davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-21

"Nellie my dear. said Mrs. Slobson
to her daughter. sdid you read Oscar.
WiIde's lecture and note his observation
regarding the desirabiIity Of having
beautiful snronndings?s "Yes mama. ?
Then tell me what you think are the
most beautiful surroundings" ''But /
wont't." Eyes you will. well then
if You must k1ow think Gus Sipgsadly .
arms are the most beautiful surroundings
in the wide world. "
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-21
ELEGANT LANGUAGE USED BY
OUR BOYS.

Omaha DemocratI
Perhaps the following is not founded
on fact. We have endeayored to make Il
so, and will at the outset disclaim any
intention to deceive the public.
An Omaha youth professed great affec.
tion for young lady schoolmste Of his.
and frequently alluded to her as his in
disidual 1huckleberry.9 A cooIness,
however, sprsDg up between them. and
hls ansioas m3tl4er, sseins tie sfrssh col
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-21

John L. Sullivan has made his fiual
deposit Of $3.50 in the glove match with
Tug" Wilson. The conditions Of the
ight are that The men shall wear prdIna-
ry soft gloves and spar -four thresl minute
rounds, one minnie rest between each,
under ring rules. at Madison Square
Garden, New York, on Monday evening,
July II. Sullivan expects to knock
Wilson out Of time before the four rounds
are finished. and Il he does so Wilson
gets nothing; II the latter succeeds IN
lighting ont the fourth round then he
receives the stake, $1,000. aud one-half
the receipts for admission
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-21

The new material known as leatheretto
Is being brought into use ia numerous
mechanical and ornamental applications.
II is 80 perfect au imitatation OF leather
that people ere utterly unaware that
they are hauillug something other than
leather itself. and its servioeable nature
renders the detection still moro difficult
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-21

Tae great seal OF Great Britain aud
Irelard is affixed to yellow wax for Egg
lish documents. red for Scotch. and
green for Irish.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-21

The Town Council holds a regular meeting 81 q
mn the first Monday IN caen non.n, = =
s'anell. Mayor, j. L. WOlie. oeereh'rf.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-21

First ni-triet--,I. A. Walker, postofticc at
Walkers Bridge. n.
OF Tylertnwn.
Third District-R. II. Fielder, President
postuiice at Feider's Mill
Fourth Disirict--J. j. Moore, postoihec AZ
Summit
Magnnlia.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-21
General DIRECTORY.
SCHEDULE OF THE
su,c,uO. ST. LOUIS i NEW ORLEANS B. ;

, ~ orieans--Going North
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-21

Circuit Court conycnes on the second Mnu-
/, dny II, january and third Monday in August.
Hon. j. B. Chfisman. Judge aid Hon. H. Cas-
eidy, District Attorney.
t,haneery t,ourt eonvenes on the second
Mondays In june aud December. Hon. IL ,,
Van Eaton. Chancellor.
Justice w, w yaught holds his conrt on
the first aud third SatuadaYs in each month.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1882-07-21

Office open from O'clock a. M 70 I'm ,s.s and
,r',,, St y IN < n. M. Registered letter depart
,n" ,,,ont ri"sesat 5 o'clock pm. On SundnSs I,
fhc oficc will bc kept open only from % .,
O'clock II. m, The mails VIII pe ns S"ssu oiter
.a scnuo" = Il. SAFFoRp postmaster-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

