davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
Chesterfield cau,eh's Crooked s,eep!e

lor ter NcAs
 The steeple has created more fin than any of Colbert and Sullivan's operas l.; has been likened 10 the uplif,ed ,ail of inc Dragon of Wan;ley. 10 a eorkserew. 70 the leaning tower ot pssa and to a man perpetually upsy. while one writer asserts ,ha; |, sticks with mock gravity ar on he church tower, looking as oomical IS 'es.er on an afchbishop's back. There are many legends 10 aceouni for its pc ce.iar shape One q. these taken from d very old book or Church History. states ,hs. ! Derby shre magician en- gagged a vill,ge blacksmith to shoe os- tan but the work vas done so careless.y ,ha, I.uciieTs hoof was pricked, and the pain made him kick ou, 8 violently or passing Chesterfield Church ,ha, he twisted the sp;re. Another story chAIges the King of Darkness with beng the cause of the s,eeple's defonmity ln an even more laughable way. 1, Is to the e1eC; thA. Satan. alighting one day to res, on the summi, Of the fabric, had his nose so uckled by the incense arising from the altar beneath "tha, he gave a terrible sneeze and TO, merely shook but actually twisted the s;eepse with this dia- bolIcal spasm.' Yet third tradition, says the 9ri,er of |" old and New Ches- ,e field. endeavors ito slander the fair sex of Ches:erueid IT IS efforts to give a reason for ,he steeple's corkscrew-like form. l: ungailan.iy asserts tha, pretty and vir:uous Uomen were scarce iE the town 8 scarce indeed ina, when lovely and good woman approached the church one day 70 be marrled the s,eepie was as,onlsed and In i.s as,onishiaent bowed 10 she bride who possessed such rare qualities. Attempting ,o regain it's orig mai position :he s,eeple ~renched l;s back and never recovered IFS upngh, at- ti,ude nor IS i; likely 10 do so until an. other lovely and NITROUS woman whis- oers her marriage VOWS in the church. v
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

had just got ou, of the kAnsom as the club had let his umbrella behind him. Of course might have left Il where is was. but. writh great presence of mind. !, struck me that it would be better 10 .n- trust t to my trend (who wAs bound tor the ciEb1 ,c give II to the porter. for the owner, who would thereby recover u al once therefore did so, and with the consciousness of ha,lng performed q good action. and also manifested no sigh; acumen OF the spur of the mo- Elen,, we drove ea.
 On arr,vIns Al N,esoria. l rendered the the eaegaan elgh;een-pence. "Wha, IS this for he inquired, wi;h an indiS- nation which. considering his actual fare ~Ss ! shiaias. d.d Aisa, thought, giea, eIedft.
 II, Is rus; hf:y pc, cent. above wha, owe yea. sAiG, you very impudens fellow"
 .,'Wh2;," he cred, in | voice tha; 5go4ga; quite h,,le eio~i around us e.saieen-pence from the Temple
 :. The Temple. came isom the Gega,he,luru eiuo. yoG scoandres.
 Then that's no: your umbrella. he eNcla.,ned eAei;ealy. pointing ,o tha, article. my own property, which ned In my hanc
 Pardon me. said sarS As;.c ally. bg; those a:e n, in.;i...s. An2 i he'd Up the handle iot his .nspe ;toa.
 = es. Zee : sA. Eas ,<..8 {. .i -.4s .s .ss .G
 l. was real.s rather d.i.eg., 10 explain . my real reason for returning tie af,ic.e c. C f, S ,he eabman's honesty. b., eoaid no; ie. hlm that So had to nafraie ,o a by :his t.rle consscei able ac6lenee. in c!ed,ns policeman, who was leoNins Il rle with great suspicion. tAAt had sent me at,iSle away 5y .;iend. ief ,Ae pat. pose Q: returning II to l,s owner.
 "0h. tha;'s a pretty s,aty. cred the cabuan and icl; ma, II was 50. and would De worth telling. Gs, iaok ai,ei ;h,s party. policeman.
 had nes CT been in such a false pAsi- ton n my life though. AS the reader knows, had suffered before tom iay srea. presence Of rn.nd.
 iog had better 50 back. my good friend to the gentlemen d; the club, ~he will doubtless reward you. sai3 1 in 4 eoneilia,osy tone. Then suddenly re- mem be,ns ]: Was ;his abominabae cab mans own faul; al along added ln Il much more natural way. "hew dare yoa 1 take q second iare before yea have done with the nts; Don; you know the ] regulations under winch ye2 hold yoUi 1 Incense
 Bu; thought. sli as you VAS the same gentleman. then knew y his eivili,yl ,ha; had eon4 lered.
 '' Thought. SIT. put ,n ," |; would De mg.h bette, for you ltyoe used yo@t eyes. instead of thinking The mans loo :. i And then walked of ma es,Ically hay i iag already IS saw. impressed the ] rickle crowd with the same opinion ] Bu, was aware for all that. that the whole affair nigh, have been vety ur- pleasant. and tha, l had been very nearly getting in;o a second hosble through my too prompt proceedings. and my fl;al gif: of presence of mind.-Be.>,a-.A
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS.

