davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06
LOve-Making in Chicago.

L''Hints to Parents by Halstead 81
Il am very rich, my darling she said soft
ly, punctuating her sentences with soft
warm kisses. Already I have 100000
worth of four per cents registered in my
name, and when the leaves are turning red
in the golden October days, and the fields
are laughing in the rich abundance of 9
bountiful harvest, | shall cut off the cou-
pons. And when papa dies he will leave me
nearly 100000. Yes, my sweetheart, | am
very happy girl" and fair young head
nestled very confidently on the shoulder OF
the strong-limbed, hazel-eyed young man to
whom this avowal was made He looked
tenderly down at the brown tresses and the
| invisible net that bound them to the fail
forehead. Gently lifting the beautiful face
to his, he pressed q passionate kiss On the
full red lips that seemed only made for Os-
culation.
Turning his head away, Herbert Ainsleigl'
appeared for q moment to be wrapped in
thought. Then kissing Miriam with rich
warm, two-for-a-qua kiss, he said: "Do
you love me, birdie?"
She gave answer by placing her white
arms around his neck, and throwing herself
madly or his shirt front.
me, or my collar stud will raise carbuncle
on the back of my neck he said in low,
mellow tones.
1T is only the deep, passionate longing OF
my love, Herbert. 1t recks not of carbun-
cles. But you are right. Too much pressure
on the cervical vertebra will cause an exos-
totis. My professor Of anatomy told me
that"
'And we will be married IN the fall, my
sweet ?"
'Yes, Herbert, in the rich, hazy sensuous
days of Indian summer, when the low note
Of the farmers boy seeking the lost cow is
heard as he sits ON the vine -embowered stile
and blasphemes until the FREELY leaves for a
cooler spot. You must take all my money,
Herbert; it must be yours to do what you
will with it; to attain the glorious fame that
awaits you; for I know that my loves name
will some day be known through the length
and breadth of the land. Surely, you have
an ambition p
Il have" said Herbert kissing her while
she caught her breath.
And you will not let any false pride stand
in the way of using my money to attain the
height you fain would reach ~
NO. darling | will not You say you
have 100000 in four per cents. 1t is enough
Tomorrow | will act, and in less than a day
my name will be as familiar throughout the
world as that of England's proud Queen"
''Oh, Herbert, what will you do?''
II shall purchase Maud s.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06
A Slaves Kindness to his Master.

A letter from Salem, Virginia, in the Nor
folk Tirg nidnrelates the following story Of a
noble heart undera dark skin: "One of the
most remarkable characters ofthe day. ar
rived here on Friday night7---a, colored man
named Dr. VIM. Key, from Shelbyville, Tenn.
When the war closed he found himself free
and his old master and mistress penniless.
His former master gave him a fair educa-
ton while a slave, which he made use of by
entering college and becoming a veterinary
surgeon and physician. With the knowledge
thus gained he invented a liniment, the sale
of which has netted him fortune. While
on the road to prosperity he never lost sight
of his former friends--his old master and
mistress-but kept them up in their former
style of living while they remained ON earth.
He then undertook the education of their
son, sending him to college and for these
reasons / style VIM. Key remarkable man,
because there are not many eN-slaves that
would have done as he did,
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06
.. E.st setf.tGt
Good Fertilizer.

Wood ashes will decompose bones. Ex-
pose to the weather barrel filled with alter
ternate three-inch layers of broken bones
and ashes for several months, and on exam
ination the bones will be found to be reduced
to q jelly-ike substance, forming phosphate
of potash, one of the most powerful as well
as lasting fertilizing materials known, and
one which, when exposed to the sun for a
few days, may be easily reduced to powder
the very best condition for applying to the
land. Do not hurry the operation, but save
all the bones and let time and wood ashes
convert them into rich manure
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06
Treatment of Women.

