davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
THE UNFRUITFUL TREE.
BY EBEN Z. RExFoRp.

q =
There stood in beautiful garden
A tall and stately tree;
Crowned with its shining LEAKAGE.
1t was wondrous fair to see.
But the tree was always fruitless:
Never blossom grew
On its long and beautiful branches
The whole bright season through. - -
Thelord Of the garden saw il.
And he said when the leaves were sere:
pasdown this tree soworthlsss. ~ ssf
NAnd plant another here.
My garden is not for beauty
Alone, but for fruit as we'll,
And no barren trees must cumber
The place in which IdwelL" q -
The gardener heard in sorrow,
For he loved the barren tree
As We love some things about US
That only fair see.
ssLeave il one season longer
Only one more pray,
He pleaded, but the master
Was firm and answered "Nay."
Then the gsrdenerdug about it, Syfg1 -
And cut tlIe roots apart, ~ ~
And the fear of the fate before IL
Struck home to the poor trees heart.
Faithful and true to his master,
Yet loving thetresso we'll,
The gardner toiled in sorrow
HHthe Sormy evening tell. -
srsmosrOw," he safe. Il WIN finish ~
IL Usk lhoxes4egun," -. &&s-<r
But the morrow wild with tempest,
And the work remained undone.
And through all the long, bleak winter,
There stood the desolate tree,
With the cold white snow about it, = 60 8
sorrowful thing to see. -
At last the sweet Spring weather
Made glad the hearts of men,
And the trees in the lords fair garden
Put forth their leaves again.
81 will finish nay task to-norrow," II
The busy gardener said, - f=- -
And thought, with a thrillsOf sorrow,
That the beautiful tree was dead
The lord came into the garden
At an early hour, next day, rs 80. -
And then to the task unfinished e. - =
The gardener led the way.
And loi all white with blossoms,
Esirer than ever to see f1sz
In its promise of coming fruitage ------f
- ThsFe stood the beautiful tree. .s
sit is well" said the lord of the garden,
And he and the gardner knew
That out ofits loss and trial
q, promise of fruitfulness grew.
II 3 so with me lives that cumber ~
For a time the Lords domain; > =
Out of trial and mighty sorrow
There cometh a countless gain,
And the fruit for the Masters pleasure
Is born of loss and pain.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

Masonic.
sGsrHsrnANs CoMnANDERY. X. T., No. s.-Regular
Communication second Tuesday of each month; hall
in Judah's Block, opposite Court House.
=. N. JesEs, Recorder, II. A. ROGAN, &c.
ALrHA CHArrER No. 23.- Regular comm nication
nrst Tuesday in each month; hall in ldah's Block
CHAs, =. BAILEY, Secretary. E. JONES, H.P.
Ladies' Court.
UNION COURT No. Irregular communication first
and third Monday evenings of each month"; hall in
MRS. CoRNELIA TOWNSEND, M Am.
MRS. SARAH HART, Secretary.
LEAH CoURr No. 11.--Regular communication Sec
snd and fourth Monday of sssh month hall IN Ju-
MRs. OpsLEr, Secretary.
independent Sons of Honor.
LoDeE No. Irregular communication first Mon
each months hall IN s sTi,h p Block
JOHN PRssros, Secretary,
y LODGE No. To- Regular communication first Tues.
day,nght Of each month; hall in Grifith's Block.
Nh. wALKER, Secretary.
sIrAepenssent Daughters OF Honor.
= ,Lopss No. 2.-Rsgusr Communication first We'd
nssday night Of each months ball in Grifhth's
Block ELLEN SPAULDING, President.
ED. ELLIS, Secretary.
Sons and Daughters Of Morning.
L Regulsf communication frst and third Wednesday
I evenings Of each month; At American hall. "a
| MRS. ELLEN ROBERTS, President.
p. o. hr1I'"ssssE, 80 Il
l. =. United sas1ers % Frfendship.
| ST. MAnys TExrEk.-ReguiSr Communication first
4 Monday evening Of each month"; hall N. e. corner
Meridian and Wssiane;gn streets ssv u.nr w
-Mrs. MAazs ousIrr. Secretary.
e wnsrrRs srGR TEMPLE, No. n.-Regular commu-
nicatfon LIST and Sd Wednesdays of each month.
L. MRS. EMMA MITCHELL. Worthy Princess.
| MRS. HATTIE STAFFORD, Secretary.
DrBoRAH, TEMPLE No. 3, Of U. s. of Irregular
tuesday, evenings in each month; hall N. f. OF
Washington and Meridian street
| MISS SALLIE GALLIT0N, M. W. Prince.
4 hHs FANNIE Johnson, ". Secretary for $780,
| CYog Odd Fellows.
LINCOLN UNION LopoE No. 1,4se.-Regular COM
/ municstion first and third Mondays of each month;
han IS and 81 Easf vashington street. AKA.
lu rovET IL JOSEPH L0CKLEARf N. G.
"sAAuIL srEsctx p. Secretary.
EUG Z . Hepssheld of Ruth. dsl
No. A.-Regular communication first and third
month hall 20 ana " p East
1 toHs wnisos. Secretary.
T. ssJuvenale Knighss Of Bethlehem.
Meet the d AID 9Th Monday evenings in each
month, at No: ias OoIem biz Street
ivLoaEssiSEt tSS, Siss sG4 S. s;s;ssg 49,
linton Sons and Daughters Of the state,
Meet LIST and Sd Friday in every month At the
Styest 81 NANCY SMITH, Lady President.
L REV THOMAS SMITH, Chief. --z
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
Good samarifans.
sisters of RethIeheu

