davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

The Cimbris, Of the Hamburg Ameri-
can line, was run down and sunk of
Borkum, by the British steamship Sui
tan. There were nearly 900 persons'
on board the Cimbria and all but eighty
four were lost.
This was only on of many terrible
disasters at sea, which have occurred
since the wreck OF the British frigates
Sir George and Defence off the coast OF
Jutland il 1911, ih which 1900 persons
were drowned.
The German ifonclad Groeser Kur-
furst was struck by the Konig Wilhelm
of the same feet, in the English Chan
mel She sunk almost instantly and
nearl ly $50 lives were lost before tho eyes
Of her sister ironclad.
On january 81, 1873, the steamer
Metropolis, from Philadelphia to Para,
Brazil, went ashore In VIOLENT gale on
Currituck Beach, North Carolina
There were 260 passengers on board and
all were drowned except fifty-eight.
The loss of 102 persons by fire, or
drowning, was caused by the burning OF
the Amazon, West India mail steam
ship, on January 4, 1852, about ITO
miles southwest OF the Sicily Islands.
Two years later, on September q, in
Il dense fog, the Arctic, from Liverpool,
was run down off Cape Race by the iron
propeller Vesta. She went to the
bottom, with loss of 367 lives out Of
439 passengers.
The Birkenbead, an English troop
ship, sailed from Queenstown on JAN
uary 7, 1852, for the Cape of Good Hope,
struck rock off Simon's Bay, in South
Afri, q. The troops on board and her
crew numbered 63S persons, 456 of whom
perished.
On September 13, 1858, the Austria,
a British steam immigrant sloop, was
burned in the middle of the Atlantic.
There were 538 persons on board, of
whom only 81 were saved.
A terrible loss of life was the result of
the collision in dense fog of the French
steamship Vile du Havre. bound for
Havre from New York, with the English
ship Loch Earn on November %, 1873,
while one week out of port. The
French vessel went to the bottom with
227 persons.
By the wreck of the Lima, an Ameri-
can bark, off HarAeur, on February II,
1870, almost 100 lives were lost.
On February 10, 1860, the Hungarian,
new British matt steamer, was wrecked
off the Nova Scotia coast, and all on
board-2O5 perished.
The White Star steamship Atlantic
was wrecked off the Nova Scotia coast,
on April l, 1873, and SAG lives were
lost.
On January %, 1873. 800 person,
were drowned by the sinking of the emf
grant ship Northfeet in the English
Channel.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
Yours Truly.
BY MRS. VI. Il. RAYNE.

Amazin Grace" said Mrs. Pilshury.
as she sat with her daughter at their
afternoon sewing, "be yew goin' to piece
aqnilt?'
What fnr, mother?"
Why, amt Mr.. Van Vleet been to
see You twice't runnin' lately? He's
axrd yc, s'pose, to hev him ?"
" An guy him the mitten."
Sho! You wouldn't be half so silly !
Why, he's with dozen orniray men.
You might go futher and fare wuss. y
Jest what I'm goin' to dew"
q" Did yew tell him so?
!" No, writ: now, mother, let me be;
amt a goin to marry no man thet thinks
I'm Jnmpln ct the chance. I'd heap
rnthcr be All old maid"
There was nothing said for some time;
then the widow asked:
When did yew write, 'Mazin ?"
" \ day or SO past"
Where did you git pen ?"
h"rrered one. Mebbe you'd like
t. know what | said tew him.
You've guessed rite" said the widow,
eagerly.
1T amt nnthin' to nobody but us,
mother, s'long es l didn't have him, y
SAID the girl, curtly, and no more WAS
Sald' hut the widow sighed heavily and
held her hand to her left side.
Amazin knew that it meant her heart,
Tor she had been brought up to respect
'hAt organ as an intimidating power.
hls time she did not relent, but won
dercd why she could not like that big
food-looking Van Vleet we'll enough Il
marry him, for they were poor, poor as
that historic church mouse and he was
we'll of
fut they were not mercenary. People
called them simple folks: perhaps be
cause they lacked education, and be
icvei every ything that was told them
But they we're good as gold. The widow
face and form, lank and ungainly, wer
familiar in every sick room. They ren
dcrcd unto Caesar the things that wer
Caesars. They owed no man anything
though they worked early and late to &C
comphsh it. They were good to every
l.o,ly and everything, and Awazin Grac
her mother had named her after til
hymn beginning, Amazing Grace, ho'
sweet the sound''-was really pretty. )
thought big, hulking, shame-faced VA
Nleet, when he came accounting hei
with his trousers tucked into COW hid
boots and coon-skin cap tied down owe
his ears. Sne was the only girl he VS.
afraid Of, and he wasn't afraid OF he
come right down to it.
He was an honest, decent chap, wit
list like sledge hammer and hea
Axe child's. He wanted Amazin Grac'
and he couldn't imagine any reason VIII
he should not have her. When he s,
her simple little letter Of refusal, write
ont with infinite difficulty and spelled {
new plan Of phonetics. he read il ov
and over, smoked his cob pipe, read Il
lrtter again. grinned good hit, the
'o.ded it reverently. aud put it IN Il
pocket nearest his heart.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

