davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

D.. SnhIemann, the successful discov-
erer of Troy's remains. has obtained from
the Greek government permission to de-
molish great square tower in the Acrp-
polls at Athens. 1t is known as the We
netian tower, and appara ntly dates from
the fourteenth century. 1t is feet high,
and covers 1000 square feet, with walls
5 feet thick The materials for its con-
struction were drawn from the Acropolis
and the theatre of HerOdes Atticus. DR..
Schliemann pays the cost of demolition,
which will he about 9465 or 81, 325, and
in return he has the exclusive right for
three years to publish any inscriptions
uncovered. The tower occupies a most
interesting part of the Propylea, and it is
thought its removal will bring to light a
great number Of inscriptions, and other
interesting objects. The Athenians mani
tested great delight when the work of de-
moItion began, which was on the 81 of
June" Scientific Miscellany, in the
Galaxy for November.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

All the girls, says Jenny June, now
wear their hair combed back plain and
tied in Chinese pigtail or oldfnshioned
quene at the back. This is a revolution
so complete, after the pufs, braids, CHG
mons and waterfalls, that it detracts much
from their appearance en- mas8e, and
makes all women appear suddenly to
have grown smaller and palmer.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

Judge Peter w. Gray, of Houston,
Texas, died in that city on the Sd inst.
He was native of Virginia and talant-
ed and learned lawyer. When the war
for the independence of the South broke
out, he was elected to a seat In the Con-
&ederate Congress. -Picayune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

y Nefs BIOS ..
-" Is u that we can see men who
minded themselves on the anvil.
won let their boys be molden on
4aH' too? As the leather dealer
~.' '1e leather together to make a
~ NE boy needs pounding to make
man. you don't you bring up
s' enid, a child that won't wear
n,, ana the same with a girl that is
~ Up without knowing how to work.
|cva,I l'e chlIsfortunes enough which fall
|al8 Wy, w Idlr sex; there are universities
a0rs ~ +Dieh revolutions in affairs that
Eoe, ~ I'm tall like pitiIess storms upon
aof oJ than upon the heads of men,
lar sil %averSItieS a foolish mother for
h , f;SSughter is the most adverse; one
\ lir; III not teach the child how to earn
lDs,r g. Who will not teach her fruitful
girl' Music may be heard instead
Il IN; but IN some way or another
kfv L-9u'a be part of the education OF
+ III ~ and the boy who is brought
|sagb aou' knowing how to work Is not
j fa' up at all; he is abused. The
|auobts used TO say that a man not
Haeif up to trade is brought up to be
Eaest a ana am of the same opinion to
huld b e3lent. So, then, parents, if you
bur o. ing up the best crops here that
sq. fb. ould will allow, bring up stalwart
l6ana MI are able to work and are not
lth tbo a u It, and bring up good stalwart
Id sba1 are able to work in the kitchen
I Il a;,I ut The house, aud are not ashamed
''ner.-H. w. Beeoheg.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

A party of young men were out sere-
nading few nights since. They sat on
the pavement, which had been recently
paved with tar solution. Next morning
the rear of six pairs of pants dotted the
walk. and music is heard no more around
that oottaGe
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

A meeting has been called to take place
at Rawl's Mills, in Perry county, to day,
for the purpose Of organizing joint stock
company TO build a cotton factory. Sue
cess to the undertaking. Brandon Re
publican.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

President Grant. in his Annual Mes
sage of December last, referred to the
obliteration of party lines in the late
elections. He may profitabiy enlarge
mon this idea in his message OF December
naxt.-N. Y. Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

The total amount of taxes levied for
the prese mt year, in the good Republican
county of Gredada, is fitty-eight dollars
and seventy-five cents on the thou
sand dollars valuation of property. -
Press.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

In the Newark On. j. city election,
Oct. Is, the Democrats recovered entire
control Of the Offices, except Auditor and
Comptroller. Newark gave Grant 1864
majority, in 1872.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

The Republican party bias met "a LAST
It's Waterloo The Democratic party
which "dead, Is alive again, with Hl Bog
armor on and It is even doubtful now ~
its mushroom antagonist will live tn
survive the Presidential election OF 1876.
World.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

Though nobody hardly ever hears of
North Carolina, that State has since the
war been going on quietly building
manufactures and neutrality-suspicious.,
and is now on the high road to prosper
itv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

