davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-02
The SeUe1eteem-yeGr LOc'ssts' DWe
In 1854.

"
The seventeen-year locust is not, as
many suppose, several years late. lie
is due in 1884. Everybody knows the
insect which buZzes and huns from
the limbs of our trees. The veins IN
its wings mark a w on its back, and
its note is heard mt intervals Of about
three minutes. This is the common
cicada autumuazis,7 1t is with us ev-
cry year. It's brother, the seventeen
year visitor, has the w. in red veins on
it's back and is a little smaller. 1t
comes in great swarms, but does no
great amount of damage. Popular
prejudice is against the seventeen-year
year locust. 1t is firmly believed by
some that great mortality prevails dur-
ing its stay, and that its bite is fatal
These ideasare erroneous as most pop
ular chronological theories. The c1c0-
ala septem-decem is a queer insect. The
sexes only live long enough to mate.
The male dies in a day or two, and
the female, with a spur, which is car
ried beneath the abdomen, p%unctures a
small branch of a tree with little holes.
An eggi is then deposited in each hole.
The mother dies in eight or ten days,
and the eggs hatch by themselves. The
Larvae fall to the ground and com
hence to dig. Eventually these en-
bryo insects find their way oathe ut
termost roots of the tree. There they
exist for sixteen years and a few
months, undergoing development into
the perfect locust. Their food is the
sap of the tree. In seventeen years
these return to the earth and produce
the young, which go through the same
process. The locust eats nothing
when above ground, being provided
with no mouth. Aspecies Of giant
wasp, which carries a poisonous sting,
is it's enemy, among other birds and
beasts. 1t stings the locust and car
ries it underground to its nest. The
belief that the locust's sting is fatal,
arises from the fact that persons some
times brush away a locust that has
fallen from a branch above, and are
stung by the wasp which is clinging
toits victim unobseryed. The sting of
this wasp is sometimes fatal. The
cicdda Te-decem, or thirteen-year 10
Gusts, are smaller specimens of the red
veined cicada, which comes before the
main army; some of them are with us
now. The farmer might well rejoice
securely in his growing crops if every
insect were as harmless as the so-called
locust, whose unique voice through the
summer woods is only q part in the
conglomeration oflazy summer sounds.
Baltimore SAM
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-02
A Ranss.od throrgA the Head.

A rather remarkable prophecy was
brought prominently to light by the
late Tichborne claimant. Early in the
seventeenth century Lady Tichborne
begged-of her husband to create a dole
for the poor; that he should set aside a
portion of land, the product of which
should be given them. The lady at
the time was sick in bed, and not ex-
pected to live long. Her husband, to
avoid the gift if possible, told her he
would give all the ground she would
walk over. In spite of her enfeebled
condition and the immediate danger of
death, she left her bed and actually
craWled over several acres Of good
ground, and was carried back to her
bed to die. That portion of land is
called Crawls to the present day.
Before her death she made this
prophecy-that if the dole were neglect
ed the house would fall;@ that the
family would become extinct from lack
OF male heirs; that a generation would
appear having seven IONS and no
daughters, and the generation following
would have seven daughters and no
sons, and in this way the line would
hecoyna extinct
The dole was continued until 1899.
In 1903 part of the house fell. Sir
Henry Tichborne, seventh of the name,
son of the one who stopped the dole,
had seven sons and no daughters.
Sir Henry T%ichborne, eighth of the
name and eldest son of the above, had
seven daughters and no son
The prophecy and its fulfllment are
too lengthy to follow out; but a few
years ago the fortunes of the house
depended on a single male heir, and
then the dole was re-established, and
after this that puny little fellow seemed
to thrive. Of course it remains to be
seen whether or no the re-establishing
of the dole has broken the spell.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-02

containing a~uriferous veins. Accord
ing to the report Of Special Agent
Clarence King, of the census. based
upon information directly from the
producers of bullion, a comparison OF
the annual output Of different States
shows that the United States produce
1918 per cent. of the gold yield OF the
whole world, 50.59 per cent. of the
silver, and 40.91 per cent. of the total
OF the aggregate supply of the pre-
cious metals, North America furnishes
1918 per cent.
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-02
. w W;glouOhbv nf Altar n