THE AkkAN>Aw rkAvEtEk s the prettisX ard most perfect humorous ae~s paper ~e have ever glsetor -.hexfgys Ar. Sfst 7ssrrs.
 lt has t~comr ainoss impossible Co op~a . paper from any par, ot the continent ~itkous eneoentertng quotation from THE AR kASsAW TpANFLEE IL IA the mos, tcly oopird hur.ore ; JoaFrai n AHseries. -fs,so DaAstgl A'.-s.
 THE AkKASSAW TRAvELEk is cer- ,aiu, the best humorous journal no~ pab lia,.ed - this country We doai h~s4tsts to say DO and have re doubt it a, x tho accepted ossnion. Let none of tf.e traisrrlt, be Js1.- oes .-l' -l'4rt,.fx< Hsu T,itss<
 THE APKASSAX TRAvELEE IS ,hs ti,.. of handsome eigh, paSe paper. put lishrd al Little Rock. Ark, ev Read | Ben- ham. h is under the cd tori2i mana cement e Opi- P Read, which is sune4sni guar arte~ of the papers good qusiftIes --Frs~4 E,f FAsAIds.sAisI Hsp sld
 Ii may no doubt 5e satpFt4Rg 10 osr pso pie to kEo~ tbsi oHe of the saos, fehnee humorous and literary icarn@is is America "A ptb.tsheG in Lt'tls Fock-ThE AFkAN SAW TRASELEk.-a',ssi isrs T~<l. We say duo 70 Mfr Bark We say csue duo - ASw f-,k El~s ss>< ff;isssy 3es--si
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
A DANGEROUS VIRTUE
BY JAMES PAWN.

Every one perhaps knows the story of Presence-of-Mind Tomkyns ot oriei) who gained his prsnomen rom nam mering with an oar the fingers of the young lady who clung 10 hrs boa:. which she would otherwise have upse, and drowned him but his is no; the only in- stance wherein tha, admirable virtue has been displayed to its possesso. d,s- advantage. Except, indeed, in ,he case c. running away al once or the nrs, hin: sf danger (where il is almost impossible to go ~rong). am inclined to doub; whether presence of mind IS virtue. l have known so many cases wherein peo- pie endowed with this highly eu.ogized quality have. in what the French call supreme moments Angl;ce narrow slaves" muckers done such things Sith sang-froid and unpremed.ia;ed good judgmen, as they have repen.ed of, bu, could never atone for. all their lives.
 once performed an action of;his kind myself, which proved SO far from pres enoe of mind.' being only second in point of advantage in a railway accident to absence of body that hardly any thing can be less desirable; and as the prblic travel a grea, deal by railway, the recital of il may interes, them
 was a passenger one night by the Scotch express to Edinburgh, and as might have been expected from one possessing the qualities in question. had taken care to make myself particularly comfogtable. Psliman and sleeping cars were unknown in those days, but had secured the seat opposite me for my tee&, and was as well fortified again3s the cold as . late dinner at the Rag" with giaas af sixsy-year-oid brandy ,o tollov, within, and ulster and rugs with cut, could make me. had fiend tno. too suspicious reader, not lady-is was the limited mail trzin) beside me sirni- Ariy situated, and in the third sea, beyond sas n urbane s9anger with his legs up, vho, from his discree1 silence and his having secured the seats on the oif side where nobody osuld disturb him, con- caudedr to De . diplomatist. Having awahenoA at Cariisle. got out for an- othe petit verre of brandy lmuoh younger tAan that had had at the club. j. ard on returning to my carriage found, to my horror, the seat for my feel oc- cupied otherwise, by an intruder, and a person, too. of class to whom the term a rough crssomer- would not have been inapplicable. Every one who Is any one can understand my iaii gna..on.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
He Was a Methodist.
N.erchartIralL.er-