Sisters of Bethlehem, Naomi Lodge No. 7.-Regu.
lar communication every second and fourth Tuesda,
IN each month; ball In Yohn's Block, corner of Ne
rldian and Washington streets.
MRS. MARIA oUsLEY, W. M.
MRS. AIDA WICK, r. S.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

ment OF the Nerv-
GUS System gener-
ally, Pains In
Back orSide, Loss
OF Memory, Pre-
mature Old Age
and diseases that
lead to Consump-
ton, Insanity and
an early grave or
both, No matter
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

Meet lat and ad Friday in every month 1t the
Genth CSlvary Church, corner of Morris and Maple
otfest "a NANCY SMITH, Lady President
RIy .TH0MAD SMITH, CAisf. -
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02


great"
dnearyey neoft them Use
on
erued"
which has more pro- il n my cas- brok nkg dsloatd
q
ST. MARGART HoPE ORkSE,s SCOTLAND q
DR.
helstl Igct hay
Your,e G "A
o it, m 1t o
?
remedies Tor ds"
Druggist Cedar RapdsI han
TO
tina
mpl and perfect o
. -a
.fs
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

49, American Sons.
Regular communication first aud third Monuays in
each month"; at American Hall.
a WIN. DUNNINGTON, President.
WILLIAM BARBER, Secretary.
- American Doves. -n =" 80
Regular communication first Tuesday evening of
each month at American Hall. u .
MRS. KITTY SINGLETON, President.
MRS. MARY 0UsLEY. Secretary. i4' ~ ~
~ 81
Sisters Of Charity.
Regular municstion FIRST Tuesday of each mo nth
ct Bethel A. M. K. Church. sd
MRS. REBECCA PORTER, President
Miss RUTH BEAsLY, Secretary.
Good Samarftans.
JERICHO, LODGE No. 6, G. o. G. s.-ReguIar com-
month; hall No. 361a West Washington street.
s. J. BLAYLooK, W.T. s..
Magnolia Lodge.
No. 4, D. OF S-Regular communication first and
third Thursdays. of each month; hall No. 36L West
Washington street. MRS. SAINT CLARE, W. p, D.
MRS. KATE JOHNSON, d. of r.
Sons and Daughters of Morning Star
LODGE No. Irregular communications first and
Michigan street.
MRS. LUCY ANN MARTIN, President.
MRS. MATTE WELLS, Secretary. -.I
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
Hepsehold OF Ruth,

No. s4.-Regular communication first and thir
Wednesdays Of each month"; hall So and 81 East Wash
ington streets II. A. ROGAN, President
JoHN wnISor, Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

-h fssh n Aff ffI1 80 iri erar's
ageihai sfes 80 .Nsa ,sis,W 81 =,
L reinsi1 set t1iat anssh
~ .'ea ~ Aqn9 .-..4f
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
On and after Sunday, Sept. 10th. 1850.

