davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-06-04
AREEv1LLE, LOUISIANA SATURDAY JUNE 4 Iss1

/. Morrison VIM l6O acres on India
( Point Queue Tortue tax 80 So Sc.
Morgan Stafford 40 acres SCI o
NE4 sec 10 r IL SR 2 E, also 4,
) acres NE4 ofsE4 sec 10 T IL SR :
] E, also 40 acres SW4 of NW4 Sc,
10 2 IL SIR 2 2 tax 80 81 90.
Mariaristes Sisters Holy Cross 14e
.. acres NW4. sec 4 T 13 SR 3 Eas
tax II SO rs.
Phelps N Fl Est of 79S acres in secs
10, IL & 36 T II & 12 tax 80 ss oC
Plat Oscar 1881 acres NE4 of SW1
SW4 Of SW4 and lots 8 g. 4 of sec
6 L IL SIR 4 /, tax '76 81 IS
Romero Edgar 9 acres the undivi.
ded 1-5 of J of W. of sec 10 2 IL
SR 4 E tax 80 32c.
Eodins Marcelin 1852 acres N ! sec
Is 7 II sR 2 W tax 80 So 56 rs
81 90 II SO OF.
Rosa Noise mrs so acres on Little
Bayou tax 's0'$1 20
Robertson Avery & c. so acres on
Lake Simohet bdrs unknown with
Improvements tax II S14 70.
Slater Margaret Est of 18O acres nd
s Sarazin Heber, tax 80 So 20 '7s
81 60
s.el]ers Louis Is acres wood land on
Bayou Vermilion tax 80 Soc
Smith John J 395, acres in sec 6 & /
T II & IL tax 80 81 80 rs IS SIS
II $201
slatterly John 16o acres sw ! sec %
township l3 south ra ge 4 E tax rs
S9 80
Louis Simon mrs 80 acres bd N bv
Lafayette line souh hy Athanas D
Ne 'uz tax rs 2 80 '772 so
Thompson Chas 600 acres bd N isy
Dcnlouis BouL south by G Hof:.
pauir tax 80 6 40 rs 6 4O'77 1856
'7415 IS !.
Taylor Jacob 4 Est of $50 acres
near Abbeville tax 80 2 so
Trahan Alex ms so acres il, town
ship IL south range l L tag 80
l 2S rs l 80 IT 20l5
Tr han Pierre h H ire Of 122 acres
norlheas' quart of no, tn. st. quar-
ter sec 2l and w of NWI sec 20
'wnship II south range. l E also
1862 ac' es sw qtr of SEE % township
Ii south ra, G. i tax so 3 20 '7S
+ 55 II Z 10 '76 5 80 rs 10
Trahan Edm md 40 acres Id south
by Doniouis Leleu tax 80 64c rs
45c
Iu ker Da" ell one lot at Perry's
Sridg tax 80 32c /
:. h-:l H 200 a,r bd N TreviIle
Trahan south heozl Bertrand W,
bayou Vermil'on. tax 80 81 90 rs
G 80 II 7 so rs 5 80
Willis hos G 625 acr.'s southwest
4tr If sec 20 and southeast qtr Of
sec 80 t II south range 2 W on @
rortue tax 80 Sc 40
Wal San,'l "a acres bd N & S BY
Pierre Mucci tax 80 SOC
Ul known owner 1900 acres sea,I
marsh sec SO T Ia :>R BE tax 80
40 +
Unknown owner $50 acres mart
wood and marsh bd N and s by A
Nunez w by Bayou Vermilion tax
7s IL SO II II SO. 80 8 co..
Unknown owner CIT acres prairie
and near the town Of Abbeville I
|2 SR 4 e tax '7s Is so II Is o.
80 SO CO.;
On said day of sale, l will sell
such portions OF ca, b Of said speci-
ic property as each .cbtor will point
'ut, and in case the debtsr shall not
'oi,t out sufficient property: I will at
'nce AID without further delay sell
without appraisement tor cash, and :
or what i: will hring, which any g 9
bidder will buy for the amount of >
he taxes, interest and costs doe by
aid d btor, and the property sold :
hall be redeemable, at eny time for . .
he space Of one year, by paying the :.
rice given, with 20 per cent and :
osts added.
Sheriff's Office and Ex oficio Tax .
collector. Abbeville, La, April 23d +;
ss1.
G. B. SHAW, =
Sheriff & Ex-officio Tax Collector =
: : = --- u
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-06-04

