davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

the.aw full fatelef GaaadasSIlat rfehtcndM all
Mississippi andsl de pedplAaM4gin tlfous-
andss ALL VIC LD ILE SE H&vE 9oNE
SOD Ava z1zfk Ak2cy "a GoS@zHH xAAa.K-
SHOULD NOT HAVE IT As IT'S. We
ARE EXPECTING IT EVERY wEEK-ALNosT
EVERY DAYf q Pflf~, -tkeres + fever il
n almost every tO&f4 from New Orleans
up, and many cases back in the country as
essssaF
Above Us, north. Canton, our nearest leigh.
Dor. has It daddy ,Anditsfs scRttered dong
clear up to Grand Junction, where the New
Orleans and Chicago. RAILROAD crosses the
Memphis and Chattanooga More than
this, we always do have it when New Ur-
leans or. Xics. burg have it before the naid7
die or last. OF. September SO THE STATE AND
FEDERAL OFFICES eHAYE All .CLosED.
JUDGES, CHANcELLoRs, CLERKS OF Courts,
REy ESUE OFFICERS, AUDITORS HAVE
FLED. EvES THE -GovERSoR. rHoUGH AP-
PEA LED TO STAY, HAS IGSoMTNIoUsLY GONE
AWAY. The STORES ARE CLOSED EVEN ONE
DRU6 STORE HAS LOCKED IT'S DOORS AND
ANorHER Is ON THE POINT OF DOING so
n ONE IRE HERE SAVE THE FEW WHOSE DUTY
KEEPs THIN OR VINO ARE TOO POOH TO GO
AWAY: AND THERE ARE A GOOD MANY OF
THOSE. I'THINK SOME OF OUR PHYSICIANS
HAVE WEAKENED VERY MUCH DURING TIE
LAST WEEK. THE SECRET AIRY OF THE How
ARD ASSOCIATIONS HAS TURNED RECREASf TO
HIS DUTY, RES SEQ, AND G0NE AWAY. But
even Such a person Is eXeuSa0ie When we
think Of the awful fate of Grenada and the
rapid strides the fever is making in Vicks-
burg, and the almost certainty that in few
days or more at most it will be here.
last Sunday had services at 10 O'Clock,
with about thirty persons present. 1t was
very Solemh-liCaby and coIhmunion. L an
nounced that so long as 2 or were present
would administer the Eucharist, and We
none Of us know what a day may bring
forth, but our Lord would always redeem
His promises and meet Us in His temple. |
urged them all to come weekly, tor should
one be stricken Gown it would be CONF fort
to nave had our Lord at such frequent in
tervals. AS for me, I am afraid of the fever,
of course, as every one must be who has
noted its awful malignity this year especi
ally a | have never had it, and am, there
fore. one OF its favorite subjects; but
God is stronger than the fever, and he
saidt "a thousand shall fall beside hee
and ten thousand at thy right hand, but il
shall not Come near thee.'' So trust God
more than ear the fever, and should He
please to take me away I can trust Him
with tny'wife AMI children. 50, though
fear the pestilehce, l shall yet go among it
fearlessly--if you can understand the APP
parent Contradictions =
H. A vounp 1adv sands us tha fora0oinp
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

TEMreRA.r Posr MASTERS ~ b.
Walter has been authorized by the. Post
office Department to act as Postmaster
at Holly Springs. j. S, Knowlton at
Melslahis, aud Rev. W.. G. McCraeken
ut Grenada.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

81, OLD. 'IoHE RomHsoN, the cele brated cif-
Gus man, gave halt the gross receipts oi
iate exhibitiod N Quincy Illinois, amount
ing 20 seven hundred and hfty dollars. Tor
I1e 'beheIit"Of the yellow fever suiiarn'
Az Ane ,nemPeTs Of his company c0ujriD-
uqed IWQ hundred and ttty--iX dollars
mPfe' making one thousand aid Six dollars
-fExehan re. 'afrt.ie ...,tf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

w. \. LESEER hiss succeeded Charles
G. Lee, Esq, in the conduct of the
Magnolia Herald, which, under the
management of theilatter was certainly
q sPrightIt and able Journal. -.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

