davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

On Saturday evening when Recorder
Bryan Callaghan returned to his ranch
he learned Of the visit of an impudent
tramp who had cody walked into the
open hall and seating himself at the
table, proceeded to unroll and stow
away lot Of provisions he carried with
him. When discovered by Mrs. Gala
CHAN, who presently came out, he inso-
lently told her he believed he would
take cup Of coffee. lie was persuaded
10 decamp unceremoniously, and his
VISIT reported to Mr.. Callaghan, who
sighed TO himself softly, but earnestly,
"oh, how wish I'D been there.n
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21
SUNDAY SCORES.
some Good Double Ball Shooting
Winners of the Medals.


Winners OF the Medals.
The regular Sunday shoot by the
Alamo Gun club fol the Olsmith medals
came of at San Pedro springs yesterday
afternoon. The contest was to bren %
glass balls at Is yards rise. The scores
made are us follows;
Crltzer, 20; Thiele, ~; Veith, 20; Lilly,
II; Stevens, 81; Prescott, 10; Olsmitb, 49,;
Sullivan, 20. Thiele wears the gold
medal this week and Stevens the silver.
A sweepstake match, five glass balls
ut Is yards rise, resulted MS follows;
Critzer, 3; Olsmith, 4; Buchanan, 4; Snlli-
van, 3. Sullivan took first and Olsmith
second money.
The next match was at 10 yards rise,
three pairs of glass balls. and Sullivan
showed his splendid Craftsmanship by
breaking every ball. Critzer broke 4,
Stevens 2, Olsmith 4, and Buchanan l..
sullivan took first money and Olsinith
and Critzer shot for second. Olsmith
winning. Another sweepstake match,
10 balls, Is yards rise, resulted as follows:
Sullivan, \; Critzer, Z; Stevens, Z; Oh
smith, Z; Buchanan, 3; Morris, 0; Neith,
.; Prescott, o; Kelly, 4. On a tie be-
tween Prescott and Neith for first money
Prescott won. Sullivan won second
from buchanan and Critzer third from
Stevens and Olsmiih. In the contest be-
tween Critzer and Olsmith, Criizer broke
nine straight balls.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21
RAYS OF LIGHT.
Gathered by Reporters on Their.
Tours Through Town.

