davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-09-17
THE C1rY OrF1CE1,s.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ADAMS
Ind MI extended conference yesterday after
,0ot, with tho attorneys of the raltr0att
authorities III reference 10 tho troubles, AMI
one of tho results Ut 1t WIS Tint 1t wns ,Ereet
that tho contempt case should not come mp
uMtfl M0nttny. In fact, there IL some daHbt,
l.c snya, Of fts ever c0,nttg To II hearing, from
tho fact That tho mflroal pcDplc tl0 not MP
tpar to bg Inclined to urge II, md 1t Is
certain that thu city authorities arc mt, e.
l'pcinIly tlusu win committed tic alleged
ntfGnsc. TIE burden Of the conference,
further tl.all thIs. was In tho Interest of
recolleInll0n mat the cessation Of hosilitEts,
llld MIR. A,ans said that l.c l,eIleyesl that III
thu next few days some nErcGent world hu
,,.;,t rrashe l%twtcii t!lr city ei'd % to ra!rnd
would tlDt lllttEnate lie n,ltltu ot Rly AntlcE-
p,t's agreement, however, further than TO
say tint bnla a!tcs would prolabsy mako
t"rytss3" e e. xse !, y III s' a. i iSs s %1s Stn s
WIFI rn'ee. e. wIiIc! % %',s not H ii 'esfaSis to
either side, ulid hc ruE,!retl Tho dunbar de-
legality Of Tue rlgEt.ot-way ort|inal'ce. But
II thu worst came lie Soulu d0 Ills best; but,
litigation or IN litigation. the rcttl would u
tslltntGly get IN, tlinaRll !U 1at bee1l leh TO
lclltve that there Wls no ruAl. earnest lnlell.
yrnis to come, Tilc Object Ut their movement
MsfIs ther q pnH psit ~s 9'r sl!"py mt II
ordinance, wi,e! ret!,iircs them o ay ,iowll
their trucks within yenr frun It's lhlssage,
Md wl,sn tils city fnterferet tho Company
sayexcept tilt thn Mayor iIad no. i6tcriercd,
| assd lllAt wl!at intcrtercnce there WAS hstd
l,ccti Iii violation Of lis ORDERS So fur ns tllo
contempt 4lIestlol, growing gut t,t It w1.s cur
terned, however, hr Thought notl!lnE wun!4
\ few days tic railroad would de-
! fine Its lroiM,sel[ rDutg and tho city
| might then withdraw Its objections, which,
t!lnuE' le would llot say as much, il:ny Ge
should prove to BY The c.tsc, tic railroad Will
have gil!net! MI II las ttei, clunluring for,
nttl IL ca, extend Its tracks at Its leisure. vi
Ns fust III 1t call acquire tho property to lay
| COMMISSIONER WALLER
Ind very little to say !poll thu subject. ltc
llntt supervision, he sald, nf tile lnyMg Of i!fl
tracks, a1sd w!,el. l1o.lfiesl that thrsc ,racks
wcro tn by ibid ut nigh. le turned thH lutier
hsl,l Il talk with tho President Of tlle roal
"Wednesday, nllt tn!tt hll,l tllt nll lle wantell
| WITS IL compliance with thu ordinances, and
h. hnti tlloa!sht eysrytt'ing wYs ". nii llght
few hours ntterwnrtt. What lb wanted WIZ
IL compliance Will, lilo Orttinanees, ami be-
ynnd this l,G had no Interest OF my klnd.
liIs first obicctiun to tlio proceeding was TINT
would be inpossibfe to property super
wise IT, aud his second. was TINT
tic railroad authorities l!at faied TO get II
permit mi,i ~ Indicate thn route they pro
yesterday for Il permit llu w0ut ii huye Erhntctl
1t, and II tlIuy ind stnrtGl t0 lHy trucks evG1l
without n permit III the tlay time he would
not lIaye lnterferry, Unless they undertook
, 1880-09-17
and Ctty-Attorncy Qrinncll, who soon ap-
pearetl. At the conclusion Of tho reading