4 FARM IN THE TOWN OF Eliot, Me. ,
has been the home of nine generations
OF one family, having been handed down
from father to son for nearly go years.
The first house was built Of bricks i'm
ported from the old country, but II 1886
il was SO shaken by an earthquake that
II was torn down and the present struc-
tare built Of heavy oak timber. Upward
oi 20 children have been oorn and
brought up there, and it is recorded that
oaiv one unmarried person has ever died
II it, keep. one child, who was accident
ally killed
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY,

A little mind in or big head is ter me
like boy libin' alone in er big houre.
Dar's two men whut yer kahn argy wid
bout wimmin. One whut's fxin' ter git
married an one whuts been married fur
some time.
When / sees man dat allus wants ter
pray somehow kahn hep thinhdn' dat
he's done thin dat he wants do Lawd
ter wipe out.
neber seed a man yit whut thought
had 'scuse fur bein' proud, fur ef he
will only turn ter de simplest in na,ur' it
won't take fve minits' study ter vince
him dat he's er fool.
Good clothes am all night, young man.
an allus am 'spected, but don let EN-
fool yer. It amt de glitter dat makes
de knife cut, fur a black k-lookin' knife
sometimes has de keenest edge. - Ar-
kansaV Traveller.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

r.4fnr raw the fairest thing
rt,. .er,r ,ilJckcl mans picturing.
r,,,.r,ra Aer a. one who drew
4. he curtain and looked through
T.a p.-,- q all lifes mystery,
A from q wood 70 open sea.
III =. alde eyes of wonderment
Tai. trusting. looked you through
,ronGh;
~Ut - -. arched mouth, bow new bent
Tt.,-af.t l0yc'a arrow swift and true,
~. :, arched mouth The Orient
li.a. II -,3rh pearl in all her stores
Sa.a. her atOIicd, spice-set shores
Have tfa GRANGE such as it hath spent
lrnr.re Acr a. one who knew
II "a, rare : truth to be untrue
A. W Hio kr. the awful sign
&, e.'a II llfc, of the divine,
s..et pity u all loves, all hates,
Bae4'l tho iron-footed fates
llrta.e her as seeking peace,
Ana o.,yeayes and vine-set lano,
VIII, strife stood by on either hand.
Aul nrlug li,r tears like rosaries.
IIr;lrc Acr IN passing rhyme
A. y, vet not i part OF, these
woman born above her time;
woman waiting in her place,
WITH patient pity on her face
Ii,r face, h"r earnest, baby face
I,E oUag face 80 uncommon wise
Tile t'itllr .ovc-light III her eyes
Two starr of heaven out OF place.
I"n -'Ir' 'lat sung as stars OF old
I!aa - ut cloquence OF song,
From alc, IF glory and OF gold,
Where t'od IN purple passed along
lhat pl'ient, baby face Of hers
That Won thousand worslipers!
That silent, pleading face among
Ten thousand faces just the one
! ~ shall love when al il done.
Ad afe lies by u harp unstrung.
HAT face, like shining eicaves among
Inst face. half hid mid sheaves Of gold
mat facc That never can grow old
And ytt lar never been quite vorng.
JOAQUIN MILLet
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

