davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
CHAPTER II.
AFTER,

The next hour passed like q delightful
dream to the happy Ella Little did her
cousins know what they had lost by their
refusal to come here. The fat Dutch
woman had proved very gracious dame,
who received her with 1attering empress
ment instead of regarding her as an in
truder AS for Mr.. Calverly, he would
ALWAYS be remembered as the kindest and
cleverest of men-one who had de-
ferred to her opinions-hers!-as If they
were as well worth hearing as his own.
The attraction must have been mutual,
for Laurence Calverly would not relin-
uuish her to another partner, but per-
suaded her to sit out the next quadrille
and spend the interval with him chatting
and resting in the very pretty conserva-
tory; and when the strains of favorite
waltz made her cast longing glances to-
ward the ballroom, he led her thither i'm
mediately.
"You look,'' he said laughingly, as he
watched her sparkling eyes wander over
the brilliant spectacle, "you look as much
amused and gratified as though this were
your first ball instead of your fiftieth.''
''And so has," Ella replied, 81 haven't
danced until now since mamma-since l
came to live with my uncle"
"Where she is not happy" said Laur-
ence Calverly, mentally, as he noted the
cloud that stole over her face, but was
quickly banished by smile.
ssThis has been night of pleasant sur
prises," she told him.
81 hope you include me in the pleasant
events
''Oh, yes, she answered, ingenuously,
ssof course do, because it has been so
very good of you to take care of me.
Left to myself among all these strangers,
l should have slipped into the most OBJ
scure corner and stayed there. did not
expect to be so cordially received. was
| not prepared to find Mrs. Weinberg such
an amiable woman, aud had been told
that this would be a juvenile party, in
which my share was to be playing country
dgnces and amusing all the cross chill
dren."
81 am very glad you were misin-
formed was the gay reply" Had the
tale been true, / should not have had
the pleasure Of making your acquain
lance, for l have the misfortune to be
reckoned too elderly and useless for {
calico ball or juvenile entertainment.
cannot cut faces out Of orange peel, o.
make hideous grimaces, or sing comic
fsongs, or do anything that would win mi
renOwn on such an occasion. Yes, an
livery glad this evening is not consecrate(
to the children, aren't your
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14
YESTERDAY.
zone is the light of the wintry day,
nd anQf her wear has Stint AWAY.

Gone is the light of the wintry day,
And another year has slipt away;
The new year will rise in its turn, and set
On weary hearts that would fain forget;
For where is the wizard can summon one ray
Of the vanished glory of yesterday
OF yesterday.
0, to laugh as the children laugh, once more;
o, to weep such tears as we wept of yore;
o, to revel one hour in the visions of youth,
When life meant conquest and love meant truth
So blthtly the future shone day by day
That We cast not glance upon yesterday
Upon yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-08-14

| L y
further apologies than l have already
made
| With the stiffest of bows Mrs. Chet-
WIND turned from her, calling to one of
! the servants to see that cab was sent for
directly for this young person.
Il do not want a cab; have no
money" said Ella to Mr. Calverly, who
still kept beside her as she hastered
from the ballroom. 81 only want to get
away, and can walk; yes, l can walk
to Mrs. Wynberg's someone will tell me
where to find her.
Without replying, he carefully wrapped
her shawl about her, and then led her
from the house. AS soon as they had
| Quilted it, and reached the silent street,
her tears burst furth, nor could she check
them She had been outraged, 1nsulted,
and in the presence of a gentleman whose
good opinion had suddenly become very
precious to her
At last she found her voice.
'sPray do not let me detain you any
longer, sir Thanks, and good night
But he gently refused to be dismissed.
| ssYou must not ask me to leave you,
Miss Smith, till l have seen you safely
under the care of your friends. See, this
turning leads us into Carlin Square; and
l have just recollected that Mrs. Wynn
berg must be acquainted with q cousin
of mine, who used to live at-at-well, |
think it must have been at No. 147-next
door neighbors you see."
I This was rather unintelligible, but Mr.
Claverly made it a pretext for accompany
ling Ella into Mrs. Wynberg's drawing
room. There they found a comely, elder
" woman, with her smooth fair hair
banded under a widows cap, trying to
amuse some forty or fifty little creatures
whom her love for children had induced
the kind hearted German vrow to gather
about her
Ella forgot her own vexations in pick
ing up and comforting small boy, who
had fallen off chair; and while she was
thus engaged, Mr. CaIverley drew Mrs
| Weinberg aside, and gave her sufficien
account of what had happened Hel
sympathies were still further evoked by
the sight of Elias tear-stained cheeks
and she kissed the still quiverlng mouth
and gave her such motherly hug tina
they nearly burst forth again; but will
! peremptory kindness she checked them
"Mein leetle friend, you shall max
] the children dance for me. and mein her
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. Margaret's Hall.
Boarding and Day School for Girls.

