davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-12

Il.A1SE AT EAtFtRh4HO. "n.i- .
spsetal Dspntch 10 Thr Ehttaeo 7ribMns. ~, !.
VALrAnAtso, Ind. Oct. 1.-THE lion.
James q. lstaLno spoke here this afternoon 10
the largest and most enthusiastic meeting Of
tho campaign. Tin number in attendance
was estimated at 10000 tn l5,ooo. Ills speech
lasted about twu 1lDurs, after which the lion.
Carter II. Harrison, of Chicago, spoka to the
Uemocrn.s. This evening bnth Republicans
md Democrats formed III separate lines antl
parasletl tho streets witt, torchltuhts, tho
former with abont 800 torches III procession
and the Democrats with scarcely half Tint
number. After tho parable md fireworks Col.
Mark J.. Denote, Republican candidate
for Congress, made short speech
from tho l,nltony OF the IT
delta oflIcc. All tho hustness.l,ouscs
Of tho city ware decorated curly IN the tlny,
nntl presented n line appearance. l,uth Re
publlCntls ntld Democrats ArH preparing for a
hot contest In this district u, tho morrow.
ttpsliEN.
Spteiat Df'rateh IL TIT chteaeo Tribune.
hetl tj,eir tii!ai raiy i'ere to.iay. Il WIS the
!nrgest Of any. party during tho ca,nmtgn.
Nearly ali Of the leading manufacturing H.
tsres,s II ulo city l!nd tennis II The process
s in.nt n1 1 tsr sl 'splly ,s wns the 9st m'
tho delegations were H. linz, It wns over
three niles In length. There were at luast
one;tl'!rd more lMople tl,an what tlerc " Waa
at the Den,ocratie ully lnst Saturday, Ilc
Ing, Tho Ilon. &. X; 1'aneborrl, Of New !er-
nell, Of ills county. Everything looks we'll
f0r tie Republican siiccesS Tomorrow.
ylScESNEs.
ViScxsSns, @ ill.,, oet. e STho Is'| sranJ ra1t raly
Of the cnmuaiKl, was held here tu-njgilt hy
, 1880-10-12
DLOODSlIED,
4 REPUBLICAN NEGRO, SHOT HY DEMO-
CHAT, Slt0O1h 1sAOK.
' ntsp,.f<h Ia thh t!tneIn,,utt ia rtsIk


CHAT, Slt0O1h 1sAOK.
Dsts.teh IL tn t'tnfIalutI Ga1ttlt.
EVANSVILLE, lll.l,, Oct, lo.-Elwarti
NoAse, u river pilot, Slot Alston Shorter,
colored janItnr OF tle Custolu.llousc, lust
night, snylng that Shorter spat In Ills tuce.
Others WHO aaw tho airair say llo,lsu shot
6a!ortvr wltllnut provocatlon and from, be-
hind. Shorter WIS 1pAly, Wounded under
tho loft ear, the hal! lodging III hls huad. ltdll
not knock him down, a,'A fuw min,Itts later
lsousa was shot ~ TIC brcass by Shorter, It ls
wounded by anUther ball .iiss.lt by colore.l
ll,Atl. Thu hlluutfng tpok p!ac0 nfter Tho
tt,rehltKht pn,uessIti}s,dif both lastlrs, an.l
willis ilIeru wus 8}lat pxcttun,cnt. shorter
went to thu ,}4,lIEe'statlon, que 'sgMaru 4syuy,
slll toportell lavlMg lrelt shut. .Ile suItioll,
kecp.{x llfarttis u mob c0,nlllg. lUc6e{l hin.
W Willie tlsu surgeon WIS atiantllng hful.
/ THE crowd cla!l,orud to yet ll!l out and
alnolIK tlg leiI,ters. Tho Courier i,uslo i
most nQtorlQusly tulse statement vt the case
, 1880-10-12
SOUTH CAROLINA.
A "pTFrICtlTTy.H

