davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
Namas NJ Gountries.

The following countries, it h said,
were originally named by the Phpn1-
clans, the greatest commercial people in
the world. The names, in the Pheni-
eian language, signfied something char
teristie Of the places which they desig-
nate.
Europe signifies d country Of white
complexion; 50 named because the In
habitants were of q lighter complexion
than those of Asia and Africa.
Asia signifies between, or in the mid.
die, from the fact that the ~geographers
placed it between Europe and Africa.
Africa signifies the land of corn, or
ears. It was celebrated for its abundance
of corn, and all sorts of grain.
Siberia signifies thirsty or dry-very
characteristic.
Spain, q country of rabbits or comics.
It was once so infested with these ami
mails that it sued Augustus for an army
to destroy them.
Italy, a country of pitch, from its
yielding great quantities of black pitch.
Calabria, also, for the same reason.
Gaul, modern France, signifies yellow
haired, as yellow hair characterized its
inhabitants.
The English of Caledonia is a high
hill. This was a rugged, mountainous
province in Scotland.
Hibernia is utmost, or last habitation;
for beyond this, westward, the Phoni,
clans never extended their voyages.
Britain, the country of tin, great
quantities being found on it and ada
cent islands. The Greeks called it AL
bion, which signifies in the Pheniciar
tongue either white or high mountains
from the Wilderness of its shores, or the
high rocks on the Western coast.
Corsica signifies a woody place.
Sardinia signifies the footsteps of men,
which it resembles.
Syracuse, bad SAVIOR, so-called from
the unwholesome marsh on which il
stood.
Rhodes, serpents or dragons, which
it produced in abundance.
Sicily, the country of grapes.
Scylla, the whirlpool Of destruction.
Etna signifies a furnace, OF dark, O
smoky
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
RESCUED FRoMD DEATH.

William J. ~Coughlin, Of somerville, Mass, says: "In
followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and
flesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 1 was adj
mitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had q hole in
my lung as big as a half dollar. At one time q report
went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a
friend told me of DR.. WILLIAM HALLS BALSAM
FOR H LUNGS. Igot a bottle, when, to my surprise,
I commenced to feel better, and to-day 1 feel better than
for three years past. I write this hoping every one AZ;
ficted with Diseased Lungs will take DIR. WILLIAM
HALLS BALSAM, and be convinced that CONSUME
TIoN CAN BE CURED. 1 can positively say it has done
more good than all the other medicines I have taken
ince my sickness.n
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

A gentleman advertised in one of our
daily papers for an ice chest to hold so
many pounds of ice and a new harness.
The wonder was why he wanted to keep
his new harness in an ice chest, until it
was noticed to be an error in punctua-
ton.
A BARRIERS sign once read:
''What do you think
I'll shave you for nothing and give you a
drink"
Whom his customers asked him for the
drink and refused to pay, he took them
outside and read to them:
"What do you think
I'll shave you for nothing and give you a
drink"
Detached sentences often present a
quaint expression:
"Job printing!" said an old lady, read
ing the familiar sign, 'tpoor man, he
must be awful tired of it, for he's been at
it ever since I can remember!"
In a druggists window at Chicago
there was for many years a sign: Gar
tificial eyes," and immediately under it:
"Open all night"
A merchant once told a sign painter he,
wanted a neat sign with a couplet in
rhyme, painted in gold letters; when the
man brought the sign the inscription
read:
''Sugar and tea sold."
The merchant asked angrily where
the rhyme was, when the painter read it
10 him:
''Sugar and tea
SOLID"
A sign on q tobacco factory reads:
Twenty boys wanted to strip"
"Shirts REINFORCED" is the legend in a
notrnIt dry r0Olc cfnra IN nnnono that
they are provided with double yokes.
"Mr. Jones Shirt Store read an old
lady, cautiously. "Well, why doesn't
he get it mended?"
"Pocket-books reduced to fifteen
cents" was the notice in a store window,
and a wag passing remarked that he was
reduced to nothing.
In Pennsylvania there was an old
house called the Harrowgate. In front
Of it and directly on the sidewalk hang
an old gate with this inscription:
"This gate hangs well and binders none;
Refresh, and pay and travel on;
Good ale for nothing tomorrow"
Another sign reads:
81, Patrick McDermott, lives hele;
I sell good porter, ale and beer;
I've made my sign q little wider
To let you know I keep good cider"
Detroit Free Press.
They were two crafty and cautious old
vags. They met in the alley, looked
each other over. and one of them que
ried:
essay, do you chewg'
He did, but he didn't want to spare
any. He therefore replied:
ayes, I chew gum"
"Sorry," continued the other as he
hauled out a fine large plug and held it
up to the light. at don't use the weed
myself, and I was going to give this to
you. If I find any gum in any of my
travels through the alleys, I'll bear you
in mind. Tra-la."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