ra., r., ,,1,,an ro,yn
81, -, =. 800.
me Sunset lrain, poU''" "e''' ""'
one hour iate iast h'sn'.
The County Commissioners are IN
session to-day, stu working away ~ 'he
assessment rolls
The Sheriff OF Hayes county Is IN the
city after two young horse thlcVes
hiding In the vicinity.
That all absorbing Commerce street
pavement comes up for consideration at
the Council meeting this evening.
-1aere has been more families NOV
ing to-day than for some time. The job
wagons have had quite boom on re-
moval OF household goods.
Hon. W. l.. Thompson, at present
Representative In the Legislature from
this.county, is spoken of MS probable as
pirani for the honors Of County Judge.
A., u,.,,.. p,....,.. ,,,.. ,,,. t,o,, -
biddsr on Mr. BURNS residence. and
Wsssrs Gordon a shelton. the nrchI-
tacts have awarded him The contract at
IN 900
v.rr,.o ,,oo,sos h.,. han, ,ss,ad
90 ina npnd and Nary Ceorg,o Sbin
Cesorio Percy and Dolores do los santos
n O. Wodzick and Jane Iuntress. Mateo
Worales and Cregoria Trinidad.
I,,.ho. a., -, ,,,an ,,a,s
"a -. - ~ ~ 'na' ,.i h,a" s,,.S
!, 1921 wi ,u.P ~, ~, III, 49,, ,,,,n ats ~,
he is i'm big luck II he has n wet strina
when he gets there.
r,.,hoa,. a,d ,t,,x ,,tc,h,,ors aro
,,it'n.' uou, d.u w. ., nes ~ a,o
ed id ~ a', os Yo H. ~ Ta La" nn
:, M a, ' s,reet to-mo yp evanin y"
,Naxt.., o., a., A. t,,.rn.,,o,,o,
~ neA'oan pu' ", tae ,n,v , "a O'1''
ILL., l., ~" nusnd " w. aro a.
,iao /, ,t,e,nnting to con,u;, a caIS +,
IL haliavad ha viii rail- md recovor
,ts,, - a.. aa',n,,, 49,. ,a,.a
,...,a.d.,. e,J poJi ar't'
irhara 90 ,rosan, 20 49, ~,
,ns,i,,,,ion whIoh ,bor aa ~ , ,na'
~ MI ,d;o,s H. oian 80.
manner '"e
P"upers'
conr, tp,dav and ,noda ss, .me n o1a,e
his mopning nnd prohated savar.l VIII
A viii ~ Eara,,I o.Connar pabtnsnn
heoueath,ng bis nro,erty 10 Ann Jnbn
son xas ,iied Sa,,rJay .,yan,nn
.,,,
lie ~ nlalcn ganne OF pa, at housloh
The Nationals resu,taJ in favor Of a th.'
Nstionals he score Of ono 10 noth,n,' NO
The Iionston bovs reinforcad ,bair nina
with some New orieans snhs,i,,tas "''o
.,.-,,.'
a scounureliy outrage was at
t uap,,,, on ne Wlie ., cl,lHen IN me
rourtn ward last hight' rms Is not the
circulated that a nartv Is going ~ sa,,ia
The offender .t,sctnalIy Vorb son WV
m a,,,s..,.',,~' 9aP'J
.,i. suoscIlp,Ion pooSs OF the Gun
!a r are nov open, anu All VINO mere
s soi s .h are promptly trans
,IIIH ,he'r nalnes 70 tne DOCKS regu-
i lar,f; y - contemplated TO have
s'ocNhoiuers meetlhg on saturday next.
g.. -.ap,aln Mc,a'l mas received notice
aom, on 'h ~ o. snotners, OF Lavaca
oo,nhty' ,nat yonh barns is m jan there
supJnc, 10 orders. barns Is indicted for
s'ea.'hS TWO norses rom near Govern.
sneh, n'ii' ana Sherlii Mccall VIII send
'or MN
Hon. J. ii. McLeary and Mr.. II. b.
Adams, OF this city, have been appointed
to solicit contributions for the entertain
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

Few years ago sunstrokes in the
cities OF Texas were unknown. Men
could be observed laboring under the
glare OF the sun quite unprotected from
Its rays. This present year, however,
has been noted more than any previous
Tor the prevalence of the fatal effects OF
the heat. Until last year no case of
sunstroke had been reported In San An
tonlo. Cannot some Of our local scies-
tlsts assign the probable cause. Is It
que to gradual change of the climate, or
atmospheric influences,
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21
Suits Filed.

On Saturday last d. Il A. Open
heimer brought suit against Horn & Gull
lett on two notes aggregating s90l So,
but credited with $500. The action is
brought to recover the balance with
several years interest. The same plain
vidually on three notes aggregating $3.50,
and made by Gullett to Mrs. M. |. Baker,
and transferred to plaintiffs.
This morning divorce suit was filed,
Mrs. Mary s. Hatcher being plaintiffand
Sam N. Hatcher defendant. The grounds
are cruelty and abandonment. The pc
titlon alleges that Hatcher deserted
plaintiff and her Is months old child on
March 30, last.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21
Dress MakIng-.s5OO Reward.

