davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
Familiar Love.
AnthOnu TrONOpe.

Anthony Trollope.
Perhaps there is 10 period so
pleasant among ali pleasant periods
of lovemakiug, as that IN which the
intimacy between lovers Is so as
sued, and the coming event so
near, as 10 produce and endure CON
versaLion about the ordinary little
matters of life; what can be done
with the limited means at their dis.
posal; how that life shall be begun
" hich they are to lead together;
what idea each has OF the others
duties; " hat each can do tor the
other. There was true sense OF
the delight of intimacy III the girl
who declared that she had neVtl
loved her lover so we'll as when she
told him how many pairs OF stock
Jugs she had got. IL is very sweet
to gaze at the stars together; and Ii
is very sweet TO SIT among the hay
cocks. The reaulng OF poetry to
gether, out OF the same book, Will
hrows all close, and arms all min
gled, is very sweet. The pouring
out of the whole heart i'll WRITER
words, which the writer know
would be held to be ridiculous b.
any eyes; and any ears, and an.
sense, but the eyes and ears an'
sen>e of the dear one 70 whom
tney are sent, is very sweet; Dn
for the glrl who has made shlr
for the man whom she loves. there ha
come IA moment IN the last stitch y
it, sweeter than any stars, haycockS
poetry. or superlatlve epllhels nav
produced.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
YVhy the Pastor Resigned.

From the Hartford Courant.
A deacon of a prominent Connec
ticut church, whose pastor had jns'
resigned, recently met a Hartford di
vine, when the following conversation
enSued:
Il was sorry to hear that Brother
Blank had resigned have always
liked him He is regarded as very
able man, isn't he?
"W ell. yes (hesitatinglyl, "Oh,
yes, he's an able man.
sBut he's 6rst-rate preacher
isn't he p
"W ell yes, he is a very good
preacher"
And he's a man of the highest
christian character. isn't he? 50 we
have always thought here.
"We-ell, we es. "Oh yes, he's a
good christian"
"But there must be something the
matter, deacon? Why do you heSl-
tate so, and say, We'll, We es.' Has
Bro. Blank been guilty OF anything
wrong? know OF church that l
Trims he's Just the man for, and L
mean to recommend him very highly,
Have You any reason to suppose that
he would not give satisfaction
"Wen, Doctor, Mr.. Blank is all
you say about nm, but I'm AFRAID
he's not calculated to make success
tul pastor in the country"
'Why not, Deacon T.? You sur
prise me very much,
"Well, l will tell you one reason.
Mr.. Blank lived next to a nelghbor
whose hens troubled him very much
by digging up his garden. He spoke
about it several times, but 1t did no
good; those fowls kept in The gar
den all the time. And what do you
think he did? Instead Of shooting
some of them; or building a high
fence around his garden, he came
down here to Hartford and bought
the best game cock he could find,
took him home, and turned him
loose in the garden. The next day
that neighbor heard a great commo.
ton among the poultry, and when he
looked over the fence, there were all
his hens and chickens lying in win
rows, and that gamecock walking
over the bodies and growing. Now,
you cart say that was unchristian
conduci; but it was certainly Calcu-
lated 10 destroy Mr.. Blanks usetuI,
ness in that direction.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
A OLD STORY.

Fisherman John is brave and strong.
None more brave on the coast than he
He owns cottage and fishing smack
As snug as ever need be,
And, what is truer than l could wish,
Fisherman John loves me.
Often and often. when day is done,
With smiling lips and eager eyes
He comes to WOO me in every way
That man may try he tries
To Win me, but that can never do,
Though he WOO me till he dies.
Fish erman Jack is a poorer man;
He OWNS no cottage or fishing smack,
But a winning voice and smile are his,
And a manly grace. Alack!
1t will not break my heart to tell
That | love Fisherman Jack,
He loves not me; but every night
He sits at the feet OF Kate Mahon;
Never heart has she made for HIM
For she loves Fisherman John,
Who cares no more for love of hers
Than the sea he sails upon.
Of en- we wonder, do Kate and |,
That fate should cross us so cruelty,
We think of the lovers we do not love,
And dream of what lifewould be.
If only Fisherman John loved her,
And Fisherman Jack loved me.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
THE FLORIDA IAGRIC ULTURIST.

