davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
Hotel For Sale.

4 moderate sized Hotel The proprietor
y& offers tor sale the Furniture and Household
E4SH goods Of the Brunswick House, centrally To-
lsEf Gated near the r. r. Station, and situated
- on one of the principal streets of the beau
good run of transient company and can at any time
be filled with steady boarders. The good reputation
the house sustains with the travelling public together
with the reasonable and small capital necessary
to own and conduct the business commends it to any
desiring small paying business. The present propri-
etor, being about to engage in other business, re-
pectfuy invites all parties DESTROYS purchase to
call at once and examine for themselves. Also for sale
farm situated on Harpswel Neck, twelve miles from
Brunswick Village The said armcontains thirty acres
well divided into tage pasture & wood land, nice
cottage house built seven years agowell finished good
well OF water The said farm is situated in one of the
finest localities for summer resort that be found
on the coast For further particulars enquire of the
Proprietor at the Brunswick House. The above will
be sold at good bargain if called for soon.
au14wu B. F. RANDALL, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
Young Ladies' /!

"A Portland, would be pleased to form the ac-
quaintance of q few young ladies. Object, amuss-
ment, mutual improgeme &c. Those whose dig
nifty allows them the enjoyment of harmless amuse-
ment are invited to address s'H }" City. auSldsts
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

Hartman House, J.E. Hartman d Go.
RroprietOrs.
Franklin House,-anrIow ST., McLaugh-
lin 81 Davis, PFoprieiors.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
Eastport, Calais and St. John. Digby
Windsor and Halifax.
SUMMER RANGEMENTS.
THREE TRIPS PER WEEK!

s On and after Monday June 18th,
GSA ~ the International Steamship Com
GHlMEHa& pany's Steamers, City of Portland,
lVWEhSXASSCapt S. H. Pike, New York, Capt.
WE. B. Winchester, and New Bruins
wick, will leave Railroad Wharf, foot
of State St., every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and
FRIDAY, at P. M. for Eastport and st. john N. B.
Returning will leave st. John and Eastport on the
same days.
Connections made at Eastport for St. Andrews,
Robbinston, Calais, Woodstock and HoultOn.
Connections made at St. John for Dgby, Annapo-
herst, Pictou, Summerside Charlottetown, and Fred
erickton,
1-Frepht received on days Of sailing until
O'Clock P. NJ.
ju12dH r. STUBBS Agent
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

sagadahoc House-E. Ii. Mayhem, Prop
Bath Hotel, q. WI. Plunamer, Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

Augusta House, State 81. Harrison Esak
err, Proprietor.
Cony House, G.. A. Il n. Cony. Proprio
tors,
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
POETRY.

The Legend of the Sweet Peas.
BY SUSAN COOLIDGE
The sun was going to bed
Each golden cloud and red
Followed at a call,
And he tucked great gray coverlid over all.
A fleet of cloudlets tiny,
Mere babies they,
All pearly and pink and shiny,
Had roved in play
So far that none OF them knew the homeward way.
The sun called from his place,
"Hurry, dearsr'
But the clouds were running a race
And stopping their ears,
Til Suddenly came the darkness full of tears.
"Oh! what shall we do? where hide?"
They all did moan
How the big grown clouds will chide
When we get home.
Won't somebody come and help us?-we are all
alone"
Just then wind came speeding
And whirlng by;
He laughed at the cloudlets' pleading,
And Knocked their cry.
And caught them all and drove them adown the sky.
Down, down they fed, the crying
And frlgh. ened things,
Like storm tossed birds which dying
And the fierce wind whipped behind with cruel
stings,
Till over garden Silly
He made a stay,
Flung off the clOudlets silly
And sped away;
Purple and pink and azure there they lay.
A fower-fay reused from sleeping
At the sound Of tiny weeping
And she thought "some rose has pricked another
rosa with thorn"
No; every drowsY rose
Hung balmed in dew;
The lilies slumbering SHOWS
Were silent, too
And the volets cuddled close each IN his nightcap
blue;
But there in vine entangled,
The fairy sped,
With bright wings torn and manged,
Like bits of broken rainbow, the poor clouds try
ing to hide!
Vain was her gentle tending,
Vain her care,
Tattered and bruised past mending
The pinions were;
Never again their whiteness should brush the air:
Never again over ocean
Floating glad
Should dance with an airy motion
GLORY clad;
Never again see heaven-this was sad;
But gently the comforting fay
Murmured low
As she kissed their tears away;
"Sorrow not SO,
For charm you and make you flowers; bloom and
grow"
The cloudlets paled and shifted
moments space,
Then each one smiled and lifted
A poisoning face,
And an odor Of joy stole out and filed the place.
With rosy and violet glances,
No longer shy,
They poised on the vines green lances
And seemed to fly,
AS they waited to and fro on the breeze's sigh.
The sunset clouds looked sadly
From the west
But the fower-clOudS beamed back gladly,
And each caressed
Another, and whispered softly: ''This is bestP'
-Independemt
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
RAILROADS.
For Lake WinnepiseOgee.
DAILY EXCURSIONS,
Tickets to W0lfb0r0' and Centre Harb0r
and Return, $500.