From the fall of the Roman Empire ia the
West to the fourteenth and fifteenth cen
turies, women spent most of their time alone,
almost entirely strangers to the joys of social
life they seldom went abroad, but to be spec
tators OF such public diversions and amuse-
ments as the fashions of the times counte-
nanced. Francis I. was the first to intro
duce women on public days to court before
this time nothing was to be seen in any OF
the courts of Europe but gray bearded poll
ticiOns plotting the destruction of the rights
and liberties of mankind, and warriors clad
in complete armor. all ready to put their
plots into execution. In the thirteenth and
fourteenth centuries elegance had scarcely
any existence, and even cleanliness was
hardly considered as laudable. The use Of
them was not known, and the most delicate
of the fair sex wore wooen underclothing.
In Paris they had meat only three times a
week, and ten pounds was a large sportionn
for a young lady. The better sort Of citizens
used splinters of wood and rags dipped in
oil instead of candle, which in those days
was luxury rarely to be met with. Wine
was only to be had at the shops of the apotll-
ecarics, where it was sold as q cordial; and
to ride III two wheeled car was reckoned a
grandeur so elNiable that Philip the Fair
prohibited the wives of citizens from enjoy
ing it. In the time Of Henry VIII. of Eng
land the peers of the realm carried their
wives behind them on horseback when they
went to London, and in the same manner
took them back to their country seats, with
hoods of waXed linen over their heads, and
wrapped in mantles Of cloth to secure them
from the cold a.@ bIE -=,"@5>.-+ ~. il.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06
s'OF THE EARTH, EARTHY.''

Have they told you am going
TO the land of rest?
! am very patient, knowing
All is for the best
Yet the summer light is the dearest
Ere the soul departs,
Nature seems to draw the nearest
Unto dying hearts.
Have they told You am leaving
Earthly things behind;
Love, perhaps, was but deceiving,
Friendship proved unkind;
Vet the sunshine, slowly stealing
Down the soft green slope,
Brings back all the trustful feeling,
Al the dreams OF hope.
Have they told you | am hasting
TO fairer home"
Yes; but here are roses wasting,
Blossoms white as foam;
Here are Sun-gilt yine-leayeS Wreathing
Round our cottage door;
Here are solemn fir-trees breathing
Fragrance evermore.
Have they told you am setting
All my thoughts OH high?
Yes; but can learn forgetting
While old haunts are nigh?
When the bracllcn plumes are Swaylng
On our pine-crowned hill,
] can almost hear you saying,
That you love me still.
Hush" hear footstep falling
On the garden plot,
And a voice speaks. softly calling,
Yet answer not
Till feel your arms around me,
On my face your breath.
Love and faith have sought and found me
This is life-not death.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06
Paper Window Shutters.

An Ohio man has taken out a patent for
shutters in which pasteboard is used instead
of wood. The Stats or panels can be covered
with colored or stamped paper, so as to imi-
tate any desired kind or pattern of wood.
The inventor claims as the advantages for
such shutters that they are lighter and
cheaper than wood. that they do not warp
or splip, that they can easily be fitted to new
positions, that they are susceptible of a
greater variety of patterns, and that they
will contribute to an improvement in the
appearance of cheap dwellings
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06
Resolutions on a Wedding Day.

When the celebrated Theodore Parker
married Miss Cabot he entered in his journal
On his wedding day, the subjoined resolu
tions, the keeping of which made his mar:
ried life happy one:
/. Never, except for the best of reasons, to
oppose my wifes will. -""a.
2. To discharge all duties for her sake
freely.
3. Never to scold.
4. Never to look cross at her. -at
5. Never to weary her with commands.
6. To promote her piety.
T. To bear her burdens.
g. To overlook her foibles.
g. To save, cherish, and forever defend her.
TO- To remember her always, most affec-
tionately in my prayers
Thus, God willing, we shall be blessed.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06
The minated Princess.


