davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

well, my little girl" said New Ha-
ven gentleman to a friends ''preciousest, :"
''aren't you going TO sing for me P" "No,
sir. I'm not singer" Now, | thought
you was a little singer" "Oh, no, | only
sing little to my dolly" But I'll be your
dolly" You're TOO big. | guess sister
Jennie wouldn't mind if you was hers. She
said you was just splendid" Sudden rat
ting of the dishes in the back room, where
Jennie was busy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

land will ask her to wear il ALWAYS. and
when ! feel suspicious or jealous again
shall look at it and it will remind me Of the
time that We have spent together on the
road to Werhausen. ."-.iH the lear Round
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

The day Of jackets, however, ha. not de
parted, For young LADIES' embroidered
ones Of cashmere, etc. vii. often be prefer
red TO the redIugotee just mentioned, and
Of course are more easily gotten up at home,
because smaller. Velvet jackets too are very
,ly.lsn; coming IN all new colors, and #
made Of nonpareIl yeiveteen, costing two
dollars ward, are by no means expensive.
It's Durability can be depended upon, since
the grea, competition in ye,,eteeus and the
determination not to be surpassed or IN
deed equaed. led the manufacturers TO seek
improvements, which have resulted III the
production OF fabric without a possible
rival, though there are many limitations 1t
Is not obligatory that the Jacket should
match the costume IN color, and we shall
ind pretty effect. produced by contrasts
or again. black dress could be tastefuliy
enIiNened by Jacket, more or less brlgh,
IN hue. Garnet or CRIMSON would not he
too gay according to present ideas, while
a choice Is given among forest OF olive
greens, terra Gotta. blue, brown, purple OF
plum. Basque. differing from the skirt are
too convenient to be rellnquished, and this
Fail, seem as much in favor as ever Either
Of plain goods or brocade, or striped with
plain skirt. But indeed there is no rule and
any contrast that looks well is permissible e.
Lucy CARTER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
CoEQUER0R
OF ALL KlDAEY r!cEhc.c.
TIE best
KIDkEYAsO LIVER Medicine

NEVER KNOWN TO PAIL
Il RI NHEN ALL OTHER NHHltINEN
ALL z Arf- aiir~stl. au tie Ia ida.y. .si,-r
ri bss rls re-isaT!r. -gtua -. }. % AlthF
as-."n AT NJ EfNtp pl b. 4 -l!y. I'm. AMI
-Issir afi la dr,-i- taV, q. i-r! g. fs n
h''u ur u' %, trf physician tl. srI,rs.l- "a
given utem o. e. c-. b. not ly,at but trt Atunrr
Ht MS N EBN
HUNTS HEuDpN .lr,- all Ds..a.r.
of The b idnrss Biadd-T. rtaar, Or
gsas. Drop, Gravel. Di"b.r... 5 ss-
confluence a.i Hstsation rtn~.
Hg Ng- HtuIbN tuT.- Pain IN IN.
SD, BAcL o. I-oin- General D-b.iit,
Female Di.s sa.ss Di. a rt,rd sls. 10 la..
Of sPp'rit-, Bri ht'. Di.-a.- All 81
Complaints - thr inc t-~oia a. Ean.
Ha MS REMEDY 4ulrAIF l4auc,-- .bs.
t~T B. ht.ttiat action. rtIauA iu. tlt -au -.--
IA pr,rtlac Btiiou- % e ada he D,. p-p.i.
souT >tonsss h osts~ns-. - To- a..
r. the u. Of HlNBs utuIpN N.
stomach aud Boa rl- Mill sp-ssiIh rr.aIu their
Il XII, ard thr E.o,sI D be-. I,rf,,tIs ur.n q
u1NTs RtufDS i- ur,tnuuntrd ls 6. e
best t"'t"r- % Tee thv only cf.r' for al kiuI- Of
kiduey tiI-,sA-.-.
HuNT- aENSDS l- J,s~,fy r,g.i,tLI.. and
l. a sure cure f"T Hsari Bi-st- Aui llG,umAIl-m
when al other lnttiir3u, fat5-
HsNG'~ HEu III 1. prepared ~
pr-.sI, for the ab's. disease. and ha.
D~N~r bee / ao~ faii.
One trial ~itI eoBsiass you. Bor .alr
by all pruggt.t. ~sn,i or Pamphlet
HUNTS REMEDY CO.. Providence. RI
Price. sj cent. aud Si2S.
Tyr = nrn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