AH
Whether or not the men who make up
the majority ia the House 81 Represent
atives are asking themselves what they
were elected for. they may be sure that
their constituents are taking the matter
under consideration. Heretofore the
party 10 which they belong has had deli
mite aims and objects. It, policies may
have been detrimental 10 the public in
tcrcs.s. but they existed. met with
party approval. and were carried ont.
Now. for almost the first time IN its his
tory. this powerful organization finds
itself all III sea. During the six years u
was out Of power in the House the air
was full Of promises Of what Will
do'' when tive get possession again.
and now, though they control every de-
partment Of the Government, they have
no active policy 10 recommend or even
outline. In the fourth month Of q Con-
gressional session they have only pro-
ccedcd far enough 70 say that they are
opposed to a reduction Of taxation.
What they favor the Lord only knows.
They accuse the Democratic party Of
lacking harmony and Of failing to agree
upon any Of the leading questions q
the day. There Is some truth in this,
but il is not the business Of the minor
ity party to suggest or press legislation,
SO that Democratic differences are not
practical questions just now. But
Republicans are conducting the
administration 81 public affairs, and
their harmony. or want Of i, i
q matter of interest. They are not only
At loggerhcads upon every subject with
which they are called upon 70 deal, bui
are actually afraid Of proposing any leg
wislation for fear their differences Of opln'
ion will result in open diSsension. The
most important Of All questions now BE-
fore the country. that Of a general revis
ion Of the tariff. they shun a. Il y were
4 case OF smallpox, and hope 70 rele'
gate II to 4 lot Of outside Commissioners
who NAV be relied upon TO keep thu
child quiet for this Congress At least.
Their Ways and Means Committee
wa in favor az 4 reduction OF interna
revenue taxation. but the party. fearin!
that A discussion Of the bill propose'
+ would lead TO argument Of q genera
character. shut onf the whole PROPOSE
: ton by declaring that il would no
: agree to any reduction Of taxation q
all, though our revenue the ensuinI
year Il likely to exceed our legitimat
expenditures b. At least one hundre'
; and fifty millions Of dollars. The dc
1 nothing policy Is often d wise one. but
is not the kind asked for this year: ~
y publicans are 70 be congratulated upo
J one thing. however. They decline !
rress the amendments 70 the Hous
rules az present. This IS crcditabl'
No rules are necessary 70 4 facilita'
business when there j. no business
be FACILITATED - Washington Post.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

@ ~.:l ~, ,ol;t;.,1
We rear y grea. uea' Sa.u ~ ~ nv
writers ana speahsls .ctson
principles q 1cnsIson ~ n.;de .nj
Democrats tecurr'ng VII P,. ~
pleasure " me recolu slo N'.as,!nans q
great ieausis' anu P.;J;~'1a ~
many cases. 'IsinS ~ nesp sh..
the ior ~ uo'n ~a,.;..i
careful STUDY q Y nseS ~" ~
principles ~ men ~no wv .'ha..c,ar
paramount u ue'e.nnnne ~ ',a1,..
~ OUT rose'nm - rac.
- evident WY pcn
orally turning PM Ut" 49, y
Jefferson y 1aeAs9n ~ hnas.
says y NeMarN 'o", 49,, u,,,' ~.,,
they see 'nat 'ne Peop,: W - ...,a
ureu q snah ns NJ pa,,sh,;csn-
wh'ch unncr ane nalne anJ c.n-
lsm II 4 uesPo''s.n Z, ~; ~ ,.'hs NV neo-
trailzca power nhu a's naJ r,,,as ,bem
PIE ~ oruer " Iu'c sno'' nnu..ss ,has
IN order % rop 'nem' ny pcea a. na1
see that for tne sihe y tne P.oP'r ~
TOR me SAKE NJ 'he patty no'Ins =
50 wise ana nenenc'a' - Y e9nu' .
vIvai "a J~ene,son'an nnn ~',:.;ss' h;s
Democracy: W. snouln po,'', s;.a.s,,
tory % d'1eren' ,roun gcn r;'a a"d n:e.
a study 81 ms ia''sr N ~nno NJ.
ful why noi s'uuy q w on~ u ~
study 81 tne nves nnn cna.ae's.,
ferson ana IN sns,;a, II ~
gay ann ia'' ~ ~ .nS.s y s,ro
highest degree. sucn ssu' .n,ocras
% make nnoes .ha'" Il.
ic than ever " eAc,le snm !,
creased iaitn y NJ M st;r
popular uovcsnInsn' ~ ms ar;ne;nIas
UP ~ them tne oiu losc n, XIII ,ham
and not men; y attn ana 1917 49,,
more tnorougniy IMAM essr - - seet wv
bat ana peat Low unue - rstha,
satan q centra''zaa'on, 49, srrt,
new hope new couIhss' ~" sest IA.
ana new term'naI'Dl " i. -
government irom 4 na,;.;ns, creed
snnamaa."d "A ~ NV NAV be prc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