nn A LIMITED Num-
00 beI. Of active. eEe.-
sav..sers to engage IN u pleasant
aable business. Good men will
rare chance :
TO MAKE MONEY. i.
MI please answer this adver.iee-
lestsr, enclosing. .s'amp for reply.
wat business they have heen en-
= None but those who mean
aassd apply.
taresa,
FINLEY, HARVEY & Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-06-04
! S OU V VENlR
Washington City,

-
aosac!ng . collection of all The
VIC Buildings IN and around the
| National Capital,
10 10 { handsome case, will be sent
.aarsss post paid. for 50 cents, by
J. BRADLEY ADAMS,
y" rat Of6ce, Washington, D. c.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1881-06-04

lowing estimate exhibiting the va.
rious items of expenditures to be
incurred during the year 1881, be
published in the official journal, BY
the Clerk Of this body, at least ,his-
'y days before fixing and deciding
on the amount Of taxes to be assess
60. VIZ !: mills
! For Criminal expenses 2
z Grand 4 Petit Jurors & jury
Commissioners 1
8 Printers and Stationer's 9
4 Parish and District Attorney +
. Sheriff for holding court {
3 Magistrates, Constable. Ply
sicians. Collector and Assessor 1
Z Police Jurors. Finance Com
miltee, 'Clers, Constable and
Parish Treasurer 1
8 Roads and Bridges 1
9. Paupnrs and INDECENT persons /
10 Public Schools
IL Special Jail tax OIL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
HYAAZ1-
i 5EsE
Observation-Disclosures
Onand after

On and after
SUNDAY, JUNE 10, 1891,
The Utah and Nevada Railway Trains
will run daily Sundays excepied), as
follows:
Eas7e Salt Lake City st S.10s.ms
4" Brighton at $50 81
Chambers st 900 "
= Black Rock at 9.25 q"
q" Garfield at $50
- Lake Point at $40 /"
" Halfway House 1905 /"
= Tooele City at 1910 "
arrive at erminus at lilo .
Leave the Terminus st 12.30pm,
g Tooele City 81 109
- Halfway House st 80 90
d" Lake Point ct 200 -
60 Garfield at 30
= Black Rock st 2.l5
81 Chambers at 2.40 4"
IS Brighton at 80 .
2sTiTe st Salt Lake City $50 g
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
NOTICE
n the Probate Court IN and for Sail
LCke County. Territory Of Utah.

In the matter of the estate of Matilda P.
Swan, deceased.
Emma Jorgenson, administrators of
the estate of Matilda P. Swan, deceased,
having fled her first annual report of her
receipts and disbursements as administra-
trix as aforesaid.
Now, therefore, in pursuance of the
order of said Court in said matter, notice
IS heraby given, that Saturday. the I'd
day of July. A. D.. 1881, at 10 o'clock
am, at the Court Room of said Court.
at the County Court Il use, IN Salt Lake
City, Salt Lake County, Utah Territory,
has been appointed by said Probate Court
the time and place when and where all
persons interested in said estate, may file
objections to said report, and show cause
If any there be, why said account should
not be approved, allowed and confirmed.
d. BOCKHOLT,
Clerk of the Probate Court,
Salt Lake County, Utah.
Salt Lake City, June Dist, 1851, je22
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
COmetania.