w. w. Willoughby. of Allen County,
Ga, cut a hoard tree which gave six
teen three-foot cuts and made 3409
boards, leaving considerable rail-tim
Der to the trees. In the tree was u
Wood-worm that entered at the bottom,
making its way On up. In each cut
they found where the worm had win
tered. and II the sixteenth cut they
found the worm still alive, with sixteen
wrinkles on him. showing that he was
sixteen years old,
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-02
mer it was for her nephew and his

me- IL was for her nephew n MS
family.
The chickens were all killed, because
their matutinal growing disturbed the
old lady's s1umbers; the barn was
moved down into the meadow below
the swamp, because the W. would
persist in lowing at untimely hours.
and seasons; the trees which shaded
the house were ~mercilessly leyeled by
the cleaning axe, because Miss Phile-
ma declared that they harbored mosqui-
toes and bred blue mould.
The entire household was put on a
vegetarian diet, and compelled to eat
Graham bread, and drink cold water
The president of the Mullein-stalk
Bank was brought up in Hosea's bug
gy-wagon on al averageof once a week
to talk finance. and Miss Philena
mailed mysterious letters at intervals
to the Secretary of the Treasury, the
officials of most of the metropolitan
trust companies, and allthe prominent
bank-officers whom she had ever heard
of.
Hosea Jenkinson went about mus
ing deeply on percentages and profits.
Mrs. J~enkinson's plump face assumed
a troubled and careWorn expression.
Alexandra herself began to wonder
what she should eve do with so much
money when she came into possession
of it.
And summer waned into autumn,
and autumn froze and CONCEALED itself
into winter, and the Jenkinsons settled
into a state of the most abject slavery
and bondage to the terrible old woman
who talked and dreamed, night and
day, of nothing but her money.
Until one day she died.
AL the neighbors rallied to the funer-
al. Even the president of the Null
lein-stalk bank drove through the
snowdrifts to be present at the cb-
sequies.
"And to Think said he, 'that she
died without having found a suitable
investment for that money! Perhaps
I can be useful to Mr.. Jenkinson, for
of course he will be the 1egateer'
"Don't say a word" said old Deacon
Lidgerfield, with a chuckle. "The
family are all up stairs in a terrible
quicker. They v had Lawyer Croker
read the will. And how much d ye
s'pose the old woman has left?"
4 am SUR / cannot guess" said
the bank president !.
"Jeft a hundred and fifty dollars"
said Deacon Lidgerfeld. "And that
is ~bequeathed to an old lady's home
out in Ohio!"
The president Of the M~uliein-stalk
bank Whistled a noiseless whistle the
funeral was over, and thus persisted
all the hopes which the Jenkinson
family had 50 fondly entertained Of in
heriting a fortune!
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-02
Ig1.at sac Ong5.s 81 Hare sasa.

y = NOS~~ 80 ? NI8EtEVe .
AT q dinner party, q young and gal
liant fellow asked Western girl to par
take of some cake, and received the
reply:
mo, + don't want no more. I have
had q genteel suficiency and my stom-
ach is diabolieally full"
aYou shouldn't say that" remarked
3 Boston girl. .You should calculate,
by no means, sir my astronomical
safety adiaonishes me that + have ar
rived at the ultimate DC culinary deg
Tuition consistent with the hygenic
code of Esculapiuss '-Hoossers
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-02
Ass Tsscos-ss0sbEe Eos.

The Philadelphia youth IL growing
more and more pfecocious. An uptown
grarnmarscao boy became 50 obstrep
erous, that bis teacher, new in her D
cation, young and pretty, determined
70 try The plan Of keeping him il.
After school. she sat with grim deter
mination until n became dark. and
then she I'LL him depart. What was
her establishment ~ The gate u find
the youth awaiting bel. Ra greeted
ller With
too dark for i young LADY % De
alone III me streets. Will you alloW
mi 10 see yOu home z
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-02
AUNT PHILENA's MONEY.