ject now"
"All right IN try what can do" re-
piled Hardy Il think he'll come If only to
insure our being at a distance from Nina.
Walter was not very tractahle. At FIRST
he refused, but presently Welded, apparent
IL because of some idea which had struck
him. lie recommended that a start be made
a, once. 10 which no objection could he well
made, 20 the friends packed up their knap-
sacks and were soon ready.
''Good-by Nina" said Hardy holding out
his hand don't forget me before tins after
noon"
"Good-by Nina" echoed Linton. Come
Hardy, I'm ready BY Jove though, I've
left my alpcnstock in our room. Just get II
FOR me, Walter"
Walter had brought out the baggage from
the room. so he could not refuse to do As he
was requested The moment he disappeared
Linton drew Nina to him and kissed her.
That. good by kiss for | suppose YOU
will be married long before come 10 Swift
erllnI again. Mind YOU don't tel! Walter"
Bot, A. Hardy knew. there was no need
to tell Walter. The bed room window over
looked the group, and the lover had been
spectator TO what had happened. Hard,
saw MS face for A moment with an angry
flush upon IT, but be did not see the intense
hatred which suot from hss rycs a. he drcs
back INTO the room. However. Ia few mo-
mcuts he came out apparently cain. Tie
kissed Nina and the fraulcln, wno oniy came
ogt al the ia't minute with the bill which
she had been concoctng, and soon the trav-
eilers were un!N spcCk m the distance to
the inhabitants % the cottage. Linton dId
"'' -''' .''.'k" '''e "' "a
''''' ~ a'''' "''.'H J." nc, "r '"
~ " Y" ''"'
A''" '"A' '''' N''|' "a al "'''"N',i pa
anu 'N' '"''"> temperament '''A' '''
u''' ''''"H u '"A'"
''''' N """s' "'1"' III ''''N - '>,''A VT
=" ~ =,
'.'
- N''''" a. '''' "' '"'." "''' -"
'''"''H '''' 'A'''''" ~ n N"'' '''' k''"t
P''"''''' r" H''t' ""'''HH All "''e'' ''"'
ava" ~ ,H"S u ""'e - p''''''' 10 "A'
- 'A'' ~ eve" '''1''" ''k" N.'''"
IT. - '''''' ''''''' '''H 'N' ''''''N III
-'t' {" ~.
't'A" %. '"Fil ~he' Ne 1''P our ne"
' 2 'a'"'" "'''' nAN'" i-'"''" ne :
''',
'ha4 eif' 2 mat NJ "'t'' 'aH'''
f'P.ri Harm.
ne certainly "a one rather m'fr annoy
'"- n ''''I' '' r 1''' pnA "@' ,.''
N'H't h.'' ~ kf'AAA w zoe ".'"''| y!
getting oir! A'TvA'!H' ah! ~ maven wake"
t'f', ".'f'-
NH' "hN "l' f''l '"' N'"
~Fr'.H HrfI '"ft "i ! wilderness. nave yen
n'''L '''" h,f' '''''"
Never m N'''i '1' o' my reckon
mn MAMA.
a. I..
~.
-.
,
tI,.. ....f.....t ....
r.,,. ,..a, ,h, "a, the, w,rc ga.n, ~. th,
n-a. unr.
.B4. lu.. here. exclaimed Linton ir,,ll,
4. Ill.,, Haa ,u H,#y ,a.4 ,ta,- up 4 rex
~. ..atu4u, 20 du A., ,..mnins TODAY.
20, ~Aut FL, ~ ta Nesaau,eu, and TIE roAi
rsa.i I'd psrr mluutaiu.
''l' ,.I A.c mot content ,a fp,los me r--
p..ri Water 'url.i,. III would be- be-; ior
Ap.. .n ~ A,lr u~u road
Ia., 49, nnl-h tn thr cou,rr'aiIon, tar,
a, The tourist, mad Alrc4lt Supposed, thrs
~err ut,erlN out Of the ordinary track, and
neither ui them hA.! al iIra Of their posi-
tun. Linton received lhe man. mprrt.-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