state Street. jackson. Miss.
THIS NEXT SESSION OF THIS INsTITU-
i tion will open on MoSDAT, SEPTEMBER
1gTH, 1881. The Laboratory viii be furnished
with new and complete apparatus, and will
be under competent and experienced Pro-
fessor. who will also take charge Of the classes
in Latin, French and Bookkeeping.
Experienced teachers have been engaged
for all the other Departments
Drawing will be made compulsory, the same
as Penmanship. The kindergarten will be
re-opened Boarding and Tuition $50 per
term of forty weeks.
For particulars apply TO
iulyf4 '81-6m MRS. S. B. WARE.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

The time has been ii this country,
and not q great number of years ago.
when many farmers found almost insur-
mountable difficulties in the way Of intro,
duction of good stock but that time has
passed away. Obstacles which presented
themselves disappeared, and it is no
longer an open question whether or not
it is good policy to breed, grow and
fatten the best. The great cost Of
thoroughbred stock, at one time was a
barrier in the way of its general use,
but breeding has now grown to be a
vast industry, and prices of good in
divual sires and dams have been so re-
duced as to place them nearer the reach
of all. than ever before. The hard
times Of few years back prevented
many farmers from wedding out thrashy
breeding stock, the means for making
desireble supstitntion being actually
unprocurabie; but this difficulty is now
removed. The generally unremunera-
tive condition of the fat stock trade
was another impediment to those desir-
inc to raise their standard Of breeding /;
but this trouble no longer exists. There
actually are no obstacles in the way of
general improvements at this time which
are worth considering On the con-
trary there IS an incentive to the in
PRODUCTION Of good blood. 1t is one of
the urgent demands of the day, and if
the American people would become, as
they can, the regular feeders of Europe,
it must be heedep. The standard quail
ity of the stock on our fat stock mar
kets can, with proper effort, be raised
fifty per cent. within the next two years
time, without any financial trouble what
ever Pittsburgh Stockman.
GRANGE CHEESE CAKE.-Beat four
ounces Of sweet almonds with little
orange-fower water, half a pound of
loaf sugar, half a pound of butter
(melted), four eggs; well beat them !;
the juice and peel of two oranges
(Seville), grated mix all well together
and make a puff paste, and then fiji your
little patty-pans.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
Legislating Against Hogs and Sheep.

\ bill will be introduced into the
next Mississippi Legislature making >
wires and one plank legal fierce This
is what we call legislating against hogs
and sheep. Does the State need such
an act passed by its lawmakers 1t is
safe to say that this bill will be bitterly
fought bv those members who wish to
gain political strength and influence
from the colored population and those
of every shade of color who own hogs,
but own no land The land owners, as
a rule will favor the bill, for they alone
can properly appreciate the vast sum of
money necessary to fence their farms
against the depredations of hogs. Such
a law will save many million dollars TO
this State. Barb wire viii come into
general use, and as the galvanized wire
will last "a lifetime, there will cOnse-
quently be but little expense 10 keep
the fences in repair beyond the the sub
stitution of new posts every few years
in lieu of those that are deeayed.
Through the instrumentality of such a
law timber lands will be saved from
total destruction, and those who own
but a small tract Of timber will be as
able as those that own thousands of!
acres, to build fences at comparatively
little cost. The common zigzag rail
fence is to costly for general use and
occupies too much valuable ground upon /
a farm which should be utilized BY the
pillow. This fence is hiding place for
noxious weeds and grasses. 1t does not
serve to keep trespassers from off ones
land, as the fence can be easily let down
and put up again. The zigzag does not
protect the land from wagon and horse
back riders who wish to take a "short
cut" to reach their destination, nor from
hunters whose motto Is never to put ND
fence after they have passed through
it +; not so with the barb wire fence,
The necessity for fencing against hogs
can easily be sustained by the experience
of ten thousand farmers this year In
this State alone. Much complaint has
been made in this section the present
year on account of the depredations of
hogs upon the corn, potato and other
crops. A large number of farmers, to
our personal knowledge, have been :
compelled to gather their corn and
potato crops in order TO prevent hogsi
from destroying their years labor.
We most unhesitatingly and emphati-
caiiy favor Law against hogs and sheep,
and ask the views of our readers every
where upon the subject Let US dis
cuss this matter impartially and earn
estly, and persistently through the
columns of the State press. The dis
discussion is bound to do good. We
ask for the voice of the good farmers
in this State. both land owners and 9TH
erwise, to give their full views upon
this all important subject. Before the
Legislature would dare pass such bill
as the above, they would ask to be In
formed whether or not such a law meets
the approval of their constituents.
Petitions should be sent from every
county to the Legislature asking for the
passage Of this law. There is no doubt
but that such bill will Be introduced,
and ably supported BIZ members Of the :
Legislature who are personally inter- :
estedin farming and stock raising. Live
Stock journal
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

ALEX. SCOTT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
VAN n. MANNING,
VISITING cards.