There was by no means unity In the
Jenkinson hansehold. Birds In their
little nests agree" as we are told by
the poet. In this respect the Jenkin-
son family differed from abirdsi in their
little nest. upon this palmy septem.
Der morning.
tI won't have her In the house!p
said Mrs Jenkinson, who was a large
female. with A high color, swapping
black eyes, and lips which were habit
uaily compressed until they were d
mere thread.
MADAM said MIR. Jenkinson, a lit
tie man with d head smooth and shin
ing al d billiard-ball, q red nose and a
stiff moustache ayon will do ID 7 Or
der you'll Who Is the master OF this
house-you Or mess
The lady burst into tears.
"Jenkinson,' she sobbed. you are a
brutel 10 speak SO to your Wv
wife!p
"Well, then, my dear said Mr.. Jen-
Ainson. sdo conduct yourself like a SEN
sible womani Extend your hospitality
N . gracious manner to my Aunt Phi
lena"
"B-but." sputtered Mrs. Jenkinson,
4 don't want any Aunt Philenas
herel I've only one spare chamber,
and that I need for Alexandra's school
mate, Miss De Bourgoyne."
sBut what are we to do2" said Mr..
Jenkinson. .sShe has written that she
is coming. Can / turn my fathers
only sister out Of my house2"
Cant we have her boarded some
where in the neighborhOod9 Z hazarded
Mrs. Jenkinson.
sShe is d Jenkinson, z said the gem
fleman, loftily. sThe Jenkinsons never
endure sights
Ma, dom beAfooli' said Miss Alex
andra, drawing her mother cautiously
aside. aYou know perfectly well that
ia always win have his own way. Lot
Amt Philena come. You can easily
manage matters so that she won't want
to stay very long. Put the lrmpy mat.
tress Id the gueat-chamber, and take
goWn the paper curtain on the east
side, SO that the morning light will
shine in; and chain up Baechus under
the wlndow-BaceAus bowls ali night;
and don't have anything for dinner but
salt pork and potatoes the whole time
NAe Is here.
Mrs. Jenkinson smiled family,
ssBut, Allie, said she, s.if your pa
Hushl said Alexandra, ~imperious.
u; I'll manage itE'
And III aunt Philena arrived AT ths
Jenkins0n homastead-a little, with
cred old woman, with 4 dried-up face
like aR Egyptian mummy i much
worn aiik drass, and Il frilled cap.
sHoEs said Miss Philana. so this
ii nay ieceby-maFrgage. Iii ~ Whats
her Nance Eliza2 wen Eliza. II you'I
ake Mi old worlan's advice you wonl
The Opelousas courier., 1884-02-02

Strange how much sentiment
Clings like a fragrant scent
TO these love letters, sent
In their pink covers.
Day after day they came.
Feeding loves ickle flame;
Now, she has changed her name
Then. we were lovers.
Loosen the silken band
Round the square bundle and
See what d dainty hand
Scribbled to fill it
Full Of facetious chat;
Fancy how long she sat
Moulding the bullets that
Came with each billetl
All, / remember st@
Time that I used to kill
Waiting the postman's shrill
Heart-stirring whistles,
Calling vague doubts to mind.
Whether OF no I'd find
one he had left behind,
OF her epistles.
scond h.co,o. an aoa
60 &C..
IT,
c..
Then, with true lovers art,
Study it part by part,
Until they know by heart
Everything in it.
w...a..uh..,,
naIa.IsI
n---T~-.1N-sL
uauu.a
Howells she's just beguni
Dobson her heart has wont
Locker and Tennyson
Frequently quoted.
- A300A0 VII EANO NOAAC
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15

Buy en6soell any kind OF LiYe stock and Ed
3sfnte On Csmmfsstou.
Have On hand foEesals Improved anA IN
improved CITY Property.
keo number Of good ranchsguna
Stocks OF Cettle raaGfnG in pz1Oo
from 100000 down.
~Conespondsscs Solicited. a 10
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
y. y. Hunt.