TIE american Grocer YEDs tia: II
1883 1900, 900 cases Of tomatoes were
lfacAed II the United States, each co..
tanning two dozen tins. The exact fgures
are - s45, $50 cans. Their va'ue s.
wholesale wG~ probably So. n,0. 0s1
NaFy.A-i puts ~ about one-hAlf Of shs
prodGc'. AL New jersey over . afsh-
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

A SAVINGS bank cashier in Wisconsin
has lust died from the bite Of a mad cat.
Friends Of the cat ask for 4 suspension
Of public opinion until the banks ac-
counts can be investigated
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
HE KNEW THE PROFESSOR.

eyes" said tho doctor, "you must
prepare yourself for the worst You
cannot live many days. You had better
make your will at once"
make my will" gasped the aick
lawyer.
"Yes, replied the doctor, gently. !" 1t
would be well, think"
No." the legal man said, shaking bis
head. II will never make will My
family needs what little property have
got. - Philadelphia Evening Call.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
THE HUMOROUS PAPERS.


"What you need, madaee. " said . dis
tinguished physician 70 IN interesting
invalid, is outdoor Air and exercise,
particularly walking"
II know il" was the sad reply; "but
my husband won't give me any money
to 60 shopping"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12

Yorso man, try to cultivate hunted
look. Then people will think you're
bounded to death by leap year pro
posalA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
TRrPLED IN PRICE,

An old horse attached 10 q still older
ash wagon was left standing ON Larned
street West, yesterday, when the dump
ing OF load of coal started him of on
the run. When The owner returned TO
the spot where he had left his rig boy
informed him Of what had occurred.
Ran away? Do you say my horse
ran away?"
Yes, sir
"Did he strike into gal!op?"
he did.
And people were e1ci.ed1"
Yes, sir. Th@e was quite crowd
aronud-" y
"And sster he turned the corner he
broke theswaeoa. you sayT'
"Smashedis al b pieces. sir.
We'll, by 0suRel was of trying
to find como 1ne vhe'd give me ten dol.
lars for that hptse, tut nov won't take
. cent leas tAsn twenty-five dollars
Actually strnck . gaIlop and ran away.
eh? believe I won't sell short of thirty
dollars !'-Letroik FSSs PresA
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
WHERE IGNORANCE rs BLrss. Krc.

WHERE IGNORANCE Is BLIss, Krc.
"Ain't you ashamed Of yourself 70
fight with boy 80 much smaller than
yourself. really can't understand it"
said clerical looking gentleman to
big boy who was imposing An small
one.
$50 you caa't understand it" re-
terted the young rufiian, impudently.
mo, can't"
Well, then, why do you meddle
with things you don't understand p
Austin Siftings.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-04-12
A LEGAL QUESTION,

LEGAL QUESTION,
Il notice in the papers, said the wife
OF q well-known Judge, THAT some law
yers are advocating that judges ahould
be clothed in silk gowns"
Eyes" he replied, Strengthening him
self up. "How do you think would
look in q new silk gown
II hardly know. said the lady. "You
might look we'll and you might not. but
it is about time that somebody in the
family had new silk gown. ~ -Phita-
delphid Call
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

The FIRST MILLION GREEN
BACKS. MIR. Sturtevant, of the sta
tionery division OF the treasury
carried the first 100000 of9reen
backs from Washington over the
mountains 10 the West. The green
backs, says he. 'were in common
mail bags and l had to sit with a
loaded revolver TO watch them. l
remember it vas in October, and
though warm in Washington. 1t
grew bitter cold when we got on
the mounts, had neglected TO
bring my OvercOat and [ almost
froze. l carried the money via Pitts
burg to Cincinnati, and a few
months later l took another l,OOO,>
900 ID the same way. After this II
was noised abroad that the green
backs were being distributed III this
unsafe way, aud the government
made a contract With the express
companies to carry them
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02
The True Woman.