"Dc fore part d. die church H..I P.o1so
sit down So dat DE hind rirt cu go do
fore part, for dc bind part rn.l s.t de
fore part if dc fore par. persists
10 standn' before da hind part D de
utter exclusion Of dc hind pIr, 1v DIE fore
part
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

MULES, HORSES AND HoGs.-The
New Albany (Indiana) Ledger says:
The mule market is fat as u pancake
Animals that. in ordinary times, sell at
81 80, cannot now be sold tor more than
$50 to 500. Horses are equally low in
price. Hogs, however, are higher than
tor years past, and lard has reached the
hi III figure Of liz cents per pound.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

Abstracts, abrilgemeuv, summaries.
etc, have the same ua with burnug
glasses, 10 collect the diIuaed rays ~ wit
and learning in auilor-, and make them
point with warmth aud qu.ckuea upon
the readers imagination. Swift.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

We learn from DUR -HIiT Uas t.c
State Auditor refuses to r.e.lu za tho
action Of iha Board OF Supervisors. either
in raising pr llae..uy Iaua-. town ia.s
ETC., except Iu cases where the record
shows for what reason thc property VIA
80 raised or lowered. tAieaaHn Ale-.ln-
Opr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

Repairs on the Mississippi Valley and
Shin island Railroad have been compiet-
Al and trains will run hereafter rom
Vicksburg to Warrenton, slml-weekiy'
leaving here on Wednesday and Saturday.
-Vicksbufger.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

Col. John ). Moss, the wei known
cotton buyer, yesterday shipped two hun-
bred bales of cotton direct TO Boston per
steamer NHtchez, via New Orleans.-
Vicksburg Herald.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

We are gr4tiGed 10 learn that tha Gov
ernor has called Rev Charlie ~. Ia4mp-
son, ID. d., 20 the Presidency ol Aic1n
University. We believe d. ,J he one Of
the very best selections Che Governor
could have made-Piiuleairr.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

Much depends on the master of the
grange. He should be a progressive,
reading, thinking, active man He should
lead as IN otficer, and have his suggestions
matured and sound and then he will
nave the confidence OF the members. Let
the masters wake up to the Importance
of their position, aid be prepared for any
emergency. Southern Agricultural.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

The State Grange Of Louisiana, meets
at Baton Rouge on the first Thursday
third day OF December, 1874.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

The last hope now TO the Republican
party is Gen. Dix. Should he fail 10 carry
them through New York in November they
will be lost beyond redemption, and The
third term question will be setled.-N. Y.
Herald
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

j. III. Piles, the negro ex-member Of
the Legislature who was convicted of
petty larceny ut 6ardis, hasleft the State.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

1oUrHs fHLSus -It Has Heru...Ty
sad that tht sa.sst friends .. Obj. v.u.r
% e'I'',' eek age +'t I.... .. a.. .Hl
82S'' ru' ''''i ".o "t. I' t.s U...r
Aouln' however i". a.'.' Vi. "'-.HH| .t
"s ,1l '"t man Oi woman "..
F" ,iiiiFe'y rem. 'f'".' 90 i.. .m.5
,"i-l's OF yo".1 's sure "i I'' n". able
i''enusl'p 'I 's't'i sixteen, i.r H..a
slcn it'',n'.iHH.t D. DEL f.s-.... q" ..-
ter with FULLEST sympathy inu aI oboe joe
teres's htr y y possible l' -eear. ..r
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09
Here and Hereafter.

Two glorious futures lie before us; The
progress Of the race here, the progress Of
She man hereafter, History indicates Iha!
Sbc individual man needs to be transplant
ed in order TO excel the past. lie appears
to have reached bis perfection centuries
ago. Men lived then whom we have uey.
er yet been able to surpass, rarely even 10
equal. Our knowledge has gone on To-.
creasing, for that isl material capable Of
indefinite accumulation, Bat for poger,
for the highest reach and range Of mental
and spiritual capacity iu every line, the
lapse of two or three thousand years has
shown 10 sign of increase or Improvement.
What sculptor has surpassed Phidias?-
What poet has transceHded Nschylus,
Homer, or tue author Of the book Of jon?
What devout aspiraut has scared higher
than David or Isaiah? What statesman
have modern times produced mightier or
grander than Pcriclos? What patriot
martyr truer or noblcr than Socrates?:
Wherein, save in mere requirements was
Bacon superior to Plato? Very carly in
our history, individual men beat their
wings against the allotted boundaries Of
their earthly dOmipions; carly in history
God gave to The human race the types and
patterns 70 initiate and approach bat nev,
or to TRANSCEND. Here, then, surely We
sec clearly infmatedto to US our appointed
work-vi& to raise the masses to tho true
standard ofhsrmouious virtue aud capoci-
ty not to strive ourselves to oVe!lcop that
standard; not 10 put our own souls or
brains into a hOt.bed, but to put all our
fellow men into fertile end q wholesome
soil.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09
A Temperance Lecture.