nIu VIZ tsItt!utHcJ NLtt!hI'.'r wv Ss',tn IL, NJ
peared. Az tle conclusion VI 'ao iea"'nE
It1n0E LAWRENCE NESEwEn tits MOTION
for MI attachment, tho defendants 10 sllnw
cal,se t,y Saturday ,llnrnfHg.
Mr. Adams Yesterday wednesday, after
tim ordered, l WIS absent frtll, my titfire,
nni Knew nut|,fur ,,lH,ut tho matter until
late In tlm evening. | ttf,tn't scu tho
It'll 1,nt,t this ,nNs,sng. KS to tAeA-
ttnns that may nrise affecting the rights
Of tho Cu,uI,ni,y there IL init likely to
10 my substantial. difference betwee,,
counsel OIL tie otl,er side and 1nysrlf. rhero
NAV hnve bpel mistakes made Oh but1l sitlrs.
min ttlt tho infuuctt0n IA n little wild. mil,
perhaps, under even this restraint TINT ii
provided fur by tho city III lRytny dawM tl!a
trick wo.lli b. enioned, il not III terms, by
necessary il,plcuilull.
rttE rnt.,vr rxrrA1ye
u,t,, ,,r,.i ,,o,, ,,,.stf r.s,.,.,,,, ., tain
M, .,,,,,,y, l., l"; ~. ",,,,,sni f,.,,,T, me-.
fscs ,, IL T. ~ s5er s1t. tM o. s } 1,ts ,psr r.
H., ro ssn, ~, +, ,,,,,,x.,,t ~" ,nw .,r,'
t}mss Imsssut Il @a sos1i ~ i1' ra,t aIM aug, M exi @
~ ~ n,i II i -, ,ttT u;",, ,'% .,,,,,,,,|,s
Ss mis,, ~ c1', n,.n.p Mp "' o.anr"s @ ''E. ,,uri
" mm'S.. .,,', Mvs@1' ,,',n, mHo "1s .c'"'n ",
,,,,,ia ~ ~, .,., ,,.,t, , "w ,. ~ ,.,,,
,,".,tInu tnmnri. t,,fs nas" ~, t,,,o,,it,1r
tIIors, ..nu n,t;n ,,,c,r.m,, fh ,"rt ~ ,.,',,,.
al ~, th, .itw ~ i;"rntv" n,,,i = ,i"aItn ~,
,r,..sn,i thnt " m;ot i", inEm, I'm ~, i,,",,.il.
n,is, "se" t''ss i,gn H. "a AT " r 's s1c
M3. ,,r!',i, nSs.i ~ u"as MN, o.T Maf' III s"
,1'i.. p,,,':, ..3 ~ ~, NV" ~. t,,u ,.a|o n
.sn,,i, H. ..,r.,,I nn1 1,..,s . ~. o mi,'i.
,.;.,,. Mu ~ T., .,t,,'s', @ . ~, III
,rh"t ,ti,i auv I'M; ,,nri hn",, ,rnit;nr IN
, 1880-09-17

tton was to stop at Harrison street, Now,
Wednesday evening they were laying 4. track
across tint street, west Of :. Fourth
avenue. lln al,u,tlng prnHrrty M llle linrth
Utis's, and d. tin south stle. II vacant lot,
hry1ntl which IRE several lnlck houses
which they dn lloi n,yn, nor do they "wil tllp
bulk uf tho ,l,romrsy.-nii!y. Il small ,part. nll
ssi ss 'sf Tey # 's lE t s, ats m VIII u re 1wf tor
1p The street I'll front ot tho .|nl,es School
md luid Il truck. 1t WIS lt4l!-l,anttctl In
trrterel,ce will, our atreeis, which the teona
viii mi cot,sent tu nlif do mt bel leye Will
ns this Is sustained by the courts, then the
penp!h Of Chicago have M rights which tho
railroads Stceil tv RESPECT"
, 1880-09-17

II, stool another frclght-car with the rails
removed behind and I'll front Of H., On the
and Michigan Southern lloatls ls n green
srnee NJ nl,uut 900 feel, which Is blank, Just
alinut rs Nature Inns left 1t.
Tl1r llIii'nls central anh Burlington TRICKS
tic sNutt there Is another obstruction In tito
AflApe uf six freKltcnrs, PLACED .Ilere 10 1're-
vent ting Track from heEnE !nisl further so,tl.-
west The lelltgh Valley Coal -Yar!l Is also
rpnl at this time.
, 1880-09-17
Andrew Iolnsola gIArriea French
nutAokk.