groun' dat an wanted for better use.
Dey consume lime an food an room
which belongtb better men. De man
wild his hands b his pockets am rub
bish fur good ben to stumble ODER.
De man who BITS on a dry goods
box am an ASH heap on lite's highway.
De drunkard am an alley full OF
blind bitches. Take de world as you
find it an oa halt de people IN it
seem to have Dme jist to fill up an
keep de Weed down We doan'
want any rubR ish in dis club. We
doan' want members to hold de
chairs down. I'VE doan' want mem
bers simply ID fill up wild. Uncle
David Cane war akin me to present
his name, as had to smile He
began life fly 'ars ago wild a dog
an wheelbaVow, an he's nebber
seen de day da fhe had Two dogs an
wheelbarrox4. He's stood an stood,
an sot an sod an he's had no mo-
to do wild rubnin' de world dan a
gate-post. III ps,ee Hornback war
also sayin' dat he'd like to jine to us
You've all seed him. He sticks boat
hands down in8 bis pockets an walks
along wild his head clown and his
back humpedl up. : He eats an
sleeps an moves about but he's a
htchin' post. BE keerful whom you
recommend, am be twice as keertul
whom you vote in. No man who
carries his halsds in his pockets kin
keep pace wild de world"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that all persons in
IN debted to the estate of the late James d.
ceased are required to make immediate pay
ment to me- and ali persons having claims
and demands against said estate including
creditors, legatees, and persons entitled 10
distribution are notified that their claims
and demands will be barred at the expiration
of two years unless exhibited duly authenti-
Gated according to law within that period to
to me or my attorney, F. j. LaPenotiere, En-
terprise, Florida,
RICHARD II. COWPERTHWA ATE,
Executor of the last will of james ID. Ditmars,
deceased.
f. LAPENOTIERE,
Attorney at Law, Enterprise, $50 1877
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, April Is, 1881. {
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention TO make final proof in support
of his claim, and secure final entry thereof
at the expiration of thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz: Isaac
Davis, Homestead No. 92OC, before
John w. Dickens, Clerk CIRCUIT
Court at Enterprise, Florida, on Wed
nesday. } une L, 1881. for the northeast OF
southeast section q, township Is south
of rauge % east. and names the following
as his witnesses, viz: Robert Cook, Geo.
w. Peterson Riley Guess, and John Glea-
son. all of Volusia, Fla. l.. A. BARNES,
154 157 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
Bro. Gardeners Lime-kiIn Club.

From the Detroit Free Press.
DE odder Sunday afternoon"
said the old man as he gave tug
AT his shirt collar, 81 stopped To
look ober IA colleckShun of stuff III a
yard on brush stIeet. Oar was a
heap OF ole chairs, two ole stoves,
two or three lounges, broken bed
stead, Two ole mattresses, an l doan'
know what else. De stuff spread
ober a quarter OF an acre OF groun'
an yit ,he hull pile wasn't wort
fifteen cents. l turned from de yard
to de world aroun' me an ioun' de
same result. Dar am heaps OF peo
pie, spread ober vast amount OF ter
ritory, who am but rubbish to de
rest of de world. Dey occupy
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
NAY I8.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, April IL, 1881.
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
intention to maketinal proof IN support of
his claim, and secure final entry thereof at
the expiration of thirty days from the
Gate Of this notice. viz: James NJ. Webb,
Homestead No. 1927. before S. A. Jameson,
Deputy Clerk Circuit Court at Altoona,
Orange County, Fla, Wednesday, June
section 81, township II south, range %
east, ard names the following rs his Awit-
nesses viz: G. w. Dupree, j. G. Timer,
Thos. Murphy, ana ID. T. Pearson, all of
Ponceanuah Fla. L. A. BARNES,
1853 157 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, April II, 1881

Gainesville, Fla, April II, 1881
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Ii his claim and secure final entry there
ii at the expiration of thirty days from
Homestead No. 1899, before Clerk Circuit
Court at Orlando, Fla, ON Wednesday,
June l, 1881, for the west of southeast
east ] of southwest !, section 20. township
II south, range q east, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: j. IL. Hin
and Frederick Holland, all Altoona, Fla.
153 157 l.. A. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at

Gainesville, Fla, May 4, 1880. I
NOTICE is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler mas filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim and secure final entry thereof
at the expiration of thirty days from the
date OF this notice, viz: A. Z. Freeman,
before j, w. DiclinS Clerk Circuit Court
at Enterprise, FIa.,on Thursday, June 9,
1881, for the southwest of southeast !.
Section 8, Township II south Range 80
east, and names the following as his wit
nesses. viz: James Shields, John d,
Broome, R0tt. Shields and Littleton Ben
net, all OF DeLand, Fla.
l.. A. BARNES,
156 100 Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
A CT l;nlan.