F. E.'CAFDozA, late State IRE asuter
of South Carolina, and a, convicted felon,
has obtained a position as first-class clerk
in the Sixth Auditors office. The adj
miniatratidn' takes care Of his own: + -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

In dispatch to St. Louis dated 18th,
Hr. j. W. Thomas, President of the
Howard Association says 'twe donof now
r eed 1ndney or provisions Our many
inosIs hearted friends. St, Louis among
the. frsts have supplied every want.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

THE address Of the Executive Com
mittee of Lowndes county is timely and
able, It's unbeatable facts and uRanswer!
abe logic and sound doctrine, wih apply as
well to any other county, as TO- the one
for which it is especially intended. The
mantle of, the gallant, Capt w. w.
Humphreys who has led the Democracy
of Lowndes to victory in other contests,
has fallen upon worthy shoulders
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

htx abze..ee, gHIinisfsred unts me psgg M =
mail ne was fssriekrn hy the ever. Ae
rsslsortcd ihaf he iSsKEsavefing; any Wy, q
80 moi rr,uIsf n. - EOeyg one - M ptStogS
sSsssrsna,i4. 2,ith NJ McCraeken, oil N4ou'
-, hle nes,tion sand just, has been Ina.ie'
had the courage To remain AID d, ms dues-
49, - - n. F. SPRoLEs-
.r Pastor Baptist t,hurch.
.Aff 4 ruYsyrodg has since died.-Eps
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

) The following .isamong' the resolutions
adopted by the Conhecticdt State Con-
,Vention:, 60"
= We condemn the monstTops fraud and the
daring and unTaghteOhs action BY which the
people Of the United' States were cheated
and JeprTedoof theiffThbice tn the lase
PresldeAt iad electiou-a.4 bold. plot and ma
paralleled fraud which, struck at. the heart,
of the Republ Ic--a plot and .ffaids which
shall not be condoned and Shall never be
repeated s-i - ~ sss4t - s.saaIs3
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

Ifrsf o. f4ssfs 81
h, Fhe'name of Rev. DR.. b. @. slater,ot
the Methodist Church south. il esppr,,olied
among the ~'Nheroes of humanity w b y,
IOst their lives in admhniisterinsgi 70 tbs
suffering at Memphis. While .enpapjed
IN this Labor, he wrote a series of letter.
To the Nashville. Il g ~. Christian Advocate.
from One.Ofmhieh. we have copied d tbs
following extract containing a statement
lsopching4hee beginning Of the disease IN
That \ city. worthy of, the attention. Of
thPse who are making it.astudy,: ,@, ii
AZ With respect to the origin Of the a,soosa.
would wYltf q line f0f fIeh 81 StSss 81
nay have BEEN BrbukIfC into he AZ sS.a3
Nsw orIeteiI.s but 7 have dIserSsd. In
IN ipsfa that 'Ths TIE Je. ta
where Persons We're lick fffB7a: fh9 49, y
awoke 70 fnTjons iffe at rI1fes fi,s11 77s sVe
9@sslSt Y "a Isl q te nj IL
Ian " 6e that FEAT ana lBs ssisSS
neat ~ tnls stpndT has UgfIslf MI .s.A.
1a1ent germs Iii TIE old hs5RfFs1f $50 s me
lescer Who kno#s'2 Tdd' nor M p SSV,s
cidence Is strange @''f mes ne eoin1
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

A Louisville telegram says that "all
possible aid is given sufferers who come
70 Louisville, aRdupder no circumstance
will the city be quarantinedH' Gener-
Gus, bigrsouled Louisville. -.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
/ A young lady sends US the foregoing
publication, with the following letter:

> g., Mss, Sept. 10, 1873.
EDITORS CLARION: Enclosed please find
aletter which was published in the Boston
Post, and sent me by my mother VINO lives
ia Maine. Il regard some of the statements
as Being very much exaggerated, and think
it would be well TO correct them. My
friends North are not only Mortified at the
disease but at the treatment the patients
are said to receive, and certainly such let
tiers as this will not tend to allay their fears.
: 'df 80 't e. r. Your friend, :" F. A. T. p
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

The Grenada Sentinel, which has re
sumed publication after suspension of
six weeks, contains the names Of 2i5
white persons who have died in that
place since the BEGINNING Of the plague.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

= In Louisiana, and other Southern
States, the Nationals are making pets of
the Radicals, bnt their fate will be like
that of the boy whose pet alligator loyed
him so we'll thatait swallowed him. oo %,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

Cor, RIvEs, General Manager of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, says "'T Baye
sixteen" guarantees to contend against,
and yet not "a single case Of yellow fever
on the line 4" ,.i1.n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

Col AsDREw J..Gn-LEsPIE, of Mo-
bile, Auditor of Pnblic Accounts in
Mississippi, during the war aud an hon
est and capable. officer, died in Aberdeen
on the 4th inst, in the 49th year of his
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

THE Greenhackers and Republicans in
the South say, they are one; bat mind
lpur'prediction, that before the. game is
over that one will be Republican. . o." q
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

Pontotoc Democrat
I, Hhe Gfeenback movement, sO-raHcd, in
PpntotOc county, is so 'thin.' SD 30 speak
that II has died q Natural death, wilhoIt
oelng Killed. Every intelligent and honest
man Knows that Muldrow IS better
GFeenhack man than Davis. Vote iof
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

70 Dr.. DRAseN, writes from Dry GroSye
on the 10th "The disease is not vel.
low fever ir my opinion. DR.. Metcalf is
here from New Orleans, and he is of my
opinion. We think it bilious fever Of a
malignant type. We have had fourteen
eases in all--six deaths, and j am Gear.
full that we shall have more" ..''o''""
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
TN FtlslIftst9 80 - -. E'fFF -
Letter frona Rev H.F. sProIes..
: -.r,,e..ee a-~I = GgaRoIrroN, MISS.

/. S'c''ss"se s7~' - CERR0LLfOE, MISS.
.EpfT6sss gL1 RIos IN your issue OF the
18Th inst you notice some mistakes, surely
mot wiIful misrepresentation, with refer
ss5aee. 10 the ministers Oh Grenada, made i'm q
letter !. 10. the sRacheStet- Union Tfr0m NJ
EDiscouaIian. claTx man At Ackson, Miss
Al letter or 0eFseetinn has been sent TO that
IA PER-. l. wish tasadd what you did not
a1nOsx, that Rev. H =. sHaddIek. Baptist
fr.,l[s az. aIoil 3 with ReTs. DIR. McCampbell
and i. e. Hall, ministered 10 the sick and
Slkinls mail he himself fellss Being in feeble
sheaIsh he-was al CASH. liam Springs reereaF-
ing p4hesffIia f6Her eOraraeneeAts and, though
1E3V ised to- this contrary he EefuEned 60 SUI
fssrs md dif with many &c his lock Rev.
IL. MI I9wa Mefhndiak pnsEorrf WAS On Faca-
.S5nI1 srlfsn the peatflenee began and BY ada
st1a.s rem aimed sway. Rev. MfssArmsefonR.
B10 agreed 70 cage loE bis Church during
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

Mr.. Stephens, OF Geor0ia sa,.s s,.e- 2'.i..,
twp reasons why he cannot scs.,t . - are
~ona because ke ,does 81 Y.
~ - Y gLlaer because he u.s.
49, ~ He might have MI 5ad i 49,,
tn4L ne can't get IT, 1chnr, cse - AAlrEis
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
The Yellow FeVer..-PaSG and
Present. ''il