-----,- Trains leave Portland & Rochester
Depot for Alton Bay at 73O M and
l-wyF~-=swua54.15 p. m.
For Wolfboro and Centre Harbor,
via Alton Bay and Steamer Mt. Washington 7, 80 a.
m. passengers taking this train make the entire
trip over the Lake, and return same day. arriving in
Portland at 720 D. m.
For Woifboro, via Wolfboro Junction, all rail, at
730 a. m. and Ais p m.
Tickets for sale by Rollins Loring & Adams and at
Depot.
Jy17dtf W. H. TURNER, Superintendent.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
Maine Steamship 60.
SEMI-WEEKIY LINE.
Steamers EleanOra and FraneOnla

Will until further notice run as
lAIlA[sSESA every MoSDAY and and = THURS
- s<S DAY, at z. NJ, and leave PiJr
SO East River, New York, every MONDAY and
THURSDAY, at p. NJ.
The Eleanora is new steamer, just built for this
route, and both she and the Franeonia fitted up
with fine accommodations for passengers making this
the most convenient and comfortable route fO travel
lers between New York and Maine. These steamers
will touch at Vineyard Haven during the summer
months on their passage to and from New York.
Passage in State Room So, meals extra.
Goods forwarded to and from Philadelphia, Mon
treal, Quebec, st. John, and all parts of Maine.
Shippers requested to send their freight to tho
Steamers early z. NJ, on the days they leave
Portland For further information APPLY to
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
j. f. AMES. Ag't, Pier 49, L. X, New York.
Tickets and State rooms can be obtained at % TX
change Street.
lyle diff
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
Norfolk and Baltimore and Washington
D. C. Steamship Line.

D. C. Steamship Line.
c Steamships Of this Line sail from
.dTA ~ end of Central Wharf, Boston
6nltxkHAM Semi-Weekly, for NORFOLK and
- NSEASS$BALTIMORE.
01E<aIE Steamships
"WiLliam Laurence" Capt. r. M. Howes.
"Willians Crane" Capt. Solomon Howes.
"George Appotd," Capt. Winslow Loveland.
"Btackstone," Capt. Geo. H. Hallett.
.John Hopkins" Capt. W. A. Hallett
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington
Steamer Lady of the Laie.
Freight forwarded from No, folk to Petersburg and
Richmond, by river rrai; and by the Va. d Tenn.
Air Line to all points in Virginia, Tennessee Ata-
bama and Georgia; and over the SeaJoarG and Roo
noke r. r. to all points in North and South Carolina
by the Bait. q Ohio r. r. to Washington and II
places Vest.
Through Rates given to South ano West.
Fine Passenger accommodations.
Fare including Berth and Meals to Norfolk $500.
time 48 hours; to Baltimore SIS, time G5 hours.
For further information apply to
e. SAMPSON, Agent.
tune2U S3 Central Wharf, Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
Notice of Foreclosure and Sale.
NONRESIDENT Taxes i'm The Town
OF North Yarmouth, in the COun.
ty OF Cumberland, for the Year