Louisville. 81 Professor Klein, of
Hartford, KY, claims that he discovered
the present comet last September. and
brings letters to prove it. He says it is
the comet Of 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
CHICAGO ROCK ISLAND & PACIF1C ~ s



SlesDiy1 Cars for sleeping purposes, anu FatuCs
Dining Cars for eating purposes only OIlS "
great feature of our Palace cars IS 4 S-I 49,
SALOON where you can enjoy your havana
at all hours Of the day: 49,. ,,i.s;-si,ni
Maonifcent Iron Bridges span the MlSSIlsS,,RSP ky
and MiSsori rivers at all points crossed ~ ~
line and transfers are avoided AT CouhCl con-
Kansas City, Leavenworth ana 3. AtCiiiS0H'
pections being made in Union Depots: of
The principal R. 4. connecLLIgYIhoyV
this treat Through Line are as 1otLO -
At CHICAGO. with all dlVeTglhS llH0' ~
East and South. e.rS andP
At ENGLEWOOD, VIII tnS LIZ q N.Y.
Fl. W. & c. R. RdS. :.,, u T. IS
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS, WIKI - -
L. r. r.
A. Pe e u win p p j.; P. D. d +; l. D. %
W: m. Mid; and I. p. & w. RdS; aud Rock
AZ Rock ISLAND. with "MllW2uks g Peo Rds
Island Short Line" and Rock ISid q i6IiyisiOD
At DAvENPoRT, with the DaYehp0i'
ArWEST LIBERTY. with the b. 7. p p p
At GRINNELL, with Central Iowa n n p P
AIDES MONIES, with d. ~ \ r.. I, p pacific r P
AtCoUNCIL BLUFFS with Union L CIV in Neb|
AT OMAHA. with 3. & Mo. r III II . ~ r
AT COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with Is, ~" p "
at OTTUMWA with Central Iowa II 49,
st. l. & Pac., and G. Is anu - 7; W - Wab. St.
Touis & Pac and st. L, ke0. q y. W. L.
al CAMERON, with H. 81 :. X. = cor-a Fe,
AtATCHISON, with Atch., IOpek5i q - ga
Atch. & Neb, and Cen. B[ - =, p PaC and Kan.
Cent AT KISS Z KqI CITY, with all lines for the "s'
and Southwest. DES NIOINES,
Gibson, and LEAYEN tYOg,h s-l.l n::oId By
Great Rock Island Route are s0iO
no 1Gr 'bome Office. address,
Il. ST. JO J1-Cel: s-.ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
GILL z IL -,
lain ST., SALT LAKE CITY.
Bard and Rooms from S1.50 Per day,
and from s. per week.
3. G. EWING,
g3 ProSeieseg.
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL.

FFHB PRoPRIEToRs TAKE PLEASURE
III Ia announcizg to the public that they
Aave rem0delled end reftted the Hotel.
The Dining Rooms are spacious snd the best
o. Meals will be served night and day.
&ngls Meals, 00c'
Hot Lunches LAS per cara), 600.
Acom and Board, 9I.6O to % per day.
$40 to 9G2 per wesk.
Beard, 81 PSF WssK.
The Bar has been removed TO the north q;
khe Hotel and four Billiard Tables added for
GAe aecommoj alton of guests, and L, now
epen, a. POELECH h 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29

4 Freight Train going North leaves Ogden
5sily, at 6.l5 am; Brigham, sos SIN. Sum
nit, l0.45 q m; Logan, II 50 p m, franklin,
A.m Eagle Rock 2 So m; Beaver Canyon,
555 n: spring Hip, II 30 N; Dillon a 20
pm. Going South Train leaves Dillon TJo
n; Spring Hill, II Sd o N; Beaver Canyon
200 m; Eagle Root. s so Am: Blsckfoot,
l0,I5 am; 0neidI 3 So N: Franklin sos
a.m.; Logan 1876 Pm; Summit So NJ;
Brigham So B.w.i arriving a. ORdsD.at 5,S5
GEO. We THATCHER, Sups
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
aIsrWEs arpnsIrs PAYABLE or pEnAus

Buyn and sells Exchange on New York, SIS
Francisco. Chicago, st. Louis. Omaha,
LONDON and principal Continental Cities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29

Makes Collections, rensitting proeeedsl
promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29