There are now in operation in the
So,,fh s-ixfy-scven cotton-oil mills, and
he price Of cotton seed has advanced
from six 10 twelve dollars 4 ton. Over
~. 100000 worth 81 oil was made last
wear. and Z million more was realized
~ planters for cotton than ever before:
Tfe crop ~ cot;on-seed was estimated
Al three million tons last year, q wncn
no more than one hundred ana eignt.y
thousand tons, or about one-siNtecn'n
was made into oil. This opens UP q
the South d new industry. Cotton-seeo
Oil il applicable % many q tne pur-
noses for which olive oil Is ordinarily!
used. The oil Is purified and poured
over fish. ostcnsibly caught OF Sardinia
NM actually on the coast Of New In
cland. and 30. under French labels, we
al sardincs caught in American waters
and nut up in american boxes on.
| Most ~ the sweet oil. or olive oil. IS y
Il called. Of the druggists j. really puri-
6ed cotton oil. The raw oil - worn
from forty 10 fifty cents Q gallon. lne
pnri6ed oil Il sold at ten 70 twelve
cents 4 pound, and Is becoming much
used in cooking. II y 2 pure vcgecADli;
oil. and Is undoubtedly cleaner ~
more wholesome than oil anu iaru mhue
from hogs fattencd without reference Y
health u tissues or Psychological PRO
ccsses. IL has q rich, nutty tasses !.
entirely inodorous. does not burn readi
II. Il freed Of gummy, rcsinous an'
mucilaOinous matters, and - far NOR
Economical than lard. In the interes
~ cood hea1th and digestion, rs well =
~ IA account. the South y p p
congratulated on this utilization q
once waste product. - ind'dnapo''
.Io,xyu0L
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

WASHINGTON. Nafcn ~
ne Speaker presented % thr Housc = com
municafion from the Secretary Of the Interior
N response {, 4 resolution 81 representative
Cobb. calling Tor Information relative % those
states and railroad corporations g wn'sn
grants Of public lands have boon mace ~ ~
the construction o. railroads. ana - 70 ".
roads not completed within tnc time relu'rsu
81 ~. The report names ten states -Ni<s's-
sippi. Alabams. Louisiana. F1orids, Arknn-
80. Missouri. Michlrtn. Town. Winconsin
snd Ninnssota-to which grants q public
lands have been made IN the construction %
railroads within their limits. Il also names
eirht cor-poratlons-thc Northern facinc, tne
California 3 Oregon now the Oregon
Branch OF the Central Paciich ths Oregon
Central fnov the Oregon 4 California Rail-
roadA. the Atlantic q Pacific. the Northern Pa
cine Railroad Company or California main
Incl the Oregon Central Railroad Company.
ne Texas Pacinc ,now the Texas = Pac'nc
Railroad Company, the New Orleans, Baton
Rouro q vicksburg NOV the New Orleans "a
cine Railroad C-ompanyl-to which grants Of
public lands were made 10 aid in the compile
tion on their several roads. The aggregate
number OF miles Of railroad proposed % DO
built By these eight corporations, 70 whom
grants Of land were made direct. was s.lfn' 81
which l.<G5 had been constructed % the expi-
ration Of the time required for the completion
or the entire lines. The aggregate amount q
lands granted these eight corporations was ll6,'
6sp.os acres, Of which 3,asi,aR. had been pat
onted 70 the several companies.
The railroad companies receiving the ocnnnl
Of lands granted 70 the ten States mentioned
are: The Gulf 4 ship Island; the Tuscaloos'
4 Mobile: the Mobile & New Orleans; the Mem
phis 3 Charleston: the Mobile 4 Gerard; thu
selma Rome 4 Dalton: the saw annah 4 Alba
NJ: the Coosa 8 Tennessee; the Elyton 4
Boards Bluffs: the Atlantic. Gulf 3 West In
dis Transit Company: the Pensacola 4
Georgia from Lake City 70 Pensacola; m
Florida. Atlantic q Gulf Central from Jack
sonville 70 Lake city,; thu North Louisiana !
Texas: the Little Rock & Fort Smith; 81
Iron Nountain; the st. Louis. Iron Mount
ain 4 Southern: the Detroit 3 Milwaukee,; ID
Port Huron & Milwaukee: the jackson. Ian
sin~ 4 saxinaw; tins Northern Central: -
M:chiean. Amboy. lansing 4 Traverse Bay
the Marquette, Houghton 4 Ortonagon: d
Ontonnron 3 state Linc: the sioux city 3 =
Paul: The West wisconsin,. the North WiecoE
in: the wisconsin Central; IN -. Paul. Nil
n~eapolis 4 Manitoba; the Western kailroa
Company formerly the Brulnrrd Branch 9
the 81 Paul 4 Pacincl. the Southern MINES
u Railroad Extension; the Lake Superior
Mississippi: the Hastings 3 pakota-in q
thirty-two compan e. OF these, six co
structcd no port on or the roads an nine has
not had any OF their lands yet patented.
The aggregate numher q miles o. rs'iros
proposed 10 D. built BY the thlrty-two COZ
NAMES was .gle: completed within the tin
required for completion Of ne er ire amour
Los miles The aggregate amount Of the
--& - ~ 90 40 ar~ca. unfcutcd
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