,"He that has eyes to read, let him rend;
ho that has ears to hear, lot him hear
Int,mperanco cuts down youth in its
yigor manhood in its strength, and ago ia
its weakness 1t breaks tho fathers heart,
bercavos the doting mother, exlinguishes
natural affection, crascs cOujugol love,
blols out flial attachments, blighls pareu-
tai hope, and brings down mourning ago
in sorrow to the grave, ltproducCS weak
ness not strength, sickness not health,
death not life. 1t makes wives widows,
children orphans, fathers, Gends, esd all
of them paupors aud bcggon' II feeds
rheumatism, nurses gout, Welcomes ePis
denies, invites cholera, imports pcstiIence,
aud embraces consumption. 1t tcoycrs the
land with idlcncss, poverty, disease and
crime, 1t iIls your jails, supplies your
aims houses, and demands your oSllumS,
1t cngcndcrs controversies, fosters quar-
rcls and chcrshes riots, 1t crowds your
pcnitCnliarss, aud furnishes tho victims
for your scufIolds. 1t is the life-bIood Of
the gambler the alimcDt Of tho counter.
fciter, the prop of tho higbwayman, aud
the support Of the midnight incondiary,-
1t couutdnanccs the liar, respects the thief
and cs!ccms tho blasphcmer 1t violates
Obligations, rcvoronccs fraud, and bouers
inhmy, 1t detamcs btDcvolcncc, hates
love, sborns virtue, ISLANDERS innocence. :
1t ncitcs The father 10 butcher bis helpless
offspring, helps tho husband to massacre
bis wife, aud aids the children to grind
The parriciiaI axe 1t burns up man aud
consumes wcman, dclosls lie, ccrscS God,
AID dcspiscs heaven, It sutorps witnes.
sos, nurses perjury, da0Ics !ao jury box,
aud stains the judicial ormiuG, 1t btitcs
votes, difqpalifcs voters, Corruas elect.
ions, pollu'es our institutions, aud cnjau'
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09
Tie Shirt that opened Bohia

A man 10 this county, whom we w
call William, got up, the ether morning. )
ard proceeded TO put on shirt which bis.
wife had jnss made ior him after new
pattern. As she stood attho mirror curl
ing her hair, she earlasupprossOd sound
which wss halfway between grOan and
an oath, and turning round said, laugh
ing, why, my lcar~ Shut up!" ho
calculated, you are born fool, Nov
or let woman attempt to eta shirt, she
cant do II; It is one oftho impossibilides.
"Bul, William dcprcciallogly. Don't
I5ou talt-let.mo talk. Do ysn think |
am going down town in this ria3 A nice
disposition you've gctl just because hap.
penCd to fnd.a lttlo fault, las! week, with
your ironing, you must 60 aad make me
Y
.nn5,o, m.J.ao !. nrr,rl,n,Ilo sm.
Nm T.,, 7 von't b,,r vo,,t wbeo \
s,,..bo5 vr, ,ni,, r,,,, h ,bo mi, e,c,y M.
,., t,,a,,..a ! isL, u, o,.n..,Jo q.
S., la% .,;.,,, :, :,,.., ! H., sbonla
H.. 's >, r..,.g All Iia ,L;n, 80, lila
'''' 1,.a ~ r''T' ~, L.,, h.,,. !, ha,. II
wv I'.,'' :, ,.l,,,.,. sI9s' = .,.. +,
,, 49,, ,, raa ), '..'' ',"' 80 ~.,'.. s,1
,,,., I.,@ 0Go'1 .',l,. ,, % L,,,,,a. ~ o,a, ~.
','"IDs :" ", ~ o '.',, ~ M 49, Wv
,p'p'a'I ''u 'aoo "s 0'p,' aas' 'a' ~. ~,
WOW 'O'''0 VIZ, manu-, =" "'"a wv
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