- ~4.AE-h h- EAf -sFF
 Eastern Kentucky IS a ~iid, unbroken country. and there the gospel IS disserni- aa,ed by class of Eealous but no, highly educated preachers Recently gentle man ,ravelirg through ,ha; section on horseoack me- one of these preachers ~ho vas considerably below the stand 1Ft. aad ,hey entered ,n.o conversation
 This IS rather rough ooun,ry. sad he .rave.e-.
 " Rc,her rough" replied the ra:ire, = 5u, rad !, far heid for my work"
 !" May l ask wha, your business .s
 Yes. SIT. I'm preacher
 :. Are you an i.inerans. sir.
 No, I'm Methodist you see them high fa.u,in denominations don, thrive well on this sile. The people likes ,he!r religion wi,hou; much ,rlrnnin and :he Nethodis seems 70 grow here better r any other variey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

e-.H -e 0t8saa ' nor ! .-fA'lt- art Gen era lef5rutat 4ri replete s ith Cf4rr7r ss ft ttn5 | z h~sf agb
 is atsa~s . tse ~gfia
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

Oil country people are gradually form ing the opinion thz; the business of dril- ling for oil is running into the ground Pcrk<5fey Poss-Excysss
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
!, LEGEND OF rsERvILLE PARISH.
Down beside she dark !ageea

x6END OF FfBENNILLE PANiSu Down beside the dark !agoor
 The old church stands. And above a mous 1er1ng splre Bia.es bright with sunset s,e. While tte battered wiaGoNs make Mogrrful music as the, snake
 In the winds haads. And within ihe moulterins sp.Fe
 Hang the beiis- silver bells. whose eArcis saee; Th-ob out music at eacs beat tif the tirsis sEzre- tongue. 4, pack and fcrtk ';.s swung
 In rising s~eEs. Long ago their s..yery notes,
 Rich ard rare. FIoa,ed 'er the dark iagoens la mesh of go.der tunes, Now A storm crash. now br1 ..ysierious. magical ard ~eif1-
 Hang tc the summer ar And the village folks came e8aa
 To ale shrine. And the ma iea> lag ard saag As he silvery masle raHs Ch so thr...irg. o1 ard saeet Paislng icy al s.eFs aeai.
 Halt di,.ae Twas song of passionate .zee
 For ,te bride, Who before ;he altar sta--s C4asping ,igh, her t@o ~a.se sar3s. X the parsoa says the prlse- Czcr the happy lovers ts@-e
 Side hy s.1e. Hen adowr ;te tUsky a.s.r
 Rose> Weet Were strew ed like drops ot -a;r. Making A ios 'ry, ir,gTAat .aae Ard the southern san. eo Through s,alnei ~!atoss se4i;efea sa.1
 Al he. feet. Al lovely bride ~as
 So young and far WHA decp and darh Nle.et ekes Like the shade of .l,af9s. sS4cs. And roses rleh and :e: On her cheeks the h.Eshes .cai
 And gold ~as he- ha-s- And her yo.ee, ot her s5.~e
 So blythe and gas, NoA Was c.ear. ard then ~os.t seem To die ay within a dream. Like the brocklet $ ieatef s51s As ,hrough ;he heltS tt'w.a $ asecs
 Its happy way. And. lis sad, i..e .esen: : -s
 That the chimes Caught the sweetness ot fhs.- Es,e From the music of her throat. And the echoes eehofng Vet Seeming never can forge;
 I he old rhymes But, one day, the song of
 Became knei. Low and solemn, ihrii,.ag .seF Notes 70 make the happ, weep A the bride lay there a: res With white lilies on keI breast.
 In peace 10 dwell. Look there. The dark lagoon
 Lies asleep. Read the story Of he. shane Read the passion and the pam h the water. as II flows Among the rushes in repose
 Where lilies ~eep. There she sang her las, sH-et song
 But too well. And flood of burning ;ea-s Washed away the hateful years And from burning lips there caase The soft mermlN of a name.
 And, farewell. Heartbroken and betrayed
 She died. And the bells within the tower, As they chime the passing hour, Fling the echo far and near Qf her voice SO sweet and clear.
 Poor, dead bride. There, within that mound Of green
 She slumbers yet. And above red roses shine. Staining dark, like crimson S-e The far beauty of the pa.e Pure lilies of the .a.-
 And mignsneiie. of the traveller stops lat 'sts
 To the chimes- Silver bells, whose HaS.c s~e-; Stirs the heart at every beat. Bringing visions of the teaFs That flowed in vanished ye4:s
 And dead times. -Ge1. .Ms!so.:e GrE1 -senf. sr Ty!ef9 4 i~sy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