WE KEEP in stock the latest styles-round,
w. uare, or turned corners, straight y
49, eleo edges gilt or plain. Price, so een s
49, PACK printed By mail. 60 cents Az
,P0wER & BARKsDAds,
Jackson, Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

BAYARD TAYLOR, Poet and Traveller,
SAID; 4 take great pleasure in recomme nd
ing to parents the Academy of Mr. Swithin q
Sh 'rtiidge,n Hon. FERNANDO WOOD NJ
| U SAID (loo0) Il cheerfully consent TO III,
use OF my nawe as reference NV bows wiz
return to you for their fourth yeaTt after their
vacation
For the new Illustrated Circular address
S"lfH c. SHQRFLIDGE, A. NJ, HAIR
Y miles from Philadelphia.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

'Don't Know Half Their Value"

They cured me of Ague, Biliousness anc
Kidney complaint, as recommended. | haC
a half bottle left which i used for my two
little girls, who the doctors and neighbor.
said could not be cured | would have lost
both of them one night if / had not given
them Hop Bitters. They did them 50 much
good | continued their use until they were
cured. That is why ! say you do not know
half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not
recommend them high enough" B., Roches
ter, n. Y.-American R,trat Home
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
CAMERON & SWAN,
.LU MBER DEALERS
JACKSON. MISS.

YARD IN WEST JACKSON, NEAR r. r
Depot; MILLS, BRooKHAvEN, Miss.
nEALERs IN ALL KINDS OF ROUGH
~ and Dressed YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
SHINGLES AND LATHs,
Can fill orders promptly for all kinds of
LUMBER, SHINGLES and LATHS direct
from the Mills, upon short notice. ~ Orders
solicited
sept22, silly.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27


qRMS
o. ...-',s
sUBscE
BsgrhED At
Id
C0NGRisI
THE Miss
no sErTL
les
GES JUB
age
CRIME is
country.
rnrD vea
cd all over
ALIVE b
product OF
The Alta
essful as al
FOUR Ind
last week 10
TIE ave
maids of h'
AcoNvE
called to q"
THE spec
Senate a'j1
THE fr'
receive
A YoUN
Arthur WI
SERIOUS
high water
ARcHBIs
reported ID
DAv1p
a9OOO.O00
RAISING.
Tals wed
~, are th
be war
=. "a,
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ianium.
49,. ~,
.reasing.
omred for
sr,r
.,.r,e of
.;I-hsnci
-, N
.;nyer II,
Vienna n
= -
Sonth for
Great Rail
BrAryr
tbnrConI
Dental N
Co,Lrs
no,;ce ard
Bloodshe
40 o n an
a,e,or n
w.,
...Las
-, A.,
r.,
Slo1s -.
~
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- n,'iue .
-,
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-
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ua.,or
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c,.-po
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W. M.
~ ~
"'e"'
AkrI9
preserve
sou
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49,
ARrI
tremeiy
say "
o"oe L"
'l"''ou
COT
Indian
the her
vas ~.
1sP'"u ]
tue rui
Pre-
IN orde
hanco
IN ''ie
$50 Eng :.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

& ~ 7 YEAR and expenses to AGENTS
I ! I Outfit Free. Address P. o. WICK
cry, Augusta. Maine
oet6, 'S1-4w.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

THE NOON EXPRESS leave, q.
daily, except Sunday, al l24On NJ Una,
man Palace Sleeping Coaches a. VIII &
Day Cars through to New York '4' n
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27

Attention, Circuit Clerks
( RpERe for REPATRIATION and Poll Books
~ pfomptly flIed ~
kowER B BARKsDALE, Jackson, AiN
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-10-27
Pamphlet PRINTING.

