davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-06-06

Young man. saw wood, shell beans, tend
a guideboard at the forks ov some kuntry road,
do emmy thing almost except to steal, rather
than to undertake to live hi yure wits. Nine
out of ten who undertake to live by their wits
Hngs.
MIR. Bradley, a professional baseball play
er, was struck in the stomach during a match
by ball swift from the bat He picked up
the ball, threw il to the first base, fell and
tainted away. The crowd gathered around
him and a physician was called. In ten min
utes after remedies had been administered
he opened his eyes and said, "s he out?"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-06-06

STRAwBERRIEs.-E. p. Roe says that the
Charles Downing strawberry grows and bears
well from Maine to California under any sys-
TEN of culture: nevertheless, he finds that
cutting the runners greatly increases the size
and quality of the fruit. The beds improve
with age-hs best beds are four years old
This continued Improvement we take it for
granted, depends on cutting the runners with
corresponding care; in n matted bed they
would soon run up,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-06-06
5Nisrcll
Letter from Ohio.
SAMANTHA, Highland Co

SAMANTHA, Highland Co., Ohio.
MIR. EDITOR: Since man is u social being
and feels an interest in the doings of his fell
lowmcn a few items from the Buckeye State
maynot be unintcrcsting to some of your read
crS.
HIGHLAND COUNTY.
This county is in southwest Ohio, about GO
miles from Cincinnati 1t is noted as being
the birthplace of the Woman's Crusade Move
mcnt. llillsboro the county town, is pleas
antly situated on elevated ground, and con-
tains many fine residences and excellent cdu-
cational institutions. Here the Crusade was
inaugurated and here resides Mrs. j. H. Thorn
as, daughter of Ex-Governor Trimblc, the lady
who offered the first prayer in an Ohio liquor
saloon. The Womans' Temperance Union, at
their last meeting in Baltimore, presented her
with the Crusade quilt" containing the names
ofthousands Other co-worlcrs. Thcqucstion
often asked is:
"ITAs TIE CRUSADE RESULTED IN ANY
GoOD?"
Some cmphatically say no; others are in
doubt but Il close observation certainly leads
TO these conclusions: The public mind dis
cOuntcnances intoXicatiOn or even" moderate
drinking" Men who aspire to public offices
must be strictly temperate and use their in
tluenccs towards the temperance cause In
general, while the Crusade did not pcrma-
nently close our saloons, our respectable cit-
zcns regard them as an evil and shun them.
OUR PEOPLE.
A great portion of this part of Ohio was
settled by persons from York, Lancaster and
Chester counties, Pennsylvania, and Hartford
county Md. Men and women came here,
over five hundred miles of rough road, in
wagons, camping by night and moving few
miles further west each day, their entire for
tune but enough to buy a few acres of dense
woodland, are now the possessors ofhundreds
of acres of choice Ohio lands. While they
have here friends and property, their minds
still revert to the scenes of their childhood,
and nothing gives them more pleasure than
an attentive listener while they rccitc their
adventures among the Susquchanna hills and
their drives in II market wagon from Lancas-
ter or Chester counties through Dublin and
Bel Air to Baltimore.
TIE SOIL, sc.
The soil in this section is very productive
and of incXhaustablc fertility. The "black
land can be cultivated year after year with
out fertilizer, and old reliable farmers say the
yield is equally as good the last year as the
preceding ones. Some introductions of fer
tilizers have been made but they are dealt
with suspiciousy. Wheat is raised in large
quantities. The average yield last season
was not above twelve to eighteen bushels
Many hogs are raised. This formerly has
been the most lucrative branch of industry to
the farmer. The cholera which sweeps off
thousands and extremely low prices are max
ing cheerful farmers Respondent.
The public highways are tunpiics, all of
which are free. Each citizen owning real
estate within two miles of the pike is taxed
for its construction and support. Taxes are
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-06-06
purtical.

