davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09

CHELsEA.-Orange county court ad-
iourned last week after very short ses-
sion.
Mr.. Blanchard of Williamstown has
commenced series OF singing schools.
The ladies of the benevolent society
furisbed an oyster supper at the Congre-
cational vestry on Tuesday evening" jan
uary I'd. .u
Fi6eld Bohonon has opened grocery,
Grain and feed store in Mrs. j. w. CleVe'
lands building, recently occupied by the
late H. Lincoln.
1rsuenza and pneumonia are very prev
.,ont and many are suffering greatly.
The great fall of snow last week makes
srst rate sleighing, and business is brisN
with wood and lumbermen'
John A. Twiss was made happy by 'h'
rr;ual Of a daughter in his family las
week. ,or,
Row. F. E. Herrick gave a preparation.
,oo,ure n his church Thursday, January
, Sd. ;
The winter term of Chelsea academy
, Tito successful, under the supervision o
NJ Hutchinson. There are about seVent
g pupils in the the two departments, MIS-. :
The quarterly roll pay OF pensions
49,. own is 1884. For the whole yea
r SO 552. ,-,o.o, - n
!. Divorces granted at the late term OF u
n county court. Felicia Bacon c lrol
g A,hort Bacon, intolerabe severily; Georg
a = Page from N. D. Page intoIeraO
severity; Sarah L. Courtney from heH'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09

RI; PAY to sell our RWbber Printtng Std1hRS sah
Mas free TAYLOR BROS " co, CleVelaho'o w.
| = rn17Wo6eOw m4lt1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09
IHE 0RCHESTRlOM HARMONETIE

zeal Instrument
he world. u COM
hon music and r1tisieii''-
Novel In constructioni
elegant in design and
dccorationt powerful
end melodious in etfecti
more notes and plays boz
far than 81 0rgdHsffos-
1t pays any tuna
dance, popular, orsacred
and a little child
can operate tt.
A short strip Of pcrfora-
ted paper represents tne
tune. Place the paper
in the instrument, and
turn the handle, tnAen
u triH pay he ttins pr
Jeeity. 1t contains many
patented improvements
and 10 the most perfect
ab-tra nf Music,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09

4 surerb illustrated &lCo monthly EEEE hEhl ns y
All ,Iot aucugp this ud TO NOW with &c lof posi-
an tii1' o'4N' ~ FLORAL WORLD. -
age. ,,.,oou, highland Park. ILL.,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09

6,g G,Gfn nor dav at home samples worth Stree.
% u DGU Address $rTTSON Co.. Portland, Me.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09

Good Paw tor Agents S0N to $500 per month mace e,
Ii,t mr. fine books and Bibles. Write tod G. Nc
grizzly n CO. Philadelphia, Pa. n4lSi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1884-01-09

Xci FROM WEEKS restored to sound t h
emaC
pamphlet j. s. JoHNSoN -,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10
BUSINESS NOTICES.


Special attention Is called to the I'D vertiee-
ment Of the old established and reliable To-
bacco house of Albert DntilhCs fiate A, Delpit,l
Of Nos. Is, 1914 II st. Louis street, N. o.
All in need Of anything III tlie line Of hard
wars and house furnishing goods will do well
to call on our energetic friend. Henry Halter.
Of Nos. 55saud 81 Camp streer, New Orleans.
III Satisfaction guaranteed.
The attention Of oar merchants and the
peopae Of this community IL called Of the well
and favoiably knovn house Of a. q Il. A. Villel
min, Gr0cers and Commission Merchants Of u
Decatur street. New Orleans. Deal with them
and you will be fully satisfied.
Ynu are invited to sec the fnestlcarpet show.
room South. at A. Brouseean'H Son. p and q
hartres street. and the neatest display Of
tapestry Brussels, body Brussels lnoquettes
velvets, Administers, Wiit0ns, and OrientalsI
with no obligation to buy
We call attention to the advertisement Of
Frantz & Opitz, watclmalseis and jewellers
9 1rner Of ROYAL and Bienville streets, New Oh
leans, La. This Ii 0ne Of the best established
and most reliable sawery firms IN tina city, and
they can be 1efisd ON implicitly to FIJI all
orders entrusted to them. We commend
Messrs FIantz & Opitz % the confidence and
patrunage Of our readers.
The attention Of our planters and residents
ia called TO the advertisement OfJ. J. Paquette
, the patentee of the sunlight Gas Machine, p
| No. 49 Charities street. New Orleans. Call o.
or send for illustrated pamphlet. explaining
| the many advantages this light has over M
merous others Do not forget that this splen
J did light is sold under a full guarantee,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

