30 to Bradley
& Rulofson's Gallery without stairs r. .y- ASCEND
IN THE ELEVATOR, 429 Montgomery street. San
FranciScO
The Placer herald., 1872-02-10

Total cash on hand belonging to Co., $780, ,453 55
Total cash on hand belonging State. 3.lS5 40
Total amount in Treasury. $59, 638 80
Outstanding Warrants 81, 500 90.
r. r. Bonds, 600 90.
0. W. HOLLENBECK, Treasurer.
The Placer herald., 1872-02-10

CHANcE FOR BARaA1N.-In another column
VIII pc found an advertisement for tho sale Of n
'"'uaoe and well improved farm. This place
ml,aces large body of good land. eligibly sit
'u' and surrounded with good stock range
~; o year round. The land is adapted to the cul-
a',on OF vegetables or grain, and is most adj
A1Aoly suited for fruit end vines. The owner
mas m other business arrangements that require his
''on' n,aa and Tor this reason will dispose of the
r,"ss r'"s. AZ great bargain. Read the advertise
1en' and apply at this Office for any further in
,oama''on desired and for directions to see and
examine the premises.
The Placer herald., 1872-02-10

HOTEL FoR SALE.-In the HERALD to-day will
DE found an advertisement Offering for sale the
National Hotel at Dutch Flat This is a most
Desirable stand and property for any one wishing
10 engage in the business, and has q custom that
VIII enable the purchaser to make money from
'ne start. Dutch Flat is thriving, prosperous
town. and this fine property should readily find
apurchaser, and those seeking such an invest
ihent should apply soon. Read tho advertise
ment' and apply without delay If you want a
bargain,
The Placer herald., 1872-02-10
NEW TINSHOP.
OLD ARM DRY HALL,
LOST OR STOLEN,

ON THE EIGHTEENTH OF JANUARY,
from the Gold Hill Quartz Mill, light
sorrel Work horse, branded on the left shoulder
Star brand; white hind feet ana oald lace, 49,,
information where he can be found, will ho suit
ably rewarded Information can be left at the
HrsALp office, Of at the Gold Hin Mil; ,,,vv
faS.a+ STEPHEN QUINN.
The Placer herald., 1872-02-10
Mineral Land Surveys.

vJNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN duly
l. appointed by United States Surveyor Cen
era j. II. Hardenburg, deputy U. s. Surveyor
for Placer county, has established his
Office in Auburn,
where he can at all times be found ready to obey
the call of the public, and those desiring to OBJ
tain PATENTS FOR MINERAL LANDS. All
surveys and plating done by the undersigned is
OFFICIAL, and in the name and under the
laws and instruction of the legal United States
officers, and obviates all farther expense and
trouble, so far rs the surveys are concerned, in
quartz leads or surface mines to survey and plat
can have the work done promptly, perfectly and
in exact accordance with the legal requirements.
by applying in Auburn to
SAMUEL BETHELI.
Auburn, March, 18th, 1S71.-my.
The Placer herald., 1872-02-10

RED MEMS BALL.--We acknowledge the re-
ceipt of a complimentary ticket and invitation to
grand ball and supper to be given under the
auspices of Oneida Tribe of Improved Order of
Red Men, at the theater in Dutch Flat, on the
22d of February, 1872. from the Secretary, Sias
II. Kidder. Whether able to attend or not, our
good wishes go out for grand success, both
in the ball and feast as we'll as to the Oneida
Tribe in all its undertakings.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-29
THE Bazaar.
"a Repository of Fashion, Pleasure, and
Instruction. ...