ONE BY ONE.
One by one the sands are flowing,
One by one the moments fall;
Some are coming, some are going,
DO not strive to grasp them all.
One by one thy duties wait thee,
Let thy whole strength go to each;
Let no future dreams clate thee,
Learn thou first what these can teach.
One by one bright gifts from Heaven
Joys are sent thee here below;
Take them readily when given,
Ready, too, to let them go.
One by one thy gricfs shall meet thee,
DO not fear thronging band:
Ono will fade us others greet thee,
Shadows passing through the land.
DO not look at life's long sorrow;
See how small each moments pain;
God will help thee for tomorrow,
Every day begins again.
Every hour that fleets so slowly,
Has its task to do or bear;
Luminous the crown, and holy,
If thou set each gem with care.
DO not lingcr with regrctting,
Or for passion, hours despond:
Nor the daily toll forgetting,
Look too eagerly beyond.
Hours are golden links, Gods token,
Reaching Heaven, but one by one.
Take them, lest the chain be broken,
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1879-06-06

BEANS.-Early Valentine, Early Mohawk, Ear
ly Black Wax, Early White Wax, Large Lima.
BEETS.-Early Egyptian, Early Blood Turnip,
Iiassano, White Sugar Norbiton, Giant Mangol
WurZel.
CABiiAG E.-Premium Flat Dutch, Drumhead
Savoy, Early Winningstadt, Early York, Red
Dutch, Large Flat Bergen, &c.
CARROT.-Long Orange.
CELERY.-Now Silver Giant, Boston Market,
White Solid.
C0RN.-Crosby's Early Sweet Evergreen Sweet,
Early Tuscarora.
CGCuMBER.--Ear White Spine, London
HERBS.-Pot and Medicinal Herbs.
MELON.-Groen Citron, Nutmeg Cantelope,
Pineapple Cantelope. Watermolon-Mountain
Sweet Orange.
oNIoN.--Large Red, White Portugal
PEAS.-Extra Early, McLean's Little Gem
tdwarfO Daniel O'Rourke, McLean's Advancer,
Blue Peter, Champion of England, Large White
Marrowfat.
PUMPKIN-Cashaw and Cheese
RADlSH.-French breakfast, Red Turnip-root-
cd, Early Long Scarlet, Black FAN Spanish
Satisfy or Oyster Plant.
SQUASH.-Whte Bush Scaoped. Summer
Crookneck, Fall or Winter Crookneck, Hubbard
TOMATO.-Trophy, Hathaway's Excelsior
Acme new and highly esteemedO Arlington
Large Yellow, Early Smooth Red
TURNIP.-Strapl leaf Red-top Flat Large White
Flat, Golden Ball, Purple-top Ruta Baga, Skir-
Wings Ruta Baga.
Also many other varieties of Vegetable and
Flower Seeds, in papers-all warranted fresh and
true to name.
Il. WYATT BAKER,
BEL AIR DRUG STORE.
Near The 1EgiS Office. ap4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

H-The City Of Lexington, KY, Is about to
celebrate its centennial
i" Kentucky dancing master has been
placed in the lunatic asylum in Lexington, made
insane, 1t Is asserted, by hair-dye.
~ An attempt was made yesterday to assas
s1Date Gen. Won Drentelen, Chief OF the st.
Petersburg gendarmerie
n The Persian towns OF Tark and Mannan
were destroyed by an earthquake on Sunday
and 1865 lives were lost.
eA-H. j. r. Webb, of Newport, Arkansas,
VINO was convicted of an attempt to outrage
deaf mute girl, was yesterday sentenced to i'm.
prisonment In the penitentiary for twenty one
a. Since paper napkins were introduced nv
manufacturing firm in Wisconsin a wear AGO
one Boston firm alone has sold 100000 OF them
eHTalmage is the Rowen of the pulpit.-(N.
Y. Herald. '''
tELeadvlle Colorado, 10000 Inhabitants, no
minister. A0
IH The Louisiana constitutional convention
consists OF 81 democrats, 80 republicans and 7
1us1onists and nationals.
u. g. Gathwaite New York wholesale
cIOtnng merchant, committed suicide Monday
WINE suffering from alteration of mind.
q Senior Zamacona, the Mexican minister is
suherlng from an attack of pneumonia in GIN
clnnatl. His condition is not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26
Condensed Locals.