RECENT Investigations have shown the
~iucorrectness of the pretty stories of
insect-eating plants which have so often
been given. Insects are often caught by
the sticky exudations of certain plants,
or otherwise, but no evidence can be
found to show that the plants digest or
eat the insects and thrive by an abundance
of such food, as has been so often
| asserted,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
THE MARKETS,

NcINNATL-FLoUH-Family, s. Q Is;
f Rne soa - a. ss SSas ri d spring g,r fa%5lys s. NSoss . 80:
Der, 81 90 No. 2 red, 81 81; choice red; 81 "a, and
ear corn, lsa4sc. 0aaits3No . white, 9Se;' Nc. Z
mixed, &c; RyezNo. 2, ssNc.@sl %. barley
les. IegsECommon, 81 25g5 20; heavy packing,
8 1905 90; butcher selections s. 0O@s 80:
pork, SIS 25gI6 50. Lard . Current make, lie;
Peaches, IS ooal 90 per bush. Cherries, s. oOa
8 90 per stand. ApplesaNew Southern, 81 Ooas %
90 % s. S5i from '. ssa9e: Potatoes, sso 81 s. l tSs q Is 5Fi pei s s9i'
Cabbage, 81 25@1 so per brl. Misunderstanding
Tennessee and home grown, 81 Oo@4 90 per bush.
In crates.
LOUISvILLE-Cotton-The market is quiet at
g a5@S 80; choice fancy, g oo@s 50; Whea.a1s
n Il n, sis' f ~ $50 >, s g, sn Hsy9 Is .s Ca! :
Bulk meats-Shoulders, 6.2Oc. clear rib sides, ss4c.;
clear sides, &c. Bacon- Shoulders, 7c.; clear rib
sSides, s;so cio, clear =, 1 dSns 1o &b, aIamsIns ss,dS nSd
quoted at 81 Os. Live Hogs-Are quiet and prices
range from IS 10 to IS 60.
NEW YoRK.-Flour-Good to choice Western
and State, IS 3096 rs; common to choice Ohio ex-
ira family, q 70@6 rs; Minnesota patent process,
se 25@s 0. Wheat Ungraded spring, 81 oo91 20;
& g. 81 I T mi1sd r sin. sr i aags 81 z e; No SG / w ! Tisi 81 a 5sS;
81 26Ai %ungraded white. 81 15@1 %. Corn-Un.
graded, 51@56slc.; No. 2. 56957c. Oats-Mixed
pork, $40 5O916 62%r Prime steam, 11.47H.
BALTIMORE-Wheat-No 2 winter red, 81 25H
81 a5sSs NV Western mixed, 5iss954Mc. Oats
White Western, ssSssc' mixed Do, $685.; Rye
Maryland timothy, sl7 oo@2o 90. L~ard-Rehned
in tierces, 12c.
INDIANAPOLIS -wheat-The market is weak;
No. 2 red, 81 16h61 IL, COrn-Is weak at 44h6
$50. Oats New white, S6L@39c.
TOLEDO.-wheat-No. 2 red Wabash, 81 204.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 4sc. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 29c.
for September.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 81 25@s 90;
: IS; stcci cattle, s 5000 5oi yearlings and calves,
s & sess g e. ooa sSs 3d. - fs ssie ss s Sssin %ixe dnq packing asnyy
IS 1895 90; fair to good light, IS 5O96 90; com
mon, q 5os5 90; culls and tail ends, IS 5o94 90;
stock hogs, 81 00@4 rs. ~SHEEP-Common to fair,
2M@3Ec.i good to choice, 3Za41zc; stock sheep,
2L594c.; some extra wethers, 4Lc. LAMBs-Com-
mon to fair, 4@5c.; good to choice, 5N@sAc.; some
NEW YORK.-Beef ~Cattle-Native steers, prime,
s@1214c common to good Texas steers, s@9%c. per
h.; fat bulls, "a 5o@5 90 per 400 lbs. live weight
~i iasebsGS%mHm e to PT prime :. Je Susy 7 s d Rs1 800 SO i per
100 lbs, and Southern spring lambs, IS S0@S Is per
100 Lbs. Hoss-Corn-fed live Western, S. OO@6 80
EAST LIBERTY, PA.-Beef Cattle Prime
grades, g ss9S u per 100 lbs. fair to good butch;
steers g oog4 7Si bulls, s. ooSs 50; dry COWS and
6 80 per 100 lbs Workers, S. so@6 90. Sheep
Clipped, selling at 50 OOs5 Is per 100 lbs.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Common to prime
s srsP and feeders ed Gss Is $ 9" Sc. Hoss 3 Ship hD s. IS
&c 10 per 100 lbs. Workers, IS 4o@5 IS. Sheep
J Common to fancy. s. 5o@5 %.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