N0iices Of tie Press.
The Bazaar is edited with contribution
Of aCt and talent that we seldom, find in
any journal ; and the journal itself is the
organ If the great world OF t"sn.on.--
B,yt0n ITauter.
The B4Zar cOmmends itself 10 every
III, lnbvt of the Aouseho!d-to the children
BY uro!i and pretty pictures, to the young
ladi,s by its iasliion-plates in cndicss Va
ricty, to the nrovident matron by its pat
terms Cor the clliilrcH's clothes, 10 ln,lur.
Etnili.s by its tasteful dcst ms for I'm.
hrritlcrcd slippers AMI luxurious dressing
2,.Wns. But the reading matter of the
IiaHar /; uniformly OF great CNrcllvncc.--
The paper has acquired. - wid, populari-
ty for tn: tirvSidc rDj 'ym.nt IL affords.
". J. Ecyil,y Past.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-29
Physicians.

JONES, L. +. Office over CIcInner,s Drus:
store.
BOWERS, J. ii. Home orn ihfst, over
Han.hctsss Hardware Store.
CLEANER, ]. J. Office la Drug Store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-29

a. 4. Z :, ~, I'M. =. -: : = i q
EtNv go L-st@-5 az hoo Il Vi /, 4Acy
d; :. l;@3e, OF Poor EQ:,, -N!i',;sJ, Irooi
To-. c.n ".~p, liz r." eforcrS,, &c.
thlt /. / TIC trl.,r. 81. to drunk, mess al
Tsip. Int or : ttJr '-,t:iciI0, made frCn tte
naive root~ m hs:'5 Of {. liforra. free for!
Hood TrriHrr ana a lire-~ly.ng Prime. g,
Perfect E,nOTator and 1nTiror"tor of t. Sys.
III ring lie i,c"l 10 lea. tiT c0nd ION, en-
TI,hiIr It. lc'.Lali2r ard invir0ra'nr both
,.iinj ani body. i. y :Ic easy OF lM.nlstra-
ton, prompt in tt.ir action, seru IN IN t.ic!r
y sEofscz.scss7eesa.&ss ce these Elttcrs &C
cc.f'nr to t7'rcci5ls, ana Ecmai- ionSrn well,
mineral poison or other meas, and Tie vital
o-Gdus wasted b yoad t'te n0i.t olrepa,T
Aysrcrain cr indigestion, Headache,
Pain In tne. "a @l:ors, Congl ;. IiGh:n@ss ofthe
Chest, Dizziness, Sour ErQc. atoms Of the Srcn-
ach. FAD Taste in tie Iou: BILIOUS Attacks, Pal
ptatiOn CrtHe Heart Ilf2s gnc ion Of the Lungs,
Pain In tha1ogi01s ofthc .tiHcEs, and hundred
ether raiaclI symptom, 40 liz onsprings of
cDd orc .aL:i2 Will pr 20 q better guarantee Of
its n':ril@ tnan o l@Il 'hg advertisement.
lHI.' Female Complaints, nyonng or ola,
married or single, Il t:c dawn Of TGmanhooi,
Or the turu Of lie lhce Joisic Filters display so
decided an inf noe that marked improve
ncHt is soon socpas!e.
Scr lIa.-,- ssa'i'3tsrT end chronic
TEnvcn-;s:i al I'D cQUs, DEspcpeia OF iali-
g. .ieu, H.. Is, LeHitten5 and Intermittent
Feycts, Ieeasos ofthe Flood, Liver. Kidneys and
Bladder, tA@sc Filters have been most successful.
Such lis, .lsas are caused byTuiatedBlood, (which
is renc:~ly prad@col ~ arrangement Of the
i &aiII1 UT-,lDs.
4'E2y- are a Gentle rergatlvc rs wen
asa -2I9.n, rcsScs@4i!s also lie peculiar hc!it
off, inn e poUer.al agent in relieving Con-
g. lon Or Inflammation oI the Liver aid Is
c1.4l Grams ~ua In Bilious Diseases.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-29

MRS. J. II. DONAHUGH, sse ad.
ANES, ssrs. A. $. at the late stand Of
Miss Galnaia.
STONE, Mrs. j. C., see adj.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-29
THE WEEKLY.
a Complete Pictorial History of the
Times" The best, cheapest, and
most successful Family Paper ia
the Union" 1881 80
Notices Of tie Press.