Pfttsburg, Cincinnati and 50. Louls.l
Depart Arrive
N. Up, W.,B. Rtch. Acfe.-... e56 am
& Pitts. ExJs 20 am N.Y.,P.W.,B B.
Dayt.&C.kx.tsu 90 ann q Pitt. Ext IL 10 pm
Rich.&D .Ac ia 8:45 PM Col Day Exfa $50 pm
N. z. p, W., N.Y.,P., w, B. Y =
B.H P. Exfsh 5:45 pm q Pitt. Exts- 10 As pm
Dayt. Exfs ..... 4 20 ann navto, Ex+,J l2:le pm
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02


hnd ,Oawa,w
Jacob Boomer VrgHe,N Electric ckndso
yon n forty ri o apple ion h p fro very BE my k foe
n
h
tduhh
oou Electric Ip m goo g before was
MAKE
eryeri 3
yhainn ctnga y ~ p inans
sa hmH, -. t-a la 81
ST MarsSt Bonfae bnftI had
has rdmydf a n
p
sbeadb b. the the disappear and hhra
onts eehpsedh S
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02
Odd Fellows.

LrNcoLN UNION LopoE No. !, 4S6.-Regular COM
municstion first and third Mondays of each month;
~ ~~oVrf - JOSEPH LoCKLEARfN. G.
sAHusL srkNcfK, p. Secretary.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-10-02

ie'i'iy a'ei. u ....lag .as .,ss .,,..A
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
Our Young Folks.
WHAT THE MOTHER-HEN SAID.

C;,,Cx1TY. clucI;itn c'urLtv. c'"ck. 20
Had ever Il hen such wonderful luck'
Ten little putlity. tlui'ity things.
Nesting 80 costly under my Wings
Hickory, hickory. dirhory, Dock
Mrs Grimalkin gave me Il shock:
Seeing my Torknot taking drink,
She put out her paw as quick rs Il wluA'
Rut Top-knot IL smart, and Top-knot IS spry,
She gave puss the slip in the glance Oh ai' cS0'
Tons a w0ntsrftl chick! It's easy 70 see .,u J.,
W hat belle, by and by, my Top-ksio' Will W.
Uiul,tp, p!M'dM uigg'c'M Wsc! ~
I'VE nine other darlings lovely as sue;
Floss, like puif.Oal. pretty as silk ,;,p
And Snow-drop and Trotty, whittier tnan "l''A
And Puck. who will do me great crcdit so'"e
day ,,,,.,.
,vo hrnr that chick c,ow is good as pays
And Spccklc and Friskie, and Hussey' "N'
Pink, ,o. Al WI,
think!
Was ever a proudcr mother than |!
| Were ever such chickens under the say:
Lambs. kittens. babies and other wee lnlies,'
Are pretty, but dear me, tlcU hurGnt 'c'.vs ..
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