When he found his corn or any of his hoed
crop troubled in this way, he put the cul-
ti.vatdf at otics to work, and this gave the
birds d 6haneg,
These little hints HAY be Of services ut
this season of the year. The wal must be
begun early and with personal effort. The
ways and means need not be specially re-
ferred to. Only let it be recognized that
PERSONAL labor of sUtne kind must be at the
bottom of success, and how to do 1t will
often suggest itself.-Germanso,on telegraph.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
Never Return.

It is said that one out Of every four real in
valids who go to Denver, Col, to recover health
never return to the East or South except as q
corpse. The undertakers next to the hotel
keepers, have the most profitable business.
This excessive mortality may be prevented and
patients served and cured under the care of
friends and loved ones at home, if they will but
use Hop Bitters in time, This we know. See
other column,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
What's the DiffarenceY

A dyer in Quincy speaks nine Ian
guages. By the way, while we think of
it, what is the difference between him
and a Photographer? Simply this: One
is o learned dyer, and the other a burned
-. There, there, boys, keep cool!
Don't shed your coat over a little thing
like that.-Modern Argo.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
.sp,.tur and summer Diet.

Green fruit and bad vegetables, which are
particularly plentiful at this season of the year,
almost invariably disorder the stomach and SUI
perinduce Cramps, Cholera Morbus, and what
is worse, Diarrhea and Chronic Dysentery.
People who desire to preserve their health
should be exceedingly careful about their diet
at this season, and at no time should they be
without a supply of PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER,
the safest surest and speediest remedy for al
troubles of the stomach or bowels. All drug.
gists sell it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

INDIGESTION, dyspepsia, nervous prostraaon
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking MENsMAN's PEPToNIzED BEEF Tonic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak-
ing, force-generating and DEMONSTRATING prop
| critics; is invaluable in all enfeebled conditions,
whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros
~tration, oYerwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas-
well, Hazard & Co., proprietors, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

The Norfolk Virginian of January 16,
1881, refers to the remarkable cur eff
fected by st. Jacobs Oil in the case of
Prof. Cromwell-known the country over
for his magnificent Art Illustrations
who had suffered excruciating torments
from Rheumatism, until he tried the Oil,
whose effects he says were magical
Reading (P0.) Times and Dispatch.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

THEY say you a tell by the taste of
beer what the weather is going to be.
How nice. When your wife is uncer-
tain about going out with her new hon
net on, and says: Dear, do you think
it will rain ?" you can say: "I1l see,
my love" and go out and take a drink OF
beer, and she can't find a word of fault
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
..You Don,t Know their yalue.,

'gThey cured me Of Ague, Biliousness andKid-
ney Complaint, as recommended. 1 had a half
bottle left, which I used for my two little girls,
whom the doctors and ~neighbors said could not
be cured. I am confident I should have lost
both of them one night if 1 had not had the
Hop Bitters in my house to use. I found they
did them SO much good I continued with them,
| and they are now well. That is why I say you
do not know half the value of Hop Bitters, and
do not recommend them highly enough."-B.,
| Rochester; N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

The best people will vote for the best
man every time. And we judge by the
number Of the st. Jacobs Oil constitu-
ency, that it is the best remedy for rheu-
matism known. Prof. Tice, of st. Louis,
among others, says so.-Rural NeU
Yorker.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
non,t Die in the Hou.e

Ask Druggists for ssRough on Rats" It clears
out rats, mice, reaches, flies, bed-bugs. 15c.
ONLY the genuine axle grease has the name
of Frazer on every package, and wears longer
than any other.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
Has Everything Failed You?
Then try Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.