Poor Arteuus Ward, with all his clov.
erucsy, was a very modest fellow He
used to say privately, Nobody knows any
better than myself how little | amount to.
But il people insist on being such fools as
to pay me handsomely for playing the fool,
I'm not such a fool as not to take thcfooIs
money. A fool and bis money, according
to the proyerb, are soon parted, and, ac-
cordiug to the fact. l am the parter"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09
On, s, G. S H A W
Virginia HoUSsy
POINT PLEASANT, ", NM
4, p. DEEN, PF0pWet0T'

g,HIswcll known House having been thor,
| oughly repaired from alllck to cellar ta, al"
rrurni he'd at great expense, with new Oea,
dine, together with rev laraitnre Of the mos, mos,
modern STYLES, is now one of the best Kept
'1O"S Houses N Ibe State. Experienced walters at
lend len the wants Of guests, A night wa'cG,ma.n
oTn srt ,I "a convey Passengers to and from boats
at ali hours Of night The travelling R9olc
ere rcspccrullyiinyited 10 stop 0tthls House
guaranteeing that they will net 60 away amls, u.s.
satisfied In connection with the ABOVE '"e
Proprietor has good Livery Stable
october 3Oth, lS73-lf
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

At Dubuque wedding, among the
presents ostcutatiously displayed was
one hundred dollar bill, a present from
the dotiog father to his darling daughter
After the guests had departed the old man
cody rolled up the biIland put it in bis
vest pocket, and that was the end Of it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

by, and with "Good.by, oros'y, God
bless you and make you happy" he hur-
ried away.
The next day Cressy joined her fashion
able friends at tho-Spriugs, and for the
time forgot John Martin and bis love,
y y # y
Summer passed, aud winter camo WITH
its round Of metropolitan gayety, 1t was
mil.winler, and the "affair Of the season.
came Of at the house Of the leader Of the
"tou;" none but the elite were there, Of
course, aud, indeed, they vcrcOfthc "ex'
elusive" set
AS Crcssy was promenadiug the spacious
saloon, leaning upon the arm Of a cavalier
her escort suddenly paused before gentle.
man who stood against pillar viewing
the gay throug with weary air "Nliss
Mitchell" he said, ii am to bo able 10
present to you a valued friend of mine,
who informs, me that he had the honor
and pleasure of o few weeks acquain,
taoco with you during the past SUMNER
Crcssy raised her eyes and met those oI
John Martin Fixed earnestly upon her =
Her heart gave an impulsivo bound, but
she checked its mad pulsations and rcpIi'
cd coIdIy;
"Ah, ycg l bellows | did have a slight
acquaintance with the gentleman"
Without another word she moved on,
and, as the gentleman led her to 4 seat, he
said;
"Roally, Miss Mitchell, you are won
der Of our sex"
"Inlced, sir; and wby%
81 don't believe another young lady
present would have treated John Nlartio
tho millionaire, as cody as you did just
new"
John Martin, tie miIliouqirS,' ss
echoed,
"Ayc; hos rich as Cr0;us."
"But when | knew him hs vas a.law
Student
"oh, pooh! that was one Of his odd
freaks; he always fcnred be would be valu'
lea for his money, and not for himScltP
|, "A soon, ggSssy, ,sgala :gssAegss!g Zoo
her bSssddods escort mud adairaE she
sought John Martin, and cndoaVorod to
explain her conduct but llo would give her
no opportunity to do so, aud persisted 10
treating her as ''aslight acquaintance"
In few weeks hobroughf bis bride'to
the city, aud introduced her to bis fashion
able friends. She was onIy simple, in
uocent, country girl, but, as the "ifo df
John MARTA, she vas welcomed to thqbost
society. And Crcssy never ceased to re:
grct that she pronounced Martin only "a
slight acquaintance,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

The Iowa State Register, recently, per.
pctratcd a neat joka, by stating that an
immense deposit Of protoHido Of hydrogen
had been discovered on the bsuEs Of the
river near that city. Several wise journ.
ais "bit, not knowing that protozido Of
hydrogen, meant ice.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

