davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

Mrs Frank Leslie has been quite
i'll. because Of Close attention 20 her-ex-
tensive business, but Is now better. II
is , curious feature in Mrs LeSlie's his-
tory that she owes her present distinc-
ton to the death Of two hushaAdA
When the first the late E G. Squisr.
died. she was led BY necessity to write
for the papers which he formerly ediasd.
and By the death Of the latter ahe b.
came their sole p~foprieeor. She lives
in handsome style on Fifth ayenae. New
York-N y. GrspAic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

"A bod nsighboshood-TtznslaAed
from he Black Maria: LavyeR-.Do
20. witnsa. kn0w whekhor vikA thsif
mouths aheue tAsir eanh ~ usiGAbors
much talking theso aors W5W0e1
% anils 1yself shoald - ahoas - -
II . band-box oae dgAfly seajsa Up
was, that anch too 0tkettc Iue ffiood-
chip ~ The neighhen With Rods ftee-
b USEing would oseessAo-HDo100-
betwesn-svc-haek.yards ten sacA 90
G."-iosisrjis C6srS9.yanxpsk
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

-Latsse advicss ere "a, the e&se4 Aas
notAing has yet been heard from TIN
kiftn which two BID boys Of Toronto
It'd By The tail 10 the tail Of . kite and
sont siding o6 into boundless space
Kitty dropped Oh when the kite had
roachod a altitude Of shout Loo iset
The coustzy can momentarily expect 70
lar a shower Of 1.-Two oks oowewhero
6owD . xeqtueky.-QRiosQ7 Hefeik
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

An astuse medical man. in France.
has discovered . yenomous poison in the
germ Of the potato. to which. be sayA
many Il humanisy's ills are To be stfri6-
uied. How singular il IL that be made
this discovery only after the suceaiess
potato had rfsen IN saiue 70 almost rs
weight in gold. and in dignity to The
prund eminence beresosofe attained ooly
By The bot-house strswbeny.-N y.
A-ruh
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

-Dsos . <Da sks zss cz~t "a
20 DO Csr1sasiTs wsshasg rsssar~a "a
resssxs shss shs eouks - aEa ~ saxs.
"My sksrfs' ! hare szs to- b. -
pied Yes ssass kxss sss p to
~zsh: ! lave tk1 esh.r ca Ma ais
ts ortsr ssd o1sSs1aEkss. tso sATs srs
pi~n,y s.srssak1sfs pAas~Af 80
n<v-v asry<s~d. ssze~s ~ tA2 Ma
tsxky x~~nt~rnzn rho p-~~~~d - 49,
shirf. zssi uss sernzsu<nsd % BE "a a~i
co. dss ~x<A ~ask - h.s~ th~ sSFef
snrrn~ns zsstsi ODs sasrnsnx 49,
BE vss az r<sf. he s1fx rssh~i - .ns
cxses; "Bsa. ,h~ anrn~f raj 49, Is
yosr shirt Epsa liza BID rssnsA
tsxn4siliy tAxs ..th~n az hs nnEs4k~
-Dssruf Free Press
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

"A Can6muh ssvs - . ssYoung
49, sssissg ~ - rssvses1 8
- JaAs
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

TIE Nexicaa Indians have recenfty
killed and nufila.ed Rev. J. q. West
up. Nissisnau Of the Sosahem Bap-
III Beard. and his guide Ths BOD q
lndians who co0D5ssed TIN 0g1rlge
wsss sbous twenty n sunsee-G. =.
ke~inc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

DIR. Csaxsss. ssys tAs fhiist<s214s
nsrsru. kas S0snd ssss rsbesss ssse do
srsu n inseessou - knzsa ai4sa- xn1
~ IL saliva a 5000 ncsA sa<Absy
a sAEFvss asd rs~a6sss. q tss trsys~
oxhfb5sD - extrems 1s<E~s a ssu~
tnraL . vius1re shss beA<y rszsssnn 20
- s0nas a iohsecs ss~d ~ ~ nd
vk1nnl
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-09-01