There is. indeed, no brighter pic.
ture in life or in imagination, than
that of a pure, heroic, woman, bait
Ting with her duties, no matter
what they are, and toiling on to
the boundary of this existence, to
make the best Of her position and
her gifts. There is too, vast "a
mount OF undeveloped resources in
woman. Her brightest side is turned
to the sunshine, when perils and
griefs confront her. and force her to
trust wholly in herself. She is
strong in her weakness. Endurance,
indeed, is one Of the blessed traits
that dignity and ennobIe woman,
and this she possesses to an emf
nent degree. She may, and otter
does. help the erring and SHINING
of her race, but she lives on a plane
above them, superior to them in all
that renders the life and character Of
a woman pure and bright.
1t is not material in what circle
Of life true woman walks. 1t is
all the same. She is a shining light
in all circles her virtues slime most
brilliantly, and there her ministries
are most completely blessed. If she
drifts inlo a mission of charity: hel
presence eliminates the dark places
and abodes of poverty and want
And woman need not tear to
espouse any noble reform, il she Is
in earnest and sincere. Her nOblesi
triumphs, however, are not achieved
in the field OF reform, or in public
charities. or IN efforts to elevate the
degraded. In the household her best
work is done. There she is the queen
And her influence there is greater
and wider, and better than any
where else. There she is preeminent
There her light shines with a steady
brightness and there true womaI
shapes the lives and characters o
the young, for glory. greatness ant
and virtue.-[St. Louis Magazine
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

Mail train South bound connects at Charottes-
vile, with the Ches, & Ohio X, X, East and west,
and at Gordensvile with Chea. & Ohio Railway
for Richmond: At Lynchburg. t. with Norfolk and
Western X, r. through Southwest Virginia, to
Nashville. New Orlesns, Memphis, Little Rock
and TEXAS and with Richmond and Allegheny
Railway for Lexington and Natural Bridge and
At Danvilie with Richmond & Danville Il, r, to
south and Southwest.
Mail train North bound. connects at Lynch
burg with the r. 4 A. K. X. for Lexington and
Natural Bridge, and at Chsrlottesyill with @. &
%. K. w. for staunton, Clifton Forge and inter-
mediate points.
Express trains South bound connect az Char
lottesyille with Ches. 4 Ohio X. ". for the est
and at Danvill with X. h ID. r. r. for all DC nts
IN South, Southeast. Southwest and East.
ExpresV trains north bound connect at Char
lottesville with O. y. r. for Ricbmond, Staun-
| ton, bite sulphur Charleston and Huntington.
For Fairfax Z. d. daily connection at Fairfax
| station,
| Trains so, 81 and 81 connect tc and from
wAkkENToN daily, and train SO daily except
Sunday. to and from Warrentcn.
MIXED TRAIN leave Alexandria daily, except
Sunday, 4 90 m and 10 co a. m II 80 p. m. re-
! turning arrive at Alexandria 20, 245 and 10 70
| D. m.
Franklin Division, daily, except Sunday. leave
| Rocky Mount 81 a. NJ, arriving at Franklin
Junction IL Is .. m. Leave Franklin junction
| 6 Top. M, arrive at Rocky Mount 10 ~ D. M.
| making close connection At Franklin Junction
with mail trains so and ST. also with local freight
| trains to Lynchburg and Danville
| For MANASSAS DIVISION, daily, excep. Sun
| day leave Washington IS q u and Alexandria
| Q 10 N arrive 1t Strasburg at ~ D m, con-
Meeting with the Valley Road East aud west, and
| at River with 5. V. K X. for Luray aud Waynes.
boro Returning leave Strasburg 2 70 D N, srriy-
ing at Alexandria at 70 p M and Washington
| 7t0p.m
| MIXED TRAIN leaves Alexandria daily. except
Sunday, 4 IS IN arriving at Strasburg 8 81 o n
| Return, leave Strasburg 4 40 a M arriving at
| Alexandria 3 is p N. Leave MANASSAS 10 So a M
daily except Sunday, arriving at stTasburs 80 L
m; returning, leave Strasburg 6 20 III daily, ex.
| cept Saturday, arriving at Manassas IL So a. m.
| For hiddleburg, connection al Plains station
| For UpperH lille, regular connection at Delap.ane
Pullman Sleeping Cars between New York and
Montgom'y on mail trains, north and south hound
| without change, only one change OF cars between
New York and New Orleans.
| New orleans Sleeping Cars cave Washington
| 8 50 a M, running through without change.
Pullman sleeping Car between Washington
and Augusta, Ga. without change. on 10 ~ o.
M train, via Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
VIM through between Washingto and Iouisyille
ria stanton and White Sulphur, daily without
change.
Alltrains make good CONNECTIONS, at Washing
| ton, to and from North and west.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all important
points in the United States.
J. s. B. THOMPSON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
| M. s. DUNN, Eng. and gu
oy. Att.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02
GERMAN REMEDY FOR DIPHTH>