Street lamps viii be lighted at Gas p. M, ana
eXtinRuished at Is q. m.
VIM. Davis. cOlOred, found an infant ABOUT
three months old, last evening, on the uoos
steps OF Mrs. Moore'S residence 4l9 ISL Street
Sc Ii was sent to ST. AIMS Asylum
Yesterday afternoon the horses attacneu 70
hack owned and driven by Matthew MURPHY,
ran away on 9TH street, between + ana u
streets and the vehicle came In contact VIII a
saloon corner OF 9TH and streets smashing the
window, street lamp and awning post. Mui phy
was unhuIt.
The Howard University base ball club yeSter-
day elected the following Off1cers:-Pfesldent,
r. j. Shadd; vice-president, James Howard,
secretary r. A CaSH1e; treasurer, W. G. Sears;
manager Professor j. NJ. Gregory; assistant
manager, L. o. Posey; captain, Matthew ~
Last night Sergeant Milstead found dead
colored infant I'm the sewer on street, between
cd and 4th streets ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26
GEORGETOWN.

CATTLE MARKET.-Oferings and sales of cat
tie at Droyers Rest yesterday, were as follows:
Number OF cattle on the market, 90. All sold
at prices ranging from $3.50 to $50 per cWt
Number OF sheep, 200. All sold at 5 to cents
per 10. 40 COWS and calves sold at 500 to Sl5
Market brisk.
THE REPAIRS Of the wall of the canal, pear
yesterdays STAR, were completed at late hour
yesterday evening, whereupon the water was
Immediately let in the level.
RIVER NOTEs.-After the first prOximo the
New York steamers the E. c. Knight and John
Gibson, will be manned by one crew, that of
Captain Chichester, according to the custom
during the summer months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26
Anlusennents. &c.

NATIONAL THEATER-Mr Jefferson Is having
very good houses at the National. "Trip Van
be worn out while human nature is what 1t IT,
1t viii be given this evening for the last time
F0RD's OPERA HOUsE.-PlnafOre Is sailing
smoothly along and draws very well indeed
day
THEATER CoNIQuE.-The programme at the
Comlque this week is varied and fun OF good
THE PEABODY ORCHESTRA will appear at Lin
coin Hall about the middle Of next month.
A HUSBAND ENTITLED TO THE Personal Prof.
ERTY OF HIS DECEASED WIFE.-Justice Wylie
delivered an opinion In the Probate Court yes
Collins for letters OF administration on the
estate OF Johanna Pa1y, decea sed. Collins was
Inc cousin OF Mrs. Barry. who, however, leaves
his deceased wife's cousin. The couTt held.
That according to the Maryland statutes OF l79s.
SSnaPter loi, su1,chapter 5. paragraph 8, a nus
wife at her death, without administration. The
marrled Women's act OF 1869, though providing
0InerW1se In general terms, did not afrect the
PROVISION OF the Maryland law, which is speci-
was noted by Collins counsel.
The ASSAULT on Miss CHANky.--The Baltl,
more american says that the young lady, Miss
Mary M. CLANCY, who was the victim OF an out
Iageous assault In Washington last week, is the
aaussntec OF the late Andrew CLANCY, long
iCoiuChS Va huudpOllo All uuClc, w Ill. C0afley.
is resident OF Baltimore, and brother lives
at Union Bridge, Carroll county. The family
moved from Annapolis to Washington about
ten years ago. Miss CLANCY, the victim OF the
assault, is the youngest daughter, and is about
nineteen years Of age. She Is said to be well
educated and unusually retiring and modest.
She Is now suffering from frequent spasms as
. the result OF the assault, which occurred on
Tuesday night OF last week, while she was in
company with Rev. Mr.. Lighter, a Lutheran
clergymen.
THE KNIGHTS OF ST. PATRICK have elected
the following officers: Commander. James
Raglan; 1st deputy commander, M. Shuphrna.
"a do, Edward Corcoran; Sd do, Thos. Foley.
| recorder, M. b. German; financial recorder II
Donovan; almoner, A. j. Clarke; herald, Martin
Glynn; warden, ThOs. Coleman; standard bear
ers, j. j. Hayre, John Creagan and Arthur
Flynn.
WASHINGTON FISH MARKKT.-Sold by H. A.
Golden, fish agent, since last report: 600 shad
sold from $40 to $40 per hundred; 900 behring's
| sold at $l2 per thousand; 400 punches rock sold
| from 20 to S5 cents per bunch; 500 punches
write perch sold from ID to 40 cents per
| bunch; 800 punches mixed fish sold from S
| to II cts. per bunch.
FINE LAW LIBRARY AT AUCTIoN.-Mr Dow.
| ling has arranged at his auction rooms, and
| ready for examination, a fine law library, which
will be sold On Tuesday, April lst. Catalogues
now ready for distribution.
| MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Clarence Benson and Laura Williams; John
| Henderson and Mary [. Hill; VIM. II. Clark and
| Celia TOWleS: John Samuel Brown and Jane
! Blackwell; Liewellyn M. Cook, OF Baltimore,
| Nd, and Lucy b. AShby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