In the recent eleclion the contest
for judicial positions were earnest
and exciting. Our own district was
an exception to ahe rule. Here the
election TOR Judge was the taanest
and notwithstanding known in the
State. Our District Judge. Michael
Hahn, had no opposition whatever,
his name laeiNg On both republican,
and democratic tickets. and he re-
ceived y unanimous vote. OnrDis-
trict Attorney, Gervais Leche, was
almost as forlunatps rs but a small
yote was polled against him IN
tsretna.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

Whatever may be said as TO frauds
and rascalities in the late election in
this State we can proudly refer to
cur parish, and to this senatorial
and judicial district, as one il which
the election was fairly aud honestly
.donduclel in every detail.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

&.
fsA%1otre cNuaun. ~~Thern VI he AiyAne
M fl,t, Dnthnl 10 Church utJnr AAAhI "a
NJ = iSnaassv. Ut thp Star Rlnhtntoni every osae.
sunday la6ch fifteenth day y, end ~ the hs ~
fsissrs,I, m ALTERNATE nundASa, ~ o'clock
i isev' KafSor Il A. J0bnfd, officiating
Il, vrseF cnuncn. Divine sUr ylce every sun
dax nnrninR AZ 70 o'clock IL tho ehureh et NeF
HnsiIe 0IiHfe. Tlnhnyille Strata Free
Mwpnons HURON Divine seryieeu WI ~
"a nsid every Sunday evening r. nna t s..s
n'olocls. a. sc. Jnnea 3. thnrenpn Hysel a''.
stropt. lInhngiile, Rev. ftsnun hNAAsa il'stoH
An aTe ta9itad attend.
Location Of Parish FarKlea.
10 Frosn Estate II q. fSOaqgeoss 70 widow
Treuagniere Place. -.
sa AM Store 70 Mary Duncan nsoFe'
Ak Tinhnvillo to Leon Nnrpp.h ttentne.on'
III Fsnhion store 70 Deynepat ttnhsAtlptt
sth d. 0aAsena stors 70 hosts lever
al, peesr Hagparis Place 70 agiana'a s0hoel
III Rousauct a. Alpcpnfcl flAntation "
ii. Frelson's Plantation
JEBFnRs0N PARISH
ghesi1.-o. v Wagner.
De,5siiu Sherig.--9. w WILSON,
fgltgk, Scott Ellison.
Dsp,siw Clefk.--il. Noubiets
sT. JOHN PARISH.
SHERIFF john Wel,fe.
Bessifif Sheriff II. NVialn
Olerb --Nenun Miilef.
| Depuig Cierk.-~E. kentaile.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

Our young friend, Frauz ierlaoa,
one Of our Village blacksmiths, re
quests us to inform the planters Of
our vicinity that he Is DESTROYS Of
securing permanent work, at reason
able terms, on some of plantation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

The VoLTAIc BFLFo., Marshall Mich. will
send Dr.. Dyes Celebrated ElcetrosV oltuic Belts
and Electric Appliances on trial for thirty days
to men Iyoung Or old who are afflicted with
nervous debility lost vitality and kindred
troubles guaranteeing speedy and complete
restoration OF health and manly yigOr. Adj
dress as above.--N. B.-No riAk iasincnfrrd,ae
thirty days trial is allowed.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

Reports from all parts of the par
ish areto the effect that though ate,
crops are in gOUl condition and
promise well. Their bitterness Is due
to the cold we, Their We have expe-
-rienced. during the spring.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

The weather has been somewhat
cool fgr the past few days With an
abundauce of rain.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

We are glad to see that steps are
arsare shout to be taken towards the
closing Of the Davis creyasse seven
miles below Hahnyille, in this par
ash, and trust that the work win be
accomplished right speedily thereby
stopping the great destruction that
has been going On for many weeks
past.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

Ourwortlly Lower coast merchant,
d. Blum, Esq, intends to leave
next week for a visit to the father
land, Germany We trust be may
have 4 pleasant one and a sate re
turn.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

The ram Of Monday last did no
good to our planters, as It left from
Ave to six inches Of water on their
cane. They are ali hard at work
pumping the water out.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10
NE. Alfred i. BiIIings, 4 prom

Mr.. Alfred +. BlllllIgs, Z pTOnlI
.ncilt lawyer Of New Orleans, spent
"a few digs III our parish, ton the
purpose Of, attending the District
Court which convened on Monday
last.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

Another change haa taken place IL shH lnfri
val ald departure Of oar walls the Mississippi
Valley railroad carving tlie lnille. Trains pass
Snrpy station Ms follows:
MAIL.
Going aoutl .a.07 AM. Going North .5.54sP ri.
Mall CLOSES, -. AM, and l:51. p, NJ.
PosfAiice eiens NJ 3 AM. ami CLOSES nj , PM.
No mail deliyerpd'On Sundays.
Joseph w. CAREw,
i'aAtmnstef
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

We are under obligations to q. B.
Loring, ESQ.,, Commissioner Of Agri-
culture, Of Washington, D. g, for a
fine lot Of flower seeds.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10
Tor REMT.