"a -knsazh&rpa" sn B<rsa s=s
20 . taskos css d.y 60 90 Pasr 81 trs~~
srx H~ fo<sd . psses ~ sk<h ~ "a
ssnsssi p&ss~rn. sbs<s szst<s Asz al
nisshsy. Have yoa ssad sny a sAs
yGy ~ seksa tAs txlto~. wSo rwpE>s
- ~ ssgsssreL -Tk~s 4 .aH .ak~ .
pair" Nd sA~ essss s-hs.I 1sat wxs
any - esr 90 wear the sxnss sssd
The taltsr snSdiy suggested sAss g sss
. iasTe rS>es a. e1osh. Kni NJ road SO
a9nrd 60 tsrsx d ssss. "Hgw nsaT
pasn - frsz><rs o,1A yss ask< zss ~
kfs TAe taiIss epesssted Ms onssks SD
nspsssA. <31hey-shrp& -weE. IN fAks
~ asl"-franxfsrsy Z<szsse
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

The Derby Course, ilas aoi been altered
so often as tie weight, but has neverthe-
less, undergone two nlatcrial changes. The
race was originally over mile course, bu,
in 1884 mile course was chosen and
adhered 10 unit! lsio, and Ma, renamed
unaitered until the prcsen, High Level
starting-post was adopted In 1872 The
very trying ascent Immediately after the
start on what was known as the New
Course. which stopped 50 many roarers, :"
has been greatly modified by the adoption
OF the High Level line, but even the pres
cnt comparatively slight ascent chokcd OF
the celebrated Prince Charlie (who had
beaten Crem rne in Il Q L No ii Oh and) D
the nrst race on tiE new track IL taxes
really good, sound al ROUND horse %
win Derby. After The turzes al top u
the hill, about mile from tie start, have
been run through, the descent 10 Tattcn-
ham Corner soon finds out the weak places
in the shoulders and foreicgs One Of the
easiest winners OF tie Two Thousand ever
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS easily beaten in
1870 by kingcratt, one of The wors, hprYes
that ever Won Derby; bat only one really
unsound horse ever won the great rice
and that was SIR Bcvys, IN 1879, xho
managed TO get in front oi a ii.orou shly p,os
field. -Wha. with the ascent al both start
ing and winning posts. AMI the askw,rd
Iatienham Corner before the honesfFe;ch
Is entered, the Derby Cor t.c 10 unques
tiOnabiy one VI tue most trying in the
| world
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29
Burned at the Stake.

On the 10th of June, the Pioneer AS
sociatlon, of WyandoJ county, Ohio,
observed the one Lundrt dth anniversary
of the burning, at the stake, by the In
dams, of Col William Crawford. He
was captured by the Delaware Indians
amt the warrI, i, decided he must die.
But be fore they could carry out their
decree it was necessary to obtain the
consent of the Wyaudos The Della
ware Indians were tenants at will In tie
| I5Wyanuots country and burning at the
stake was an obsolete custom with
them. Without the consent Of the Half
| King the captorS of Colollol Crawford
did not dare to lLhict the death penal
| tv. A messenger, bearing a belt Of
wampum, was sent to the Half hing,
with the f Lowing message "Cuc.e .
We. your nephews, the Lenni Lenape
! (the Indian name Of tue Delawares !,
salute YOU in sp,rlt Of kindness, love
ana respect Uncle! We have a pro-
| lee in view which We ardentlv wish 10
accomplish If our uncle will not over
rue us By returning tn. wampum
we VIII have your pledged word." tIaif
King, concluding 1t was cCn,emplated
expt dltlon of Delaware war party in
tending TO strike SO le Of the whit set
Elements. returned the l+lt to th. mes
senger saying: Say 10 my hcphews
they have my pledge." This was a
death warrant to the unfortunate Craw-
ford.
AS soon as the fleet runner had re-
TUNED troni the Half Kings village
ia 70 II | al,
If wrlpum c ! nei Craw ord WAS hur
llc1 forth to his place II torture. Il
was Il the llth day Q! June. al tLt
q. trnuon Was well sIe4t when Craw
ford, under escort OF III, tirmen.ors
il arrived II tin, ever n-el.orsn 9 spG, q
gro ID They hire met many Wyan
!, iGot7 from the Half Kings town, ans
, men, sIuaas AID chliarrn from III
Delaware l.aGe, over which Capt Il.
, Pipe ruled 4 ire was hr gh'ly burn
lag. Crawford was st;sp. 81 naked aL'
eyieled to SIT down upzs4 tie FIRE. In
Indians HOW LEA. himNa.t-l tie t-t
and stic.- lLc fatal st4ke- a Io-
. ab-ut fife Il ieet Algh-hal been sc
firmly IL tie ground III pl.ea of h!ckar.
, po.t9 thicker than q nla1 : thumb al
: from .iehr 10 twelve feet long, lay q
g the distance of fur r i've yar1s :rcL
g the s,2@e Cra~:orI. 'laIlc- @e.c tie
: behind h.s l.cs 4 strong rofe va
{ produced o1e cid Il gsaich .as :aater
! ei u the hgataye Oe.we It's wrlst
] aal tho 81. tied - t:se pct nea- II
J groa2d lLe r-pe 3 - long enough t
: permit il II 10 walk around tie ss.k
I sever i time. and then return. Cras
{ tord . serving these teri IS lrepara
ti0us, called - Simon G.rtr. ~Ao a. &.
: Lorses ak at a distance Il fe1 yaz-
tsoa the tr.-, and ak, i Il the Indian
wrre go,ag 10 burn h.2. Girty ser
I coollv replied Il IL. iacua'ise- Crau
: 70 i heard the reply With arnnes.
Eaerely Observing tina, he would bear
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29
The Cotton Crop.