Qua facilities are complete for the prompt
~ and accurate printing Of Catalogues, Mn
nished On application. Address,
PoWER ! BARKsDAEE. Jackson, Miss.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-10-01

Wor'5 upon said seHte the levee Inspector
shall make a detailed statement Of all the
osts thereof aad after the refusal of the
owner Of lands, in front OF which tie levee
IS situated to pay salne, tie said state
incnt shall bc gwen TO the District
Attorney, who Shall forthwith enter suit
against the party 50 failing. refusing or neg
lecting t. ,uak,. said repairs for the recov-
cry of The amount paid cut and costs. Pro-
vidcsi that III case there be more than one
point il any ieYee needing repair the ieye3
Inspector shall advertise and sell the work
to be doue upon each point separately and
provided that the work SO advertised shall
not for each point needing repair exceed
the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
Section D. Be it further enacted, That in
AL cases OF great emergency when the lc-
wee or any portion-thereo may be III imi-
rent danger the provisions set forth in sec
ton i OF this Ordinance shall net lie Ell
forced but the ttvee Inspector shall iinme-
diatey proceed tu.Ict under sections & OF
Act So OF the regular session OF the legisla-
turo OF lSSJ.
Scotion {. BE it further enacted etc,
That IN ease urY one who has been notified
to repair ;he iCTce i'll front Of his lands
shah contend that the work specified in by
the leree Inspector in lis written notice is
not needed, it shall be the duty OF said le-
wee inspector to immediately summons Il
~ ilot iCsS iitstI III tiic
neighborhooi, ho Shall examine the leyee
said to need repairs and decide whether or
not the Wolk ordered by the inspector is
necessary.
Section l. Be it further ordained That
this Ordinance take effect from aud after
its passage and that al ordinance proyi-
sions Oh the same subject matter are hereby
repealed.
Adopted September 10Th, 1881.
Isignel ST. GR!SAMO2F,
President.
Certified
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-10-01
IILIBODAUX, I.@ SA}I1DI OCTOBRE 1881.

on motion cf Mr.. rouIon. seconded the
following ordinance. submitted by the spc-
cial c9uinItter, appointed to report upon
the best mode cf draining certain lands "t
Bayou Latnarche, between the .>'jean
Webre' aHd the "NaverIy' plantations,
WAS adopted.
Ordinance No. Ia.
An Ordinance relative t. draining the
lands situated On the right bank Of Bayou
iaiourchc. between the lower line OF Jean
Ne5re' plantation and the upper line OF
the ''Wayrrley plantation.
On motion Of Mr.. Coulon. seconded
Resolved, That the Sheriff and Tax Col
iector be authorized to prepare Il roll OF
taxes Oh IT. above property and proceed
10 collect the same with other taxes aud
pay The same over 10 the Parish Treasurer
10 be placed to the credit Of the i,ruieo
Guilloc Drainage Fund.
The communication Of Nr. u. Rome was
laid over indefinitely.
The communication IF Mr. knohloch.
Clerk, vas referred - the Coumitteo uu
Finance Tor them to report tbe:eon ut the
nest session.
On motion Of Nr. CoUlon seconded, Mr.
Albert Lasscigua was authorized to rein
tieX and put in proper order Mort gage Book
r il the Recorders department g. the
Clerks ottiee. o>id.re that the cost Of his
! labor does not exceed S!300.
On melton ot Mr. kraemer seconded by
air, See y the Jury adjourned TO tomorrow
at o'cloci, t. NJ.
(Sieaedy st. GRIsAMpRE.
President.
Certified:
j. +. ALLAN, Secretary.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-10-01

CoFFRE, EoRT.--W. &. Char
chill, agent voya geHr pour Ia ven
3e ues celebres Co!I're forts Die,
bolt SAFE 4 Loci; Go, eXhlbait cts
iourS deTnier, au burelu de Po5tc.
uhe magniiique serrure, d'un me
caniSme tout i tait eXceptlonn3l
ct pouvant facilemeHt s'adoptei
aux coffres don't il est l'agent.
Jusqu'ici les coiircs de Dlc0otf
sont consideres CONNIE les neil
leurs ct les plus S0ii,les, 4 !'tpreI
We du feu. dc l'humidit6 ct deS
voleurs. Les encoignuIeS de Ia
porte sOnt ronties ct I.encadre
ment est fait dune scuic piece.
Les perSonnes Qui ont hcsoln dun
cofre pour METRE ieurs valeurs
en- sur6te, nous leur conSeil'onS
de S'atrcSser a NM. Roy s Tint
lell, agent generauy. IS rue dH
camp,-N. O, on / scur agent yG
yagcur, Mr.. ". {. Churchill.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-10-01