will give $500 to anyone that will
surpass me In dress cutting, and 500 to
anyone that is my equal. have opened
school Of dress cutting, also cut and
make to order. / give the best fit and
most stylish draping that has ever been
introduced In Texas. have schools for
teaching the art Of dress cutting in all
the principal cities. teach girl of ten
to ladies Of seventy-five, and make them
perfect dress makers. You can fit your
self with my Perfect Tailor System-I
give perfect fit the first time; 1t also
cuts dolmans and all over-garments,
children's clothing and under garments.
l am obliged to remain here on account
Of sickness In my family. Ladies that
have attended Chicago, st. Louis and
Cincinnati expeditions will remember
me. Agents wanted. Territory for sale.
5-26-6m MME NJ. Rum,
3l4 Fifth Street, between Avenue ID. and
Il. San Antonio, Tex.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

Nlcatio Gonzales, aged eight months,
from commissions incidental to dentition.
Lucy o. Ceramics, aged 81 years, of
consumption.
The mortality report for the week
shows 20 deaths; from consumption, s
iniantile, l sunstroke, . exhaustion, )
fever. dropsy, 8 tumors, unknown, |
accident (fall from horsel.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

Piles are frequently proceeded by sense Of
weight in the back. loins and lower part of the
abdomen. causing the patient to suppose he
has some affection Of the kidneys or neighbour
ing organs At times. symptoms Of indiges-
ton are present. as natulenoy. uneasiness OF
the stomach, etc. moisture, like perspira-
after getting warm. is very common attend
ant Blind Heading and Itching Piles yield at
once TO the application Of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Kennedy, which acts directly upon the parts
affected, abso' bling he Tumors. allaying the
intense itching and s6scting q permanent
cure. Price. 81 cents. Address, The DR.. Bo-
scasse. 4 Co James csvin Rssiand Co
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

AT a meeting of the committee APP
pointed by the meeting Of citizens held
at the court house In San Antonio,
Texas, Friday night, July IS, 1884, to
solicit further subscriptions to the capt.
tai stock of the proposed ''San Antonio
and Aransas Pass railroad" it was
unanimously resolved that each member
OF said committee shall be, and Is here
by authorized TO receive and receipt for
the first D per cent. Of the capital stock
subscribed when paid in; and shall at
once turn over same TO the Chairman,
Captain c. II. Merritt, who shall act as
temporary Treasurer, and account for
such money to the regular Treasurer,
when appointed, Of said railroad COM
pany when organized.
G: II. Merritt, Chairman, Sam MAYER
lex, b. j. Mauermann, A. /. Lockwood,
Theodore Roziene, DR.. NJ. Lindner,
Louis Lambert, J. r. Shook, r..
Russell, committee. 7-I0-lt
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

Beginning Tuesday. July %, through
trains will be run on Galveston, Harris
burg ard San Antonio (Sanset) Railway
to New Orleans and all points North and
For information call on II. b. Freer,
ticket agent, Menger hotel.
4. W. PIERCE, Jr.,
IA ct General Passenger Agent.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21
Anton Adams Court.

The charge of assault preferred by n.
Weiss, of the Vienna restaurant, against
Ludwig Mahncke, ofthe Mission garden,
came on for trial before Justice Anton
Adam this morning. Mahncke pleaded
guilty, and was fined SIS and costs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

The lot on the corner of Houston and
Nacogdoches streets, at present occu-
pied by Messrs. Froboese x Sandleben.
Is for rent on the first Of August.
Ed STEyEs.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21
Special Notices.
Every smoker should try "Little JOKER"
Take "BLACK-DRAUGHT" and you