/ ts.t4ia . trr~sf
i A correspondent sends US an interest
ing communication on the topic of the
day, the epidemic, accompanied by al
extract from Gibbons Decline and Fal
of the Roman Empire. The subject o.
how to ward off the disease which i,
raging fearfully around us, and how tc
treat it when it has madelits appearance
may well engage the attention of states
men who direct public affairs as we'll as
medical SCIENTISTS, We have no idea
that measure so extreme as that pro
posed by our correspondent, viz deela-
ration of non intercourse by our gov
eminent with the. tropical countries
W here the disease originates, will be
necessary to guard against. it after the
experience of the present season. added to
those of the past. If any fact has been
cdnclusively demonstrated It. is the ample
protection which cleanliness and quar-
antine regulations strictly enforced will
afford against the introduction of the
disease. These precautionary measures
have served as a complete safeguard
against it in the most expUsed localities,
our Own city of Jackson for example,
J0wing to the facility of COMMUNICATIONS
Afforded by railroads bringing remote
localities into close proximity practically,
the dfsease has extended over wider
area the present season thanleper known
before, and this has. given rise to- the be-
1ief'tIat the pestilenee is. more fatal than
in previous epfdemies.@ But this is IN
entire mistake. With the exception of
Grenada the deaths have not been
greater in the infected places, in proper
It'd n to the number seized than hereto
fore. Take New Orleans; fer example.
Here we Will 'aYhil ourselves Of the re
searches Of contemporary, iHeontrastiBg
the results Of the 9pidelhie the present
yehr with those of 1883. The fever be-
gan in New Orleans as an epidemic, IN
July. Of this, yean During the month
there we're only SO 'deaths from it. The
deaths IN August Numbered 1885,; and so
far in. September they have reached
about /, loo, or atotal.of about z, 500
I'm 1888. the number of deaths Il. July
was /, 400, in August s, $40, and in Sep.
temher. I, I'D. So far il, Is not even up
fol the mortality in 1893, for in July Of
that year. l82, people. died . Ns1 Or,
leans 4, ff0 in August, ]. szA IN Sep
tember, Is517 in. October. and 2s4 in
November The pestilefipe haz about 4
month tnrans but 20 enc inagines that.
the mortality will more thah avsrsalgs'
the fatal Gases. of former years in that
dily which wsse a follow n. 1919 the
deaths reacked z, 100; ine1 SAT, q; 1859;
ipl 1858. Slit III 1884, 2, 10; 10 1855.
!. Q7s; ID 1858, 4, 500 IN 1867, 2,972.
y So
= ELoun o8ghf "a be- ciIe hi heas16s
ffsisis ! S5sFIHs ,AIissE i &c II
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
d5E sazss!oaA1 NOMINATIONS.
Mr.. SwErr,. an employee of the


Mr.. SwETIs, an employee of the
Vicksburg and Meridian Railroad, died
In.this city, Monday night. HIS attend
ing physician has said that the case pre-
sented decided yellow fever symptoms,
andthere are circumstances attending it
strongly presumptiEe-0ft chat disease 1t
has not been two weeks since he was ex-
posed to thefever at Smiths Station, and
probably other infected places. Prompt
measures were taken to prevent the
spreading Of the disease, and disinfect-
ants are still freely used. The occur
renee Of this case warrants us in warn
ing our absent citizens to remain away /;
and our authorities and t-go-aways,
to continue on the alert.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
,r.E vote for Governor in Main

TUE vote for Governor in Name
stands Is follows, Gamer, the Reppbli,
can candidate, $4,000 votes; Smith until.
.Grse66backer,,' $4,000, and Garoelon'
.tDetsoerat. 2g;0oo.le No choice by tn the
nkopie.' !. . The senate it is Republican; the
House Democratic and i, H91rt d back Z;
Under. the. tconstitutioncthe Senate will
elect when there is no choice by the PEG
ME. as in il this case; but it is required 10
choose two candidates who are to be e.. Sc
Iected by the House, Andit is believed
that the Democrats aud GreenbackeFFs
wili1unite and rule out the Republican,
thus compelling the choice OF s democrat
and Greenbacker. ,ad .,..oi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