RIA schoolbOy In Racine, Wis, is delirious
and apparently fatally Ill from the effects OF
punishment by his teacher who whipped him
three times on the head,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26
District Government Affairs

Major Morgan has so far recovered from his
attack OF rheumatism as to be able to be AT his
Office to- day for few hours
The number OF deaths In the District for the
week ending March ed was 81, being at the
rate OF 81 Oi per Thousand whites and 21.5S per
Thousand OF colored. The population is 100000
white and 1000 colored
The District Commissioners today released
MeSSrS. VIM. o. DeDniSOn, Patrick Sullivan and
Jeremiah Quinn from the bonds OF Mr.. John
McCauley, the former contractor for the re-
moval OF garbage; the present contractor, Mr..
u. &. Jones having given satisfactory bonds for
the service.
BUILDING PERMITS
Issued by Inspector Entwisle: II. Maryman,
repair brick 231 Pennsylvania avenue southeast:
$3.50. Mary Jane Hayghe, repair frame 913 18th
street southeast; $50. Michael Flynn, repair
frame, corner 21st and II streets northwest; $25.
G. Happier, repair brick, a, between 4th and
5th streets northwest; $40. c. Sears, repair
frame, 1854 street northwest; $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26
LOCAL NEWS.

Amusements, &c, Tonight
National Theater.-Joseph Jefferson as Rip
Van Wrinkle"
FbrGs Opera Hoase.-H. NJ. s. Pinafore.
TAeater Consique.-"A Block Game" and
varieties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

GRNrIRNEN should not fail to call at Chas.
BaQn's, 40S Tth street northwest, and see the
elegant assortment Of two button hid gloves In
al the latest opera shades, at CSC. a pair. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to
Clarence benson and Laura Williams: John
Henderson and Mary L. Hill; VIM. II. Clark and
Celia TOWles; John Samuel Brown and Jane
Blackwell; Liewellyn M. Cook, OF Baltimore,
Nd, and Lucy b. AShby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

HUMAN HAIR WORK AND PERFUMERIR6.
IL Ladies' Hair Dressing and Ohildren6 Hair Gut.
ting, ut the French establishment, GIG eth street ~.
poe1te q. g. PAtent oGnCe. fohlO- \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

IT Is USwisE TO venture out these cool eve
nings without a spring oyercoat, and as one
can be procured as low as a. 80 from Messrs. A.
Saks Co., there Is no excuse for going without
one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