BE It ordained by the Police j Try Of the
Parish Of Latourehe, That for tie purpose
ofdraning the lands ly;tlgon the right bank
OF Bayou Laiourchc, between the lower
hne Of the jean N'chre plantation aud the
upper line of the Waveliy plantation q tax
uf one per cent be apd the same is hereby
levied on all said lands that may bc bene-
flied By said drama &c sid tax /, be col
iecte,ety the Sheriff # i4utGurcle and to
be turned over to tie Treasurer Of the Par
ish.
BE it further ordained, That q ditch IS
feet wide shall be cnt and dug beginning at
the second swamp from Bayou Lat0urchc
coming up towards sad bayou, along the
lower line OF TIE lands OF J. b. Rogers :;
thence through the lands originally known
as the Jean Guiilot Grant. W, to Il point
withiI s. arpenTs of Bayou Lafourclle,
about midway between the lower line Of
tie Jean WeAre plantation and the upper
line OF the W'ayerly plantation aud that
said ditch sl:ail be i'll line Of all nat ural
drains aud outlets II trout of tie eighty ar
peuts ; which said natural drains aud out
let are to be clesed ont and to remain forcy
er condemned as soon as the drainage ditch
aforesaid is completed
Be It further ordained. That Mcssrs
Eriilc Morvanf. J. b. $. Mirc and Sy,nphn.
ri2n Dugas be and are hereby appointed
a board Of commissioners, any two of
whom shall constitute Il quorum. with full
power ana authority ~ cause the said ditch
70 he cnt and ding and fer that purpose,
with fall power and authority 10 draw
against the fuud levied BY aforesaid tax
Adopted September 18th, lsSi
jSisnedj s. T. GRIsaMORF,
President Of Police Jury.
Certified:
7
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1881-10-01

lhaG three laiies i'll length. toc the purpose
of appointiu levee inspectors, according 10
Act - OF 1880 and - make their report al
the afternoon meeting.
On motion UI Ag. C,u!on seconded the
President was requested to communicate.
With the Bnart. o. State Engineer and the
Governor, Iriaf.vc tp tie t.nildiHs uf icyet.s
On the !.,ve. Ltio1tri.e and ind ont what
can he done regarding .Ae matter.
The f9ll"W!u" "n l4l7l.i' ion was reau
and, on motion "u> attapi-0.
TuiJosiauv. "a. &epr. l6tl l8s!
10 the President e1,f Jfeat6ecs II tie got:es
JarJ of Laloefstc.
Centie1ucu.-tn !. i,-relec to tie matter
Submitted 10 iue VIZ; the communication
received trulu Hon. Clay hnuJluch pre>i-
deut Local Board swamp i-aud Commits
sioRaIs. which IS herewith returned, | beg
70 say. that am Cf the opinion thdt 1t
would u enta!liug unnecessary expense mp
on this Parish t. Inst.,Hte A@E proceedings
@aiust those parties Who bav. entered the
Lands referred. u ~ 1r. kuo5locL ; and as
that gentleman is of the opinion that the
work undertaken by the commissioners of
whom he is tresdcIit-canIot be accom-, ,iisll
vi,h the Iueans vbt,,iued ny taxation alone,
/ Woui be most az vjs i}ie - give the Hec,
ess.try powers ~ the said Commissioners to
dispose Of sid lands as provided for by
Net o: ~ ) ~ sP.e tily as possible.
Very Respectfully yours,
!1i&AedI l.. y. O>uii.lF AN.
District Attorney
On motion of NJ Eraemcr the following
resolution Was atult,et.
81, It resolved by the Police jury of the
Parish of L4.aurehe: That the Police jury
If the Parish Of Yerrtj,.uue coururriug .
herein. tie Local Board oi swamp Land
Commissioners 0, T.,f,ur,,3e am! 'rr,rrl..,,-
ne Parishes h.. ana rl4v arr, hrr,.hy fnl;y
a,,tbotiza,l and ,rn{o,-, rel ,;..a directed to
..;l 1uv ar MI ~. l,t.Is dorated 10 tho
s,i,j pyrj.he. Nv A,.f M. IA4 Of ,ba (.e,,n-
raj Assembly. .tnnrnveI 4it..t H. ts.2nn
ON s.i,.,, inns III ,.n,,,tirin,s. n},Iar srrh
rnlls ar.i rear,,isti,ns mi inr .r.h ,,;ra-
as the s4i,! Loci Board may prescribe and
,.st.I,IisG nj r. Son III ,iseii. nf >aIa nr
49, @l's' = - ~ ',' - ,,'roh ~ S,'' ,ta
prrs-ISnf If s.,ij T.,t't
,,,i ''' ,,.;, ~ ali 1o,1s+bns so'1
70 ,iI ,,f9 IL Ys-s,,rr - w.. racai