Nos. l and 2 will bs mn daily,
Nos. s and 4 will be run daily. Sun.
days excepted.
For all Information concerning Frejsl
or Passage, apply TO
JAMES SHARP,
Gen. Freight and Ticket E sen
JOHN SHARP,
Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29

Its main line runs from Chicago to Council
Bluffs passing through Joliet, Ottawa, La Sale.
GeneSeo. Moline Rock Island Davenport. West
Liberty. Iowa City, Marengo, Brooklyn, Grlnneu,
Des Moines (the capital of Iowa.. Stuart, Allan
tic and AvOca: with branches from Bureau
Junction TO Peoria; Wilton Junction 10 MuSca-
tine, Washington, Fairfield Eldon, Belknap
Centreyille, Princeton, Trenton, Gallatin, Came
ron. Ieavenworth. AtchiSon, and Kansas City;
Washington TO Sigourney, OSk3lOoSa. and Knox
VILE; Keokuk to Pennington, BOnaparte, Ben
tOnSport Independent Eldon, Ottumw3, Eddy
Vile OSkaOoSa, Pella, Monroe and DeS MoineS;
MoineS to Indianola and WinterSet; Atlantic TO
GriSwOld and Audubon; and Ayoca TO Harlan
and Carson. This is positively the only Rail-
road. which owns. and operates through line
from Chicago into the State of Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached, are run each way daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAYENWORTH and ATCHI-
kee and Kansas City. via the g Milwaukee and
Rock Island Short Line"
The "GTeat Rock Island" is magnifcently
equipped. Its road bed is simply perfect and its
track is laid with steel rails.
What will please you most viii be the pleasure
of enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful pralrieS of Illinois and Iowa in one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany all
meal as good as is served in any irSt-class hotel
for Seventy-fYe cents.
Approaching the fact that majority Of the
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes (and the immense passenger business
of this line warranting it). we are pleased to
nOunee that this Company runs Pullman Palace
PULLMAN PALACE CARS are ruT
COUNCIL BLUFFS. KANSAS CITY. A.
Tickets via this line, known as the
sill Ticket Agents in the United States
Tor Information not obtainable az ;
Il, r. CABLE,
Vice Presidsr. Geue-al Manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-06-29
IRREGULAR BATHING TRAIN

IRREGULAR BATHING TRAIN
VIII leave Salt Lake at 455 pm, arriving at
Black Rock at $50, Garfield at 5.55, Lake Point
81 COS. Returning, will leave Lake Point at
40 pm Garfield at 7.21 and Black Rock at
rs, arriving at Salt Lake City at $50 pm.
Tickets for Round Trip, soc.
ON SUNDAYS
Trains will leave Salt Lake City for Black Rock,
GARFIELD and Lake Point at am. and $50 pm 81,
returning, viii arrive st Salt Lake City al $50
pm. and % p m.
W. w, RITTER, Sup't.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24
A Glimpse Of Life in Paris.

A Paris correspondent of the Boston
Globe writes: Paris is, indeed, beau
tiful city; its long miles of white houses,
of uniform height and style of architec-
ture; its wonderfully clean and suberbly
paved streets, win for this metropolis
the admiration of every visitor The
water in the cutters and drains is mar
velously clean, and the poorest workman
is paragon of politeness; rough in his
outward appearance, heavy shoes, cor
duroys and blue blouse, he is an agreea-
BILE disappointment to one who asks some
information in regard to street Or boule-
ward he may wish to find. To-day I
visited the Jardin de Plants and found it
resembling in many respects the Zoo e
logical Gardens in Regents Park, in
London. All ranks, high and low, rich
and poor, were strolling through the in
closure, feeding the animals, sitting on
the benches beneath the trees or exam
lining the museum. There are collections
of botanical specimens from all parts of
the world. Every animal has its den to
which it can retire, its tree to climb or
burrow to dig in. The feathered tribe
hav e their pool of clear water to battle in
and their. grass plot and graveled walk
to traverse and exercise upon when they
will. There is a circular building within
the grounds sort of amphitheatre set
apart for lectures On zoology and ornith-
ology. The French are strange people.
In window on Rue st. Denis I saw
offered for sale prayer-books, beads, and
chromos ridiculing the clergy, all side
by side in the same window, and also
along several boulevards. I observed
the same strange inconsistency in the
display of religious goods. During my
halt at Calais I saw the monument
erected to commemorate the embarkation
of Louis XVIII. for London, which is
near the quai of this ancient seaport. At
Boulogne Sur Mer I saw also monu-
ment erected to Napolean [. from the
window of the train It stands upon an
eminence overlooking the channel, and
is of white marble, doric column, and
occupies very CONSPICUOUS position.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24
The Brokers' Plan.