A marriage WIS eoiouulzed last night by the
Rov, Ia, Hummer. ut No. AIT Chestnut street.
which WIN somewhat remarkable, Ar. AndtbW
Jol,1lson, OF rhIlniolphEa, the bridegroom, 10 y
lirst cousin of President Audrew JOansnn, and
MIns. HArl,ault. thu bride. u ut hoyal doscotlt,
inhos!tinY the prn,,a tttle Ut N.shcsa u Hour
bon. Tho lady hts trun q rosideut of Eric for
satno yours, and has taught the French
language.
, 1880-09-17

shMker sarsapar!lla, dandelion. ,yollnw dock,
1naaarake KaExet, hlsck ! eohosh tl.dian 1a honp}
cut,eb united with lodidu Ut potassium made W
tho Soclety, are the lnxFsdiouA Of tho ehAlers'
EurkauafillK.
, 1880-09-17
COLORADO MINES.
The acknowledgements Of the
LeadvilIe Camp Not "Plav.
ed Out"
Encouraging Statements Respecting
the Annie, 0hrysolite, and Lit.
tic Chief Mines.
Why Slooks Are Fafllng-A Sharp Game Of Tho
Principal 0wnars.

c,,,. n' EaaJ1 .ara :" - 4"s t,@' u"se"ao if1bH"'
fue,, .",. i.n.a osr.: p,,. .,.a so'lle aown
". NY ~ 'v ''''.o 'c n,"s 'a @ mining
spH v. ,s,' Iuo.H"o s ao1 p.st s'Sil III thl-
sae"' ~. y siael aoe' "'' hleso' every LAND
~ ~ ''9u!aes co'!ecihl'.R lne r,eSc''t condf-
."". w S1, a r".N1o h""c tls The
ss''au"s '. .., ,n,E r"petnea, VI oi,e OF atl'tlipr
r. o',a "' ,,' m"a 1 r.;s,' u..tS w" interested.
.,am,t i -. Eene'"'S Ely n,,a pI,s""s eolHl"a 1t
e.ut H., atu % .Gh VI .o,!a'ence us ~ ttle value
-. uo ""rnue ;r,. M.u u'e pel"n'ns,lee ot our
.,.a s ano ''. mrrms INV rIMm'afy 10
ill., s"i ~ ~. ais 'sasle eai.
i,,n" nnn's .,u ts'. n,. sssG ',, a'.,aesM san
s"a.'' a"l'aoil' o'"i', "'u "tR eoa'a1ies
rt, =" ",a",,. s ~ ,,;an,. u'.Sn. ~ .,,a,
t"c otoeas " 'h'"' VI .'1o steat heAd'llle
nlnes' WHich Iase year stood as synonyms
ior "e"itn anu pfospeiHy' 'la'e ta'le1s one ty
ohe' nhtii What ~ IFS. were considered rs
hle1elJ tna et'ecls o! powerful 'bearh
movement III stoeKs nave been ut lust &c.
cepted ny LIE general PUBIC
AS FAifofiEs AND WhEcKs
IRON whisl' the nollers are Ela'' to escape Mt
a'y sacr''lse. IN to-aays issue VI THE
TRIBUNE tne mining column cohtn1ns the
ns'!as iteh: cmfSso'itc, Atlse' a'Nt Little
tLiet were lower; anu alsn = copied tefr.
4s'." avon. tAe NeW AoFk iTtbit,te, sent by
=, ~ WMte, ono oi US own ssa''. iroln l.ead-
r'ic' feeo.Htlis MI Ihtel'le" VIII Manager
n"Is' u .''o !''lt1e c1lel' alt "ee1aslig lint
. ~" uhSs' Hnipthciit VIII eS'lalsst tho
cnlSsol,te ~. ai'A t'lalo e''let M''es. 1o tako
issfG Win sum apparently authoritative
statements rs thcse-backed rs they are ny
to ~ conio tp u p"st tme Witt
Mn"h Wa ~ =, ,., l.I .aise cnts. ,.lses'
ers SO much of mining effort--ls like fighting
',.n. Ill., i"s, ~, esna sue' W u'o 1e ta h''on,s
M"e ines Wv .som ersSmi anS a," SMe'ec o. lilo
scicntio,,sly, TINT the depression Is &nrrply
the result Of
onoASlzEp coSsrlRAcY AND PERSISTENT
,,o, s,n,,,or s4o,hh,1'io1s h1iAop ~. y, ,a
great financial gamestcrs who contro! these
properties, and tat it is not owing to lack ot
mslnE M l oae1noaes s,po,n III .ne mines, ! 10 1os
Hesitate 10 ueeiafe f my opinions ai'u INC rem
,,nthtnr fnr thn anrcuao nr f,i1,,u, ~
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-27
LINIM ENTS