If you cannot f1nd a gentleman to
marry, girls, dolnot marry at all. By
that term l dO5not mean a man who
is above the need OF work; be may be
anything but gentleman; but man
who knows how TO work, who has
selt.respect enough to keep him from
low habits botl of speech and action;
who is courteous and honorable; who
is not afraid Of soiIing his hands; the
farmer, the BLACKSMITH, the carpenter,
any man may be a gentleman under
dust and SCOT and chips, but if he
is not, girls, don't marry HIM at all!
There is enough trouble in lite
without increasing it i'll any way.
Do not subje : yourself to the NOR
LITIGATION that }Fould b., sure to
come with al sband who contin'
ually causes to blush tor his
and roug hneW s9IIIAis slippery deal
fngs 3 Ks I ngPse'''!--. ru-1s+':
1t is not sufficient that d mall looks
and dresses we'll he must act and
live well beside.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that after six
N months publication of this notice I will
present my vouchers and final account as adj
ninistIator of the estate of the late William
Bayles, late ofthe County of Volusia, deceased,
and apply to to the Judge of the said court to
be discharged from my duties as such admin
istrator. H. b. CORWIN, Administrator,
Daytona, Fla.
Enterprise Fla, March, sth, 1881. 14S-l7S
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
Moral COURAGE.
From an Exchange.

From an Exchange.
A great deal OF talent is lost in
the world for the want of a little
courage. Every day sends to the
grave a number OF obscure men, who
have only remained in obscurily be-
cause their tirnidlty has prevented
them from making Il first effort, and
who, it they could have been induced
to begin, would in all probability
have gone great lengths i'll lame. The
tact is, TO do anything i'll the world
worth doing, We must not stand back
shivering and thinking OF the cold
and the danger, but just jump in and
scramble through as wen as we can.
1t will not do 10 be perpetually cal
culatlng risks and adjusting nice
chances. IL did very we'll before the
flood, where man could subsiSt his
friends upon al intended publication
tor hundred and fifty years, aud
then live TO see its success atterWard
But at present a man waits and
doubts, hesilates aAd consults his
bt other, and his uncle, and particular
trends, until one day he finds he is
sixty years OF age; that lie has lost
SO much time III constellation, that 1t
is TOO late 10 Commence any Thing OF
Importance.
TIL" other hight a New Orleans
man vert home about midnight and
found his wife sitting up. There
was an angry glare i'll her eyes which
indicated trouble. I...,
My dear" said the husband, "we
are invited TO dine with Judge Jones
TO morrow" .... .......s
"pll not dine with anyone" she
replied as her loot beat The carpet.
well, then my dear, We'll take
dinner AT WEES End"
We'll do nothing OF the sort. Id
just like 10 know what keeps you
snow, pet, don't get mad" he in
terupted. Come and give me a nice,
swee'y, sweey kiss, and you shall
have new six dress, aud as many
Bernhardt gloves as you want" :,
"Oh, John, you rough old BEAR,
she exclaimed. How III the world
can you make me laugh when my
side aches So and peace reigned
once more. There are some wise
men in New Oneans.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
the 9TH Judicial Circuit of Florida,
Volusia County,
IN CHANCBRY.
William L. Bowman
VS..
Charlotte Bowman,

1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
from the affidavit of complaint, herein fled
that the defendant Charlotte Bowman resides
beyond the limits of the State of Florida, III
one of the United States, to the complainant
the facts, charged in the cOmplainants bill, be
had on the 1st Monday in August next and if
the defendant shall fail to appear, plead,
said day a decree pro-confesso will be entered
against her and the case proceed eTpdrte.
And it is further ordered that II copy of this
order be published in THE FLORIDA AGRICUL-
TURIsT for Il space of three months before the
day for said hearing.
~ Given under my hand aud seal at
sooI} Enterprise, on this 2Sth day of April
/ '0 1881, JNO. W. DICKINS,
Clerk Circuit Court.
w. r. AMMO,
Complainants Solicitor. 155 167
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-05-18
He Didn't 'HRunkO.'