The spacious Il * H N Will ~
HALL, and grounds will DO rented
for Balls, Parties, Plenles, SOirees,
Meetings, ETC., 90 reasonable terms.
For further particulars, apply 70
Joseph w. Caresr,
HERALD OFFICE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

Leah Lodge No. 1891, HahnyilIe)
Knights Of Honor, meets every ID
saud Eth Thursday.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

THn Mosr succRsaFrL REMEDY ever dis
covered ~ Il Ii certain 10 ne eliegf8 ann Maea
not bIsatnr ffenfl Proof belnwt tsANa
HOIig. hlich.. DE,',, Z, 1883.
Dr.. u. n KendsiH & Co, Dear sfs.--l have
nsed your Sptvin Cure IN two eneeA. one for
gnrb, and one aplhltsaaIt do iis work nicely.
NJ. A. pGuMnEn.
KENDALl'S SPAWN Gu
GLAsaviLLu, N. 81, Dc. IT, 1889.
Dr. NJ. Kendall a. mi. flentlemens-F lcuse
send me circulars printed On one slide, ndyef-
tisament iar KenaaiIs SPAWN CnFe. ~ nm
0mt. Your Kendnll'skp avin ufe Hfyfs Hiftis,
faction to my cnstauiefs and oil who aan i
spenk we'll Oh IT, A. II IL 4 good tillg wiAll
10 advertise f IN good sllallc. Send me such
advertising matter ia yotshlvc and .oblige
Yours very respectfully,
w. ". 1nIsrLE
Price 81 per bottle ~ six 0ttlesfir ~, Az
Duaglsts baveit o. ciln get Il fpr yo 81 u wilt
be senf 10 any address on receipt Of price. by
tile pfnnriet0rs b j. Kendall y Co, Enos-
s@'s SOLD biz ALL DRUGGISTS
For Nafe. a. this 0f9ce.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

During the rain Of Monday last,
lightning struck one Of the tele-
phone posts in st. James parish,
which caused the connection to be
broken of between New Orleans,
and st. James Mr.. Harry Miner,
the lineman who was at Donaldson
vile, was Immediately sent for, and
on Tuesday morning he had all the
damage repaired.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

~ Special attention is called to
the judicial advertisements.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

The river has fallen several inches
within tie past few days,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

Our sailetuln was honored again
this week by a visit from our:genial
friends, Of the "MOdoc Club viz:
Its juvial President, tiervais Leche,
and The worthy honorary VicePres-
dent, Felix Reyuaud. They IN
iotncsl rs that ut the last meeting
,.sl,r contemporary the Meschacebe Of
st. John parish and the ST.
CHARLES HERALD, were reelected
Official journals Of the club.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

The health Of our parish is good
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

Keep close watch on the levees.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

Our MISUNDERSTANDING 10 receive
their papers regularly, VIII confer q
favor by informing MS of the fact.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

NEW ORLEANS CARDS:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-05-10

For Sale a fllia o6lce.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
THE MARY LILIES.
CHAPTER I.