On night sids. A6
'ditional brands. Z
heart upside down on
left side. Crotch brand
on right hip HORSE
der. Range east Of
Lodi On little Mule
creek. 20. hedicins
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
A SPECIAL OFFER

We heSe eeeaded % receive spbsos1peiona IN
20 March !. 1ee&s u the reduced prsos q e. %
. ysoe. EVERY person uoshfng a kssp posasd
20 hying isssss sAouid fosssfy himisSaf - sub.
sss1oang twTH8 TIpfEB- o. dollar Q year
unna March, 4 lssl; efEsr tnss q. - yea
oHe dcslar secures THB WEEKLY 1I11R
duz1ns - pssnedsuEznD sunpazgn.
ssnd for . fsss sa19oe snzy.
Address. "uUR, Ksnass oiv. 10
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15

Anywhere On animal.
Range Saad Creek and
blackberry Pool.
Horse brand same C
cattle on left hip.
20 Medicine Lodge.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
THE KANSAS CITY
|WEEKLY THINKS
One Dollar q yeaf
Until March /, 1884
The Leading Democratic Pa)a,
PRESIDENTIAL
CAMPAIGN 1854

THD TnfKD has long been reeoeu1ssa N sAa
leading family paper OF shs wesa II has spsn
ial departments for TIE Farm, shs Houss1olA,
Garden and Stock IntsFeste aal WIN vuhaish
during the year serial sapRsss. ws1sesa hy lssn,
ing novslists; Ssttsn from farmers ssl fsp
sign correspondents. and devots hbssua svnss
70 10 advocacy 81 equal yfghs Sor thspeeaas.
Ing chooses and TIE proper requisites of esasv
ing Railroad corporations. II 10 TIE only papss
In the West which refuses 10 aecspe ruzissed
passes, prefsrrins 70 psy ~ vsy nd nssbssD
Der obligations % noospoliss nov cDDssmaae
shs PRODUCING tax-psysrs Of ths 0ssss wese
OUR PLATF0RN.-Ws believe that n man
can HONESTLY make nifty million dollars IN tsu
pears. and r. jay oo1,4 Aas made tAst, % even
more - reported. Il has been done By 3oSesry
and stock watering, doubling, sreoling ana
ouadrupaing TIE STOOLS and bonds q kis sail-
rosds ard foscins TIE agricuisuz~, pssdush ef
tho West 30 pay three or four tlnss a musA %
thsy SHOULD for sranspossst1oa - esew - Say
interest," on this bsoeted Asbe zAaesnsn,e sspp.
sul TnB TMns Vim iaboe b sesonoa1In 90
AMI osAsr rssssAs ~Aish ~ - hsasegss~
nsd mp: 49,, -
Yise- cousruf ~ suslrosa ana ssssr suass
corporatsous b. stx1ngsnslsws-haks ahemuny
taxss % ne va1us % shsfr peopssU @ svS-
dsseed By tAs1F sosehs end benAs On wan0 sAsy
psy interest," We hoaA. SoF isseases 60 shs
hisseun Pacific sysesn, hsving 60 maAsp q
rod IN Missouri, valued % 90 pavins Fo9psv
cent nst intRese On - .M5.sua sAoual ssrsaau,
~ pay taxss On more tAan es.ssgagg valns1ssn,
- q present We hoad thss tAepseoas se4sn,
80 should noe - so0psllsa - rive % -.
for transporting thser vso6nses - wm - o.
tsrest a wsssrea seosk naeseus hsnAs 9 e
amount % e1oaOo - m. a a auw uelre -.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15

ssoo.Oo REWARD.
IAts Company win pay the above rewasa -
any party or parties furnfshing informaflon
leading 70 the errcst and conviction OF any par
" or parties who have violate he stock laws
70 tAe dstrtmeut OF this company. The above
reward viii be paid for each and every perpoa
90 arrested and convicted.
sRENCx1 D DREW, Managers,
II =. o. Boz q DoDoB CITY, KAS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
3. ". card.