Olive Logan writes f,om London The
Princess Beatrice will be before the public in
Christmas book of sketches, but I under
stand there is to he no literary matter con-
nected with the Princess twelve water-color
drawings, which are being reproduced in
chromo-lithogr" ply bJ the firm of Bach, of
Leipsic. From all that an'learn. this piece
of color-printing will mark an epoch in the
art The sketches represent the appropriate
flowers for the twelve months OF the year,
and the wreath for the April month requires
eighteen colors to illustrate it, as painted by
the hands of the Princess. The shop win
dows are just now full of photographs of this
lady, the Queens youngest daughter She
strongly resembles her brother, the Prince of
Wales. and the likeness to their ancestors,
the Georges is very marked. A very beauti-
full figure has the Princess Bee wide, slop-
ing shoulders, and wasp-like waist, a plumb
white throat, encircIed with a necklet of
pearls. Many man might lose his heart
there easily, but what's the use? She is as
proud as she is pretty, and where is her fit
ting mate the Princes? Beatrice might have
married Alfonso, King of Spain, if she had
been willing to renounce the faith of which
her illustrious mother is the righteous de-
fender" .- H-a...-t n.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06
.AIphabetic Thoughts.

\ grain of candor is worth pound of Gun
ming.
Braggers are embryonic liars.
Contentment is the tranquility of the soul
Doubt is worse this > deception
Envy is sometimes one Of the chief stimu
hnts that urge men to Improvements in SO
ciety, government, art and science.
Fortune is lazy goddess that receives but
makes no advances. ..-....
Gossip is fashion and passion that is
interviewer in our very natures. The genu-
inc article has no harm in view, but its vigi-
liant guard is one Of the safeguards of society.
s"s ''''' '''el' ''"' ''''' '' '''' ''>
1t takes 4 saint to sentence sinner.
,Jests that harrass grief show unprOvoked
maitfity t-. .sM
keeneSt wounds are made when friendship
. wcldS the knife
Iaziness travels SO slowly that ambition,
energy and prosperity leave in disgust VIZ
Money buys everything that nature has to
sell. T.. .....-.. .. +
no improvement can be asked for but
there will be some opposition, to show that
the same thing which is beneficial to one will
he disastrous to another. ...
Oppression develops the synlpathies of
man and polishes his; nature with humanity.
Public opinion is the critical eye OF our
neighbor which makes us circumspect and
prevents our becoming a too easy prey to the
temptations that surround us. ~ ~tnl
Quarrels are only. pardonable when we
Wrangle with our own viciouSneSs. .
Religion is a mockery when humanity is
forgotten. stta" -t"@' 1#sti ra
Society is aNast machine whose motory or
ganS are men. .. .
The boughs that bear the most hang the
lowest H".I-..Ha
Upon accepting favor you sacrifice lib
erty. r-..4 ,:t5.F...... .-...-.
Vengeance belongs to no mortal, and who
employs it usurps the privilege of a higher
power. IS rid s'n.r8. sut
Wise men make more opportunities than
they find. ....
Yearning for repetition of childhood is a
very good evidence of a misspent life or
cowardice that fears the future.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06
NihiIism.

Here is definition of nihilism, OF which
so much is said in the papers: A Nihilist is
one who believes in nihilism, which, accord
ing to Webster, is the doctrine that nothing
can be known; it is skepticism carried to
the denial of all knowledge and all reality.
1t is probably applied to Russian Communis-
tic agitators because they advocate the prin-
ciple of doing away with all government
and the inference is that if this were carried
out, Russia as nation would cease to exist.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1881-10-06

Two minutes later human form fell with
a dull thud OH the front porch of the haugh
ty pork packers residence. Tt was Herbert
Ainsleigh The old man had fired him out
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
Thanks giving.

w the citizens of DeLand and it's
surroundings return thanks tor the
many mercies that have been vouch>
safed to us since our settling in this
State and the era OF prosperity that
has dawned upon us. During a
period of six years that some ST us
have resided here we have not had
10 deplore the death of a single adult
Northern settler or owner of the soil.
The health record of the place can.
not be surpassed by any other that
we know of. Many of us coming here
Is invalids have had our health
entirely renovated and Others who
have joined us since have felt the
benefit of the climate. Our section
is settling up fast with first class
energetic set of people. Our groves
are prospecting, many of them on the
eve of returning incomes TO theii
owners. We have lived together as
one happy family hitherto and Goo
grant that we may continue to do so
We have much TO be thankful for, sn6
take this means OF inviting other.
to Join us and partake Of the advant.
ages we possess.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