The farmer makes hay. while the son shines behind dry goods counter RozI<ss<y Poss-Exty<u
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

Rank iHjzs.ice-Caliing a mar captain when he IS ta,l-feigei general i5-k <Gr<yffsSy
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01
\ PAPER FOR THE HOUSEHOLD
 \ PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE
The Arkansaw Traveller

ls for sAle hy a. te-s3eAlers aa.. las a lArge ard fapit,f iret~es'ag s@sscrilison list m every state ard ter sars ir ffe tfion No 1rer published Ir ,te south Las cv~r befot- attained ir 90 .ho't time the circulation shick THE ARKA<sAW TRAVELLER -n joys. glance at q r rrrSs Of the county ~iil o~ thsi HE AZ ts\saM 1FANFi F is the most widely and most ess~rsts~iY cor iri Journal in Asaeriea ~hIeh alone ls sath eient esitrnce oi Y, infasrsc popu!afuy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

Nc PAPER N THE SOUTH 0aen Better Inducements to Advertisers. Having sse lArgsst local elreri sssos Of asy paper pgbissked ia the Ssass. besides na- tiosal esrcsiass0s shssh no ofher paper ia the state has, adveEtisers for either local os general trade carret pasroasxe A better medium.
 rnqS,rses regzrcisg A6ver,isias Rates. CIubbirg { Rates. Terms % Agesss, Etc, wii. meet vith rronp. replies,
 Ad6rsss.
 READ < BENHAM.
 Lr;,ie Rock, Ark
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-09-01

!: ou:.' I'm very sorry, bu; though, we had lei; you behind. did !; al for ,he best,
 And youse done |, pre:;y corn ple.ely.' wls h,s dry reply
 When Ve had te.egraphe ed to the las, s,auon he go, n again ard eN?lalaed matters He sls studying civil engineer ing, II seemed. aac had o.oed the en- zine man 10 let him drive gs for mic or two. As this ~as contrary 10 resEla- tons, the man was afraid n le. hl.a oin him a, Perth, b., told him 10 lgmp or al the frs, small s,anon we came 10. which he accordingly dsd. I, was a lesson 10 him not to break the eonpaays os-ia~s. and 10 me not to be so fond as usei 10 De of exercising my presence of n.ad"
 Af:er this homily, and my o~n pre- vious expez ience of whz; comes of prompt ness and presence of mind. the reader will think that l mysea-mos crl yons parie-~ould at least never fau into a . mistake of that kind again. ye, this happened to me only last week
 had taken ahrrried lunch a, my club, before going 10 Brigh.on. and. hndinx |, 10 be rather ia.e, had flung myself mic the hfss hanson q. the door, wi;h an ira- patent 10 Yic;oria- The man drove oi;, but slowly: his horse seemed tired. and after few yards came 10 full stop. What's the matter - exclaimed with some irrl,a.ion II am the matter. - cred a weIl-knoxn voice :: ii wxs a 2rea, friend of mine. ~ho had stopped inc cab. jus. 70 shake hands. His quick eye saw something besides myself in Il, Why do yo. travel with .go Crrorcifas- he ina lired- like a Japanese gentleman of rank xi,h 2 couple of swords z.
 Then perceived that ;he man vao
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
Egnlit In I,lack Wal,u,s.