Anywhers On animal
Ear mark crop the
right. Range on Med
toine river, near He'd
creek. Additional
B anywhere on AMI
NAL. Horse brand T
% right shoulder.
PO He'd creek. I"
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15

And IL now managing the two In co.-
neetion with each other. Tho nealS
ere served at the brick Aetel.
Good beds, . bountiful table, CONNIE.
nodions sample rooms end reasonab1s
rates are the recommendation q
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15

Sand Creek q blackberry Pool
r G. HubbeNA O.

IA LsekaH Aasasias Panss. n cAavs.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15

Triangle 3 On eiths.
brands KID On either
atde: 0zS On leff side.
0~ WI|IIhk9X
Horse brand same O
the left hip.
Range Sand creek
and blackberry pool.
lansas. -
John ,. xlssa.
p. o. Lodi. RAues IN
Creek and Hack.
berry Pool. .
Other brandsgvRgyou
Tight side. Horse brand
. On lsftkip. %
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15
o. 0Gran@.

Anywhere On ani-
NAL. p. o. Eiowa,
Barbour county, IA.
Range on Medicine
river. . miles north
OF Kiowa. Addition
al brand o q con-
nected. 30
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-02-15

mE T TIA . z :. s, :,.a:,
y side: 0zs On isft sSde.
Il LOS 10
Horse brand same On
" the left hip
...:..z> and blackberry pool
=. y. Medicine geIkansas. -
81 John =. Ilssa.
! i : :; :
n SandsCreek and HACK
~ tight s.ds. Horse brand
II On isfthip. %
~ MsorssA srss.
! i; ::
N Anywhere On animal.
SlfSls Range Saad Greek and
&ztE, blackberry Pool.
Horse brand same @
443
Nm. Lsekard.
j !: Z !; !:
NcGRATH BRorHxKs
., n p O Medicine iodss.
Range Sand Creek and
. blackberry pool.
left hip. 90
~ IA. Msor.sA.
!: !:
EEl brand same on left hip.
we Range Sand Creek and
e. Or. POOLE.
! ! ! !
zuuzzzzmAI On the left aide and
f$SxSy ON left side OF neck
- and Haciberry Pool.
{<E p. o. Medicine Lodge
Kansas. Additional
!; i;
81 Fen. I. Cooper.
1nusnszeA Anywhere on animal
'SIlNaE {5Wh dewlap on all
&kty& I'VE cattle over one year
s old last spring; addi-
'l|. ~ x tonal brands v in
stead Of n on rieht
berry pool. P o Medicine Lodge. Ele
J. J. Harrelson-T. n. SHxLroN, In ChsrRs.
Anywhere on animal
! ! J:
Ear lmark under half
uuaI crop left ear. Addstion-
&sWIMRv/EU al brandsHX3anywhere
onauimalA1IEar mark
<kSS2 over half crop I'm left
M ear. a anywhere on
" EIauinal
wv Range, Sand Greek and
aAEEtA blackberry Pool ga
J. 4. HeCarty.
- Anywhere on animal
]:
Ear mark crop right
aud nnderslope left, or
tU1.(l crop the right and over
~ A[43 and underbit the left.
Range In Sand Greek
and blackberry pool
Horse brand JE on left
|" shoulder. Pc Lake
1|W - City, X. -
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

1 said in the tender spring time,
When the flowers had bloomed awhile
l am weary Of this wild beauty,
And long for summers smiles:
The glorious, passionate summer
All glowing with fervent heat,
When the winds come up nom the
southland
And the days are long and sweet.
The summer slept on the hill tops,
The south wind walled and sighed,
The robins song grew drowsy,
While the roses blo0med and died;
Twas then thought OF the autumn,
And longed for the Thoughtful days,
When the trees should don their purple
And the hill tops hide in haze.
The autumn came in her grandeur:
The grass grew old and brown,
And splend0r lay in the forest,
And the leaves came drifting down:
Twas then longed for the winter,
The winter cold and pale,
And my restless heart grew weary,
And the autumn's charms were stale.
And now in the heart Of winter,
sigh for the spring again,
And I think in wild impatience
or the flowers on Hill and plain;
And vet, ere the spring has vanished,
Myheart will tire, know,
While the jewel, Content, seek for,
Will never be mine below.
Atlanta Constitution.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08
COAL AND WOOD OFFICE
AND
Flour and Feed Store
No. 60 Queen ST., Staley's Block