One IL the advantages Of Caliiornis
- the fact that the man wno snoo's ~
rabbit IL quite likely 20 bring low
deer behind Il. In the East ine HWY
VIZ shoots at a cat II MEL, y
bring down IN old woman forty rous -
one sidc.--Frcc FrcsS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

In the list Of voters il Ward One
Augusta. Me-, may be found the names
II fhc United States Minister = Swe-
dcn. two ex-United States Senator'S NJ
cx-Govcrnor Of Maine, N cx-Ju9ee 2
the Supreme Court of Maine. helargsss
newspaper publisher in , country. 80
heaviest railway magnate IN Maine. :
Judge OF the Superior Court, sna uen.
erals. LAWYERS, doctors and ministers ~
large numbcrx-Boston Post
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

<crrtp,ndencc March 80 % me - Louis
Globe D<mocf1f:
Al E-pcnn1a. 10 mIlcs below vicksburv. .
YOUNG creole planter BEARDED The boat on ne
way % fnd transportation for thc removal 81
III horses ana mules. Pointing Gus : dreHry.
uatcry waste. h. sAid % your correspondents
sThaf = my unclc's place.
m y ID Z very bad condition
.0h no. he replied. I'VE won't over tin
: rkifr lasr SUNDAY and thc water u only . few
inches deep. Hc Is doing very wen"
.And the ncgrccs. anc they sill IN those cab
insl How % they liver
"0h. they arc Al right. They dost around
IN skins or on log{and eig nsh. They are au
provided with ratona. You 900 on every we'll
Organized plantation. IN event o. a overflow,
each house or family q provided with . bet-
team. when We can't Got tho timber % make
them we tear mp the planks IN ne galleries for
The purpose. and In these and tho horse-trouens
they can paddle around and take care Of them
selves very nicely. catching drift ioes =
whatever else they can And boating aroundL
But they become greatly domorAlIzcd q GO
oorl o. thing lasts TOO long"
Green lrvce Wa built ~ TIE State a ls5S
and forms the upper end Of ne system Of
levees designed By the state Board % protect
the Red River region. Although erected eight
eln inches higher than ne point reached ~
thc great Hood Of ls7l. the water could b seen
running over 10 top. On . long strip Of the
old levee Just above about two hundred head
Of live stock. among them several horses and
mules. could BE- seen slowly starving. These
pitiable sights have been Of Iace Of such fro-
Qucnt occurrence = 70 scarcely attract notice,
let alone inviting comment
A planter who came on board lower down. on
his way in search Of natboats % bring out
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