Id oREn silks AND CoL-
s pI.iI S Silk,, 90; 81 6s rs cents.
BACK Silks, 62H, IS. 81, 81 81 as, up
S ~, barsain IA Black Silks 81 ana sl2s
An-Mo bisck CashuIeres. good goo a 60 e. "a
Dress Goods. half wool, l25 Is Is, 20 cent nm
Ladies Cloths, all shades cheap W.
Beet quality all wool Bunting in city for 25 esnts
ban1Hpt stock Towels, Napkins Table Iynen.
Wine Cloths. Sbeetinss sold leee than in,
porters prices Carpets st cost 10 Close ou,
I. N. NAUDAIN
uAf1u 7O9 Martsf 0006a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

A LL-w0oL HUNrINGs,
ALL coLoRs. IS CTS
spring Cassimeres for Men and Boys, nobb , r,vto
rs. 81. SO. g., IS. 81, eI yard. '''"
Double width Black Al. AGA, Is cts.
Black Cashmeres all Wool. only 50 cts
Spring CARPETS. new stock Is. 80. 81, 50, Ga. 7s
Mat.inss. fresh supply.
Calico, 3a4 and 4 cts yard.
ON. TowsoN.
630 Pa. 0Uenue.
mafZIu (8outh stde) near 7tb =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26
MILLIKEN'S
LINEN STORE.
82s ARCH STREET.
PHILADELPHIA

RUNTIHGe, pure Wool, Csc yard
~ Dress Goods from 10 to Soc yard
Cotton, fun yard vide, &c
Robye Double Busk OorDetA
Mime. De1norest's Reliable Patterns
JOS B. RAuRY
mar1bu Cor. tn = -. .se.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

GUARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE AeeUR.
u ANOE COMPANY OF LONDON,
EeTABLLsHED 1871.
SIMON WOLF, AaEN1.
No. 411 &OO01stk stF0o1.
n0vl1.ly Opp. P4tont Ones. WAahin9t0u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

NATIONAL TASTE CLEARLY D-xprsRn-The
sale OF Atkinsons White Rose exc eds that OF any
hardly fall short OF quartz. OF million bottles
annually. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

lust OPENED FOR SPRING
u Fine line Isle THREAD GLOVES
Plain and Fancy COTTON and Isle SOCKS
De Joinville and Made SCARFS, Plain and
Fancy.
mR125-tr W. g. TEEI. 036 pn nso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

TWxED gEATED PJEB OEUT
y BQEDS on hand fog tmEnediate delivery.
- Bonds g1afa nteed By pnited 0tat0s, for saIA,
Orders Tor al Investment Securities pYumn1lY n.
!. 81 Called Bonds purchased.
naT4E LEWIS Jo1NoON + 90, Bsntera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-03-26

A LDERNEY DAIRY.
"a r. K. WARD,
630 - street ss.so.
NuI Ceu marl3-1m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
"A NEW WEATHER THEORY.
How Hot and Dry Summers May be Fore
told.
III. Roe, r. n. A. g.. ia London Times.

$ IL. hoe, ~. Is. q. o., IN LOnQOn Ilm6S
When the number representing any given
year Is even and exactly diyiSible by three,
that year Is tine middle one Of three cold and
wet summers.
When the number representing the year ID
odd and divisible by three, then that year Is
the middle Of q triad Of dry and hot sum
mers
For example, 1860 is even and diyisible by
three and the prevailing characteristic OF the
three years 1852 1860, 1861 was wet, or wet
and cold and again, 1868 s odd and divsible
by three, and everybody remembers 1862, 1868
and 1864 as bright, hot and dry summers.
Taking now a range OF tWenty-seyen years
over which my own personal observations ex-
tend, and applying the rules just given, the
wet and cold triads were 1895, 1859-61,
lS65-'67 1s71-72 and 1s77-'79, while the dry and
hot triads were 1856 SO, 1862 '6i, 1s6S-T and
1874-,76; and without claiming that no single
year broke loose from this very order OF
seasons, fearlessly maintain that all the
markedly wet or dry summers OF the past
twenty-seven years fall accurately within
some wet or dry period as given above; 50
that no very wet year falls in what should
have been a dry period, nor any very dry year
10 what alphabetically was q wet period.
The number 1881 Is odd and divisible by
three, and, If there is anything in my theory,
that year ought to be the middle one In a
triad OF hot and dry summers. L am looking
forward, therefore, with much confidence to d
good summer in 1880, followed by two SINH
larry good ones Id 1881 and 1882, and for the
sake OF every interest In the country. [ earn
estly hope my expectation may not be disap-
pointed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
Treasure EFOyc.