Reports OF the growing cotton crop re-
presents that there are over fifteen millions
acres under cultivation. Cotton IS in
dlgenous to thi, country. Virginia began
TO cultivate it in 1921, or possibly before
that time, but the growth of the business
appears to have been very slow.
More than one hundred years Afterwards,
IN 1899, sample of cotton was taken i
London, and this is consideKej the first
export. AS late as 1884, eight out Of 4
bales OF American cotton were selzed al
Liverpool, on the ground that SO much
cotton could not nave been produced IN
the Uniied States; bat in less than ten
years, as much as one hundred and eighty
nine thousand pounds We're imported into
Liverpool. Ia le26, The thousands had
become millions, and in 1910 the millions
Of pounCs became millions {; bales
reaching over two millions for many years
the Whole product ot the United States
being over Far millions Ia recent years The
crop has been a0ou, the same as before
the war.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

las pretty bi:d has been Ql.te abundant
IL tie Salt Lake valley the presea: year
N isct, II Is Stated tia only ouoe beft RI
were there 50 many Ia I'll. Selds few
miles below the CITY week sEF two az,
thousands or them cau.d he seen. Tnrv
followed the rlowman along the iurro.
anu were aim ,st as tame as ch,cke,Ys
he.eve- there was newly plowed usd
taerc you could See the gull and Is fast
as iufrow was turned Up the birds would
lily behind tue p.owman and commences
cevouring the insects which were thus sx..'
posed 10 sight. Years az, law wa.
passed making il an offence to XII one Of
these birds. The law IS probably We, on
The statute books. bu, is literally q dead
| letter, because there has ts.n no osra,,oa
| 10 Call the law into life 4 farsncr-in
fact, any person acquainted With the hsh-
It's o! The sea gulI--Woul almost think of
wau'oniy killing one ol his osn chickens
as oi Intentionally harming one of these
/ queer birds. The law was passed for TINS
reason In the second year after the pion-
eers had arrived IN Salt I.akc--ln ISIS
! the large black crlcheis common - ,hes.
| mountainous regions niade Their ap ear.
ahce III some OF the valley, IN clouds. tis-
u1Suveiy speaking. They did no, ilY BIT
came hopping down the mountain sides
In my.iads. 5, vas: were tnelr numbers
ice mountains were baca aud seemed lit
eraiiy alive with the great big. back, ugly
'hings, each one about the size # = largo
man thumb. il WAS al q time whea the
crops were promising, cveryth hing looked
| green; the future outlook seemed bright.
oGl oiachcr u All tue clouds Of coal black
cr.ckets Which came hopping down the
! mountain Slopes in coLuliess numbers
| leaving basrenness anu deso!a,ion in
| Their Wake, were the clouds OF despair
which Il led the heart OF the wearynusban...
nan as this new and unlocked for curse
came slowly but surely toward his iie.ds
pof waving com ana grain. Tho ioc was
utterly unconqrerablc 80 far rs human ef-
forts were concerned, there was nothing
tle heart SICK farmer could do but stand
idly by and see the labor OF the season de-
sroyed. But io wonder. The sky 10
n-led with large birds, they ily toward the
scene oi the disaster, anu they align, In the
neIds WheIe the cflckets nold supreme
sway. Then comes change. AT once
the nocks OF birds begin 10 eat the cricae;s
from morn I'll night they continue, never
ceasing. This is kept up day alter day
un.ll not one Of the dcvourlng hos, is seen:
the crops are saved ana The sea gulls fiy
away. II was no. surprising tha, the
ploaeers should return taauks &, aod for
bis succor, and that forever the sea gul
should be looked upon as dear trent, To
be protected and encouraged
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29
4 Eine CTee,per.