y
Inanaerso6ilis est vera Vsrtus.
MFR J Y Parce has painted his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dreka, ST., arrived last
Wc1ly.
Frore all account Cmange City is
boomin>,
Judge Lowry has resigned as Justice
of the Peace.
Mr. Brinly is adding two more rooms
to his house.
Mrs G J X Jones & Son of Louisville.
KY, have arrived.
Prayermeeting Wednesday evening at
the school house.
Mrs Steadman aud Miss Steadman
arrived here last week.
EaThanks returned to Mr. w z Adylotte
for presen&Sf oranges.
Rev Lewton, M E Church, breaches
here next Sabbath at . m.
See revised descriptive circular of De-
Land. Fla, in another column.
A large supply of new groceries, in
GLIDING many novelties, at Dreka & Co. s.
Sabbath-school next Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, j. Y Parce, superintend-
ent.
Mr. e Il Ropes knows the valre of
printers ink. Read the property he has
Tor sale.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
Agricultural Societies.

Florida Fruit Growers ASSOCIATE ono
Codrington, pres; D. s. Place, v1ce-pres.
Z. H. Elliot Sec; w. II. Ashmead. ASH,
sec; c. A. Choate, cor. Sec; G: W. DAVIS,
treas. Executive Committee, n. z. Petit.
d. Sawyer, F.: u. Dancy and A. L. B1dweIL
Norwalk. Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
Rebt. Bard pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers, sec.
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Mr. N. B: Rolfe pres,
w. S. Hart, vice-pres.; Mrs. NJ. B. Rolfe.
seeVand treas.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and 1mmi-
grafton Society.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres.
John Cannon Sec; j. J. Parce, cor: sec.
DeLand. VoIusia Co. Weekly meetings
Orange Park Fruit and Vegetable Grow
ers' notwithstanding Knapp. Pres;
E. E. Sabin, Vice-Pres.; o. Z, Campbell
Cor. Sec; Rev. o. Taylor Sec. and Treas,
Correspondence in yited.i
Lake George Fruit Growers Associa-
tion.-Judge 4. B. BARTLETT pres, George.
town; W. W. Hawkins, E. Kirby. Mrs. E.
A. Manville, vioe-pres'ts.; A. 81. Manvine,
Sec, Lake George; &. o. Hammond, cor.
sec. Fort Gates; George 81. Thorn, treas,
GEORGETOWN. Monthly meetings every
econd Saturday of each month";
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
important Notice.

The red x opposite this on your
paper denotes that your subscription
has expired, and that you are e1'
pected to remit if you wish the paper
continued for this paper is conducted
strictly ON the cash system.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
To Correspondents.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper are solicited
We cannot promise to return rejected
manuscripts.
Recommendations intendedforpublica-
ton must be accompanied with real name.
as guarantee of good faith. Names will
not be published if objection be made. No
anonymous contribution will be regarded
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23

The suoscrarSson -ctes 90 1ht
florida Agr5ca4lt1rist, IN the Vest
indies, ana other British possessions,
is 70 shillings per AMMAN, postage
free. Il 95 Bank Of England note
Enclosed IN q letter aoiW pay for s
subscribers.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
Indian River and Palatka B. q

The meeting of the Directors and
Shareholders of the above road has
been postponed to Wednesday the
3Oth. instant to enable capitalists
from Chicago to attend.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
Advertising Hates

AU NOIL1bI1lB AIuCeBs
Rates for advertisements furnished on
application by letter or IN person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23