GnEESv1Lr.E, s. c., Oct. 1l.-A difficulty
occurred near here Saturday night aftor The
Joint meeting, between n negro and white
nIatl from tho country, In which stones a,hl
pistols were used. Two negroes were llutt,
ono severely. o,lc white man seriously In.
jurcd, and several slightly wounded BIZ
stones. All H. at.ict now, and no trouble s
anticipated, although al! were considerably
disturbed by rll1uors last night. Warrants
have been Issued aEni.lst the Wlllto men, AMI
tho Sheritf l.as gone for them. It is sniu ths
difficulty origtnntcd between co1ornd Demo-
Gratis and Republicans.
, 1880-10-12
TIE -ELEOTIONS TODAY.
OtliH.
Tile various EtAtp tipkets lii Ohio o1e rs fol

lows:
Once, Democrat. RfMtMttuH,
Ee1. State. Wiiiium i.anK. .ChMs. gt,wAsend
sup. CT judge. y. u! fUlutt.. u. ". A!cltyalHe
Sup. Ct Clrrk,. IL. J. FaInfug, ;. Dwight Cgowull
Member luurl ~.
Pub. Works. ". J.. Jackson. .S. X. 1toslner,
6tAtu Com. Sch'l
Cum. .....,....,J, J, uurtlA, ,..,D F, DeWOlI.
uMck. GFffilbxirk.
ecctctary Ut .Chhrlea 4. Lloyd
Sltprcma Court Judge ID. W. T. 1.uu1On
Supreme Court Clerk ,..,....... CharleK UoWsllfl
Member Hoard Public Works Amos Roberts,
etAts Copl. School CpmmISSlouegR y. Stuart.
, 1880-10-12
ENGLISH

ANor11EH POINT IN HIS RECORD.
apsetal D1yatsA Ia It's Ca&eace 3yttpAs. :
!. WASHINGTON, D, c.. 0ctyll.~An' exa'n!'
l,atIon os tho recor,ls 0f ConHfess, at the tut
u tlb inauguration Of Abraham I.incola.
, 1880-10-12

~, -. s."'t w" - x.',''F "e%.i'S s'''1'
MAKE IT THUNDER ALI, ALONG THE 11yg,n
Now. It il d wc,t.known fact tint Tho pr1u-
s,p,c Of regulating md restricting railroads rail
f. inv was far thn j,rsttimo rpconuizctl In this
Statc nn,l cnarnftr,l in orr constitution md
1,,vu ,oua I'M, Iau vaars mn IT ,,.nu tha In.
slnnns ii arevoatIo1, OF "d Ills subject, Which
Just discrimination Of these cofportlons, and
IN obctIicnce to just demand Of tho people.
AS was to BIZ extmctctt tin nccnntnncc of
s.e' policy, involving Sital interference a.
with what was considered their vested rights.
'Was not submitted tD Oh the part Of tic rail-
roads without sharp contest, and, az re-
suit, the Courts Of Tie country were ire
qHchtly t,,i appeu!od 10.
in 1871, WINS found by our Supreme Court 10
be directive. an, Ind to DO amended.
rllE rnEsEsr LAW.
e. ost Eo'Ets faiss3 hns 9efn r. snstatned o.
to Isu sti",, ,t ~ Gu ~ tta IL
o ,!nD ~ t}'a ,S:s a G h.u,, o"u =. is
II" i,rft"I tmtas S,,nrn,,'n f.omrt "'po't'" ~
Nav. m II woulj In lila hixht of ,1nwts.
dom to bring nuw suits willie tiie sat,,e Q,cs-
tions Involved Wore pending In tho Courts In
tlicatctl, md Wnutd require tic expenditure
pf lurEer sums OF lltiley tl,an were MT the
DISPOSAL of tlIo 1ioard It fComn'lsSsionels, + they
adopted tle p'llcy # hearing n! soMplalnts
without suit II possible. 1'tlis pnn has
worked well, R1tl the commissioners hnye IN
this WY nd1,istcd hundreds of complaints,
tMyolyi',g sums ~ The way lp from go to
terusted, without additional present OF pros
pect!ye expense to tic State.
oyE Of THESE coMpLA1yrs
"aS 4tH4e ma WSu ~ sMta SAnAV az y: 1k'ESV
sa S"tttm H. prs1 p1turets1 y aosS: ~ III osaea ,ihg
ssvss ~ ~ i',st;.ot III s's aM
" Wera yci thonKe H. n II ~ nn a!it' @ors @
,,or tIlelr plnilIpt .Il ailei1lEoi' ~ snole
tlale nitGrWarus ule eoiMpiail't Wns satistnes
u XII " XII ~ ~ ~ ,av a;p,a II ~
1uigm,ississ ~ 1tat & nu ~ atso IppSals ~
Ispjf v ~ te iGtst Comnssioi,ers M now az fc IN
, 1880-10-12