What /. to hinder your devl.lng for your
self one Of those .outarhe embroidered cos
Tunes that are the special feature Of dress
TIN, winter Nothing at all. # YOU have
sufficient ingenuity and leisure. So many
Yards Of cashmere or camel. hair 80 much
soutache braid To match: have the de.,ru
stamped set to work and in short time,
behold your ;co.tume. Yer, sty!lsh are
pyraeu.Ia j b,tern. covering the from,
breadth with touche, for sleeves and cor
sag, but a, change. come arr,, patterns,
provided with bari!s ofyar.ou- widths. while
a, to the making. thty. J., more 10 be said
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12

The coat-taii Irritation is the latest. A
wrinkled coat-tail bearing dusty toe marks
means, 81 have spoken to your father."-
EpaAsoiiis argus.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
KsstrD.
Too Late.

Ar 81 Ia jcunesse ,acaH-si IA rieiUesse
poErdR
There II IN ud man on a rock.
And unce lng b, wailed him Of fate
That onccrn where ali mu-t take stock.
IN ugh our vote has no hearing or weight,
And The old man sang bin an old. old
Never sanc voire 20 clear and strong
Thai II could drown the Old man, long,
For he lang he -oug too lale too late -
"Wheu We want. we have for our pains
The proml-' that II we but wat
Till the Nan ha> burned out OF our brains,
Every means shat b. present 10 safe.
While We send for the napkin The soup
gets cold.
Wnilc IN. bonnet is trimming the face
grows old.
When wc',e matched our buttons the pat
tsrn j. .nd,
And every thing comes too lAte--too late
when strawberries seemed like red heaven
lrTrapiu stew = Mild dream-
when my brain Wa ~ siXrs aud seysu-
II IA, m"th,T bad folk sud ice rr"am.
Thcn ! gszed with hckeri.h ,uuscr
AT the r, ,staurAui nAL aHd frull-iBouger-
Bu'. Oh how wished were Younger
when the goolic, = ] came IN .Jrcam
IA TsAu.
i've a splendid blood hors--And 4 liver
That 70 iar- int. torture Ia troi.
NJ ruw-bDAi', the gem 4 thv river
Gont mske- -NprN kuurl 10 Knot
ran hu, bouudr-. credit, On Paris and
L me,
But mo- palate for meaas no cy,. Tor
Tho.- D. iauscI To the you.u Who must
Tar 5 Al home
"ucn uo d mc but al alta he'd got
D, j go,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-10-12
aHEUnATIsm AND NEURALGIA CURED.

Mr. G.o. : Bunker merchant, East sullivan Me
,s.tide. that he has sold hundreds of bottles OF
CIAEK's RHEUMATIC ELIXIR aud has known ii
cure many severe cases OF rhneAausm anu he1
raieia that he his taken it himself for neural
gia in the face Snd head with complete success
and would not be without H. II ii cost ten dollars
! battle Be sure 10 ask for CiIrke's RheEnafism
xllrir, sold by druggists and medicine dealers
Al borle six for Is iyrs<
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
NO.. IL.
Ne Sat Down.
(Fr-e Press. I

We were running through Sonth
Carolina when great big giant of
fellow with n terrible eye and
voice like n fog horn boarded The
train ut small station. I think
most Of the passengers sized him
mp IA chap whom il would he
dangerous 10 argue with, hut the
giant wasn't satisfied with that.
He clustered ut the conductor,
growlrd at the brakeman, and looked
around ~ il seeking some one to
pick fuss With. Ever, body an.
Swered him civillv. and he hud two
"r three seats 10 himself, but the
man who wants a row can generally
find some pretcX,. About the cen.
tire at the car Il pale looking cEnp
about twenty five years old occu
pied seat aud was reading news.
paper. After q time the giant
rubbed along 10 where the young
man ant and growled ont:
"Srranger, what may be the first
cost of such "A hat rs yourST
The Young man looked mp with n
fash in his big blue eyes, AVID then
turned TO his paper without reply.
ing.
"Hcy! Did Won hear me 7" ronrrd
the other. ~ he leaned over the
seat aud lifted the hat of the Young
mans head.
Quicker than one could count six
n shining revolver came from you
ronldn't tell where, lifted itself on n
level with the big man's eye, and
the white fingers cluiching the butt
never tremblrd u hairs bre,lth as u
quiet voice uttered tho words;
"Drop that
The hat fell from the giants
grasp, aud the quiet voice continued:
"Now you sit down or I'll kill
your
The muzzle of the weapon was
not six inches from the mans eyes,
md | saw him turn from red TO
white in ten seconds. He backed
way nj the command, sat down in
/ seat opposite. and never stood up
,r spoke another word during the
idle of twenty miles. He had u
: navy under his coat. but some
hug in that quiet voice aud blue
we warned him that the move of u
niger on his part would crash
,ullet into his head.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
Ono Secret OF Success.