From the Detroit Free Press.
The bunko men who sat down in
Detroit six weeks ago TO make their
pile have had hard time OF it, and
must be about ready 70 leave. Fact
is, the game is too old to work on our
citizens. and strangers who reach
here are generally pretty well posted
on all sorts OF games to deceive. The
other day there was dreadful inno'
cent-looking farmer doing a little
trading at Woodward avenue har-
ness store, when one OF the bunko
stecrers got after hm for a sheep
head. After following the stranger
long enough to learn his name and
place of residence, he suddenly con
tronted him On the corner with:
s'Hello! Mister Smith! Well, we'll !"
"You've got the start OF me" said
the old man as be looked bunko
over.
"But know you You live just
outside the corporation limits OF
BlankvilIe, and have got one Of the
best farms in the country"
:Yes, that's so, and who We you ?"
Pm brother of the postmaster"
els that so p
Eyes, and I've seen You i'll the
post office hundred times. How are
all the folks ?"
-. !&s.4 Hie!!I. ! -bslleXe-----.-------.---,
rne farmer not only knew what
bunko was, but his own son was
postmaster at Blankvile. Neverthe-
less he asked:
seen your brother lately 7"
Not for two months, but Im com
ing up there next week"
'Snre you've seen my farm, are
you?'
Sure! Say, didn't you miss some
early pears one night last tall :"
YES"
"Well, Ina! ha!-pm great
lover OF early pears, and was there
about that time"
Say, I'd like to speak to YOU"
said the farmer as he looked up and
down the street.
"Certainly. Then we'll have a
glass of beer together aud Pll show
you around town."
"The two walked up Congress
street to Bates, and halfway down
Bates, to Larned, and then the tarme
reached tor the collar Of the bunko
chap and said:
"When | found them pears going
swore I'd lick the thief if | had tc
live hundred years to do it "
"But III!
'Stole my pears, did you--rohbec
my pet trees, ell :" growled th'
farmer as he slammed the young
man around.
''No no l never!
sLying won't help you bit J NUT
tered the old man, and he put OF
steam and cracked The boys heel
together, slammed him against ;
brick wall and flung him on SHOW
heap with only breath enough lett II
his body to agitate a feather, whll
his store clothes was a sad sight u
see
"He stole my airly pears last fall,
explained the old man as severa
persons came running up, "and If
haven't got the worth OF 'em back III
have to wait till some other time
He'll come to directly, and II he feel
like talkin' he'll give you all The par
ticulars!"
But when bunko was helped to HI
feet he wouldn't say word, and wa
in such "a hurry to get sOmewher
that he wouldn't stop to dig the snow
out of his back hair.
The true wealth of communlt.
lies in the integrity OF its citizens
4 and it's chief honor arises from tn,
a nd
, 1881-10-26
OIsF.ICE.

WASHINGTON, u. e., Oct. G,.--Senatc con.
tirmattolls: lIowarl ". Kutcl,in, Collector
or Internal Revenue for tho Third Wisconsin
District; llans Atattson, of Minnesota, COLI
su'.tuncral. ut Calcutta; Willard u. Wells. Of
Michigan, Cousu1 ut Dundee; John i. VIII
ter, nj Illinois, Consul nj Rotterdam. l'bst-
masters-'rhmnas $. Case, Kansas City, Mo.;
). II. I:a,lma,l. Mount Vernon, IT,; 5. t.
Glover, t;rnntl Haven, Micll.
NOMINATIONS.
Tho President sent the following nomina-
lions to tho Senate: Postmnsters-Th Theodore
S. Case, Of Kansas City. No.: J. Il. Sl,ippon,
Pitlsto!,, Pa; .JbsBp!. Z. Afcf3ride, Lincoln,
Net.: Simon y. l'aurnan, Mt, Vernon, H.;
n,l.l Samuel G.. l;lorer. Grnlld Haven, MLelt.
i. +. Winter, Of Illinois, to be Consul Of Tic
United States nj Rotterdam; Willard H.
Wells. Or Michigan, to ho Consul Of tho
United Stntes ut l,un,leu; 1lnns Mnttson, of
Minnesota, m he C0nsul-(:eneral of the
United Stntes ut Calcutta; aud Edwart! +.
White, nf California, 10 10 C0iner or tue
Mint At San francisco.
, 1881-10-26
TILE ASSASSIN,