TIE s'paftest T,Nan, ana, Ia fact Il
manifest farmer, have ever inot, Ia 4.
SIN GRAVES, aho liyes "a n 900 ~
.WI ac"' ut HaAan tirllIe, III Ceut 4.
Xa- # ~ MIR. Graves had shown
s. cattle and cotton, he took me over {,
Ike h., Nonti.,.
Wei. what Of it?' l said, Is h
O,A;r,, h. d t,t.. acre forest.
- What # it, Why, ,hem's hi.
sa'urte, sir. Tu, acres f ',m
tia4ici 'vn myself ,en years ng,. S,-,.
'',.t. a. ma, ilSus, t.lIoush. Good tree
ei4?'
,>gd enre enough there werc e.
r.os OF hand ianted black vain,
b e,-s. Ply s.ood about twelve f.
,!@vl. go 10 the acre - III oil 300.
trees.
Wei, '1w I'D you ct your none,
,aHh Z" | ASKED
bisc. ~.liuts are worth $3.50
an,hc!, ai..' si.ts? III 81 400 l,u Ii !
r.4i' y.nr. hats 8 $40. A hundr,,
cellars IN acre u goo; rent tor Ian
Nr't F'5 :Ii s.'re. ami W"
We'll, w,,ai else ?" in lIirsd, grow
ing Interested.
The II e. continued Mr.. Graves
VI; grnal.., on incii IL year. VIII I
.,cs NJ - ieas+ o.d they will be nine
tenn iuct,s through. bl.ck- walnu
'ree Lin-.ce,, nci,ss through is worth
81. Ny 1904 trees ten years from
ROW vii. be worth $4,000. If don
want to cnt til N all, can cut half o
them and then raise bishel If walnut.
to the tree-that is, get $4,000 YEA
for the crop. Two hundred and fift,
dollars an acre is fair rent for $l5 land
amt it ?"-Letter fron San Antonio
ItIas.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
RItIEF ENTEON.

No frost has appeared yet this
all at Anacortcs.
II, Geo. f. Higgins returned to his
..ncb on Gurm,s island on Monday.
Afr c. F. Mitchell, our former type, re
,rrucd bv the last steamer after brict WIS.,
it to Seattle.
MIL horde Of Alcxandria. NM. is
.,or,ino ut the Anacortcs Hotel, looking
M land interests on Fidalso Island
The R,veillc states that holdings are
still going up on the "horrld TIDE Hats
at Whatc"m.
Mr.. Dan Swerdfigcr left Anar"r'rs 10y
emo Washington on Tuesday. and went to
Seattle for the winter.
The Womans Suffrage Bill has passed
hath houses Of the Legislature. All women
49,, now legal voters in this Territory.
The first copy OF pew paper c"'''"
the Mirror mas iptn i''ciNN',
IA. cansc of Temperance. 1t IS nearly
nriu,ed and well edited. and VIII II"
dopbt represent the temperance inter-
ssts in al able manner.
Mr. James NJ. Bsber. vile and ch'io
sa;l.d tor California, by the steamship
Mexico on her last trip down. Ihey re
,,,n "a their orange and raisln ranch al
Riverside to spend the winter. They
b,th return south much improved ~
b.alth. Mrs. BAUER having gained "a
man Ia in weight during their two
months stay on Fila,go Island ana Del
lingham Bay.
The first number ot the Sunday star
new weely Seattle paper, has bee" re-
r.iyed. lisa model of typographical
excellence. and contains large am"u"'
ct well prepared reading matter a"'
vil, meet with shcrcss under the abb
management OF Mr. Blake, formerly oil th'
Orcgonian.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24
USEFUL RINTS.