A BRIDGEPORT woman slipped down
on a banana skin, the only case on rec
ord, we believe. In the fall she dragged
a man down with her, which has oc.
CURED before.-Dan6ury NeWs.
YOUNG man, do you want to make your
mark in the world? Then never learn
to write your name:-Syracuse Stand
ard,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

THERE is but one way to cure badness, and
that is by using CARBoLINE, a deodorized ex-
tract of petroleum, the natural hair grower.
As recently improved it is the only dressing for
the hair that cultured people will use.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

If THE bowels are sluggish and the liver tor
pid use Kidney-Wort.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

CIV WHY WASTE MoNEYi Young man o. I'D.
0lA II you want . Laxudant noustlehs, fo-ing
(TC vhhken or . heavy growth q hhr on bald
~ = beads, O 10 TH1CKEN, STRENGTHEN and
INvIGoRATE the HAIR anyuhere don't be hunhngsed. MN,
Try the geAt Spanish discovery which has NEVER YET &I8E1N
FAILED, Send ONLY Six CENTS to DE-. J. COMA N
lEZ. Boz 1910, Bssssn, Mo-. beware Of al iuiaasns.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
For Two
Generations

The good and staunch old
standby, MEXICAN NUS
TANG IMMINENT, has done
more to assuage pain, relieve
suffering, and save the lives OF
men and beasts than all other
liniments put together. Why?
Because The Mustang pene-
trates through skin and flesh
to the very bone, driving out
all pain and soreness and
morbid secreti0ns, and restOr-
ing the afflicted part to sound
and supple health.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07
Sign Lore.

A gentleman advertised in one of our
daily papers for an ice chest to hold so
many pounds of ice and a new harness.
The wonder was why he wanted to keep
his new harness in an ice chest, until it
was noticed to be an error in punctua-
tion
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-07-07

Jill uuob Vic blCSo Will lliiiC, Win Sui-
phur, with ashes-others stick tar in rags
about the tree. Numerous other nostrums
have been popular, but the first great blow
at the %curculio was to cut off a Dough close
up to the trunk, place sheets under the
trees, and with a mallet suddenly strike
the stump and thus shake the insects off,
which were her burnt. Do this every
morningfo a week, and you can get plenty
of plums and they will pay handsomely:
DR.. Hall, of Illinois, improved on this idea.
He invented a sort of wheelbarrow with
sheets spread on frames, which shook of
and collected the insects at once. He also
has plums in plenty and finds it pays. 1t
is, indeed, the experience of every one that
the war against insects, as against weeds, is
n in which we must personally engage
if we would have success. People think
that the climate is a fearful one, and look
with envious yes on foreign countries
from which fruit fows so freely to our
shores. Blu all who have had personal ex-
perience in these countries tell us that per-
sonal effort to keep off these animal pests
is something enormous, and they laugh at
us because we sit down and do nothing but
cry over our hard fate.
VI course, we can get some help from
outside agencies, and of these birds are the
best. But even these we nave to assist in
order to get the best results from their
work. We remember once when the cut
worm question was one of the most engross-
ing with the press generally. Asking a
farmer friend what he regarded as the best
remedy, and we suspect that the great
world of disputants would have been sur
prised at his answer that he encouraged
the blackbirds, as the purple grakle is
called i'll these parts. This, the white grub,
and similar root-devourers, he thought he
kept completely down by encouraging
them. His neighbors shot at them when.
ever they,had a chance, and they focked
to his farm, where they were protected;
and they followed his pillow and hoe-har-
row, to use his own words, like a flock of
ducks, and thus kept them closely checked.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-24

A very unique method to raise
the necessary funds for the embel-
ishment Of the public square is
thus suggested by a correspondent,
who lives in town..
Appoint two supervisors and
hold an election to ascertain by
ballots who is the prettiest young.
lady in town, Or in the parish. AL
low every gentleman who wishes,
to vote, by paying twenty-five or
fifty cents for the glorious privilege.
Apply the money thus realized to
the improvement and ornamental
ton of the public square.
The suggestion is happy one,
and if we are not deceived i'll the
galIants of Bastrop, they will jump
at it like frogs at flies. Who would
not give half dollar to demon
strate to the world that he has the
prettiest sweetheart in town ? He
doesn't live in Bastrop. Besides,
there are scores of married men
that would willingly surrender fifty
cents to convince their wives that
they yet admire pretty lassies.
Bastrop has so many charming
s'beauts, ano those c.- BIS. have
SO many handsome admirers, that
the vote would be large, and the
money raised would be judiciously
expended-which is about all we
care for.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-24
The Murder of Silyerstein.