have relieved moro bed-ridden Grip.
ples, healed more frightful wounds,
and saved more valuable animals than
all other liniments, ointments, oils extracts.
plasters and so-called pain killer" and
Skin cures" combined. 'I
Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en-
dorse tho Centaur Liniments, millions
Of men, women and children in all countries
use them, and Housekeepsrs. Farmers
planters, Travellers. Liverymen, Teamsters
and stock.growers, arc their patrons. They
arc olean. they are handy, they are cheap,
and they are reliable. There Is no ache,
main. or swelling which they will not allie
x;ate. subduc, or cure. Sold throughout
THE HABITABLE GLOBE
for SO OTIS. and $l.OO a bottle. Trial
bottles, Is OTIS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-27
.a." sr WEEKLY isA II n
ER-JoURNAL. -
Representative Newspaper Of tho
r. South. m,l
A GOOD PAPER For ALL Sec
The Weekly Courier..J ournal

Che Weekly COurier-J Ournal
Will be sent one year, postage free. for TWO DOL
LARS, which amount will include a handsome
premium in the shape Of q book Or a knife, o. va
rious articles Of use and beauty, as may b. &C.
lectcd from our printed lists. A sample copy Of
the Weekly Courier journal and q circular coll
tanning the full list Of premiums will be sent on
application. -.s .rr"'..
1861 OF three old Louisville papers, viz The Jour
nal, established in 1885, the Courier In lSA5; and
the Democrat in 1874. Its reputation IL national.
as well as ito circulation aud II Is pronounced one
Of the ablest and best arranged papers In the
world; its matter being especially adapted to the
Merchant, the Farmer and the Family Circle. :,
Choice from standard books Of the times. and .
choice selection Of the leading magazines or IL
lustrated periodicals OF the day furnished In COM
bination with the Weekly for a mere pittancs In
addition to the price Of the Courier Jearnal alone.
During the remainder OF 1873 and through lSso,
the Weekly Courier Journal, without premiums, =
will be sent to clubs Of five or more persons a.
81 80 each, aud for every club Of five the club
raiser will be entitled to coyy sent to any ID,
dress free for year. II .,.-'.r ....
Daily Courier Journal, s1s year, postage free.
Sunday Courier. journal 81 year, postage free.
L No travelling agents are employed by the Cour-
Ter journal Company, but a liberal cash CON-
mission or handsome premiums will be given TO-
persons known to the community they reside In
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sires to act and to assist in extending the crculaI
tion of paper that can not but be beneficial 70
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will upon application, be supplied with an agents
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For specimen copies, circulars. ETC.. address
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.... -.l.... LOUISVILLE. KY.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-27
OFFICEas

ART -A officers town. other than those elected By the
peope appointed the Mayor BY and vh the advice aud
,eut Of the Board Of Aldermen the 6t meeting Of the Board after
the election for or theEiier As Practicable
CONCLUDED
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-27
THE. BEST PAPER! TRY III
ql Beautifully illus rated 5.'oT
VIZ, $50 =.
THE
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SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.

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Waekly Newspaper Of, Sixteen Pages. pr1Sted IN
the most beautiful style, profusely iiinssrate0
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Home, Health, Medical Progress. Social Science.
Natural History, Geology, Astronomy. the moss
valuable practical papers by eminens iwries,s
In all departments of Science. Will be 'ouhd I'D
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~ hNENT'NC In connection with the Scieh-
Ia EN W. titic American. Messrs: huSx
Il Co. arc Solicitors Of American and ForciRh
Patents, have had IS years experience, anu now
ha We the lasgest establishment In the world rat
onts are obi aimed on tho best terms "A speci.s
notice is made in the Scientific American Of az
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IL directed to the merits OF tho new patent, ana
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| AIRY person who has made new discovery or
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San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-27
$500

make norsy last Any ere can d The sork-
You e.n MAKE iron - ets- 70 .. a. kot- ~ ee-
voting ysaf evening. sAt sya-e tine 10 The tasi-
-~.s Il costs ustkirE - ~ n. lEsl-sss Sctk
l-x IKE Il sor tstney mating rr-- s1sfcS bsio-e.
fasiriess yiessn-f 40 strittly bcrs-shis Ress-
lu.sia--. before tls rrllic. sf1e - vu-r nsf-es.
srle ~swl srri yeu tuii rsrtscu.sr. sal F-ivaf.
isrns fres. sample sarth - si-e trt. ytr ca
ti.n raaks - vo1r rui.t 81 rrr-s.f. Aces
6FoE.ss STISSox Z co .rsstl1as. Esits-
.zrt .sIy
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-27
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE
Foreiga Literature, Science and Art.
pSSO-SOah YEAR..