~--=.-@e-------~-----@@----@- ----~-----@@----@-@@=
teen men w,o have heretofore yotctl with
tho Democrats, md witu nro Ilow nrdent sup
1suubllean tIckrt. '''''' F'''"'' "''' ''' Il i'o
r1,r rl,,,trrrYrt1 1,crtt,rr
Hn,ftnI t,t,paifh 10 n. fhiraeo 3rfh,.nr.
CL,Sr,x, iii, Oct. ll.-rhu Democrats bf
th's tnx GSsts" axs % i1;t hi ;s,.,s, a"W hmt x te @
nn,flnr lin fiOn. II. e. Smiths nrfvafn fnttrbt-
rluGss heforu tllu pubjir, iii, S,Njtli Is tho
Repiitllcan ca,,lltinie Tor Eongiess -at,sl
XES1 tSs IT., s & Sa.ai9T Cd fai e
of lie creditors. Which wus n rnblG nj, mil
In nlnklng ifs honesty public tho ']}tmurfnts
nye i a Has aI'o1 i v yotsf s h ls' ts srI sf i,'S
this county nl0no Stevenson will In, Injured
to q great extent fr0tn tic ,fHDllInrul-
iess Of bis DcnIneratlc friends IN
irylh0 70 ltilnfo i.lil'1 ns Alf; sMlt!l
''s The stra fro coGGee G;s o,,,,, Oh Gy
where lie III known, aild whrre tue I?rlnt'-
cratic papers land his llontsty ind at1lrtn
tat MS ettnracter IS sp.,lIess ifoI,t ,Wtt,l,e;-
MHy ~ seVos s y tho II MSt!gF ";sty St Wa 's a 1snf VIII ps
elected BY a good majority.
KEwArSEE.
Special Ltspateh TO The Catt1eo Tribune.
,KEwAYyEr' H., Get. 1l;m,ro saX Tint KIrs
~. - 80
ilMieeu nut taltt pfNls1. 10 shy tllat II Was
nrlita,,it, M nfAsnfleaI. nml '!llffcsslve, sarK-
!!lE "!lai tiulE, Fe.pte Will s''iin y. Mis.-
nctt a'au cuaf t!lVn!E Nt!u ~! Acsk ~ IltunGhl
teast,nE ;,, Sttt, lse'.'@sMn @ ~ au",cu n!a .!tt ~
tic purity OF progress III It efforts 10 elect M
aiss nm WIZ m'1rsC III, snc ny nolrw hte w
during tito Inst twenty years Inns rprstablshpa
uie credit. oIlmintSicletl tllu best t;oycrjl.
iNcnt, and made tllls tllo grartlest. Republic
r fnr ' tw 's hoMrs a f"rtyyn ,cs syne mr.
raigning the i5enloe4ntie party, an!! sl!!Swiax
eo,telnsveiy tnat r.. the speeeh 9 itynan dtuin-
THs 1a ,vna t n1 1u tSo TIM, nt H. a,, .vn ~
LII LII WINS 'iut unis a!tHii ttc. u@ ,Ms a,.. G'et
VIII te1ha11l t'"o u''icsS 1ios "tc po'lt "sa1a'
WATsEhA.
-. Special DIsnaleh 70 1hs cAteaeo Tribune.
WATsEHA, ILL.,. pct; little Republicans
'!eltt spirited rally here THIS evening. Mnj
james A. Connolly, Un!trd Stntes District
Attorney TOR Southern Illinois, hclny THO
speaker. Tho 0psra-ilall was packed AL,
Watseka GARFIELD, Guards nnd Watsckn Cn-
, 1880-10-12

closed up tho work Of the campaign Tonight
hy the graulcst parade and torchltght pro-
cpssion ever Witnessed hero. III nd,ltton to
nll tho warA clubs, Silver tirays, Boys In
present frum surrounding fnwns. UseEi,WD
&i,Iyp were III line. and tho torches tra,ielnr-
etftdcs. and fireworks were yrry Brilliant.
I A.'Ebp stcn1dhstratfon WIS n most imposing ono
llEeverY,' h spect>., and struck terror to the
h6dfis ukthn I}r.If6Bts, With tho fatr tlny
now prnnt{fr.t fnr brow, northwestern
Ohio Will t6 hers htQ}d for tho causo Of
lsepnbl!canlsm. e# rs -.
, 1880-10-12

teen men who have heretofore yntcd with
tho Democrats, mid wl1u nro now ardent a,lp-.
pOrters Ut GARFIELD alltt Arthur and tho wllOls
RyliIbl3enn tIcknt III
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01
OROCUS.