At Wjasma, ID the government Of Smolensk,
Russia, there arrived, a short time ago, a
Prussian named Filiner, who sought out the
two leading tradesmen OF the place. and in
formed them that he " IS in possession OF ali
ancient document wherein stood recorded the
interesting circumstance that the imperial
treasure OF Ivan the Terrible lay buried in q
forest between the villages Of SolOWlcZy and
Borzcy-the said treasure consisting Of two
golden horseshoes, a golden crucifix weighing
eighty pounds, and several casks containing
coined gold and silver to the amount OF some
fifty millions 1T roubles, or S25, 100000. Fill
ner and his contidants forthwith concluded
contract, the two latter undertaking to defray
the expenses Of excavation, upon condition
that each shouli take third share Of the
treasure, after deducting Is per cent of its
gross value, to be paid to the priest of So
lowiczy, who owns the ground in which the
treasure lay hidden away. More than hum
dred peasants OF the two above-named ham,
lets we're hired by the pattners and set to
work digging in the forest. Soon the golden
horsesnoes came to light; and the population
poured in to the scene OF the Investigations in
such numbers that the authorities were COM
PEELED 70 send strong attachments vi infantry
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08

THE GRIP COTTON TIE, AFTER A TRIAL
= OF three, years he's proved itself the Cham
ana that does not impair the strength Of the
pale band The on y Tie that brings cotton bales
Tie that Is sef-fastening and that has been sue
cessfnlly used with the steam puller-whica is
compelled to discard all others for the Grip.
their ties thrown away for the Grip. at a To- to
TIE planter OF $1,000. 100000 ba es will be
served the same this year. at loss Of $50 600 to
the planter. -
Il is more quickly put on the baling press.
and with our sreicher." turns ont the bales
% per c-nt sma Ter than any other Tie
JOHN B.. LAFITTE & CO., Managers.
!y1s am Louisiana Cotton Tie Company,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
From the Philadelphia Bulletinl
SHE AND IA LESSON I'm GRAMMAR

Upon this bench. here on the lawn.
Beneath the mOenlft sky:
We hand IN hand tngether sit,
Ny loved one-she and |.
A steamer 9 smoke. moved by the breeze,
Fioats far across the sea:
"A gentle wind signs through the trees
And fans usher and me.
/ whisper--all the old. old tale.
Her hair. with gentle STIR.
Blows 'gainst my check. and thrills us both
Togelher-me and her.
Her answer. though 'tis not in words.
Does lust rs we'll for me.
For up the hill of life we climb
Together-I and she. z.=
And still, though heavy be- the load,
And darkeDed be the sky,
I'll never fear as long the road
We travel-she and /.
And when this life of toll il DER
For both--that's her aud me-
Wen slurnber. lying side by side.
My loved one-I and she. a
JEAN PIERRE.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08
A Compromise.
Detroit Free Press ]

IDetroit Free Press.
A citizen driving in on the Holden road the
other day met lad about twelve years old on
the highway some six Or seven miles from the
city. The boy had q shotgun as long as him
sell, but no game, aud the citizen inquired:
"Out for hunt?
IT was out for hunt" was the reply.
And you haven't killed anything"
.sWell, no.
And you don't expect to?'
Not unless kin git within striking dis
lance. You see two Of us came out together.
After We got out here / wanted to hunt for
hons, and the other boy wanted to shoot os-
klcnes, and 80 We divided up. He took the
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-08

and gendarmerie III order to put stop to the
peasants employed by FiliDer u Co. and those
who had commenced unauthorized researches
upon their own account. 1t 10 supposed that
in the event OF any considerable discovery OF
treasury the imperial government will have
something to say regarding its disposition.