TTNHE following list Of taxes on the real estate of
Il nonresident owners in the town of North Var
mouth for the year 1873, in bills committed to Nelson
S. Jordan, collector OF said town, on the twenty-
fourth day OF June 1873 has been returned to me as
remaining unpaid on the twentieth day of June,
unpaid; and notice is hereby given that if said tax
and interest and charges not paid in the treasury
of said town. within eighteen months from the COM
mment of said bills much of the real estate taxed
as will be sufficient pay the amount due therefor
including interest and charges, will without further
Office in said town. on Saturday the twenty day
of December, 1874 at two O'Clock in the afternoon.
New York Granite Co. 100 acres, land in southeast
corner of said town of North Yarmouth, formerly
known as Parker's Ledge. Valuation, S5,OOO tax,
$4,000. A. P. LUFKIN, Treasurer.
North Yarmouth, Aug. "a, 1874. w3w35
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
n II Ell

Chapman souse,-Andrews IL Record,
Proprietors
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

BkUNSWECk, NIKE.
r: a. X. Dining Rooms, w. Il. Field,
PrOprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
G. ]. WHEELER,
PERADVERTISIN AGENT
No. Washington Building,
PROVIDENCE, RI
Non Resident Taxes i'm the Town
of GOrham, i'm the County OF
Cumberland, for the year 1873.

The following list Of taxes on the real estate Of
non resident owners in the town of Gorham for the
year 1873 in bills committed to Elisha Douglass col
ector of said town, the fifteenth day of June 1873
has been returned to me remaining unpaid on the
thirteenth day of June 1874 by his certificate of that
date and now remains unpaid and notice is hereby
gwen that if said tax and interest and charges are
not paid in the treasury of said town within eighteen
months from the commitment of said bills SO much
the amount due therefor including interest and
charges will without further notice. be sold at public
urday the 26h day of December 1874 at three O'Clock
in the afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
PORTLAND & OGDENSBURG R.R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Easssaaeessaas5 Easssaaaalssasn
E::.-.:==ss.:.N- E:::.:ssesssssI


On and after Monday, July 10, 1874 and until fur
tner notice, trains will run as follows:
Leave Portland for Upper Bartlett and intermedi-
ate stations at $40 a. M. 1.30 and p. m.
=, Leave Upper Bartlett for Portland at 5.l5 and
ll;3O a. m: and 4.15 p. m.
Leave North Conway for Portland at Is a. M, 12
m. and AS D. m ~
me e40 a. m. from Portland connects with steam
ers leaving Boston the previous evening Also con-
nects a. Boston q Maine Transfer Station with morn
ing trains from Lewiston, Augusta and the East via
Maine Central Railroad
Excursion steamer to Nanles Rr;dgton &c con
meets with $40 a. m. wv
ihegu1ar steamer to Naples Bridgon, &c., connects
r, Stages at South Windham for Windham. RAYMOND.
Casco, Naples and Bridgton
Stages at Se6ago Lake for Standsh Corner.
ord AZ ba,dwn Tor Cornish Porter Keazer Falls
Stages at Browntield for Denmark apd pr;d,+or
stages at Eryeburg for Lowell and North Lowell.
Stages at Glen Station for Glen House (twice daily
Stages at Upper Bartlett for Crawford and Faby an
Houses twice daily. ~ ''' "A
BY 5i5 and 113O a. m, from Upper Bartlett close
connection Is made with trains for Boston leaving
Portland at 9l0 a. m. and 3.15 D. m and passengers
via Portland arrive in Boston as early as by any
other route from the mountains or North Conway.
Py tne 4.l5 P. m. from Upper Bartlett passengers
make connections with steamers for Boston leaving
Portland at and arriving in Boston early next
morning III season for all trains South and West.
Passenger station in Portland with Eastern and
Maine Central Railroads.
Portland, July II, 1874,
at p. m. '
Freight from Upper Bartlett at 5.15 a. m. daily, ar.
riy yI1g 1926 p m.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
AGENCIES.
s, II. NILES,

ADVERTISING AGENT.
Contracts for Advertisements In all Newspapers of
all cities and towns of the United States Canadas
nd British Provinces.
Office No. fremont Street, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

International Hotel, w. ID. simt sou,
Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