Every smoker should try 'Little Joker"
Take "BLAoK.DRAUeHT" and you
will never be bilious.
Sold by James Clavin and L. Orynski, druggists.
Wanted Immediately, iii men to
work on the San Antonio and Arkansas
railway, and to call at 40i East Houston
street for outfits.
Don't buy until you see my new fall
and winter styles of clothing. soft and
felt hats and furnishing goods, latest
novelties. VIII be open about August
|, 1884, 4S Commerce street.
7-ls-l0t FRED CoRREvoN.
Lots, AGO feet from street cars, SlG5,
for few days only. Sam Maverick, p.
j. Moss, Main plaza. ll-7-tf
Call on us for fine coflees in Mocha,
Cordova, Peaberry and Rio
7-1tf NJ. CAsTANoLA a. SoN.
"WiNE OF CARDUl" four times day
makes happy household.
Sold by james Calvin and l.. Orynski. druggist
i will not be undersold. will meet
all circular prices on groceries for the
same quality and on the same terms.
Call and be convinced.
WAS. W OfOttI.
ll-1-30d 227 II. Houston street.
"BLACk-DRAuGHT" cures dyspepsia,
indigestion and heartburn.
Sold by James Clavin and L. OrynskI druggists
Will be in 24s Commerce on August
J., 1884. FRED CORREvoN,
Late Of Sheets, Correvon & Castles.
Leave your address at NJ. Castanola &
Son and you will be called upon for your
orders and will be promptly delivered.
We meet all competition. 7-ltf
1t is easier for "a camel to 90
through the eye of mule" than to
find cheaper place to buy housekeep-
ing articles than at 40l East Houston
street.
Mr.. Juan Manuel Chavez, one OF our
most respectable citizens, has formed a
partnership with Mr.. Naroiso Leal In the
live stock and general commission bust
ness. The firm will be Leal 4 Chavez.
The friends Of both these gentlemen are
requested to continue their liberal
patronage. 4-2S-6m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

To understand that work has not begun
on the San Antonio and Aransas Pass
railroad. Due notice will be given and
beds and bedding furnished at the low
est cash price. Call and examine my
stock, 401 East Houston street. 7-2l-ff
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

The hot season is fast approaching.
Avoid sickness by having your wells,
vaults, cesspools and privies in good
condition. Orders promptly attende TO
by San Antonio Sanitary and Fertilizing
company, telephone 205. Office nj
George Schroeder's 3il East Com
merce street. G-5-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

For sale or will exchange for real estate.
Mare can trot mile in three minutes.
very handsome driver. Hilton &
iouhg. 7-l9-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

Look out for the new melon and grape
depot near the turn table on Houston
street. 7-Iw
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21
Charcoal.

l have a large lot of fine cedar char
coal Tor sale. l.. u. HOFFMAN,.
f-iS-tf No. 200 Alamo plaza.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

Forty acres In Somerset valley, IL
miles from town, all fenced and in Guilt
walton; 500, part cash and part time.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

For all kinds Of rheumatic complaints
and skin diseases and poison oak, can
DO had at A. Zillian's, corner Alamo and
Commerce streets. 0-9-tf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

High class Plymouth Rock, Light
Brahma and Langshan eggs for sale by
A. II. Hurley, 20 Soledad street. 4-lO-3m
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21

3 Bought, sold, stored or repaired at lO4
East Houston street. 7-Iltr
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1884-07-21
CHEAP COLUMN.

"ANTED-The advertiser wants to rent
w small cottage, or or 3 rooms, suitable
street car line. Give location and price. Ad-
dress W. LIGHT Office. II
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-20
ENGLISH CAVALRY.
How They Are Armed and the Kind OF
Horses Which They Ride.