FROM S1,OOO,OOO to S2,C0O,OOo worth
Of BIRDS nests are annually imported IN
to Canton, most of them coming from
Java. They are very expensive, costing
from $50 to $40 per pound. The nests
are composed of pure gelatine, sccreted
Nv a SPECIES Of swallow and deposited
against a wall.
LIKE horses, oysters have their points.
The points of an oyster are, first. the
shane. which, to be perfect, should re-
semblc very much the petal Of a rose
leaf. Next, the thickness of the shell:
a tirst.class thoroughbred native should
have a shell of the tenuity Of thin
china or japanese teacup. 1t shonld
also have an almost metallic ring, and a
peculiar opalescent luster in the inner
side the hollow for the meat OF the
oyster should be as much like an egg.
CUP as possible. Lastly, the meat itself
should be white and firm and nut-like IN
taste. ., 49,.
THE London Times says: "The new
and apparently most valuable method
Of preserving raw meat, discovered by
Prof Artimini, Of Florence, and patent
ed in this country, promises to have q
great effect upon our markets: Accord,
Ing to report by Profs. Barff and
Mills, of the Glasgow University, and
DR.. Stevenson, Of Guys Hospital, meat
six months old, was found to be per-
fectly sound and good, the mus
cular fibre unchanged and the nutritiv'
nroncrties. unimpaired. The materia
EMPLOYED is said to be less expensive
than salt, and not only wholesome ou
pleasant to the taste"
AN ingenious method for obviatint
} the frequent stoppage OF trains at sta
tons, and yet accommodating the pas
seneers from these stations. has been DC
. yised by NJ. Hanrez, a Frenchman.
,, ..wa;ting carriage" comprising stear
= engine with special gear and space to
passengers and luggage, is placed on
, siding at the station, and picked up D
!. the train as it goes past. The latter, D
q means of a hook on its last carriage
= catches ring supported on post an
=. connected with a cable wound on
= drum in the waiting carriage. Their
~ ~ upon the drum begins to unwind an
\ in doing so congresses q system
~ springs, while the carriage is moved
Is rate gradually increasing to that
- the train. The engine of the carria'
:, then winds in the cable, the train al
!, d carriage are connected, passengers !; =
- transferred 1.-THE carriages being OF IL
u American type) from the joined O.
w. w riase to the train, and vice versa IN
:. the two arc disconnected, and the G
81 CINE of the carriage working on t
e er wheels brings it back to the sta'l
~ whence it was taken.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
90, IL don't want to. lam ashamed
cro,l.h Of myself now" ,,,a
'" ,L -, xou shall see II, - he SAID.

seq II. don't want 10. a"' as"a'"o"
'' " insist thai you shall see it, he said.
Sh. lacked on as be spread out the con-.
ton, II the rharved envelope that hah been
w., with -o,. anv tears. l. vas bill from
ro,er, Freeman, the steward Of the, up
70 y',rreil Eainbrid.e. Esq. for sunu!y n',
H.. Of wine and other poan;.'e~ ana k'si ,%l'
yani,its with Il check i'll liquidation OF 'he
same incloScd. ruou ..,,h,, =,
was roinr to marry you dropped the cllp.
and :, had no end Of bill to pay: You are
smrh a fearful little teetotaler that "neh
found ! had sent the bill to- you was in
terrible state Of mind. 1t nigh! dIsh me
entirely ,p And so teleyrapheu. And whf !,
, ,om didn't seem to mind it and 'idn,,
.nr,k Of it. of cour:cI wasn't going to speak
o!! i,N ini that been he mater With YOU
al, tn this time! God bless my soul! You Oar
''1 Grace had never cried so much in her lii
a, she did with her face hid in her huband,
coat collar during the next hour or so, An,
was never 90 utterly happy.-Ed,1aM Bel
lamv. in Good Company.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
Tom. the Bootblack.

Oyr day. as I sat at my ofice-desk
writing busiiy, heard knock at the
door. "Co,nc in," said I.
The door opened, and there stood
small boy, very ragged aud rather dlf,y.
"What do you want?'' l asked, sharply;
for was annoyed at the interruption.
"Please, sir" said the boy, will you
set me up?" .,
laughed outright. "Set youup?' sara
7. "You are not bowling pin, are
YOU? What in the world do you mean!
"Plcase, sir, want to be SCI up Id
business" II
"Oh! you want ME to give you some
money" -,
"And how much do you want?"
"Only twenty cents, SIR"
"What kind of business will that set
you up in?'' .r.k
want to buy papers, ,g..- ~
"And you promise to pay the money
back?"
There was something about the boy
that pleased me. l handed him two
dimes. and he went away. A friend
who happened in, just as l was closing
, the transaction, expressed the opln,on
y that | had been imposed upon, lyon
y will never see that little rogue again.
i said he. ,
y Day after day passed, and began to
= think that my friend was right The
a bow had not come back. Butt just as
= had about given him up, he appeared
> = and repaid the money honestly. lwas
= so pleased that made him = present
- of the amount, and added tritle to 1t:
Two wears or more afterwards l
stopped one day at street-corner to
- have nv shoes cleaned. As l placed my
~ foot on the block, the bootblack looked
y, >" mn in INV face, and said, 81 should Ike
III II to shine your shoes for nothing, sir.
- "Why SOP said !.
"DoH't Won remember, sir. how you
T. :, ~ Then I recognized my old acqualnt.
u ance. though he had grown SO that l
:. should hardly have known him. tic
,s !. was thriving, he told me, IN his new
-. 1;nc If business, and had no occasion
;to now to borrow any moro money.
w. He had improved greatly in his looks
~ and. what was better, he had been inn
y proving himself in many other ways
49, ~ He had learned to read and write, and'
u, 4, heinp ready to turn his hand to any
r,t honest work, he was trying braVely te
'"' make his way in the world.
,ut All this happened y good while ago
tle I kept watch Of that boy, and took grca
her pleasure in finding that my first lmpres
''' sion Of him was correct Whatever III
undertook to do he did with q WILL an'
ne, he soon found better employment
a ~" than backing shoes. &ja+
o"I He is now prosperous merchant
! and. il were to tell you his name. 20
less would hardly believe that he ever co!'l
err err have been Tom, the bootb-ack.--AJre
"" Se.wyn, in Nursery. g8F Ia
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
AROUND THE YEAR.