Don't live q single honr of yonr
life without doing exactly what il
to be done in it, and going straight
through it from beginning to end.
Work. play, study, whatever it is
take hold at once and finish il NJ
sqnarrly and clearly; then ito the
other thing, without letting any mo
ments drop between. II il wonder
fni TO SEE b w many hours tho {.
prompt people contrive TO make in
day; 1t is IN if they picked up TIE
moments that the drawlrrs Loaf.
Aud if YOU And yourself where you
have NJ many things pressing you
that yon hardly know where to IL.
gin, let me tell you secret /: take
hold Of The first one that come IN
hand You will ind the rest I'LL fall in
file and kA,ow after, like \ company
of welldrillrd soldiers; and Though
work may Ike hard 10 meet when il
charges in squad, !, in easily van
quirhrd If you csn bring il into line.
Yon may have often seen the an-c.
dote Of the man tho was asked how
'he accomplished 20 much in tis
life." my father told me-" was the
reply, "whrn had anything to do.
10 60 and do it.r This IL q he secret.
the magic word now.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
A Reasonable Request.

He never told his love, their nc.
quaintance had been q very short
one, and when suddenly he had
placed her arms about his neck and
Imprinted n kiss upon her rosebud
month, she was naturally startled.
Sir she said, "lhis is insntfera.
hlp."
Forgive me-" he cried, az was
mad to net thus. l bescech you,
pardon met"
"No, ! can never forgive you,
never You ha;c forfeited IN y
friendship. You must leave me at
once and forever
Vainly he plead; she WAS obdu-
rate. So glnring an oifrnSe could
not be condOued.
And 81 he said he woHd 90. His
whole life would he embiI1rred, for
he felt that her image could never
bt eiiaced from his heart.
81 will go" he said. sadly, shut
before | leave there ia one boon
that | would ask. | feel that I am
not unreasonable in desiring and TX.
l~eting that ,ou will grant this one
little final favor"
"What is it 7" she asked, gently,
tOncheti by his emoiion.
wont You please take yonr arm
from around my neck - Saturday
Night.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

A Chicago girl who is engaged
to . ycssg dOstos oslls him ~
sweet pillr t a..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
TALMA6E AND THE TIGER.
what the Brooklyn Parsen knows About
6amblIag.
tCincinuati Comnnrcisl.1