1t is somewhat unaCcountable why 90
splendid vine as the Virginia Creeper,
should be 80 sparingly seen In our yards
and grounds. Though originating in &
Southern State, it is perfectly hardy,
standing the severest winters unh3rmed; 1t
is easy cultivated; while It grows with
grea, rapidity, 1t never becomes an unman-
ageable nuisance; it is is symmetrical, If u
creeper may be so called, and by iesioon-
ing, it can be made exceedingly graceful
and beautiful. 1t can be soon made 10
convert an unsightly object into one Of the
most attractive poln.s about residence,
and in this view alone it possesses an
amount of real value that it Is only those
applying 1t to such purpose who can p:o-
perly appreciate it. In autumn the foliage
is changed into colors, particularly attrac-
tive; and the round red berries which hang
IN innumerable clusters is strikingly hand
some, and any one would suppose, who
has fancy for the beautiful IN Nature,
that 1t would lead ten persons where there
is at present oneowner Of prclnis s,to intro
duce 1t. We have portion Of fence a.
the rear end of the garden, where II car
be seen by those VINO may not know wha'
i, is as well as they would Ike, perhaps
% do, should they desire To groExiL They
will be satisfied and deIlghied-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

with for;isuie When h, pols~, hal
been hurnes, asunder II the mieldle
Captain Pipe arse and lcr sse the
crowd IN I. lie Il great eaeryv aui
with animated ges.trfs. pointing ire
quently 10 Crawford, who regarded him
with an appearan K o. II ruiiird com
fosure. As soon as lie had ended his
harangue loud whocp bur., from the
ssemilled throng AMI all male rush
for the unfortunate prisogtr Wheu
they le:t him his ears we're gone aud
blood was streaming from the c:uel
wounds.
terrible scene of torture Low began.
The warriors shot charges of powder
into his naked body. commencing with
the calves OF his legs and continuing TO
his neck Three or four Indians by
turns would take up one of tile burning
pieces Of pol. and apply he burning
end u his baked bo1y, already burnt
black with powder These tormeniers
presented themselves Oh every side IF
hln, that Whichever way h ran
round the pot they mct HIM with the
burning brands Some Of tie souaws
| took broad piece. bark, upon which
they cou'd carry quantity of burning
| Goals aud hot cnhers, sld threw on him
SO that III ho.t ;.lne IL had II thing
but Goals o: fire and hot ashes - walk
! npon IN the midst OF these extreme
| ttrtlrcs, Crawford called to Girty and
begged of him TO shoot HIM through
the heart. 'Do-t You sea have no
gun, Colonel" replied the white saw
age monster, bursting into a laugh, and
then turning To the indi III beside h:m
he uttered some brutal jests upon the
I naked and miserable appearance Of the
suffering prisoner anl seemed delighted
at the horrid .c.ne The terrible scene
had now Iasted more than two hours
and Crawford hal become very much
exhausted. He walked owlv aroun
the stake upon his fiery pathway, and
III Il low tole of voice ear4e -tiy be
sought God to pardon all h.s Sins and
have mercy on his soul His nerves
had lost much Of Their sensisility anG
he no longer shraak from the fire brands
with which his tormentors touched
HIM At length he sank In fnintinp
tit upon his face ard lay motto less
Instantly an Indian sprang upon h,s
back, kne3t lightly on his knee, made {
circular inclsion with lis knife upoI
the crown Of his head aud, c.applng til.
knife between his teeth, tore the scalI
off with both hands. Scarcely hat
! this been done than witLered old ha.
, approached with piece Of bark full o
Goals aud burning embers and poure,
them upon the crown os his head, ov
, laid bare to the bone. the ColoDe
, groaned deeply, arose and again walkc'
, slowly around the stake Nature a
length could endure no more and at
late hour in the evening Ee .e / for I'll
last time.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