As x gentleman was walking up
Broadway 4 day or two ago his atten-
ton was attracted by Z man ahead Of
him. about whom chung an air Of shabby
oenrility. Suddenly the man sprang
forward and seized . piece Of bread that
was lying on the walk. The morsei ne
thrust into his mouth and crunched BE-
tween his teeth like . famished vol.
The gentleman, like others familiar
with life in New York. had learned 70
turn q deaf ear upon beggars, but this
spectacle went to his heart. He could
not bear to see 4 person actually suffer
inc from hunger. and taking . coin from
his pocket accosted the man. The poor
wight looked at him in . dazed sort 81
q Here. my man. said the gen.
tleman, take this and get something
TO eat" The man seized the coin and
dashed away in the direction Of . cheap
eating house. The gentleman continued
IN III wav. with 4 feeling Of satisfaction
1t the thought that he had helped man
who was really needy. a few blocks
above he stepped into . mercantile e.
| Enlistment 70 see about some business
matters. He related the incident in the
street, and one Of the persons with whom
Re was talking remarked THAT mar
must make live or ten dollars . day
Then Il was explained that the man wa
4 fraud. He stopped in front Of an -
tablishment one day to pick up 2 plec'
OF bread, and The clerks presented quit
: sum oi money to him. y day q 80
afterward he wa seen doing the sam'
1hin~ ~ fho vicinity and the trick va
exposed. He carried the bread In n
pocket and tossed Il on the walk 20 pic|
y up again The gentleman came dow
broadway mcditating on the deceits 9
this world. and when he reached his q
fice told how he had been imposed upon
A gentleman present said q lady fricn
saw the same man greedily dcvour .
apple-core that Ne had found in the gu
ter. She called him across the stree
and rave him fifty cents. The man Is
Frenchman, about forty years old. wiz
full beard, and generally operates
l the vicinity Of Broadway and Housto
) streets.-M y. Tribune.
=
-Fatima Ben All was = young Arr
: oirl. with whom Z French subaltcrn T.
2 n love, some months ago, IN Iuni
He WAS wounded In ono Of the iigh
there, and taken % q hospital in Parl
= Fatima followed him, and reached u
city only ID learn that he had died
a his wounds. Taken III with bra
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

Observation-Disclosures i n Of
the convenient words sometimes worked
into verse BY German rhymcrz
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-15
ARIZONA ATLAR0R.

Gen. Sherman and party arrived at
Wilcox, A. T., yesterday and went to
Tombstone last evening; thence to Tue
son and Huachuca.
For the benefit of those who are not
posted on the natural history Of the Ter
ritory, we may mention that the Arizo-
ma strawberry is known as the red bean,
the Arizona violet ~ the onion, and the
Arizona nightingale a. the burro or
donkey, and also termed in Nevada
the ''Washoe canary"
The North,ccst Entcrpise, Washing
ton Territory, tells the following
bridge stories: twenty-five hundred
men are at work on Clark's Fork divi-
sion, Northern Pacific railroad between
Lake Pen d'Oreille and Pack River,
thirteen miles east of the head Of the
lake. The two-mile bridge across the
lake is about finished. At Pack River
there will be another bridge $500 feet
long, which is now in process Of con-
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-15

chamber at night. The lecturer said
there was No danger from . window
slightly opened; the body woeld soon
harden itself % - to resist the effect
Of the exposure. She tried the ex-
pertinent one cold night and
caught . severe cold, which lasted
the entire winter. She lost faith in
hardening against cold. A young moth
er maintained that children ought not
10 be brought up too tenderly. Arms and
legs ought to be hardened BY exposure
in early years, and not made: tender by
warm coverings in winter. She loet her
two oldest children by Group and pneu-
monia. induced, - the physician said,
BY insuffic' ent clothing. She gave up
the attempt to harden the Others.
The best way to harden the b.,dy IL to
protect 1t well from extremes both Of
cold and heat, and build up q stronger
by good food. good sleep
and good exercise. The Scotch High
with their bare legs, are victims
to rheumatism.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-15
Vanderbilt as a Gambler