HHtH't' ~ fI1F ...A"'S.*.
Spteiaf Hfpasea to The chteaoo 7ttb"ns.
WASHINGTON, H. C., oet. :.-'tIioso who
lasn mos. l" 10 Will, fsn5tcan. mn! who laye
kunt n rl,su watch nIh,,i HIN sl',ce tho
preparations for tho ''cfensu tcga1', arn
thoroughly convinced that his lstsa'1itS iiea
Is n sham. There was nnlfltng III Ills cn'i"
t1nct Ill TIC 1att UP lo tue 1AHe lnht LIS pl:ll
was tlccilctl tlM1l u5 tlle lllut1i Iliie OF IT.
tense In Suggest insanity. At first tinltcan
himself wnllIsl mt asrec 10 II, but. rs SUM
ns lie lid. his daily conduct. nnl Ills talk al
writings ut nnce conforuletl to 1t. This
brnnel, ri tic rasr, however, Was oyrrtlonc.
anil IN't1 Gllttcnu and liA rnllnsei sce,neH to
, 1881-10-26

HrIElnn! letters and military papers frntn tho
hnthf of Washington, l;nrIialnl"nu. mil
others, NJ which mt lnose ts'nM fifty llad ever
been published. fWy contained nlso flfty-
il'ie orlKi'iai n'ars, fnrts, rn,nps, e.. !, y.
In irply to Il question hy Mr. Lnckret[, Mf.
Slierttal! Is H.. Sased lint the rst OF tllo papers
Mr. Cockrcll sai,I that lie had no o!tccttol,
tu tim resolution, lrovltlrd no obligation
nnral, ltHal. or c1uital,ls. should thereby
Ntr. NnnrlWes sAitt In wDli1s yasu ttIr tho
resolution II tin highest t,bllgatton sinnlt
rest hpoli tic t'ussrli,nnht to pi1trinsr in
ae5s gr y s eHftS ccfasS t ty tccst IF .S ist"rsn
literature. Tho papers wern NOW III WISH
itetnm IN russessfan nf the Marquis tt'
l.ncam!,ea,,, II descendant Of tho l'i,,int III
s"itnM as. kitt II TIL !:s "sls 's's, w' !" i wI'''Sy Ia
Stutts u III cnlhl afford T.: hut i" ronlA not.
'rhe value Of tl,r papers {a*n.U{O) was lit his
tE9oriicrs,1 nrinl"i' yers Low. ,n.,,. H..
Snllate lntl. Ut tho present scsSlnn, my nW-
tlioftty IN .lirrtt tl.0 Librarian Ut Congress
tn tl0 n,tythlnE whatever. tlio resolution wills
ioiflfesf 80 as tn instruct TIC COMMITTEES ~!
A(r. liig,tls SMlt tlnt, tl' nlAIn English. tho
resolution w9s rnhlllIiisng tl'n SHstc M +, ttl.
purchase Of tic .psvtrs for o.0M Wttj,nslt
tho Marquis lie l.'cllain',eau woul,l
present tlle rnpcsS Ia the Government Il tlr
rDil'l afford II. Tint was M extraordinary
nltttntl. ~ ,wllcl, I" pl.a'e 4 gent!tll!an wlk,
fs ut this lime 4 guest nf tho NHtln1. It
stncllctt u little IN him Of n .1r,w,lrDker's
shop or of n dealer IN srrnlnt-hanl etniitg
to say tlie Etlest af tllv Nation wi,s ,crc 'lsl;.
Ing ti.0 Government IL mike him u present
u S::o,dku. Thu friends of tha, Mnrtlnts tie
lsorl!ntnbcan would he placlng him iii all 'n-
fayolrblc attitude.
Mr., s'.crlnal, statcd that tle napars l!a.t
l,rcn brought to this country nj tito rraluest
Uf tfiu Committee III Library.
Mr. ingalls,, t'!nash aainitslnE lint the
grgatyn,ts', ridcn'c,l lit, ''.,t,snt sentimell-
ta!ismn recently str.lng ~ in Nt:anl T. Gl.l
swords anil Ultl tnIErs StU.tU t,eEIly tic price
for The farmer a:'tl SUI tor thu LATTER
Mr, Sherman nlferS't r.! & q rcsol,H!to wli!sl,
Finance Committee 10 tnyestiMttu lilo. ne
counts fnr thy expenditure ct the several sp.
preparations fur tic contingent eSprnscs III
the Treasury Department .sinre July |. lSit.
Al exeGntiyn SnySinn followed.
When tliu doors rGupencd tho Senate NIL
fOurtlgh.
, 1881-10-26
tnHtnrnt tf tho Htntr rhllnud lmni<. sss ,,,..
nsnI shn necessity If luxutlun ~ crt III, ,aut ~,
Upli9rttult Of tt,D State, "' ae"
A Lm,.,s,.1:x rlnsion GnllscS n sor,,uu
tn Indignation IN lsrntifur,t, IN.
HnttIst {Jfsnnffh IN yhs f.hitne, T-ts,