The Hamburg, Ark, Times, .af-
ter giving the details Of the afro
cious and cowardly murder OF Sill
verstein, says:
1.-The only excuse offered for this
foul deed was the craze of drum
ken fit. When his dead
body (Silverstein's) was found in
the road, the little boy-his son
who was accompanying him, was
lying with his arms around the poor
fathers neck, weeping with an al
most broken heart. But we grow
sick over the details Of this most
dreadful and unprovoked murder.
DR.. Flemming, after arrest, made
his escape, and has not. yet been
captured" -..
Last week Capt. Ochs, of -Meri-
dian came to Bastrop afta. the Or
phaned little boy and to learn the
particulars of the murder and effect
some arrangements for the prose-
cution of the murderer. Captain
Ochs represents Mr.. Silverstein as
a man of high standing in Meridian,
a member of the Jewish Lodge and
a Royal Arch Mason. We under
stand that a reward of twelve hun
dred dollars will be paid for Elem
ming's arrest and conviction, and
it is to be hoped that justice will
soon overtake him.
The act was that of brutal
bully, who cha ,ged himself with
whisky to blunt his cowardly
instincts. A harmless old gray
headed man quietly passing through
the country engaged in a legitimate
and an honorable business, is at
tackled by drunken desperate, is
violently killed, leaving a wife and
eight helpless children destitute.
The magnitude of the crime is suf-
ficiently startling to arouse all good
people to the necessity of KNOWING
that Flemming is punished. With
such man at large the life of nc
man is secure. His hand reeks
with blood, and he has no respect
for human life.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-24

For killing grass and cleaning
crops the past week has been all
that farmers could ask. It is only
necessary, as a. darkey told us the
other day, to strike at the grass
now to kill it. Industrious planters
have availed themselves of this OPP
perfume time to work out their
crops, which, we are glad to learn,
are generally in excellent condition
now.
DR.. Taylor tells us that his crop
and he has a heavy one-is just as
good as he could ask, barring some
deficiency in the ''stand." His
cotton, and corn, too, are fairly
''hnmping'' themselves, and he's
in buoyant spirits over the outlook.
Mr.. J. D. Howell says the crops
are rather backward on the Bayou,
owing to the start the grass got of
them in the early spring. But peo-
pie are hopeful and we believe will
be blessed with abundant harvests
this year. A big crop, with fair
price, is all we want to give birth
to another business boom in Bas-
trop.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-24

We had a chat with one of the
most enterprising planters of the
sixth ward last Wednesday, and
learned from him that the crops in
that section are not altogether as
good as they should be. Much of
the cotton crop is badly in. the
grass, and in killing the grass, the
thin Stands of cotton are made
thinner. He thinks there Is about
Is per cent. of a good stand, but
does not think that deficiency of
amount in the number of weeds
will make a proportionate deficit in
the amount of yield. The weeds
will spread, the limbs will grow
larger, and there will be a conse-
quent increase in the number Of
bolls produced.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-24

Mr.. F. W. Turpin, of the sixth
ward, told us the other day that
two of his most energetic laborers
were Frustrated with the heat last
week. They fell at their post in
the farm, completely overcome by
the terribly hot weather. The
stroke was fatal to neither.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-24
GOLD RELIABLE

The public is reminded that will
continue to furnish beef, mutton, saus-
age, etc every morning lsundays ex-
cepted) at my old stand. The best beef
that can be had will furnished at 6 and
8 cents per pound. Twill buy all cattle
in good order, delivered in Bastrop.
Don't forget that this is the cold relia-
bic" and only beef market in town.
sep25 JAMES CAMPBELL.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-24

The little negro, whom we men,
toned some weeks ago as having
accidentally shot and killed three
year old child On the Cason place,
was examined before Judge Brig
ham Tuesday last and bound over
in the sum of 500 to await the ac-
ton Of the Grand Jury in Septem-
Der. The appearance of the little
shaver indicates anything else but
sagacity and intelligence. He may
have Intentionally shot his victim,
but we do not believe he compre-
bends and realizes the nature of
his act, nor the penalty imposed
upon willful murderers. During
the examination he assumed, it
seemed to us, listlessness that
was indicative of childish innocence
and carelessness that no one con-
scious of horrible guilt could mani
fest. i
We honestly think the parent
that left a gun within the reach Of
such child is more culpable than
the child. Should the Grand Jury
indict him, his trial will be a novel
and sympathetic one.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-24

Gardens are suffering for rain.
Tender vegetables wilt and droop
beneath the parching rays Of the
sun, and, without cool applica-
ton Of water soon, they will die
stone dead in their tracks. English
pea vines look now like sun-struck
mule. 0, the weather's hot, and
still a-heating.
The Morehouse clarion. [volume] (Bastrop, La.) 1874-1904, 1881-06-24

United States Cadet Beverly W.
Dunn, returned home from West
Point, N. Y, last Wednesday. He
is in fine health, and bears himself
with the stern and dignifed de-
pertinent and carriage of veteran
soldier. Beverly has one of the
brightest intellects in North Louis
lana, and he reflects honor upon his
State and credit upon himself in
his classes at the great national
school.