Twas standing in Wall street with
my overcoat on my arm" said broker,
"when I saw Jay Gould start to cross
the street. A Broadway stage was
coming down the str eet full tilt. and the
driver was having hard time to manage
the horses. Other vehicles were coming
up, andJay Gould, seemingly distracted
started to cross between the approach
ing teams. / did not see how he could
esoapebeing crushed. His deaths emed
certain if the pole of the stage struck him.
What was the best thing for me to do :?
I thought. I spread out my overcoat
and made up my mind that, if he was
knocked down and run over, [ would
dart out, throw my overcoat arouned his
head so that nobody could see who he
was, then drag him into back basement
Office, jump in and sell all his stocks
short by the thousand shares. It was
all as clear as a photograph, and the
whole scheme flashed through my mind
in an instant / moved toward him
The vehicles coming up the street
blocked his way beyond a certain path
along which came the numbering stage
with its unruly horses aud dangerous
pole. Jay Gould cleared the sidewalk
and was about to make another step. |
wasaboutto make another step. Ishook
out my overcoat to have it ready. AS
he leaned forward passerby, who did
not know him, but who saw the danger,
grabbed him and pulled him back. The
stage-coach rolled by. and Gould, then
approaching his danger, shook the hand
of the man who had rescued him uttered
word of thanks, ana passed on.
folded up my overcoat, turned into New
street, and, lighting fresh cigar, med
itated upon the evanescence of fort
une. '"--NeaO York San.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24
Total .....,..............21.22g s9l


1t is estimated that something between
800,0O0,000 and 1,OOO,OO 100000 feet of
logs are yearly made into shingles in
this country.
Previous to 1916 the manufacture of
shingles in the United States was al
most, if not wholly, confined to the
article of rived or breasted, terms
applied to shingles made by hand with
a drawing-knife, involving a waste of
fully three-quarters of all the timber
which it was intended to convert to this
use. The shingles were eighteen inches
long, one-half inch at the butt, and one
eighth inch at the point, and were made
only from the finest pine, cedar, or cy-
press, the latter being wholly manu-
featured in the swamps of Virginia and
other Southern States. About that date
steamed cut shingles had been intro
duced, but never attained widespread
reputation or market, because of imper-
fections in the manufacture. Not far
from 1845 sawed shingles were intro
duced, and their claim upon public favor
was based upon the fact that coarser
timber could be utilized in their manu-
AdCGtAI6 Huu Jue COSb Oh bIlS pfOuuCG
cheapened. They were not at first re-
ceived with favor, but have rapidly
grown in public estimation until they
have almost wholly superseded all 9TH
ers. With the cheapening of the manu-
facture and in the use of coarser timber,
hemlock was utilized for some time in the
East, but has in late years been but lit
tie used.
The shingle cut of the Eastern Michi-
gan and Huron shore is almost wholly
confined to an 18-inch shingle, the pro-
duct being shipped to the East and South
east, where no smaller size is salable. A
thousand feet of logs is calculated to
yield from 1000 to 5000 marketable
shingles, beside the coarser grades
which have no market value to warrant
their shipment. The cut of western
Michigan, Wisconsin and the Mississippi
district is wholly of 16-inch, for the de-
nands of the Western market and the
less-stringent inspection as to quality
enable the manufacture of from 1000 to
5000 shingles from 1000 feet of logs.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24
The Bank Of England