How They Are Armed and the Kind OF
Horses Which They Ride.
All our cavalry are armed with the
sword and Martini-Henry carbine,
weapon with which the greatest accu-
racy can be obtained up to six hundred
yards. The objections to the long rifle,
owing to the difficulty of carrying it,
have proved insuperable. 1t has been
proposed that only when in close prox-
unity to the enemy the carbine should be
slung on the mans back in case he
should lose his horse, and that the
sword should be hung on the saddle
when the men are acting on foot,
1t is to be hoped thatrevolvers, which
are far more dangerous to friend than
foe in a charge, will never be supplied
to our private dragons. Opinions will
always differ as to the value OF the lance,
which has now been discarded in France
and Austria. 1t is said that the only
French cavalry Wellington's infantry
feared were the lancers. Whatever its
merits or dement's may be, it might be
desirable to temporarily arm all our
cavalry with that weapon (Which each
man is taught to use) when about to be
employed against undisciplined war
riors, armed only with spear and shield,
who probably lie down when charged.
Horses are purchased at three and four
years old, and are sent to the ranks
as soon as trained. The system
of not working horses in the field
till they are six or seven years old could
not be carried ont in our skeleton squad
rons. About thirty per cent. of horses
in the mounted branches are either too
Young or too old to be sent on service.
In no other army is SO much care paid
to the fitting OF saddlery and equipment,
or to condition and shoeing of horses.
Officers are blamed sometimes for at
taching too much importance to such
details and to be therefore unfit for
higher things, but we have been told by
the greatest cavalry leader that ever
lived that knowledge of such details is
the ''frst step on the path of victory.
No daring or brilliancy on the part of
a commander can compensate for sore
backs and girth-galls, or heels cut with
the picket rope, or for the want of spare
shoes, for horse once unserviceable
remains so generally during campaign.
F'Ortsigistly ReUgea0.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-20
JAPANESE SUGAR.
How 1t Differs from the Variety Grown in
the Southern States.

How 1t Differs from the Variety Grown in
the Southern States.
The sugar of Japan is made from that
species of the sorghum plant known as
the Chinese sorghum. 1t grows luxu-
riantly in all the Southern portions OF
the Empire south of the thirty-sixth de
gree of north latitude. The whole pro-
duct Of the Empire in 1882 was, 64,297,-
$50 pounds. For 300 Or 400 years the
process of granulating and refining
sugars has been known and practiced.
Sorghum is not grown, as in this coun-
trv. from the seed. but from cuttings.
IN Sentember selected stalks are cut and
hurled in trenches of foot deep,
Throuoh the winter from each
Joint of the stalk sprouts
grow. In the spring these points are
cut off and set out in rows fifteen to
eighteen inches apart and about the
same distance from each other in the
rows. the ground being previously dug
nm and pulyerized by a long bladed mat
tdck, The fertilizers used are ashes,
fish. decomposed hay, straw and sea-
weed or nlghG SOIL Inc Planbs oio Cilo1
oughly hoed, hilled and irrigated. In
October and November the leaves are
stripped off and the stalks are then cut
and the hard outer covering is removed
and the remaining portion is then
Ground between rollers of stone or hard
Wood. The cane juice is then boiled in
iron kettles until the granulation takes
place, when it is placed in bags and
pressed dry. The expressed sirup is
used as molasses. Dry upland soils
are required for the successful growth
of the cane, and the expenditure OF
labor and fertilizers is as great, if not
greater, than for any other crop. Great
exertions are being made to promote
the increased production of sugar,
which will probably be in some degree
successful. francisco Chronicle.
!
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-20

The place was cleaned, swept, washed
and painted. In one corner under an
accumulation of diversified rubbish,
was discovered plain, simple little
faucet. The discovery nearly sent
Brooks crazy. Even to this day, the
thought of the steps up, and the steps
down, and the violent language he
might have spared himself, puts him
into an easily understood rage. =
american Queen.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-20
HE DIDN'T SEE 1T.
Eight Years of DisagreeabIe Labor Be-
cause of an Oversight.