An, mais le pauvre petit He wants sunshine, air, flowers, Estelle. Nothing of which he may have up here but the sun, indeed And that without the coun- try air is enough to suffocate him."
 It was, indeed. Away in the broad streets of fashionable Paris, in its great squares, even in it's Jealously-cl closed houses, with their lofty rooms and wide windows, the heat was almost unbeara- ble. Here. in the close, dirty streets, where the poor herded in crowds in the miserable rooms. or close workshops, fevereL and wearied with the toil that must never cease through the long scorch- ing hours, existence became more like death than life. So woman, in an upper room of one of the tallest and most dilap- idated houses of the poor quarter, found it. A heap of work. by which she and her child lived, lay on the table.
 This table, two chairs, a bed, and a painted chest of drawers, with little paint left on to tell what kind of wood it was supposed to represent, were the only fur niture of the room with its faded walls and broken woodwork. But the tenant could not afford to be particular. She found it hard enough to pay for the shell ter as it was, toiling from daylight to sunset. She had scarcely even tune to notice anything bu, that great pile of work, which meant aching fingers and eyes, cramped limbs, dizzy, stupe6ed brain. But for marvel the busy needle had ceased for few minutes this morn- ing. The reason for the momentary idle ness was the only one that could ever make her hands let her work cease her child.
 The wife of the landlord had come up stairs, as she often did, to pay a visit to the pale-faced, sad-eyed Englishvoman, with the beautiful child, who had taken her fancy the krst moment they had set foot in her house six months ago.
 For . second or two after her entry into the room, Madame" as she was always called, could do nothing but sit ou the chair aad pant fog breafh, fcr she vas stout, and the heat appalling, and tho staiEB precipiteus as they neared the tor landing. Then . sudden remark from her when she had at last succoodod ir reeaining heR 6reaaA ssat the work and needle 6ying from the vognE's hands which had not coased even when her vis' itor had eneersd the room, and the vo- man roe to hw feee and went ouicaiy over eo the sids q Aer child, vAo, ssaasa oa ths hoor, wss laaguidly playing visi eae CT two hnnasn esys-
 NaAanA q she saf gasping and chok. inG had ben looaEiAg n the child, an< son1ahing in dat uhies face, vilA in eEeat dnsk szss, in tAe lisllsss laaguos . - thy hands 6 they toysd uiSk shsil
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
For 7z< 4frkazssu TycveLey.
 THE CAMILLES OF SOCIETY.
BY HARPER 2. SMITH.

bf hahFEh Fs@&3Ah- Harshly the callous world rejects the natural
 part, CSS@ And so, the many said She has no heart. v Rejected ones, who for her favors sighed, Pampered and paltry men, her power denied Exclaimed, She is unloving and xnloved, T "Repuisive, artificial" while the women
 moved From apathy by envy, smilingly approved.
  Over her ample brow the flowing hair, Radian, as fne-spun gold, with sunshine
 might compare. kefiecting every thought, her full deep eyes Express emotion. ardor, or surprise Surcharged, now glow with loves intense
 desire, Then, languid droop, subdred in passion $
 fire.
 Sylphlike her form, endowed with ma,chiess
 grace: Malice cen grants the beauty Of her face, In turn repeats, in whispered tones, apart: Transcendent, lovely still she has no
 hear,.f How brilliant, dazzling. she seemed 10 be, Outshiniag all in reckless gaiety None questioning her right, she stood con
 fesS'd The Queen oi Folly. rcigniag . CT the rest;  Hers was strange and wayw ard destiny; Early, the raihless wastes Of penury Compiainingly she ,rod. Wounded and torn, Abased, degraded by neglect and scorn, Merely waii. rebelliously she rose, Insensible to shame, held ali mankind as foes $, Launched out on dissipation's ,Irgid pool, Leaving her past behind to sink, or else to
 rule. Earth bound. in luxury's chariot she rolled, Sagacious, turning cen her smiles to gold {: Over proud fashions darlings held her sway Responsive iiattered. fooled, then turned
 away Guarded, yet still the hear, that mortal love
 defes, Relieves the outcast, TIC Ter the sorrowins one
 denies. Iramova able, but kind, alone on self relies. Sto my the night. The opera o'er a, last, Eager for rest. as homew ard driving fast The soft, warm furs. as thoEgh enamored
 pressed The giit,ering diamonds or her snowy
 breast Enduring memories of her uarequiied years, Surge back ard move her weary heart to
 tears: " Oh for forgetfGlness ,h npicrclng cry, From meath the wheels. dispeis her revery Sudden the shock. and then the coachman
 said Only brat run oyer-she $ not dead '' Courageous, quickly from the carriage 10 the
 street, Impulsiyely. she jumped. her satin covered
 fee, Embedded in the oozing filthy mud, There, for moment, o'er the sufferer stood. Yearning, compass sionatc then 10 her bosom
 ciasped. And, tender as a mother, held her fast. StrcAmed from the wound, on that poor out
 casts head. The blood, that Der her costly silks W as she'd Her overfowing heart had no, defled: Embracing in her love the suffering child Yes as she once had been-in pity, smiled And bore her home. Yet, the worldly pious
 say. Rebukeiul, AS they pass her on the way: " Even for this vile sinner should we pray"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19
CHAPTER Y,