Gc'lsee Power DANA WAS torn III 1872
and vas one + The ffs: ra.lve born Amer
lcans 10 Gevote tine - the study Of fishes
OWING 10 :Le nesltc. .: natural history BY
the pubic ne had - scle another profess
son tie chose surveying. and died in 1850
a. the mouth Of Coalzacoalcos River, where
be tad cone with party to survey route
sor the Tchua1,epec RAILWAY He had
much q he en- hu>iasu aed descriptive
powers Of Audubon, as appears from the
quotations taken from ais private papets.
In regard 10 the alligator he wrote: the
body IS cylindrical ami elongated, and
Completely enveloped IN strong coat }of
mall, formed by strongly ,oo;hed. quad
ranguar plates tapping over each Other
ana held by an exceedingly thick and
t agL 5hln. The hca | is elongat d, with
, a med, ottuse snou', something SINH
la y th4t Of iiAe, and ar ned with sew
eral rowS OF strong poin;ei and trenchant
I teeth, lhe outer row ueiEg mucn larger
than The Iuner ones. The bones Of
the head are naked and form a series OF
stout p!stes. 50 hard is the armor with
which this fish ls enveoped that no arm,
| however strong, can penetrate higs back
with an axe, and II is only by cutting him
IN she threat, or by d blow on the back OF
the head, hat he can be killed. Early in
the morEl0g the water IS continually bro
ken by hin as he rises to seize the floating
insects or small fish swimming upon the
surface. Dlt as the sun ascends, If on the
feed, he takes to the deeper water, Slowly
moving aOng III search Of prey, and occa-
sioualy rising and rolling on the surface in
sport Tired OF the chase, he may be seen
Dasking lis huge and motonlcss form IN
some sunny nook, the shoals of mulet
frl.king and frollcklng around him unhee-
dcd. Rapld, current aud pool; the clear,
running spring stream, the sluggish bayou,
the pond and the salt creek, are all famll-
lar 10 hlle bu. be particularly affects the
deep, still bayou or entrance Of some slug
glsh stream into bright, clear ami dash
Ing curren, Stand on the little bar forn,-
ed by the juncLlOn OF the last mentioned,
and you may see him pass and repass,
plunglng into the current after small f b,
diving un0er the rooty bank, and rolling
in fu1 on Ne top of the dark bayou, and
swapping his jaws together. as If the live
lcsg day were only crealed for HIM to roll
, lick ia. The ringing steel launched from
the steady arm Of the fisherman glance!
harmlessly from his more than steel cla(
body; the rlver robbcr rolls hi, huge form
through the deep river, now rlsng like q
. porpO,se, and now with the noiseiess move
ment OF Cat swimming slowly to th'
shadows, stealing along through the brigh
green leaves OF the beautiful nelumbiuu
TO surprise the sunny perch or sleeping
pike, or, suddenly attracted by a passlnl
shoal OF sardlne or mulet, he flashes Ink
light - their centre, his capacious and ho1
rid Jaws wide open, and slnewy tail deal
ing death on everyyside.'
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

lie neaaesi tuan IN the worAi. said
DR.. X dpaih, az the rain rallied AID
spiashet against our windows al Green
castle, the fneanes. man Ia this world 10
the ran with the memorandum book. He
crrrles II with hun constantly. wh snever n
fellow ulsn n4akes sip Or ssuuo.cs li.-
tic; whenever he fails into a fauls; - often
as nc waus.crs on, y the way. every time
he goes wrong ~ d1ss wrong. wna,Tver
e..p, whatever fns; axe o. I.fs,leed 10 COM
nI.s, ou. comes the Ue1.crandnm book
and down go-,s The ainte'lbe circa,ns;Au
,ial Accoun, II tie oGence. AMI years
alter. Whenever The pea..eDi tries 10 come
back into scc.cty and asEs the world -
gl.e hin a chance. If al The resi u the
xo.lti has to.Z YEA u .Drgo.iea his od@rc-
! the man VIII Inc meul3.aG!un BOOK has
.o, tie WHIPS oai as mernosssss un
j BOX, z-ls. l. s.c.c.r, 'ii1it on naiau.e.
! II. tei. ,o4 Al x.ol. tbs .:i.ox. ass1 then
/ be anCs the page AT! reals /, 81, a.:e,
p.a1e. al! circumstance There arc nlsaa
/ men .nd T!.!A3a. N Tia Void, b0t there
/ is ~ .ep...r 80 s.lGy .sDcleEy has 10 crrsny
! 81 tes,..ca1e a. The man witt. tic f.eta
0.Aaduai book And sAc d1e.or sanok
I lis Sralag heal ..sovc tie lung tfown
/ h>a-1.-fusy 1le.s.ags multiply Oh The
many had AID boyish heart alike, II
I every u4aa IL the So9 I cArr.et , n4e1io-
rancu.n book, iaey could w,it- dorn only
lac god ao1u. ,nee: Bu. leug afser
| G.esac>ss.c an. tie ran .atess pu. u oar
si,h., vc s;.easas bow true <rre Ire 6oc-
tors words and wondered VITA. poison
tulxl. - mean erJ1ga - kiI The Il .a
/ xl.a .ae .ae1uoeaa aat4fu b1ok-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29
The Liquor Traffic in Russia.