Othe dear, delightful sound
OF the drops that to the ground
From the caves rejoicing run
In the February SUM-
Drip, drip, drip, they slide and slip
From the icicle's bright tip,
Til they melt the sullen snow
On the garden bed below.
a." Bless met what is all this drumming?"
Cries the crocus, !" am coming!
Pray don't knock so long and loud,
For Pm neither cross nor proud,
But a little sleepy still
With the winters lingering chill.
Never mind. TITS time to wake,
Through the dream at last to breaki"
TITS as quickly done as said,
Upsshe thrusts her golden head,
looks abOutswith radiant eyes
In q kind of shy surprise,
Tries to say in accents surly,
F" Well You called me very early!"
But she lights with such smile
An.the darksome place the while,
Every heart begins to stir
Joyfuliy at sight of her;
Everycfeature grows more gay
Looking in her face to day.
She is greeted. Welcome, dear!
Fresh smile of the hopeful yeari
Eust bright print of springs light feet,
Golden crocus, welcome, Sweet"
Andshe whispers, looking up
From her richly glowing cup,
At the sunny caves so high
Overhead against the sky,
" Now Eve come, 0 sparkling drops,
All your gathering pattering stops,
And I'm very glad came,
And you're not the least to blame
That you hammered at the snow
Till you wakened me below
With your one incessant tune.
Pm not here a bit too soonp
Celia Ihartes', in st. Nicholas for March.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01

of its vision, he Is having a foundat;o,
laid for great wealth Of informs f;ion
great reliability of expression, and hon,
e,ty of thought and purpose. 1t is far
more important than the multiplicity a
text books, or the long and tedious H. s
sons which must be memorized to ~
swer the requirements of many teachers
In fact, all knowledge gained FINN
books becomes hundred, yea, a thon-
sand fold more significant and useful
when preceded by this one carefully,
trained habit, for by this, other know
edge Is rendered practical. A thing once
seen is retained. A habit of association
and classifying facts follows as natural
consequence, and the mind becomes lila
house in order, every thing is in il
place and always available. -Phreaoloo.
zeal Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01
Accuracy of Observation.

To shave eyes and yet see not, and
TO have ears and hear not,n is one of
the great errors common to us all. We
may pass up and down through a GER
tain street day after day, absorbed in
our own thoughts, or careless of anv
thought, and be unable to say what are
the buildings, or for what they are used.
which we have passed and repassed !:
what the numbers on the doors, or the
fashion Of the houses, etc., or we mat
spend our summer vacation amid the
green fields and beautiful woodlands.
and yet be unable to distinguish grass
from grain, or one kind of tree or shrub
from another. We are constantly .ssee-
ing, and yet see not'' the beautiful
world by which we are surrounded.
The lesson of accurate observation
should be learned in childhood. Far
greater Importance should be attached
TO This idea Of accuracy than it has ever
received. : :.
Suppose boy is taught to observe
every thing he sees on his way to school.
passing down on one side of the street.
noting the form, size and number ri
buildings, their general appearance and
the material OF which they are com.
posed, going home upon the other side
and carefully observing in the same
way. Ii he notices but one block each
day, he soon becomes perfectly familiar
with the whole route, and has acquired
a habit of seeing that which comes
within his vision. Suppose, next, that
the teacher calls upon him to tell what
he has seen; 10 give in detail an accopnt
OF his observations. what is the life
lesson which that boy has acquired? @
In the first place, as an employee, he
could be trusted to do errands in anv
part of the city, for where he has once
been he can go again; and not only that.
ne Will know also precisely what he is to
ma when he gets there; and when
questioned by his employer, he can give
such straightforward and correct an
swers that he inspires confidence at
once and soon becomes indispensable to
his employer. y
This is not all. That person who has
acquired the habit of exact observation.
not only giving accurate descriptions Of
what he has seen, thence naturally fall.
ing into habit of perfect truthfnlness
In his variations; but the whole action
OF his mind becomes imbued with The
spirit OF correctness, and the tendency
OF words, thoughts and actions ali
easily drift into the channel of truthful
ness. ''-' W.
Hence, when child is taught to OBJ
serve details, to see and describe care
'ui'y Whatever comes within the range
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01
A CONTROVERSY WITH CUPID.