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The follow
ing is an extract frUm the Rev. Mr.
Talmagr's sermon today on gam
bling:
In these two cities and their
vicinity are $500 professional gam.
Mers. Az much as it is Your bust.
ness to import anl sell gools ar
manufacture goods it is their bnsi
Iess 10 drspoil every one they can.
In all these years how many gam
blnghouses have profrss-d to b-
honest Onesf Niue. And ihesa
Iine were only ante .chainb~rs to
those acknowledged To I've frauds
We go hundred yards uff Broad
way. We pass up marble stairs.
A liveripd servant meets us M the
dmr. The walls are tinted. The
room has magnificent piece Of
furniture whose CO.'S | cannot com
pu'e. Ii Is n roulette table. Near
hy il the banqnrrting saloon free
drinks. free cigars, everything Nee.
Pirtup Of "Jrptha's Daughter
and of Dante's "Frozen Regions of
He'll" Oh the walls--nost appro
PIRATE picture that last. laughter.
In the second class gambling
house yon are introduced to some
roper.in. There You find the sandpd
cards, loaded dice and mixed drinks
Pretty soon your money il going ro
a tune written in short meter and
with no staccatO passages. Laugh
ter. Doesn't the panther cronch.
ing ready to spring know q calf
when he sees III Don't dare 10
wrangle for your rights in den
like that. They will throw yonr
dead body into the streets.
See the inside Of a poOlroom.
Two numbers are saddle, three
numbers a gig, four numbers n
horse. Thousands of men spring
into the saddle, mount the horse
and ride p-ll nell TO perdi.ion. The
sign says "Exrhange.' II is won.
deriully significant sign, where n
man gives up wealth, honor aud
soul and gets in return loss OF
money, loss of family, loss Of hav.
ing infinite exchange, awful ex'
change, everlasting exchange.
A great many people wonder WHY
men Of education 60 down into
evil. II il easily explained. They
may have been born with n passion
for hazard. 1t is JOY to sOrne PEG.
pie TO 60 IA near rs possihde IN
precipce. They climb the Jung
fran not for the landscape, but for
the feeling which might happen if
they should tall. Such y PERSONS
bIoo.l is rxhilaratrd by skating neAr
an air hole. They delight to drive
within two inches Of the edge Of n
bridge. Do not blame such people
for their passion, but for the wav
they de, tlop it. One says, "hrre
is tjOtO; | may lose it and ] may
win 1JOOO. Shuttle the cards
Lostr Heart thumps, head dissy.
They have had the excitement.
Some are drawn to gambling by
thirst. They never drink ton mnrh.
They s@e the money behind the
dice. They are like sPiders, that
appear to Be aeaa anta Tie Ay
passes \
Ia
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
the CHANGED GENERALS.
Az Aneodote Of 6ea. r. G. Lee and Gen.
Pesdletos 10 Virginia.
tAthens Bann-r-wstehman.l

|
In the tall of 1868 I WAS WAS visit.
ing the town of Lexington. Va,
and. happening TO spend q Sunday
there, I attended Service In a little
chapel of Washington College. In
the pulpit before me, clad in his
clerical robes, stood one whom ! had
seen under very different circunt.
stances many times before. The
minister WAS Gen. Pendleton, chief
Of artillery Of the Confederate armN
~ Virginia. In the pew iuln, :
dia'ely In front Of the pulpit sai
Gen. Robert E. Lee, surrounded 10y
his family, the very embodiment of
profound and respectful devotion.
following with close attention the
srr, ices conducted by his former
artillery officer. Six years before |
had seen them both under very
different circumstances. Then Gen.
Lee WAS leader and Gen. PrntiIetOn
responded from the mouths of his
brazen cannon. At the commence.
ment of the war Gen. PrndIeton
WAS in charge Of an Episcopal
church in Lexington. Having re-
ceivrd a military education, hr
raised company and went To the
front, where, by bis zeal in the
cause be- hsd entered into, he soom
hesame the chief officer in that
branch Of service.
All during the war, however, he
never let an opportunity pass to
speak word for the cause of his
Master, and in his camp might
often be heard his voice leading in
prayer and songs of praise. When
the war ended he resumed his
clerical duties aud pastoral relations
In the church Of his choice, aud so !
his former commander became Que
Of the most Jealous T,arishioners. |
In personal appearance these two
were not unlike, being about the
same height, build. and both wore
fun gray boards. In n crowd they
might have passed for others. but
the likeness ended in personal ap t
pearancp. Lee WAS cool, courteous
aud Of the smooihest temper posi-
bic, the soul of pOiitencss and kind.
ness to all. PendlrtOn WAS i'm.
IHtuous. bluni aud sometimes al
most ride 10 those hq came in con.
tact with, bnt brave and inst. A
few years sfserward Gen. L%e was
laid to rest within a few feet of
where he sat that day, and the
little church has now become
n mt mortal chapel.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

When yOnng man or an old man
gets to living beyond his means, Sa
tan has bonght him out. II 10 only
QUESTION when the goods will lie
delivered.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

Three Jersey Infants, aged elev-
en-, ten, ami seven years, have been
arrested for breaking into a saloon
and making Of with all the liquor
and segars they could carry, and
whatever change they, could get
held of. A seven.year old burglar
" sad and hamiliasiag con.
ne II on the es,ss~t o, anil sa'e Of
young children In America. Okfis-
tiar ORION. "
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24