The decree regulating the liq lor ira .llc
IL RUSSIA. which has been recently sigted
BY The Emperor, Is Of the most ttripEea,
character. There is to be only enc hqCor
shop n village, and where two u three
villages are almost contiguous, The one
shop mus. suffice for their combined IN
haoisants. The publican must be native
OF the villsse, mus, be appointed and psi-
oy iae Common Council and mus, sell f4oc
as We. SIS liquor. /. he allows any pers +
- ges drunk he IS Liable 10: only 10 dis
nAssal. bai 70 fine ant impr4 4.onment. Il
any Russisn village IS reported 10 Tx
authorities 10 be addicted 10 drunkenness,
The sale Of liquor may be ,n,erticted fo
as loag period as may sem Necessary
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

Fred Arc l--, the oelro'a.ea Eag sp
Jockey. ls ties--io-, IS tai, et-..rla: q
tacaverous uso, viii Egu. c 10 .4pA I.
singh, s;c3p. ces,-es.ay ro.s-d shoulders
and Ionx, u4lAs1ap . Less- II Atep ~.
weight co~a - ~ 1>oua1- D. oE.en tIeAx-
lass "a iw0 &c & IL fss~.ers. g. c. "a ?
,uea. srt vegetables EEi sg1sls's :! "a )
entirely upon breai al. 1a.se~-.essed -.a
lie u xo,sh ts5J, Gop.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29
Iowa IOurtsifiJs

A few days ago staunch old farmer.
living q few miles from Maquokeia.
drove to town, accompanied ny his son.
aud, reaching q certain reslicAce, where
resld Is iamIly II wA.ca there IL q
handsome daughter not Vet on. oi her
teens. they stopped. Tie old man held
the horses while the young man eatcI-
ed .le yard ard raped ge:.tlv on the
do r When the young LAZY opened It
and said gool mornl.e, tie youug man
s;ammer.d out, is MIS- At hofne:
She answered, Yes, s,r. Wall. NJ
father vauts to see er Won't spn
come in:' she asked NO, IL < ) and
hold the team while fasis.r = ines IL,
lie said The father came III ana with
out ceremony be1an My by GU:
ta.rc's sot eighty acrss ot : 'oI laad, :.
team, AID van; - u; "te tsl1:
now and harvest, tn: he's kinder bash
ful, and waited NE . ash .Ju ]. ypa
wouldn't ularrv bin, sid ;. }; ~as a..
rlgh. We would come ayou@d tie y 4
Sandav and settle tie sa.iaes~ liz
agile that .oung - sIri = .;lss -
wliferroeE., nev~r t,s.o-e Aasl1g scsI
the iash.rer spn, E.-gas4.ag hrr L
posur.. she r.pllszi.' 1 .ia:.'' ~ - &c
married uow
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

LARD alone will make a tender. DC'
not SO daky pie crus. Is butter, or but
ser and lard both.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1882-07-29

"A letter Tor You, mother. and the
very supt rscrlptlou Is as good as the
photo OF the w,iter. can imagine a
prim, dignitied spinster of uncertain age,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-23
friplet Maxims.

Three things to do-think, live and act.
Three things to govern-your temper.
tongue and conduct.
Three things to cherish-virtue. good
ness and wisdom.
Three things to love-courage. gentle
ness and affection.
Three things to contend for-honor,
country and friends.
Three things to hate-cruelty. arrogance
and iagraaitSdee
Three things to teach-truth, industry
and c0ntentment.
Three things to admire-intellect dig
nifty and gracefulness.
Three things to like-cordiality. good
ness and cheerfulness.
Three things to delight in-beauty.
frankness and freedom.
Three thingsto avoid--idleness. loquaci-
ty and nippant jesting.
Three things to wish for-health. friends
and contenied spirit.
Three things to cultivate-good books,
good friends and good humor.