vN..,
lsSO-SOtn hFAM'
i'it wy 'Ot 4'i---
The EoIscrIc NsHArsE teprodpees ron TOT
eign periodicals all those arucles ws'on s,,"n
au.e , w. ali ,hs leading Pofeign Reviews, Maya
embraces az ,ao .aS causuiis the tastes Of all
Lins.. my ,"sNs,, lis plan Includes ~ ~
ems's'o' ''A'''' goo .iNf
iSCleNCe, LTuCe", .If '' t'
~ EsS"ys. AL, ''' d.
| U.s. ICeUietCS. NOVeS' ,c..
.SketcLes, Short STORES
Nc Etc. f',"
mo ,orovlns Hats comprise the principal perl
.ao"I. from Which selections are msdo and the
v.~ a, som" Of the leading writer's who con-
..,%n,s ~ "a ,hcm,
500 I-'di. Authors.
fenoa,o sJira,p. No., ~ Y f;,.d.tous
Quarterly Review. ~, ;. nSn %.~n..on
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-27
Manhood: How Lost, How Re-
ana, t, stored. " 'a| .a' 2.

Just published, new edition Of Dr.. Cul:
s=A-S verwell's Celebrated Essay on tho radical
M Ncure without mediclne) Of SpermatorrhGa
oGSOor Seminal W eakness, Involuntary Seminal
Losses. Impoteucy, Mental and Physical !ncapaci-
ty, Impediments to Marriage, ETC.; also Consump
ton, Epilepsy and Pits, Induced by self-indul-
gence or sexual extravaganza. &C..
The celebrated author, in this admirable Essay,
clearly demonstrates, from thirty years. success.
ful practice, that the alarming consequences OF
self. abuse may be radically cured without TIE
dangerous use Of internal medicine or the appli.
cation Of the knife: pointing out a mode OF cure
At once simple certain, and eectual, BY mea ns Of
which every sufferer, no, matter what his condi-
ton may be, may cure himself cheaply. privately
and radically.
aS-This Lecture should be in the hands oil
every youth and every mRn in the land.
Sent under seal. In a plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, postpaid, on receipt OF six cents or Two
postage stamps. %. .a.. .rfr 20
Address the Publishers, say "a, s.
The Culverwell Medical Co.,
Il Ann ST.. New York, N. Y; Post Office Box 1885,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-03-27

.,,o,, ,sv square road highway other public Iaoo il gait
t,er than an ordinary gaop unless in Of urgent INV
liz & t. such manner collision with any Vehe an
i~s seR driving leading placing bsas. burden
S on any side walk pavement Oarquse otherwise .nSn ~
going i s. e1 .y hSs
same being securely tied or turning any sucn aH" w ' p
Art 67Leayug beast OF burden attached
hs IsD my other animal any
bsps 81 the owning
..sE 6: si's s'
~ dead or animal Whatever owned Kept OF
a X hin sss placing oorng into street alley
o. nepS meat. dumb bues endan
vih BY biting barking after shall disturb the
quiet & :v person s"an. Be- blasted with powder
any S ,rs 70 S. 1ses' the same
.s: ssss;sa sss
les the guarded fenced prevent ps0ns animals
'Hss' sSs
wall cellar Of % .r u. or d he esne.
any public place 50 q. euans H .g anpa
thereby allowing the same to become 0y AS'
H. ssso. " to nn mt
@ % %S . :' OF asess
,s,Ssass
Any Hs GO, hova tho same or placing throwing
less than seven pQ ns hv st,nd barrel
causing be placed or shrown ox ~ sdvak At
ether articles he vail inside edge the pavement dyak
Greater disIsneo ''o" '"o ""'0 ' 20 UT
throwing leaving causing be Placed s s ssTo
OF Iclt uP s i"o 80 t ~ ohor article whatever
10Y Do throwns or leaving causing be placed thrown
ARE ~ ";dvalks nayemout bauauees streets alleys squares
q e upon ~ other public places any box barrel
Highways: or ,nv srtc whatever SO obsruo
lp1s ~ ,bronoh tho same or render uucean
Tree passage NE ort;c s be- construed prevent
vde Una. =" INV mebaudse long does
The passage w nor than three
G SS"r. "0'' 'DA' 1' ''''' ' ~ .,.l
,he sidewalks Of property
AIT 90 controlled sv him her or them unoean
y. cna;, ~ snch condition from
aer, o. Guy ~ . tS.rn $50 oY-- Iii't 1
weeds to grow along payemen sidewalks
font n pmses controlled by her or he where
samo arc m rowne on auy public grounds whether
ashes or other material whatever except
oioseo gE :o. aJy -" 10 rroner authority t r.
P'aces anv enh atone or other material
AIT har mb;c Oround or place without proper authority
"'so. ~ missile against
AZ. on os UroUory not belonging him. them
ht;na defScne removing or otherwise injuring
~ Ant wn;no awniny nos: telegraph wire post
apy pulo'ne eucs nn%mon omhsone bulletin board sign
frame rut stana Gt'uke, H.; =. NV ~ tSsm " -D
Or unoe Inc con!o o otherwise piuriup any
ART eoCuune "u, hsiononc in anv public ground
mental OF other Tree snav ~. y. p h;c Mace -" - -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-10
JOHN BURROUGHS ON COWS.