OdAtoH, Illinois
n Shaddock, do
J Gettleman, do
E Shaddock, do
J P Cook, do
] PSDitson, Maine
81 Waters, Green Valley, Ill
A 81 Stockton, Statesville, N G
Mrs NJ d McLane, do
L Mcdonald, Baltimore, Md =.
DR. III 0 Mowers, Cross Keys, Ala
r w Wilson. Marion, Ky
Il F Haynes, do
A M Witherspoon, do
Mrs NJ Branch, Georgia
james Van Zandt, do
J II Lamb, do
Julius Dahl, Denmark
J W Cartmell @
w W Hulst, Brooklyn, NY
] II Anderson, Richmond, Mo
j T Drake, Lexington, Ky
DIR B B Bennett, Wabash, Ind
DIR 81 H Gillen, do
S Honeywell, do
II Brown, do
Thos Spencer, dc
G Busick, de-
p S Bennetrs
r G Walesby, England
NJ n Vorbis, Lebanon, o
Geo Woodward, England
r. Gillespie, Scotland
Samuel Lowrie McLensburg, N 9
F A Wheeler, N Ell
John Camp, Conn
G F Bucknor, N Y
B D Gainey, Fla
A D Rike, Corydon, Ind
Geo Amos, (coloredJ Georgia
Jas Williams, do do
J F Allen, Eau Claire, Wisconsin
F E Norris, Chicago, Ill
E + Chenery, Maine
DR. J B G Jackson, MINI
DR.. J E Garrison, Pa
j A B Hull, MINI
E D Shaw. Mo
Q & Pollard, N 7
Robert Bokee, do
A D Ligon, Ky
E W Vandegrif, St Louis, Mo
N Baker, Ky
G + Jacobs, Mass
W 6 Leadbetter. do
George Brown, Ky
H G Holcomb, Atlanta, Ga
Jas Austin, St Joseph, Mo
Mrs E Fudger. Louisville, KY.
G A Miller, do
J D Hogan, 30
J B Jordan, do
George Fearn, do
I Z G Brinly, do
E r Deal, 10
j G Owen, DO
j B Wood, do
HI B Austin, do
Samuel Swing, do
) E Alexander, do
G w Lancaster, do
B F Finical, do
M G Mum, do
Edward Hopkins, do
j Morris, do
Saml Harper, do
VIM Zeigler, do
DR. j Z CLEMENS do
John Cannon, New Albany, Ind
Mrs Garrison. do
Vincent Kirk, do
JPierson, do
j r Cheney. do
VIM Aydelotte, do
IT Aydelotte, do
Il A Tanner, Hastings, Mimi
> d Broome, Tallahassee, Fla
Benz Cook, Ga
L Baldwin, Newton, n j
3 q Dibb.n, England
- Is Moore, Orleans, Ind
VIM Georoe. Michigan
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.
NON RESIDENT PROPERTY HOLDERS.

ION RESIDENT PROPERTY HOLDERS
L Bradley, Louisville, KY.
S Fisher, do
A G Mum, do
Miss Fannie G Morris, do
w W Rulings, do = i
J B Reynolds, do
] A Fisher. do
John Cromie, do
J G Struck, New Albany, Ind. u -
W S Waits, do
Miss Fenster, do
F A Cannon g. Co., do
EJ & M E Cannon, do :.
J Pritchett, do -, =. -:
F A Graft, do
WD Davis, Buffalo, N Y.
Thwaites g. Petit, Alpena, Mich.
A E Cameron, do =
Holmes, do 70:
Rev e L Little, do
w G Risque, Payne's Depot,SSKy.
ii B Carpenter, do
Rev r E Burton, Fairport, nv
III A DeLand, do =
E W Atwater, do -.
S E DeLand. do
Miss Helen DeLand, do
II P DeLand, do
Mrs Hunter, Brooklyn
Edward Hulst, do
George Hulst, do
A A Leverich, do
d M Adee, do
w S Fuller, Mo
Miss E Tenny, Churchville, N Y
Fl B Carpenter, Central Falls, R I.
Mrs Watson, Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev J FL Griffith, D D, Troy, N Y
Mrs N S Stevenson, Georget'n, Ky
Louis S Boardman, Belfre, o
DIR Wilson, Ky
John Rich, Port Royal, S CSs
H & B Correll, N Y City
John Correll, do
Adam Correll, do
Mrs Morse, do
S T Hillman, do .;@A
j G Stewart, do
Miss L A Fiddis, Owego,iN Y
E B McConike, Van Vert, O
r P Starke, ST Peter, Mimi
B F Colcord, Beresiord, Fla
S B Hopkins, Springfield, Tenn
Lance Adams, Saginaw, Mich
S E Burnham, Bay City, Mich
S G White, Hokah, MINI
d w Hall, Lanesboro, MINI
S Mcmillan, Sanford, Fla
e Scott Brown, Scottsyille, Ky
n r Scoville, Boston, Mass
Mrs M a Wolf, Cashtown, Pa
Rev Isaac Fargo, Ontario, Ill
9 I'll Richardson, Scranton, S G
Miss L Patterson, Huntington, II d
j S Hughes, Richmond, Mo
w D Rankin, do
Horace Smith, Chicago, I'll
VIM Lombard, do
Julia Brooks, Camilla, Ga
o N Hull, Cedar Rapids, Iowa
c II Wright, Beaufort, S G
G Holmes, do
J A Scarlet, Cincinnati, o
w W Scarlet, do
DR. a B Leonard, do
J M Walden, do
W H Willard
G D Watson, Newport, Ky
Geo E Currie, do
Geo Z Caldwell
ssW H Wood, Utica, My
Geo Glendon, Ohio
;n.Rev VIM Hildreth. Pittsburgh, PA
This listkis not complete, as two of
he committee appointed to take
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23
Terms {.