A Lmt,,i,.s:x rlnsion GnIlsc~ n sor,o..
tn Indignation IN lIrntifur,t, IN.
spttiat Uispatth 10 The rattae, 1rtaun,
ilHsuet'Ht', tn.. Det. :!5.-Alnut mltlnIrb, i.
lvht !re stastctt III f,lbo Fntlcrs t,t,,,sn n; ~
fas,c I'll Newell asenlr. \ lump -expn,,,' ''' r.
t,iiu ur tho ruufAs cn,laGd tho couioc,n,,,."a "a
which. with llEhtninu.l,ko rnpisltly, s,,traI T.,
hI,sses nr prostitution ndJ0ln!tY and thc Nv ~
iurit lln,se. so rnpEd wns thu spread a. IN" ths
ilatncs t,ut tho men nt,l women IN tho yator.
houses were oblIgml IL tica without cIolht'a
Severn. VI tho wn1aIpn Juinto,l tfnm Bccnn,t'
story wisIs,ws usitl wcre rsluxht IN tho ar,u. ~
srenacn ansI bornc to t'!acrs ur tutets
scxnsa! tr1nkc1, ., mon wctp ,:,r,,,s;
With ,ss'''lc'tlty. TUG hms*ss lestrssWs','s1I
mud INSURANCE il,'r Us rulluws: New YOrS ti.mH.Sas
$:,i'M lrtntfy tnArtui: Iilhc fuller, x..ittl r.
sursl,cv *loD; iirIla slahou, $tlkk. mslIrnn,S',.
xl.-H Tho lnnnttns Vt tho lonsG~. Nh.A,t ihI.,ss
III ,tttn1lcr. lust Hrult ,tcAlAhf rrx,llHlI trn,5
irty. For II tu1g tho ttunlcs tcntef,eaI tusnsc.s
tU tl1iii atrH1i. hut wGre ghegko'i by Ind ~.
ertions or tito ttrcmct. 1eitG iuiln.,o st t,s m
wortl, nr diamonds nut s!uD wostil ot Isweyt,
Later cG1t,ria sliuw thnt tho women Lust urnt,;
everything lt!1y pUssessrtt.
, 1881-10-26
MINNESOTA BONDS.

~ EFRE 0Upa2tN 70 tn CH1td16 31I4t[HS4
aT. PAUL, Mimi, Oct, .1.--Tho Holad bill was
argued aud presented by tho Se,late tuday, utter
lopx but frloudty struggle botwcen tho frIclltls
aud oppou0nta OF tho bill In tho Coluln!ttee Ut
tho Whole, and when thu luostion canao up On
thu motion tu accept tho report og The colpt4It-
tee tho bs1 was ordered pngrossc.l by u yato OF
- ycas 10 9nays. Tho I'LL! will probably pass
tho 6cnAto tomorrow. III tho Renttc!nuu whn
havo been fighting It practically yiye up ,ll fur-
thor faettous opposition. Thu Scl,Ate passed tho
bill for submitting IL tho electors In kuycmhor
tho constitutional A1nendmant Rdpptod Last
winter under which tho u0,U0 Acrus pt IutoEunl
improvement lR41b can bo doyoled to sho nd