GERMAN REMEDY FOR DIPHTH'
ERIA.-The new German remedy
for Observation-Disclosures
TO find advocates. Children take on(
teaspoonfnl morning and night
adults a tablespoonful; in children
tepid milk is given after it, and il
might also be mixed with the same
Hall an hour after the administers
ton OF the dug alright redness be-
gins to spread from the margin Of
the diplheritIc exudanOn, an this
redness becomes generally difused
over and takes the place OF the false
membrane, and the disease is said
to disappear within twenty foul
hours without leaving the slightest
trace. While this remarkable effect
IS SAID 10 be invariable met witt
when the remedy is made use OF al
the very commencement Of the dis
ease, those who recomu end 1t So
highly, assert that it is also sue
cessful only less rapidly, in cases
that have already progressed iol
several days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

50 Main line trains run by Washington
time: Lexington Division by Colum Gus Vline'
No. 1. daiIy except Sunday, Richmond TO Mhlt'
sulphur; daily except Saturday; "7s' Oh "Hi''
No. 2, daily Ashland to Clifton Forge; daily ex
cent Saturday Clifton Forge to Rlchmono except
sunday, Richmond to y d Point; Puiim al Steep
ing.Cars White sulphur TO Washington
Sos. 8 and 4, Washington, Louisville, ana I'm
cinl.ati Fast Line, run daily between LoulsVlllei
CINCINNATI Washington, and hicbm Ond, va DO
not stop for local business.
No. & Louisville and Cincinnati Fast Line, and
No. 4, Washington Fast Line, equipped with Pull.
man New Drawing hOcm, smOAlns. salOon, and
Sleeulu6- Cals, and SOnd Trains between Louis
vile. Lexington and Washington d. Z. Pullman
new siee ping Cars between Cincinnati and Rich
notd. Day Coach between Cincinnati, Richmond,
Newport News, and Old Point COmfert. Pullman
sIeepipg cars columbus TO White sulphur.
NO. 5, daily between Clifton Forge and Ashland,
Ky.. daily except sunday between Old Point, New
mort News and Clifton Forge. Pullman sleeping
Oars Washington to White sulphur andColumbus
0. without change
NO. 6. daily except Sunday.
NOTE:-That No, 6 is overtaken at Clifton
Forge BY No. A, which takes through passengers
from No. o.
Nus ana 6, Sleeping Cars between Hunt ngton
and White sulphur, Day Coaches between Clncin-
natl and Richmond.
Nos 2 and 5, Pullman sleepers between White
sulphur, Richmond, and Old Point Comfort. Solid
Train between Ashland and Newport News AID
Old Point Comfort
Old Dominion Line steamer will leave Newport
News Oh Monday. tuesday, Wednesday, and sat
urday on arrival Of NO. T. Fast Line, arriving IL
New York next afternoon.
For Rates, Tickets. Baggage Checks, apply to
any office OF . X DRY; or Depot or Ticket Othce
of connecting lines
Gen'l. Manager. Gen1. Pass. Ag
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02
Diversified Farming In the
South.