Terms
TWO DOLLARS Year, in Advance.
Single copies. FIVE cents.
A copy to the Cetter-up of club OF five
Subscriptions should be sent by draft
post-office money order on Jacksonville, OF
registered letter, otherwise the publishers
will not be responslbleIn case of loss.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-11-23

Deserving articles are always Appre-
ciated.
The exceptional cleanliness Of Parkers
Hair Balsam makes it popular. Gray
hairs are impossible wath its occasional
use.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-10-28
A Leap Of Ninety Feet.

A consumptiye-looking man,
with nothing to indicate that be
belonged to the race of inspired
idiots, eIbowed his way through
the crowd on Bridge Squa o
about 4 p. N. yesterday, and,
walking to the center Of the iron
span on the Wabash street
bridge-wAere from the rail to
the water is distance OF fully
ninety feet = proceeded eool'y
to divest himself Of coat, hat,
pantaloons, vest and shoes. which
he turned over to a confederate
He stood for a. few moments re-
yealed In n suit of tights, then
quickly mounted the outside
rail, gave a slight cheer. and
Isapsd straight outward. A cry
| of horror went up from those OF
The crowd who, attracted by the
/ unusual proceedings, had watch
\ ed the mans actions, and all
\ held their breath rs faster and
4 faster be sped through the air,
his arms held closely to his
sides. and his feet as firmly held
together as il bound with iron.
He struck the water a human
wedge and Glove its depths In
| instant disappearance, but to
the surprise Of 1.-The onlookers,
soon Game to the surface, and
the strong current with him,
4 struck out slowly down stream,
| and in a comparatively short
Ispace landed at the lower levee:
Here he was met by police
man, who saw nothing heroic in
the affair, and incontinently
marched him to the station,
where he is now confined to an.
IswsaukelAcharge of disorderly
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-10-28

An Iowa editor thus acknowl-
edges q present Of grapes: I'VE
have received q basket OF fine
grapes from our friend W., for
which he will please accept our
compliments, some of which are
nearly two inches in diameter. "
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-10-28
s. T. w. Meek's
G. T. N ERAL a G. EN0

For portable and stationary engine, y.
of different styles, saw and grist mn
cotton gins, wagons, buggies, cane =
sorghum mills, evaporators, and lmpIy.|
ed agricultural implements. Persons
sirous of purchasing would do well, ~
receive advantages by buying tnt0e
this agency. Address,
8. 4. w. MEEK,
Hamburg, Art,s
by letter, who will promptly resRona
person. Refers to Messrs. Jonn b.
4. i. Bussey. W. A. Harrington, ~
VIM. Brown and Hen. Jas. BHsse9
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-10-28

There is no great difference
between man and man. Supe-
rioritv depends on the manner in
which we profit BY the lessons Of
necessity.