.,,e 10 me in the spring time.
LOVE cam shs soft. sweet April showers;
Win .nI vas the breath OF the woodland,
Der ore ssr Iap was filed with flowers.
40, vos song in the silence;
'lts meiouy through the fragrant twilight
~ s nes hover we knew 80 well.
.... s,rine glidcd on to the Summer
And the M flame of its fcrvent darts.
WIN Win sn Noon OF the tiectiny season
Nd snt1h sT noon OF our beating hearts.
80. Autumn came with It's shadows,
Dns noon was no longer hot;
Ana .hs frost crept into our pulses.
Ind ~ Summer and Spring were not.
.,a Love was alive with the s Winter 1ea.
lno h Ssr beauty and grace had fed;
~. VIZ n.y. SHOWS of March LETT her,
vld . v.'o cvnrcss wreath at her head.
WI" "rHart Lyman, in Hdrper's Magazine.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20
The Heat Yielded by the Sun.

SINCE there Is every reason to De-
lieye that the suns radiation is equal IN
all directions, it follows that, it the sun
were surrounded by great shell OF ice,
one inch thick and 1856 900, 900 miles IN
diameter, its rays would just melt the
whole in the same time.
II, now, we suppose this shell 10
shrink in diameter, retaining, however,
the same quantity of ice by increasing
its thickness, it would still be melted IN
the same time. Let the shrinkage con-
tinuc until the inner surface touches the
photosphere, ard it would constitute .. sh!a,.
an envelope more than ml!e IN thlck s
ness, through which the solar fire would
still thaw ont its way in the same two
hours and thirteen minutes; at the rate'
according to Herschel's determlnatl0ns'
of more than forty feet minute. her.
schel continues that, it this ice were
formed into rod 45.3 miles in diam
eter. and darted toward the sun with
the velocity of light, its advancing point
wonld be melted off as fast as it ap.
preached, if by any means the whole Of
the solar RAYS could be concentrated
upon it. Or, to put it differently, It We
could build up . solid column OF ice
from the earth to the sun, two miles and
a quarter in diameter, spanning the IN
conceivable abyss of ninety-three mil, !,
lions Of miles, and if then the sun should
concentrate his power upon it, it would
dissolve and melt, not in an hour nor q
minute. but in single second; one
swing Of the pendulum. and it would oe
water: seven more, and it would be dls'
In formulating this last statement we
have. however, employed, not Her.
, schel's figures, but those resulting from
, later observations. which increase I'M
!, solar radiation about twenty-five PEE
! cent. giving fifty feet, and not fort!
t feet az the thickness Of the ice 'crus
which the sun would melt off Of his ow'
+ surface in q minute. An easy calcula
J. ton shows that to produce this amour
l Of heat bv combustion would requir
. !. the hourly burning Of . layer Of snthrs
9 cite coal sixteen feet Give meters) THO
Il over the entire surface OF the sun-fou'
e f;fths Of a ton per hour on each squar
foot foot Of surface-at least eight times {
:. mneh ~ tho most powerful blast ful
T. nace known to art. It is equivalent
;. a Continuous evolution Of more thu
,e seven thousand horse. power on evel
,iss square foot Of the SUMS whole area. !. :
"a Sir William Thompson has shown. q
~ =. s,,n. II It were composed Of solid co
nd and nroduced its heat by combustio
be would burn out in less than six thousa,
Vt |. years.-Prot. C. a. Young, i" Pop~t
ia Science N0nthly.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