Elm House, Court. 81. w. =. 81 A. YoBug,
PrOpriefora.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

Ocean House-J. p. ChambcrInin, Prepri-
etOr.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

PORTLAND.
Adams House, Temple NJ. Charles Adams
Proprietor.
Albion House, III Federal SD. C Perry
Proprietor.
American House, India 81. Il. Grey, Pro
prietOr.
City Hotel, Cor. Congress and Green sf.
y. IA. Martin, Proprietor.
Falmouth Hotel, q. Il. Wheeler, Prepri-
etOr.
PrOprietOrs.
~; Julian Hotel, Cor. Middle and Plum
SIS. q. 4. Ward, Proprietor.
U. =. Hotel, - Junction of ougre.s a nd Resf-
erai Sfs- X. Cram a. Co., Proprietor.
Walker House, Opp. Boston Depot Geo
BrIds haRt .Ir., Proprietor.
CONNIE rcial Eacuse-L. q, saubnr, a. A..
Prop iet0rs. |
sACCARAPPA
Central House-Alyin Allen, Prophets
SKOWHEGAN.
Turner House, w. g.. Besclten, Propri.
etor.
Elm House. VI. ~. Hilton. Proprieio
VINAL HAVEN, LANES ISLAND.
ocean House, #. VI. Lame, Proprietor.
WILTON.
Wilton Hense. IL. N. Green. Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
AGENTS WANTED

For Rest and Latest Map of I'm ted States and
World ever published, together with Charts and Pic
lures. Large scGges made Nth certainty, Send
ior terms ct once to u. L. GUERNSEY, Pub, Com
cofu, NJ H. se1f4w
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

Alfred Kou.e, r. IL. Gedirg, Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
HOTELS.
HOTEL, DIRECTORY
ALFRED

Embracing the leading Hotels in the State at which.
the Daily PRESS may always be found.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02
ELLSWORTH

DANvkLLE JUNCTION.
CIark's Dining Hall, Grand Trunk Rail-
way Depot, VI. w. Clark. Proprietor.
The Portland daily press., 1874-09-02

Bnrden House, Adams 81 Robbirson,
Fropriet0rs.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-04-26

Seeleni6puns, beiien mir Sransoien nu,
all5u bduft9 err1nngeln, uno enoli6 ber-
eeBt aud niht bic beutidbe Wabrb a (.
ti9feit uno neralei1t bic inifemati5t1e
Si9nerei unIerer Bulletins NIT Der Mnf,
rihtigfeit, ginfadheit uno g2ii4ternbeii
Der oeutihen Rriegsberi6te."
Ils &ef1lltat ieiner SorFhmneen Ipri6i
er lth IN foleen6en Sdben fldr aus !: ,Sd)
lehe: llniern sSeinb tpeniser orauBen, als
orintten bel uns, - ipeniger in 3eutifs
lon6, als in Srantrcih. SD lebe uniere
1teoeridgen an6erstpo. dls in ben Gapitu'
lattonen non 6e6dn, Meb uno Yaris. SD
erbltde nnlere Hahe anberswo, dls in ei=
mem iiber 8eutI6lono 3u errin9enber
Sis9e. Gs hanbelt ii4 piel mehr 6arum
'einen Siesaiiber uns ielbft Su errineen. &c
bonoelt lidl I'm etpas ganS Inoeres, als
oarurn nnlere Nrmee sli reoraanijiren, -
nenN unler 8olf, unIere Nnidauuneen
utliere Sitten, unlern @eift miiIIen mi,
tuteoer berifeuen. ,,& e b an d E" ooet
81 e { orm"? bas lit Die Ssraee. Moller
mir bieie ooer iene? 0ie Cine I6lieBt oit
Nnoere aus. Die wabre unb erDBte Ste
oanfe" aber lit Die tpirtli9e uno tstalt
Geform unieres 8oltes."
SIT bas ri6t Elm ipeiBer Gabe, bieIe,
isran3ole? 2eiber 6ot er nenig Iuslidt
Nnbdnger in Der Hational= 8erlammlune
BON 8erIailIes Su ftnoen; tpeoer auf Del
Ged)ter, nod auf Der 2infen, nod in Der
Gentren IiBen 2eute, Die iol6e 5pra6t
Der 9Sabrbett nertragen tDunen.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-04-26
Napa9enp.
(aus eismara's saaserFSis Doa sStaanessE3