A temperance society 10 San Francisco
arrays itself against the habit of saying,
"Wbat'll you have" "Como, let's take
a driuk!m'or anything Of that kind. Tho
members do not approve Of total abstiu-
cncc; they only solcmuly pledge themselves
rot to pay for another mans drink, or-to
drink a! bar with anybody The sOci'-
ty is serious 10 its intentions, believes that
the conviviality Of bar.rooms is the cause
Of most Of the iutemperauce Of tho land,
1t has large membership Of standing
aud influence. We believe such q society
would be Of great 10 this conmu.
nifty Itis The best remedy to cure the
evils Of intemperance, wc have yet seen
advanced. ltis much more efectaal than
the 'Womun's crusade"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

A boy was praisiug the skill with which
bis sister played the piano. why" said
he, "sho once initiated thunder SO natu.
rally that the old woman bad to stop her"
"What was that for?" asked person
standing BY
because tho imitation thunder turned
all the milk sour"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09
TO the Public.

uAvENG permanently located in Point .t
HS PLEASANT a | am now prepared 10 do any
~ - III Kinds Of Carpenter Work in short tune
., n% Az at roasonabe prices. Plans and speclti'
Oo,ions anu %s furnished when wanted Good refer
enccs given. Come one' Come n S'EI nHERPy TgR "S
me, F" -
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

They who are most weary Of life, aud
yet arc most unwilling to dio, are such as
have lived to no purpose, who have rather
breathcd to DO purpose.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

No man'slifo is free from struggles and
notifications, not even The happicS!, but
every one may build up his own happiness
by seeking mental pleasure, and thus ma,
king himself independence outward for
tune.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

1t was written on the sky, on the pages
Of the air, soy the 0rieOtaIs, that good
deeds shall be done 10 him who docs good
deeds 10 others.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

A young lndy's excuse for not taking
supperat recent donation was, that she
didn't want TO run lle risk Of injuriug her
corset
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

A young NAN in Hartford, sought to
secure his sweetheart by strategy, SO be
took her out for a boat ride, and threaten
cd to jump overheard into the Ohio, il
she did not consent to marry him. But it
didn't vo,k. She offered to bet hin
dollar he daren't jump in.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

Experimental philosophy asking q
young lady to marry you. Natural phil
osophy-lookiug Indifferent and saying
you we're only 10 fun when she refuses
you.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

Here's your money, boy, and now tell
me why your master wrote eighteen letters
about that contemplate sum" "l'n sure
sir, l cant say; but if you'll excuse me,
sir, l sort o reckon twas because seven.
teen didn't fetch it.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

N
CASSoy Gl5pg .or Tc& "A hollow
cylinder will bear greater strain tAph u
solid one Many af pe know hy expert.
mcDt what q hard pressure 40 egs will 70.
sst when placed cnlaiso between The
hands. This curious strength in round
but weak substances, is do to tao exact
orderly arrangement of their particles, j.
Q in perfect curves. A memorable Illus
tration was seen 10 The mock artillery bet
10 play ggatl in front Of that creation Of
imperial whim, the iao palace Of Catharine'
Of Russia, Before The palace stood six
cannons Of ice aud two mortars formed the
cast pieces Tie caapoas we're gis,pound-
ere, which arc commonly loaded with three
pounds Of poadcy these, however, we're
loadcd with only quarter Of a pound,
and carried ball of stuffed hemp aud
sometimes Of iron. The balls, at'lAo dis.
tance Of sixty PAGES, passed through a
board two inches ia thickness, the Ice Of
the cannons could not have been moro than
three or four inches in thickness, and yet
it resisted the force Of the explosion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

A qaack doctor in France recently got
himself into trouble. A man applied 10
him for adyico concerning bis wife, who
was deficient in intellect, and was recon-
mendcd to administer cold shower baths.
The husband accordingly tied his wife to a
tree, up which ho climbed, and, from his
elevation, dccuohod his wife With a large
watering pot The unfortunate woman
died next day from the effects Of this treat
uont, and both the husband aud his medi-
cal adviser are accused Of having caused
her death. a.a,,oaa.o,.lo 80 H.,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1874-04-09

by, and with "Good.by, orossy, God
bless you and make you happy" he hur-
ried away.
The next day Crossy odhcr fashion
able friends at tho Springs, and for the
time forgot John Martin and his love,