'sLittle wretch! I hate him. W.
have never had moments peace since
he took possession Of this house, de-
ciared Rolly Patten, with a stamp of hel
foot.
The she" referred to was not. as
might be supposed, a tramp or sher.
III = officer, not even a poor relation, OF
an irish butler, or heather Chinee
Not at all. The object of Polly's wrath
was parsonage lifted up, as it would
seem, by virtue of his position, above
human criticism as above human rules,
myth an unknown entity-no other.
In fact, than the little god Cupid him.
SELF He and his Vaccinations had of
late wrought changes-woful ones. Pol
ly thought-in the constitution of the
Patten family; and to her imagination
represented all manner of discomfort
and discontinue, the alteration of
plans, the blight of hopes-innovations
and cross-purposes without end. She
felt toward him a good, honest, hearty
hostility, as one may toward an oppo-
nent of flesh and blood, as she sat in
her bedroom, inveighing upon the sub-
lectto her special friend Susan Gilmore.
who was perched beside her on the
broad window-siu.
."Oh, it's all very well to laupb. -
she went on; {" but Just wait fill vo,,
tryqit yourself. All last wear was oiyen
up, you know, to marrying Helen. Her
troasseau, and her presents. and her
notwithstanding else was thoupht of
or spoken of for twelve long months
The house was choked with her things
We all worked our fingers to the bone.
Nobody could turn round without find
ing woman and a sewing-machine at
his back. We never even pretended to
hearourselves speak. Well, just as il
was all over, and Helen comfortably
offour minds, Lizzie must needs set m
I, lever and a long engagement-,John
Shaw, too, of all persons. Now T NAV
be duh, but in the name of common.
sense why John Shaw, of all men in the
world?n
g Lizzie knows, / presume
'sWeil, perhaps she does: still. IL is
provoklng. Every morning of his life
John Shaw looks in for half an hour on
his way down town. He. and Lizzie alb
sorb the parlor, of course. That is all
fiShl, no uoubti out, as 1t happens, that
particular half hour is precisely the one
which l used always to take to tidy mn
the flowers, water and trim, fill the |
vases, and make the room nice for the
day, and the want of it puts me ont
dreadfully. sit and twirl nv thumbs |
and scold to mother, and she never will +
agree with me. Lovers are priyi.
edged, she says
ssOf course they are. Don't be =
'noil-sport, Polly. It's their turn now.
ours will come
aNever! But there's more behind
What do you say to Eunice's induleing
n an engagement too?'
q Not reallyps'
"a Very really indeed. John Norman
J the happy man this time. Two Johns.
on observe, by way of making
ne confusion greater. So they sit in
ne dining-room every evening, while
lizzie and her John occupy the par
r. II
(. And where do the rest of you sitpr
s Echo answers. We sit wherever we !
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01
THE MARKED GRAVE.

BOwie's rangers, out on the trail,
Hadgalloped from early dawn;
But the prairie road was cool and sweet,
And green as garden lawn,
And the strong air stirred the blood like
The STRONG air, scented with flowers and
pine.
Silent and stern and ready to fight,
They followed the Indian foe,
Till Bowie cried: "Let the brides fail,
For the sun is sinking low.
We must feed and rest or we shall fall
Though fifty miles ON the Lipan trail.''
They had reached grove of mighty oaks,
Into the shadows they went
The saddles were loosened and beasts anC
Were glad of their leafy tent
Said Bowie: "Just take your rifle, Hays,
Aad see how the land around US lays"
The youth went forward with up head step;
Came back with quicker tread.
Captain, i found beneath yon oak
A man that is" Dead:' "Quite dead.
His saddle and whip beside him lay.
reckon his horse has strayed away"
Yes, dead he lay in the blowing grass,
Lay sleeping like any child.
One arm was under his curley head,
His lips still family smiled.
Booted and spurred he had gone to rest,
But looked like a man that Death had blessed.
There was not a sound, or mark, or stain;
There was not line to tell
From whence he came or what was his name,
Nor where he was wont to dwell.
" Wei, no matter" said Bowie, because
Where we know nothing at all God knoecs!"
They dug him grave beneath the oak,
And Bowie, with hunting knife,
Cut deep In its living bark the date
When the stranger stepped from life.
Then gancing down, with a solemn pause,
Cut under the date two words: God kmoaCsi
lille e. Barr, in the Independent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01
To CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, butas evidence OF
good faith on the part of the writer. Write
only on one side of the paper. BE particularly
careful In giving names and duties, to have
ali letters or figures plain and distinct.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01

SOME people are bound to MAKE ~ -.
dei.s. The storyis told that at aus' ~
watering place, at the close q j Il
season, when the meney-box annas Nj
the wall outside the Kursaal by tns - ~
benevolent society was opened, ( n.
found void of money. but full o. y. III
tiers Of an American visitor TO ms 'a''
at home.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01