GAS safe as the Bank of England" is
an assurance of safety which is never
questioned. No one has ever lost money
by the Bank of England. It's notes are
good all over the world. Many strangers
go to see it. Only few persons can go
round at once with a guide. In one
room notes that have been paid have the
corners torn off and holes punched
through them. Over fifty thousand
notes, worth one million pounds, are
paid every day, and thus cut. They
are kept five years, and, if you give the
number and date of note, in less than
five minutes it can be found; so that if
you paid note you owed, aud man
said you did not do so, you could prove
that you had paid it. The largest note
is one thousand pounds. One hundred
and twenty men are in the room where
paid notes are clipped, and twelve hun
bred in all the bank. All the notes are
printed in the bank, and the printing
machines keep register Of every one.
Here pensions are paid to crippled sol
diers. Here gold and silver plate-pri-
waite property-is kept Two things
heard interested me. "Gold is very
brittle, said our guide. eff you throw
good deal about upon a counter-that
is, a number of good pieces-and then
sweep it off the counter, you will find
that the fragments count up. We are
very careful of them In the weighing
room, all gold sovereigns that you put
in your pockets III the morning with
other pieces of coin at night will not be
just the same. We know that, and we
weigh every sovereign that has once
been out of the house. The bankers
lose the difference. We have sent boxes
of gold coin to them by express that
have come back to us unopened, yet the
rubbing of the gold has worn off five
pounds worth" We came away agree
ing that this great bank is one of the
worlds wonders. --E1cha,age.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24

bright, beautiful girl walked by her
side. As they stopped before the paint
ing and the old lady adjusted her glass
es, the Soung girl exclaimed:
Why, brother, you did not tell us. s.
flush Rosy" he said. ''let grandma
speak first, success or failure. the picture
is hers"
.'Annie at the camp fire." said the old
lady, her face aglow with pride and de-
light. my boy, it is perfect. Deary
me! that ever should have seen It on
canvass! AndIyou remembered all these
years. told you that story only to amuse
you that day so long ago. I didn't re-
ally think You would some day paint il
but always knew you would be an art.
list, and I knew that scene would be we'll
worth an artists pencil or brush. " ''Don't
you see one object not In the original
grandma" said Rosy. There is or
Wait close by Annie, see?" 81 thought ]
owed it to Waif' said Eddie, "to put him
in; / wish he could see it, and know ali
shout how his name and fame was won. .
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24
No Further Flirting.

The New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company has issued
orders that hereafter no employe OF that
company shall firt with unprotected
females along the line of the road.
Heretofore every damsel from Gotham
to Albany had her particular mash on the
road; there was one railroader upon
whom she smiled to the exclusion Of the
others, and now about 268 little romances
are pulverized under the iron wheel
of the monopoly. The men, of course,
do not mind the matter much, but the
poor little girls who have been permit
ting the tendrils of their affection to
Irvine around the hearts of the Grant
railroad men are awfully indignant. For
a time they could not understand the
sudden GOODNESS of their adorers, who
ceased all along the line to laugh back
when the girls laughed at them, but now
that the order has become public they
are up in arms. A numerously circu-
lated petition, signed by every unmar-
ried female along the Hudson River,
between the ages of eight and eighty,
has been addressed to the company, ask
ing that the odious restriction be taken
off the men, and threatening in the event
of refusal to boycott this line. The
sentiment is a unanimous one. There
is some feeling In the female heart which
the railroader particularly stirs. It is a
sentiment rather than hope. They all
admit that the boys never marry-they
do not wish them to marry; they only
demand that, in the beautiful language
of the song, they shall smile as they
were wont To smile.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24

some such memory. l know q LADY
whose childish lie was made wretched
for a year BY sn obsolete old bag m
which she was forced to carry her books
to school, and another whose mother
forced her to wear some old lace, which.
though costly, was laughed at by the
ignorant children who made her world.
and declares that she actually wished
serself dead until that lace was BAN
ished from her wardrobe. IF you can
manage it, be wise, and consult your
children's tastes in these unimportant
matters.