Horses are very mnch like men,
in their ideas about style. Let q
man who has been brought mp on n
farm. live in the city q few years,
and he will not admit that he knows
n field ot oats frnm Il tnrnip patch.
Take horse from a farm aud drive
him IN the city u few years, aud
though hp WAY have hauled han
dr-tis of loads of hay, aud worked
on u thrrshing machine loom half
bis life. let load Of hay or thresh.
ing machine loom MP on the street
near him. and he viii want to Jump
over n l,onse. You know jnst as
we'll "a can be that the old foil liz
putting it all on, bnt the horse
thinks be- il fOoling you into the
idea that be- has been n city horse.
and you pull mp on him. and try TO
soofh~ his fears when yon know you
could drive him right MP to the
load OF hay aud be would So to eat.
ing IL. II IL fun to let q horse
think he 10 tooiing you. ..
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
Terms Of Subscription:
Terms Of AdvertIsIna:

one square, Of one inch in space or less
;r.t insertion, 81 20; each sdditionalinser.
non. 80 cents.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

Professional aud business cards. Of ten
iaes or less in length, sl5 per annum; for
mouths, $40; For three months. ~
ia,iucss advertisements If greater length
, II he inserted At above rates.
Le,al advertisements will br charged NJ
i.yal rates. where fixed hv law: uhcrwisr
4, special rates ~ published above.
p ,rcial notices 10 cents per line.
f,lrrll notices of less than ten lines.
lrl u ,rriase and religious noticesinserted
.th,is.
f,h work executed in the neatest style.
nj - -aa.onahl" prices.
Ar,usf -. 1877.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24
Luxurious Living.
y. Y. Times.

| ~. j. lines.
No one who visited Newport this
season, after II few years abseUce,
could fail to he struck With the IA.
tOnishing wave Of luxury which has
rolled over that abode of American
fashion. A few years ago people
told their wondering country cou.
sins how Mr.. This aud Mr.. That
has French cooks to whom they
paid some go y month. This st.a.
son there were probably thirt, Ieo.
pile who had cooks at salaries of
from $50 TO 900 u month, and
whose monthly expenses tor living
We're not less than 5000 aud s6OUO.
Many of these families have alto
grlhrr twenty servants, Of whom
halfare men, several being in liz cry
in FAC, the town il alive with smart
grooms in buckskin and top tools
Aud Yet ii is not long ago that n
lady was almost mObbed in New
York for riding with u groom simi
larly equipped behiudher. And
even ten years ago very few owners
Ofrarriages venturrd on anything in
the way of livery beyond trousers
of what Was deemed Il "hors-y" hue,
and bit of >elvit ribbOn-a N.
markably stupid an, Inappropriate
piece of ornamentation, by the WAY
around their servants hats, while
there certainly were not five people
who drove with two servants Ou the
box. The modern Newport, the up
per town, only began to grow about
forty years ago, and grew at frsI
very slowly. One, at least, Of the
pioneers is still resident Oh the spot
he so judiciously selected. The ear.
~ villas were extremely plain, both
without and within; the later are !
highly ornate without aud epitonrs
Ut luxurious appointments within,
i'll most eases, an APP |
lmarance Of snmptuous comfort |
which is most attractive. Villa life
Is likely. in this country, to vie in
splrndor with anything OF its kind
which the world has ever sreu
There is the money to he spent, and
the manners aud customs and pOssi.
of The country do not favor
he maintenance of those great conn
lIy seats which absorb The over
grown fortunes of the Old World.
II is fortunate that the rush of
wealth should have come cOntem.
with an artistic period.
Money in the hands of those who /
Ito not know how TO spend it ele.
gantly is IA u jewel in a swine's
snont. There ia still a large amount
Of inconsistency in expenditure, such
~ obliging u visitor to ring door
bell thrice at q house which has !
rost half u million or 70. bnt ut the
present rate of progress in the art
Vt luxnrious living we may expect
to see such solecisms rapidly dis
appear.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1882-10-24

An Ohm COW drvoared Q rocket
book oontaining $500, and yet the
owner can't sill the animal for one
6fth OF that sun. He'll never get
The green back. ......