Gin piliises Waioritatden
@infbt Gapaseno iid,
Sie @olfsbertreter am GGbdeu,
@dr' Sslisteit iiir mid.
Denn famsdte mir Srinfen uub GFen,
Genn f5unt' id5 mein 2siben berse1en,
D.nn fonnt' i6 bes 2sbens mid frea'a
limb rsiats ben abfdieb nidtein.
Den @eidstas an @dnasIbanS6sn,
Banidlt Yapaeeno iid,
Gin nidsnhes garIament1ea,
@dr' SeIigfeit fiir mid.
a1, ipin mir benn aeiaer bon glen
@is friiber mas tbun su @siauta?
@ia 5eber aeritoren ben @ui,
Den id in guropa mir i9uf?
gtpiuisuns her @araarap5dsn,
sSiiiaaffdatt ssHSiiiiaaffdat spaaSSsse.o ii,b,
81 SIN 9rnd'nsn sahsn haa .GAai.aen
@dr' Gslisfsit fur mid.
@ili man mir ben @unia nidt ssmdbreu,
Damn werbst bas SdIimm;ie SIR togen,
Dc6 iIiiittrt Elm Sa Guer Mlnnb, 1.
60 btu u slsi@ nisb,r asfapb.
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1874-04-26
Irosen uno antworteis.

ggelhe 2eute trall!en 5lerF Nftnsrals'
fuaiisr2.
Die YbariIdtr, 10 na l0p0al al5a76E
Etrinfen.
Qeie bieB Der erite NiMter2 2
gfebeI. Denn bic Dibel Io0t 81 s !
ter Webel laQ ouf BEN; aDojlsr
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
WORDS AND DEEDS.

There are many trees that every
year put forth thousands Of blossoms,
and yet no fruit ever grows upon
them. And there are many men,
and some womsn, who blossom
beautifully into words and senti>
ments, who yet never produce any
of the ripe fruit of benifcence.--
They Lity the poor, the needy, the
sick, the perishing. Their hearts
bleed for them. They blossom into
the most tender expressions Of pity
and compassion, and often into nice
little notes of condolence-but that
is all. There is TO helpfulness in
them for the poor and needy. Now,
such good wishes and fragrant bios
SONS Of sentiment will not build a
fire in the stove in the poor widows
home, when there are no Goals in the
cellar nor put bread and meat on
the table when the pantry is empty
nor put warm clothes on the backs
of shivering children nor shoes and
stockings on the feet that are bare
when the SHOWS are falling.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
DON'T BE TOO CRITICAL.

Whatevery you do don't set up
for a critic. We don't mean news
paper one, bat in private life, in the
domestic circle, 10 society. 1t will
not do any one any good and i will
do you harm-if you mind being
called disagreeable. If you don't
like any ones nose, or object to any
ones chin, don't put your feelings
into words. If any ones manner
don't please you remember your own.
People arc not all made to suit one
taste recoIlect that. Take things
as you find them, unless you can
alter them. Even dinner, after it
is eat Icannot be made any better.
Continual criticism of the conduct Or
department of this one and the
speech Of that one, and the dress Of
the other, and the opinions of t'other,
will make home the unhappiest place
in the world. IF you are never
with any one, no one will eyer be
pleased with you. And if tits known
that you are hard to suit, few viii
take pains to please you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
Chr Marletta aottrnal.
Marietta, Georgia. January 90, 1874.
JUST SO.