The announcement of the telegraph
that Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., hal sui
c;sletl in New York, recalls an incident
that John Ientland. the proprietor of Il
big club house here, and also one ut
Denver, was fond of narrating concern
ing him. Pcntland formerly ran II
ganlill" house in New York, which WAS
!,atrOnizt,l by some OF the blue blood of
Gotham. among the rest young Wander
bilt.
The scion Of the house of riches was
what was termed among the fraternity
"a higl, player" When not in funds
his name WIS always sufficient to raist.
the necessary cash, and the bank never
refused to shove out whatever chips h.
desired upon his I. O.C. "He was sub
ject t" epilepsy" said Pentland, ''an,l
used to keel over in Il fit when he had
the table all covered with bets. He
wore false teeth. and they would gcn-
orally come out first thing. There was
nothing. that we could do for him, and
We used t" just lay the teeth on the
table. and wait for him to come out
and what do yOu Think" Pentland used
to add with smile, "when he would
come to again lie would know where
every bet was, and ii anybody took one
oi thc'n-w!,y, you ought to have heard
the roar he would make; it was some
thing awful. ."-''Fire Go'd' IN IAcn.1r.
4" >ubk;cun.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-15
A skeleton in q Tree.

Two men who live in the northern
part of t;i.n,er county. Georgia, near
the C"huttaI range, made II startling
discovery II few days ago. They had
chased deprptiating fox to his covert.
which proved to te an immense hollow
tree trunk, clarretl and blackcnctl by
forest fires. 1t was comparatively but a
huge stump, l,cing not more than twen-
ty feet high, evidently having been
snapped in twain hy some fierce hurri
cane, which had swept that way. The
willy rDl,ler Of the hennery had entered
an aperture near the base of the tree.
and all efforts ut smoking him out had
proved futile. As last resort, one Of
them suggested barring the fUx's mode
Of entrance and then Telling the tree.
which, owing to its aged and Lctaycsl
condition, would l'c an easy task.
The plan was adopted, and q few Wig
OrO,,S strokes OF their axes sent the old
shell crushing to the earth, and rcynard
in attempting. to make his escape was
sumnarily dispatched with an axe.
As they were preparing tO take their lie
lsarture. one Of the men tfiSccrnctl some
thing white cleaning in the old hollow
stump, and upon examination was hOr-
rifietl tO behold the bleaclled homes Ot
disnlenbercsl human skeleton. The
men were considerably startled I,y their
strange discovery, aud on ft,rther in
sl,ection y DOwier-hOrn and bullet
pouch were brought to light. together
with few moldcring articles ul rai-
n,ent, but nothing was found to in,li-
cate who the person had been. Many
conjcctures have been made as to how
the skeleton came tO lie where it was
found and how long it had re'n,scsl in
this strange n,ausolc,,nI, the ail:,irbeny
Il profound mystery.
The semi-weekly miner., 1882-04-15
4 Queens Courtesy.

The kind Queen of Belgium showed
the other day what grace and gentle
courtesy adds to won,aDhood. In the
Rue Royal, as Il cahinan was waiting on
the =t"nd, seated on his box, sudden
gust III wind carried off his hat and sent
it damcin, along the street, while he,
unable t" leave his horse, was gcsticu-
l:ting trantically to the passers-by, who.
inscnsible to his appeals, were enjoying
the scene. Just then the Queen drove
past in her pony-chaise, and. seeing the
poor mans distress. stopped and or
dercd Il groom to get down and run after
the hat. Her Majesty waited till it WAS
brought and restored to its owner, who.
now more embarrassed than before, did
not know how to express his gratitude.
She then bowed her acknoy; iydyn.cnt,
cf the aw ward attempts he made to
convey his sense Of her cOn'lecen.ion.
Touched l.er horse, an:i drove oil, having
given Il lesson to the little crowd of
crest fallen bysta nders, which it j.: to he
hoped was not lest upon them.