w. s. Barron, of Barlow county
GeoI gia, writes to the Commissioner
Of Agriculture f that State as follows
concerning his farming operit ous
Il cultivate eight acres # i nd a.
follows Two acres in corn, Tea' and
pumpkins it makes me eighty tc
one hundred bushels Of corr, twenty
or thirty bushels peas, and three hun
dred TO five hundred pumpkins, weigh
ing from twenty 10 fifty pounds each
One acre in sweet potatoes, making
one hundred and 6f y to two huudred
bushels. Oae acre in turDips and
Irish potatoes, abrut two hundred
bushels. One acre IN wheat, twenty
five to thirty bushels. Thee acres in
oats, from forty to sixty bushels per
acre.
Il keep two milk COWS; the butter
more than pays for their feed; the
buttermilk is fed to my hogs, thereby
raising more than twice as much b1-
con and LAID as | can consume. l
keep money on hand and pay cash
for everything l buy. l also raise a
few extra fbe beeves and milk COWS
for sale. | never carry my stock or
provisions to market and task a man
what he would give me for it, AS |
never go in debt l keep my produce
until people want it, and then they
will coma to my house and ask me
what l will take for it. l am fifty
three years old. ! never bought a
sack Of guano nor raised bale Of
cotton in my life. l live at home
aud do my cwn work. | have plen>
ty to eat and wear and some for char
ity.'
And the Commissioner replies to
him, very pertineuly:
Pursued as you follow farming, it
becomes the only perfectly insured
business among human avocations.
While God sends rain and sunshine
to bless the larth, and the farmer feels
that he must not only sustain his owl
family from the soil, but the non-pro
dncer by his surplus, there can be no
such word as fail.
with industry-sensible economy
cheap manure and plenty Of it, and
then abundance # hume supplies, with
our climate water and other advsn
tages, We will in the near future be
the most comfortable and well 10 do
people on earth. wish you all sue
cess, aud your example universal lmi-
tatiou.'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

TEST FOR IMPURE AIR.-Take a
pint bottle full of water into the
room to be examined, and pour out
the water. The bottle is of conrse
filled with the air OF the room. Then
put in spoonful or so OF lime wa
ter and shake it. If the lime water
remains clear. tile air is fit to
breathe, but if the lime water be-
comes milky, there is too much car
bonic acid in the air, and you had
better hoist the window or venlilate
the room in some other way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

WINNING MANNERs.-Which will
avail a young woman the more-a
mind stored with the profoundesI of
fact lore concealed and hamp red by
a sense of selt-consciousnoss, or lit
tie less stored bat united With that
perfect else and strength of bearing
which cor ceals nothing but illumin.
ates all? Or, placing it or higher or
bette ground, if it is the student 8
aim to put herself in a position TO
help others, as a lecturer, as a teacher
in a profession on any avenue of life
wbatever-what migh'ier power can
she bring to bear upon her work than
address What obstinacy of mind or
heart is there that will not yield un-
der its all subduing influence Over
those brought within lis Influence, We
cannot measure the infnity of its
power.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

II is not what we earn, but what
We save, that makes us rich. 1t is
not what We eat, bnt what we d.
gest that makes US strong. 1t Is
not what we read, but what we re-
member, that makes US wise. 1,
was not what we intend, but what
we do. that makes us useful. 1t is
rot a few faint wishes, but a life
long struggle, that makes us vail
ant.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1884-04-02

Don't you love her still?' asked
the judge Of a Yorkshiremen who
waa,ed divorce. Certainly | do
said he; i love her better still than
any other way; but the trouble is
81 9 will never be STILL The judge,
who is a married man himself, is
considering the case.