By reference to our news column II
will be seen that a disease pronounced
Yellow fever hsN N-sn rigging OK 4 d llGnTGeY-
camp near Elmore, Michigan, for week
past. 1.ir' r '-@"' I'e ~ .tsie'1 -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

The resoIutionsr of the Democratic
State Convention of Connecticut con-
denim the Electoral fraud oppose sdiTI1ssii-
dies and land grants; recognize silver as
we'll as gold ~ the standard money of. the
Union, but declare the ResumptiOn Act
s.unwise and 'uncalled for at the tihe Of
its enaction;" aud demand legislation
which win tend TO restore our commer-
al-tennage. te. its former equality. with
thatdf Great Britain. s-e.'s:-' r-.s-- ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

WE are glad, ito report sperceptible
sqbAiding Of, the epidemic, in New, Or.
lePns'' Vicksburg,e Memphis and, most of
the other afflicted places. " III. IL, ~ -
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

+. TINS is the way Mr., Garcelon,. the
Democratic candidate, for Governor ,,of
Maine, described the situation and fore
casted the result d few edayg before the
election: .fefi' r. - sf.it, - "a, ., =
n. Y. World Cerespondence,I =,
5 HThe Democrats As a party arc doing lit
tie. As DR.. Gracelon, the candidate, good
humoredly said q week ages Nv are lust
hooking on and seeing the Republicans snd
Greeanaekers fight. The whole Green
party, originally starred. BY and confined 70
Republicans leaving -theiE ps.Tty 4heoaa sc
they hate it, the Democrats theirs because
Ehey have nothing to hope from it. This is
about fair statement OF the 'case.7 i4f's'T
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

!; THE death ron il XieksBbrg for the
FeeiN'ending Saturday 14th September,
NUMBERED Is rg2@Qfi, 'wR0m. GA were col,
oTed.'r's -a,,s =. efe", .I,.,. aIt.it q .,,f., .
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

,rhe Nm II. apshEre Democratic Con
Ss6tion Sassntl lssembl adopted re'o-
Is,{seHs declaring for stable currency =
- riff for revenue only, the taxation OF
al III Government securitieA ,ihA Repeal 0f
the Resumption and National Bank
acts. the payment Of the Fo S'eIil si
bonds as they Become due "''in' the
moneys of the government a as was t unr
stood when they were created, 2'ne,'p, .e
ihg greenbacks fun legal, tehder re, &c;
This shows that there is no great an DINER
toc u on M financial questions between the
Democrats Of THE .f; East East and Of the eS
and South. s-F@ 'hri. 20 -'t'o
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

\
TIE organs of the money power ana
pr fyileged classes, which are, invariably
Republican, are shocked at the election
of a r'stone; cutter by, the name ian Z, Of
|, Laid 10. Congress from Maine. He was
elected BY a combination of .Greehbackf;
ets and Democrats, but claims to be a
member of the former Organization, The
New York Times makes it. the subject
of a long article Of indignant comment,
from the body of which we have chipPed
out the following extract;od ..ia na,i&
|, Take the case oftthe' Maine stone cutter,
Tor, example, Here is a. man VINO wac
brought up as a newer of wood and drawer
of water, For generations his progen!tois
were clam-diggers, ,woqd-sawyers. ana, az
they say in Maine, accustomed 10 40
chores for a living. Great genius, undo
uiahIy, may arise from such humble Begin,
nings- But the scion of the clam digger
becomes a day laborer in stone quarry.
He has what his comrades call ran uncom7
mon gilt OF CAB" a. tp. .pr .t..tf =.
+ Since the Republican leaders have be-
come ''shoddy" upon stolen plumber and
bribei ia king, many of them making mil
lions, in a. few years upon small salaries,
they look with contempt upon the hum
BILE mechanic, but they forget that it has
not been long since it'was their boast that
they had elected a "rail,splitter" to the
Presidency',, and he was the best of the
fHf.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