Mrs. Livermore is a noted wo-
mans rights woman with whose pub
lished sentiments we rarely agree,
but in recent lecture she said
something which we heartily APP
prove. This is what she said:
Sin this country our late financial
distress arose from the desire for sud
den accumulation of wealth. Since
the war we have not been content to
live moderately like our fathers, but
indulge in idle cxtravagances; men
are no longer content to make mons
ey slowly and are driven to dishon
esty. Her remedy for the present
financial panic was prudence and
confidence. The great trouble was
general distrust, caused largely by
the mania for speculation and fraud.
In fact frauds were so common that
they were countenapced thoughtless
ly by good people She instanced
the case of religious newspaper
which for SO would give you ayear's
subscription and a chrome represent
ed to be worth $40. But if you
took pains to Investigate the matter
you would find that the actual price
of your chrome was only % cents"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23

A DEFINITION OF AN EDlToR.--
We have seen many definitions OF
many names, words and phrases,
but the following Of an editor, given
by Josh Billings, is about the best
we ever yet encountered:
An editor is male being whoze
buziness il to navigate nuze paper.
He writes editorials, grinds ont
poetry, inserts deaths and weddings,
sorts out manuscripts, keeps waste
basket, blows up the "devii," steals
matter, fits peoples battles sells biz
paper for dollar and 80 cents a
year takes white beans and apple
sass for pay when he car git it, RACES
large family. works 10 hours out
ov every "a; knows no Sunday, gifts
damned by everybody, and once in
while wbipt bi sumbody, lives
poor, dies middle aged, and often
broken hearted, leaves no money, IL
rewarded for life oy Toll with short
but free obituary puff in the naze pa
pers. Exchanges please copy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
SWEAT AND BLOOD.

"GoLD is, in its last analysis, the
Sweat of the Poor and the Blood
of the Brave"
This great truth, uttered by
Prince Lucien Bonaparte, has al
ways struck US with peculiar force;
but, it must have occurred to every
one that the "poor" and the "brave"
are badly swindled in this world, as
gold generally finds it's way into the
Golfers of your corrupt office holders
who fatten on the substance Of the
land and treat with Indifference and
contempt those whose sweat and
blood have coined the gold on the
possession of which they pride them
selves, and for which the devil
holds a mortgage on their souls.
If these chaps would return some
thing like fair qaid pro quo for tho
coinage of sweat and blood, it would
| not be SO hard, but they generally
manage to get it "by hook or by
| crook" and then laugh at the stu
pidity Of their victims "Such il
fife w
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
Mo.
AN uNsXRLcpran GUEST

a
thur ]sying fsioud Parker went
roundfthc oilier evening q visit the
two Mis-, Smiths. After eonversing
witht them awhile, Miss Susan excus-
ed herself for a few moments and
went up stairs. Presently Parker.
thought he heard her coming, and,
Slipping behind the door. Ito suggests
ed that the other Miss Smith should
tell Miss Susan that he Fad GONE
Rutitwa I susan; it was old Mr.
Smith 10 his slippers As he enter
ed he looked around and said to his
daughter:
"Ah. ha! So Parker's gone. has
heg Good radiance | vas Just
comm down To keep my eye on him.
! hope he hasn't proposed 10 you,
Mary Jane. didn't want any such
lantern .iawed, rcd-headed ignaram
us around me He hasp'i 90, tie
sense of a ruta>baga turhip. u mons
ey enough to buy clean shirt. sIe
gets none of my daughters TIL
shake the life ont Of him il 4 catch
him here again, mind me"
JuAt as he concluded, Susan game
down, and, not perceiving Parker.
she said
"Thank goodness. hes gone.
That man is enough . provoke
saint. was awfully afraid he was
going to stay and spend the evening
Mary Jane, hope you didn't ask
him to come again ~
Then Parker didn't know whether
to stay there or bolt, while Mary
Jane looked as il she would like to
drop into the cellar. l,nt Parker
finally walked out, rushed to the en-
try, seized his hat. shot down the
front steps, and Went home meditat-
upon the emptiness Of buman happi~
ness, and the uncertainty Of Smiths.
He has not called since, aud his life
thus far has been nnmolested by the
head { the Smith family.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1874-01-23
sTATHsMANs

SOME surprise has been expressed
that the late JOHN p. HALE, after
forty years of public life, should have
left a fortune Of but $4,000 a his
death. II should be remembered
that Mr.. HALE retired from public
life before our politicians bad 81
come thoroughly indoctrinated With
the great principle If Radicalisn'
that an honest man can justly claim
to be neither q Christian nor a gentle
man, and that persistent and 70
discriminate plundering Of the Gov
ernmentis the only true mark Of
craftsmanship,