tn communication which he had In.
tended FOX the steward OF his club had tncn
gone ~ Grace. Well, what OF it! Doubt'
ess 1t was mere business communication.
She would laugh. and Mt once comprehend
Tux the mistake would RENAL 1t to MN WIN
some merry comment. That would ne 9il:
Yes, but how then explain the chagrln anu
eeAsternat'On with which Farrell recognized
Ae mistake, and how account Tor the pam
al agitatiOn which his face and manner be-
0ay m he stands with his hand to hts fore.
d lesl debating desperate means Tor the re-
ooverv Of the epistle? Evidently there IL
someihine we don't know about, nor yet
even Guess. connected with that letter to the
seward. Young men sometimes have queer
secrets and queer cOnfidants.
FARRELL xlances up at the clock. The New
Insland mail closes In ten minutes. What.
Syef he does he must do quickly. VI course
Why hadn't he thought Of it before! ne
\ must 70 TO the Postmaster and tell him MS
4 pssdicament. No doubt he would return
MIN the letter at once on its being pointed
sut.
Farrell was pointed to where gentleman
= so& With stove pipe hat on the back OF MS
+ lead writing at desk. lie did not so much
Z u hook up from his work - Farrell STOOD
ever him, and the latter, recognizing that II
vas no time for ceremony, began at once.
W am sorry To Inconvenience YOU, Dut I'M
~ b I've just this moment made iatnel
y swkwarl mistake in inclosing letter 70 ON
= Dsrson In an envelope directed to another
81. nd should like to get the letter back out
H. Connecticut mail"
49, "very sorry. sir" said the Postmaste
!. without looking up. "Can't 90 anytnin'
Y Ssr you. Such mistakes are constantly oein
made. II We undertook to rectiiy then
q couldn't attend to anything else,"
sat.~ But sir" exclaimed Farrell, ~ am
respectable person. There Is my card"
That wont do, SIR said the Postmaa
~. mo oilense, sir, but II I'D seen 20
IMP that letter In the box with your. 0w
ma should have no business to give
lck y you. The law makes the mailing
SIssteI legal evidence Of Its receipt, and
atWslA Uoke pretty mess u man AIT
s. mailing letter could get Il back again. E1
ls eee Ne, Or. You see I'm busy. Goot
q SS!ey;"' aud the Postmaster, fitting forwa'
chair, dipped his pen In the ink and =
e0mmenced writing, ~ 0hlivtous OF Farrt
Nom that moment ~ IL he were In Tartar
That same afternoon, about two hours ~
halt afterwarIl, allowing for the dlneren
time, the bell rang vt the front deOr Of !
Is~tdenee Of Mr.. Abel Harrison on one
3 " finest streets Oi little city In the Ancle
u IT. d Connecticut. Mr.. Harrison was
\, business. Mrs. Harrison was out sn0
~. Miss Grace Harrison was out OF to'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

POVERTY is, except where there is an
actual want of food and raimcnt.
thing more imaginary than real. The
shame Of povcrty-the shame Of being
Thought poor-is great and fatal
weakness. though arising in this coun-
try from the fashion OF the times them
selves. .....,..,fr
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

FRIENDS are discovered rather than
made; they are people who are in their
own nature friends; only they don't
know. each other: but certain things,
like poetry, music and paintings. are
like the Frcemason's sign--thcy reveal
the initiated to each!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

If all were as willing to be pleasant
and a. anxious to please in their. own
homes az they are in tho company OF
their ncighbors they would have tn"
MANIFEST homes in the world. ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-11-20

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