To DRIVE away reaches, use paste oi
powdered chloride Of lime, two parts,
and one part OF any fatty substance.
If little vinegar or some cider l.
mixed with stove polish it will not take
much rubbing to make the stove bright
and the backing Ia not likely TO ny of
IN fine dust
RED ants may b. banishedfro q pap'
t'y or storeroom by sircwnig th'
shelves with u small quantity of Glove y
uither Whole or g,ound We use ts!'
or'ner, as not being SD like y to get l.. l.
iood place upon the shu,No. III
cloves should be renewed occasional
a., nj er II time, they lose Their strtng !.
ond etfitny.
10 cLEAS stfcl engraving Secu
.te engr"vi1gs With driving plds OIL
D.o,,ti ho,ud aud cover IT tlnly ". /
i'r"in'r4 sait, ttne:! powder Al pour IL.
iic' % Ieinou luic,' upon Tins ri {, - '
80 ditauive IL = ESu.trt o iW.t oi n
.uw eev..ta OH ond of tine b,,acd So ~
.lrni a. an sle ot 10 ly-;.v. degrees ~
il hoiia,i. Pour, lastly, on tur
.-'s''inG, bo.hh.s Nlt,i .lU'n It lea
"atl. ta: s,.tG aid icDn,n JUICE IA
'eolCG az ttc tngra ,lnH ~iit u.rH
,.''@r p.ifc,'tiT cie...i a:Ii T., II ~ In
- iDuNt % a.iCu ey;l.,tHuv Oh ~.
'"fTf" ." o. some sIaoptA SAN,
- I.spT &uoss ji.,j s,i, nj, tr.
'"N !nnra site may c..dng, ihc as
,hi - aruiir t,.c iuure ~ uo.ns &" ID.
.llos 4. ga s,.n :.iut a., L,,,
u." sii4ss ard ,ul,s out ca til pax,
~ " an ulHL dom, Il 4. ait,i IN ,".,.
IS ''u-tlnA a!.d wIIius oil vita a.u
l"il,, 2piI.' thlI coat OF ,uu 81. 80.
r- r3N'r "a Scratches AA., iaa,4e,t T. e.
%. -. lAiiIs. IL wiit ,.iJ ;haN.re .l,'
me, ana yaa Vii b. r,.si ,a E. g.,
80 mUr!i =, o. you i,,Ne ,luGi'. a a
81 c tn win very luiic IN --- d.
Su"A 10 ruo ia niture VIZ, ir,
sf'.At,"t are must Ice exc .eiSia =. s
At ai,y "a b. ihy; / IL Oh +, 'ea o.
At Gas. II lIut, be 4G'..rD 4 tt
9U t0u.d MT kU ". ~. p, ~ ,te ia
",s'e" u;T~afa-4uc, ..-3'' ~! Jn a
D-yl us.,s
inN ,oilatIuci'd AS fG.oWs A..
So ,e., Wt,I ~ n'u 81 a. ..,.. ,..
cse@. Iui.c teo cry ...
le TX ,ny4vs aulai."y ~ at lsa,
49, iur n,,l,I. la. oue i:a..s ~ .,
.tnr H,ea til- sii,.,c va, resins
n.,Ica.4, nasrriai, su'.' w.
e5,l ts'yc, i,'aIlHn u.i!i ~ N.ar ,t
d. .a.TG4st put ,.acs -. .., r...
%, -sAl 're . y "a wiz B..
.ce, AZ ~. t,r.S b. ~,
trr to,.-en1,.J rue mH CIR. t, d
aerr suo.ud 'te ,o.ne ..g.,-... f..
, = ace l.pln 3i,C ,tf;tf t..,tt
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1883-11-24

School opened at the Whntcom Acad-
envy Monday, Nov. l2th, with an attend
ance of twenty students. who have given
their names and will begin next week.
This week the school is in session bur
two hours day, and will not be count
ed in the term. because ot the Relay in
getting school books and some needed
work on the house to make il comiorta
bile. All pupils entering the school hy
Monday, Nav. 10Th, will have the ben.
fit of the full term. Rev. J. Wolfe, prin'
ciplr OF the academy. is entitled tn great
credit for his untiring efforts to establish
an academy in this city, and II is crafty
ing to know that his L>bors have beer
crowned with success. The opening OF
the first term Of school. m, n,inn al which
Is elsewhere, Is rewarded with Il liberal
attendance Mr.. Wolfe is an exp"ri: nccd
educator as the following. tnken from III,
La Hoppe, published at La llarpe. llli'
nois. referring Ia his departure from that
place. would indicate:
Rev Wul'e hiss mnde his arIargnt, Is
TO leave us next week. We are sorry t'
ucse lin ami his Ike, llcnt wiic'irom La
II srpe society. He has not only been al
earnest worker in his capacity as pastor
nj the Congregational society, Tut ha'
,lone much work IN the schools; taking Il
lively interest ~ promoting the general
w.liaie OF our city an bHs titled the p"'
stion oi school ,upcrintend, nj with cr'd'
il Ia himself, aud satisfaction In VII. lie
Will preach his f,rawsli sprmo Sund y
evening The hest wishes nf our 'Hple
are .xt,ndol tn him.