Estelle went out early the nexs morn- ing to post her letter. Then she went on in the direction of the cemetery. As che was walking through the streets, looking neither right nor Jeff, with the sane blank. strange look in her eyes which had been there ever since the child died, . carriage. bringing a lady from que of the ea1iy services. rolled past The lady in the brougham caught sight of her. and an exclamation broke from her lius as she saw the giis face. ste hastiiy pulied the check-string, and be- fore the carriage could sop sAe had opened the door.
 Drive home~ she said imperasiveay to the ccsehman as he pulled ID, and shea ahghting, hurried afier Esnesle
 Ihe latter, unconscious q anytAiur going on around he, vas suddenlv roused by touch on her arm.
 She tuned and hced Madaue d. viaOeA For . secood the tuo vomen ieohed at each sth9, the eider nehcv. ing how to begin, uhile hsr acs had grosu almost as whise as the oehexk
 Then EsselIe, witA . Fascnre of in- tense scom and loashinr, dsev back fom hex. The noseuSss ezve fae oeher courage. Sc dsew ksrssN uu slighly.
 .I &d .os .i.A b be inpezsi.euk~
 Cs~tssssd ~ RSes Sssss.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

de stepped out on the balcony by her side, resting his arms on the iron railing as he carelessly bent over to look. Al the same moment the child's eyes caught sight of him, and a little half-shy " mother,~ from his lips, in her ear, made the girl tnrn and look up too.
 The veyanda was raised about tour feet from the ground, and the young mother, holding the boy in her arms, stood iA the middle of the trimlJ kept garden, about eight or nine yards from 1t.
 As she raised her eyes, they met those of the yoang man gazing full at her.
 There vas one moment of intense still ness, whsn the very breath refused to come rom their parted lips, as the two looked straight into each others horror stricken eyes, when their white faces looked as if every curve and line had been koaen into marble.
 Then low cry broke from the lips of the girl, more Ike the moan of some dumb, death-stricken animal, and she drew back to hurTy toward the little gate.
 sOh, my ansel-Howersr cried the child in passion of dslight, as the good vunan ol the inn came running down the path, her arms full of the stately, fragrant dovers-
 &Ah, thers then, msdame. He is vel come Q tAsm aN. He is . ietle angsl Mais cials Aaw n yoa look! You ass tired out Seay and ret liftla feaees. must % in now and atsend ca Mmo. de vismes. vho is waiting AeEs vish mo- sieur iug hes c,uiAgaA Rus in the Gn1e arscr--ao. you cann0s7 Well, ~ sesoir ; yo0 mus come again uish the linle oas.a The girl mechanically took the howers tAat tAe woman Aeaped inho her asms- Shs seooa sein wAi1e the cAild vas bsine ksssA hus hsara sssAine of ths passia9 voCds o( adniyafiea and endsaxm6nt saw nsthing of the piQi1g, half fdoaheiul looas 'na q Aezsslf by the misnsss of tAs in,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1884-07-19

s<tos$ut UcsOfe ner. Ana as the close arr ef the crowded omnibus. henwy with the kagyAnce Of flowers, seemed to luil her head and limbs into heavy. vnwholesome rest, she did not see that oce of the fra- grant, white blossoms lay on the very kps of the child, as if with kiss claiming him m his purity and beauty as ore ot thaiY own.
 The omnibus came to a stands,ill. and the passengers descended. Estelle rose b her feet. How heavily the child slept ], He did not even stir. She carried him toward the doo-, where the light of the lamp fell full upon them Then suddenly something in the strange stiffness made her look down into his face.
 There was slight pause, then ,he con- ductcr, with good-natured impotence. reminded her that he could no, wait ali night.
 Basilw she said, touching the child's cheek, 6 Basil, we are just home Don't you want to SC the lights oi the streets ?'
 She spoke in English. bat the pause in the doorway, the strange still tone of her voice, the unearthly pallor of her face, ar- rested the attention of one or two who were still only lev steps from the om- nibus, ond they stopped.
 Depechez-vous, madame v said the conductor again, holding out his hand to help her. He bent ittle forward, and as Ae did %, caught glimpse of she cAAd's hce. "Jusae csil :" He fell back in honor. The child is dead '"
 @Dsadw There rang out upen the heavy air cry of such unutferable fear, agony, despair, that the men and women wAo AeAEd t shEaHk back in eeEror, vhile the msnosy of it rang in their eas for many days afer.
 Estelle ssood down in the road now, the cAild in her arms, the whiee hlies scai1srod q hrfesG. A htfle cgowd enkh- esed reund One woman in 1t drew close b her im hex hori6ed pity and sympafhy.
 Estelle alnost ssxuck her way.
 "Gtve us air. Do yoa wish Co kill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-10-19
AvERAGE.

R2lntsl..-..------o OF Rainfall. o o.
Cotton belt bulletin for the a hours
ending at O'Clock P. m, Oct. Is.