There is still another Cardoza to be
provided for by this Administration
which takes care of its oYp-.the thief,
forger and perjurer who absconded from
mississippi, leaving behind rhim,the hon
ors, pickings and perquisites of the Office
Of Superintendent of instruction to which
he J. was elected during the Republican
saturnalia. -" :
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25
Civil Service Reform PretemsiOns
and Practfces - 90 e...-

Nothing could more proihineiil..,'.,' :lr.,s
.trate the quality Of Hayes ciyff service
reform pretensions than the apbofntmdht
Of ex-State Treastfrer Carcoza Of South
Carolina to position in the United States
Treasury Departments A might've from
South Carolina, where he stands indicted for
participation in gigantic. and systematic
p!under of the State4ior rather of the bond
holders ho-victimized into lOaninG, money
to the State, this man ia placed i9aa. positioa
of trust and responsibility at Washington.
1t is but natural, IL is true, that an admins
tration founded Oh fraud, should seek tools
and subordinates among the class to. which
CArdOza belongs. The old pEOEerb that
birds of a feather flock together well applies
TO the fraudulen5 Secretary of, the national
Treasury and the .ex-Trsasurer. ot. South
Carolina. Bat what can the people whose
money is ia Treasury think of it9-lN. Y {.
SIM
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

DECISION or RuE Gtprros
-SHERWFs OFErCE RnnLIn d.

EDIT0Rs CLARION enclose o.l ~. %
cation from .tbe Auditor Ga reierlr,..,a .lnua
ing refugee merchant who. on ,re 20 il1-
yellow ieVeT' have removed their .r, nun. %
places 10 tne state where they ws.' a 3
ours respectfully.
sheriff of p"-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

= ELouR ought "a be- cife INF ieag1S
sssFIss y aissE i 90 . II I !
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-09-25

From the Rochester UnionI. ii'e-'f arpti
INTEREs TING LETTER FROM AN EPIscOPABIEN
CLERGYMAN AT JACKSON, MIssTssIPPI--THE
| RAvAGEs OF THE pE4GUE IN NE1GHBoRING
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-22
Turner at Home.

A quaint anecd0te of the artist Tur4
ner is told by 4 correspondents Of the
London Times. The dark, dingy old
house." he says, elm Queen Ann street,
where turner lived, Is familiar 70 most
of VI. ] knocked at the door, which
was opened by a old woman whose head
was enveloped in . dense mass of flannel
and liEsu. Turner was at home. was
ushered into small room on the right
Of the hall. After some little nervous
suspense the door opened; small man
appeared, with grayish hair, beetlins
eyebrows, and such 1 pair Of small, keen
gray eyes az l-had never scen,be50rc, and
never shall see again. He had on / dirty
apron reaching nearly to his chin
sleeves Of the same dirty white on hi
arms, and . travel in his hand; hi
hands and face were smeared with brick
dust. This was the great Turner. HI
exclaimed o. he entered, What do yol
want? Don't you rec I've got = brick
laying job ON handr After some talk
he said, / suppose you wish to - TIL
gallery He Kindly took he into il
and told me to come whenever ] felt In
clined, bat he said, Mind and don't giye
her anything" allnding to the OLD
woman who let me In. !"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1878-05-22


Words confuse ideas; use ~ few =
possible.
The blush Of 1 maiden is natures sig
nal Of warning.
Not one man in 4 thousand marries
the girl he most wasted.
. Tie devil Is always ready to give ID
yice, bat he exacte hieh fseA 81
There are many mOgal people whose
viFtues somehow aeea - ~ nnhlik
Discoatenti % vital elenent uf civilf
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