Notices Of tie Press.
The Weekly is the abest and most
powerful illustrated periodical published
in the country. It's editorials arc schol
arly and convincing, and carry much
weight. It's illustrations ofcurrcnt events
are full and fresh, and are prepo "ed by
our best designers. With circulation
Of 10000, the Weekly is read 10y at least
half a million persons, and It's influence
as IN organ Of opinion is simply TRENCH
dons The Weekly maintains a posi- i've
position, and expresses decided views on
political and social probllms- LoNiselUe
COlcTitr-JOUrnM.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-29

FLgEM.IESG, w. L. J. Robert Phclan
agent. Yard near the Elevator. See al
PECK, JOHN L. Yard corner OF
Elm and Market streets.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1872-11-29
~ B. tt4k.4.--t !

An GHG54Ht3 tAc. rN"tt iidS =" "a -
rested for fighting with d latm Ii, Or
and getting whalcd on the Sabbath.
Nasty has made $3.50, 900 out Of
his bad wit. A fool for luck.
a Terre Haut boy of tender years and
heart has drowned seventeen kittens,
tied pans to the tails of nine dogs,
brushed his fathers new,silk hat against
the grain, and blown up pet canary
with fre-cracker in the lost month,
and still his fond mother intends him
for the pulpit.
Epizootics have attacked horses down
in the coal mines of Wcstmoreland
county that have not been on the sur
face Of the earth for months.
A sure mode Of never succeeding
with your own plans is to give much
attention to those of other people
There will be but eighty internal
revenue collectors after the LIST Of JAN
uary-just eighty too many.
A printer out west whose Office is
half mile from any other building,
and who hangs his sign on the limb
of tree, advertises for an apprentice.
lie says: "a boy from the country pre-
ferred."
The followingis the proposed adver--
tisemcnt of western tailor: "Wantcd
two or three steady girls, to put on
pants
Extending your shop front in the
newspaper" is the latest definition for
advertisements 80
a school board that is never elected
"a blackboard.
Defeat is school in Which truth
always grows strong.
A Kansas man burned schoolhouee,
and then gave himself up to justice.
He said he wishel to spite his mother,
and thought getting into the peniten-
tiary would do it.
An expedition is filing out to hunt
for the tomb of Moses in the land of
Moab. Either Stanley or Mark Twain
will command it.
Southern feeling is very bitter "a
gainst Northern Democrats. They feel
that they have been sold without get
ting any thing Cor themselves.
A lady asked her gardener why the
weeds always out grew and covered
up the flowers. "NIadam," answered
he, "thc sill is mother Ct the weeds,
but only stcp-mother Of the flowers. "
A printer recently made "Be ye
Therefore Steadfast,' the text of a
minister's sermon, "Be Ye There for
Breakfast"
Apples can be purchased for four
cents bushcl in some parts Of Illinois,
and several editors have purchased
half bushel for winter use.
A lady asking a gentleman how it
was most medical men dressed in black,
he replied: "The meaning is very OBJ
vious, as they are chiefly occupied in
preparing grave subjects"
A Disguised young man who has
tried it says that one never knows how
thoroughly hollow and unsatisfying the
world is until lie has bitten into a
ounce.
T. Buchanan Read, while in Nap
: 49, .11;,a - Lis noom ..n,;ft
-I.4,;, ;,i,oss and do,th nroxon
I'7' !, 4:~ el: .a.t.
49,. ,oet~ ,:u.. ,n,;a 81, and n;oes
And olives, aloes, elms and vines,
s,orronto sw;nas
On sweetest wings,
Where Tasso's spirit scars and sings"
A Spartan mother who lives a'
Spartanshurg, when her son goes out
to battle On elsction-day gives HIM .
wheoIbalro"' with The terse injunction
- lo,, -. e.u a,,o..l
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