TIME undersigned respectfully informs
l. the citizens of Martinsburg and 8erk-
eley county that he has opened Coal and
Wood Office aud Flour and Feed Store at
6S Queen Street, where all orders in my
line will receive prompt attention. have
put in a pair Of Fairbank's new scales and
all coal sold By me will be weighed and
full weight guaranteed. Piedmont and
Cumberland run of mine, Fine and Lump
Coal; also best quality Nut and Egg an
thraci coal Alwats on maud
Fari lers having ''crn nats and Hay 10
sell arr solicited 10 ~ ni- before selling.
Thanking the pnblic or III liberal pat
ronagr EXCEEDED M. a. soliciting your
further 'avogs
am espectfuiiy your>,
jy24-iy. ) ROBERTS,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

SKILL III THE WORKSHOP TO
do good work the mechanic must
have good health. IL long hours Of
confinement In close rooms have en-
feebled his hand or dimmed his sight,
let him at once, and before some or
ganic trouble appears, take plenty of
Hop Bitters. His system will be re-
juvenated, his nerves strengthened,
his sight become clear, and the whole
constitution be built up to q higher
working condition.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

OF popular prejudice, or the effect it
may have upon his own welfare
who, having reached his opinions by
careful observation and the unbiased
action of his reason, Is not swayed
to the right or to the left by the
judgment Of others; whose is ready
to expose himself to reproach by
counselling prudence and modera
ton whenever he sees that a good
cause is in peril because of the ex-
cess and fanaticism OF its advocates,
who dare to expose a falsehood or
superstition even though it may call
itself by the most sacred name, who
Is willing to sacrifice his own repu-
tation rather than compromise the
truth; --such man is heightened in
the very loftiest sense OF the word.
He is one who stands by the weak
and oppressed and friendless and
gives them aid when they are least
likely to repay him; putting them in
the way of helping themselves, which
Is always the be st help that we can
give TO another, who does not wait
for Others to join with him befofe he
puts his shoulder to the wheel.
A high toned man is one who is
gracious to all who deserve to be
treated graciously, aud estimates
their deserts, not by their color, not
by their race, or birth, or standing,
who treats all that are in his employ
with kindness and respect, who does
lot reserve his courtly manner only
for courtly occasions, and while he
plays the gentleman i'll his parlor
put on the manners OF Il bear while
he is about his business; who is a
gentleman when he is travelling, as
aell AS a courteous host at home;
who does not fawn upon those who
are in power and spurn the man who
has never been able to climb the lad
der.
1t has been. questioned whether
this can properly be called 4 high
toned age. Ii high-tone consists in
genuflexions and bowings and elabo-
rate modes OF address, we are not as
much distinguished in this line as
our fathers were, but in many things
| do not think that we have much
cause to be ashamed or the times in
which we live. In business affairs
there may have been some deteriora-
ton. We are not quite sure Of get
ting just the article that we bargain
ed for, or Of getting it ut fair
price; stocks are put upon the mar
ket which have no substantialvalue;
spectators prey upon the ignorance
and needs OF the community; bank
rupts too often evade the payment Of
their debts, and lay by for their own
that which belongs to their credi-
tors; men violate their trusts, and
squander the money which has been
confided to them for safe keeping;
clerks and treasurers and presidents
OF great corporations falsify their
accounts; a large amount of business
is done on a fictitious capital men
accumulate liabilities which they
know that they can never pay; all
which, / hardly need to say, is very
lo,o toned.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-08

A Boston paper calls Matthew
Arnold 1.-THE apostle OF molassess and
moonlight"