Two thousands. police, ~ plsas
clothes,- most of whom were Dloues'
from the large provincial towns, N q. -
dition to the regular force, guarded
Queens procession from BucAnngInD
Palace to the House of Lords, in conse
quene of intimations received 81 me-
ings having been held of three Iols W,
revolutionary societies who have Wv
headquarters in London.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01

THE soldiers at Camp Douglas, lashs J
have as pet a yearling deer WIZ ra. :
good ear for music. When the - y -
teenth Regiment is on parade 80 ~
CUSTER" which is the animal 49, 49,.
marches proudly in front OF the d ILL., ,,sss
major, with head erect and lofty W.
keeping excellent time to The nlu''S
the hand
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01

OUGHT a woman to kiss so''ss
chewerp Yes, if she chews,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1880-04-01

A YOUNG man at Omaha did not wish
to marry the girl to whom he was en-
gagged, but she would not release him
until he gave her his grocery business
as a recompense. She now runs the
store, while he works elsewhere on
small wages, and the bargain pleases
both.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-25

THE TERRIBLE OcT0PUs.-The feFo-
city Of the octopus is undeniablc; but
doubt has hitherto been cast on the old
stories which represent this unpleasant
creature as being in the habit OF seixing
and swampsng boats. ltia admitted By
seirnlifc naturaIists that the hideous
thing, known TO the ancient world IS the
polypus, and to modern boatmen as the
cuitIeiish or squid, attains TO porten-
lous size and strength in the Wprmer
seas. aud - very powerful and even
dangerous. Its voraciiy and the pecu-
llas violence with which il attacks and
reads ils prey are well known 10 those
persons who have seen IL, weakened By
eaptisiiy. and readered less eagerly
ragenous BY the abundance OF TODD
ready to is th0usand hands. TO speak
by the card. these number go in aIl,
and are faGhet 20 be called fingers -
Each q powerful sucker that expands
and contracts with rapid and ever
chaneeful mOti0n, and there are one
hundred and twenty of them 10 each of
The right long. wriihing. restless arms.
Wssh eyes fixed on It's allyersary. and
vim pafrol-like beak advanced I0r the
- most unssghtIy Of al
livlue thugs inspires awe by is Ioalh-
sonl<hsss 1lol less than BY lts power to
harm. Tat IL will turn and fasten upon
human beiag, II angered OF inenaeed
with capture. Is . weIl-estabIished fact;
and recent occurrence reported from
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1880-11-25


h'as.sH lexe Wss s'xsH 3 anoahsF
amqse Old pct - l1eE d'e = :
seei'ns ane alsony l'ss'e s's.sE only fouf-
zen This dissPPp'nsmeni 4ighl hass
hnssened 4; hus God Hifes - - Or
crosses y l'is @ bring - = Him. ed
~. waf ~ rFoss- hs 49, how woEid-
~as oefoming ana hs wished =
.sss me- naa 90 noa ss.ese 'os snaa
s'ss p. aaa sns .a.nsa - syss g
-sos 'ns e'ss.ns n'A esss sas -.
s <A'...y s'nH'aB osp.na = 9 : ssz g.
z s'''e :. 49, ".s.s.
-.
- 80 49, ss-s '.e. z's ! !.
'se n's n'sns., an'm1' =
sH ssr sps -. Fays 9. sns 41asss' :
80. sever sse J. more 90 ea'sa. ;. :
san nsf .aoansf as'aa asoana nes' =
-" y. ns.a p..oNeo on s'.s 49,. ooso'.'
"nese = p.o sa'n w 'nhocen' sn'sanoop
whsn tired % pay ana heF eyes van
aeF'ns lrona her nnoshers gentle ace .
re setllng sun' Evelyn haymona isy
dying, and the gray twilight came On
and The little stars came PeePing forth
and the blue vault Of Heaven held it
little worlds of tight. Mrs. Raymond
ST By her child that live long night an1
watched her spirit pass away.
And when The gray-haired minister
came to administer the Last rites Of TIE
church and the night wore on. and thea
ne sun rose in all its glory. Young.
pure spirit was waited By the morning
breeze 10 her Father in Heayen--the
..Great | IAm.'' siiiFl hd om
Before many yeeks had passed and
lbs grass Ger Evelyn RaymOnd's grave
Was beginning te fade and die By The
cold bleak winds ofNoyembeT, Sir Wal
~ nidgley made Lady EeFaadsne Mous'