Blessed is he whose youth was
passed upon the farm, and if it was
a dairy farm his memories will be
all the more fragrant. The driving
of the cows to and from the pasture
every day and every season for
years-how much OF Summer and of
the future he got into him on these
journeys! What rambles and ex-
cursions did this errand furnish the
excuse for! The birds and birds
nests, the berries, the squirrels, the
woodchucks, the beech woods with
their treasures into which the cows
so loved to wander and to browse,
the fragrant winter-greens, and u
hundred nameless adventures, all
strung upon that brief journey of
half mile to and from the remote
pastures. Sometimes one COW or
two will be missing when the herd
is brought home at night; then to
hunt them up is another adventure.
My grandfather went out one night
to look up an absentee from the
ward, when he heard something i'll
the brush, and out stepped bear
into the path before him.
Every Sunday morning the cows
must be sailed. The farm-boy takes
pail with three or four quarts OF
coarse salt, and, followed by the
eager herd. goes to the field and de-
posts the salt in handfuls upon
smooth stones and rocks and in
clean places ON the turf.
If you want to know how good
salt is, see COW eat it. She gives
the true saline smack. How she
dwells upon it and gnaws the sward
and Hicks the stone where it has
been deposited The COW is the
most delightful feeder among ami
mails. 1t makes ones mouth water
to see her eat pumpkins, and to see
her at u pile of apples is distracting.
How she sweeps off the delectable
grass! The sound of her grazing
is appetizing; the grass betrays all
its sweetness and succulency in
parting under her sickle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-10
to prevent it.

to prevent it.
They were to be off again soon,
Arson Grey heard; but he would
have missed seeing her had he not
accidentally met her as she was
hurrying up the beach toward their
boarding house, on the very day
they left. He could not let her go
without telling her what was in his
heart.
"AIay l speak to you a moment?'
he said, abruptly stopping her.
Certainly"
As the word left her lips. she saw
what his speaking was going to be.
"Oh, not that, Mr. Grey?'
Somehow he took courage from
the quick paling of her lips.
Yes, that | love you and want
you for my wife"
Il am to be married Christmas"
He turned and was leaving her,
when something made her speak.
"AIr. Grey"
He faced her again, and she saw
how white and stern lie looked.
Had I been free, you would not
have asked III vain.
For days and weeks afterward
Arson Grey Rugged the memory of
her look, as she said those blessed
words, to his heart, caring more for
that than for the love and caresses
of any other.
Christmas came, but death came
with it, and Elith's lover went his
long journey, leaving his afsianoe5.
bride and her'scleming mother. to
conse!.s themselves as best they
night.
In q way mysterious to all, save
William Skinner, Edith heard of
Arson Grey's illness, and, as we
have seen, went to him and had the
courage to become his wife.
The people of Burlingame learned
to love the gentle mistress of the
old stone mansion on the hill, and
never suffering one called for help
in vain, rs long as 'my lady," as
they called her, was mistress there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-10

A Mississippi farmer dashes cold
water into the ears of choking cat
tie. This causes the animal to shake
its head violently, and the muscular
action dislodges the obstruction.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-04-10
Hack Line!
BY ROBERT BADON.

This old and popular carrier, connect
ing with the Steamer Cdaei;a, Mt Mande.
vile, Madisonville and Old Landing. i
carrying the U. y. Mail and thereby ena-
bled to distance all opposition. Every
one is treated courteously, and CHARGES
are uniform, and no delay on account Of
old horses and other vexation. Traveleru
DESTROYS of speed and safety, viii look
out for Mr.. Badon.
CovISGToS, Sept. Is, 1877.