Eight Years of DisagreeabIe Labor Be
cause of an Oversight.
The story of the man who religiously
wound up his clock for ten years, and
then found out it was an eight-day
clock, has amused the world from time
immemorial The following story is
Of the same kind, but the point is
emphasized BY the fact that it had
actual occurrence in San Francisco.
Brooks. the artist, had his studio for q
great many years on the top floor OF q
building on Clay street. His pictures
of still life have met, in latter years,
with considerable appreciation, and,
in b modest way, he is comfortably
fixed. But, for q long while, his lot
was a hard one, and there was but little
money available in his pockets. His
studio became noted for the stuff and
rubbish it contained. The corners OF
the room were dumps of artistic debris
buried under three layers of dust.
Brooks was not good tenant. His
rent was not promptly paid. 1t Would
accumulate for months even years
and then, under threat of executiot2s
be hquidated by picture. The re.
lations between landlord and tenant
were not exactly of nature to allow
of concessions, and so Brooks request
for running water in his room was not
acceded to, For seven or eight years
the old man went down, twice a day,
three flights of stairs, and up again the
same narrow way, with a bucket Of
water drawn from the faucet on the
first floor. It was hard work for the
old fellow, and occasioned semi-daily
bursts Of profanity. 1t happened one
day, that wealthy lady took fancy
to a large painting OF a peacock
work on which Brooks had spent mucl
time and talent. She bought the picture
for good round sum, and the arts
felt So wealthy that he determined t.
dean, renooYate and decorate his studio
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-20
FOLLY AND FLOWERS.
The Foolish Extravaganza INDUCED in by
Many Persons at Funerals.

The Foolish Extravaganza INDUCED IN Dy
Many Persons at Funerals.
The tribute of flowers on mortuary or
nuptial occasions is so common and
profuse that they smother sentiment
often out of sight aad are actually Of
fensive to good taste. A sentiment is
touched by either event, and flowers
are the embodiment of grief or joy.
The modest and beautiful bouquet that
was deemed sufficient in former times
is superseded by floral displays rivaling
q Horticultural exhibition, and incon-
oruous piles of devices, hardly regard
ed and perhaps not known save in the
reports of the gentlemen of the press,
crowd the mourners or the mated
with such profusion that it becomes a
puzzle what to do with them. 1t IS the
fashion to do it, and florists are taxed
to produce original pieces, not so much
to express respectful or more tender
grief, but for the sake of getting up
something new. At funerals IS this
excess most manifest, and whole car
riages are at times devoted to bearing
to the grave the various lyres' oaskets.
pillows, broken shafts, gates ajar and
what not, that are but half seen
through the mourner's tears, and sub
iect to the curious, who speculate on
their cost and criticise their construc-
ton or appropriateness. The latter
criticism often obtains where designs
are sent that have little or no relevancy
in their meaning, as was the case some
time since, where a spectator said, re-
garding the floral tributes for one who
had led life that would not have met
the approval of the angels: why.
the designs were elegant, and among
| the rest was beautiful gate ajar that
was yery graceful. A modest old
lady, who had heard the eulogium OF
| the flowers, and knew the party
honored, replied: (Which gate?"-
Hartford Post.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-20
RECREATION.
The Necessity of Throwing Off All Thought
of Our Burdens at Intervals.


of Our Burdens at Intervals.
There is a homely saying among the
fishermen 'sthat those who will not
mend their nets will soon be unable to
catch fish, and one is seldom found so
improvident as to let hole grow larger
and larger until the net is useless, The
nearest approach to absolute rest is
sleep, and of this every man, woman
and child should have abundance, pro-
portioned to his constitution and occu-
patton; but there is a relative rest, quite
as important, and more neglected by
most men and women; this rest
is recreation. The II haven't
time excuse, although as pop
ular as ever, is sadly threadbare.
A man owning property can afford to
invest thousand dollars though he
withdraw it from active business, if he
is sure that the money will double itself.
We all have twenty-four hours every
day to invest, and if one hour with
drawn from business can be better in-
vested, is it not a wise thing to do it?
Relaxation, however, to be profitable,
must be whole-hearted. 1t is not rest
for the business man to bring his affairs
and worries home with him. It is not
rest for the student to brood over
theories and formulas when he walks,
neither is it rest to take ones fear and
anxieties to our friends table If we
have no heart to throw off these burdens,
we should make the effort in spite OF our
selves. We have been bound to our cares
as the convict is to his ball and chain,
and it is time to master circumstances,
instead of being their slaves. Mental
slaves are more independent upon the
physical condition than we are inclined
to think. Irritability means over
strained nerves; the .'blues' and t'black
butterflies are other names of indiges-
ton and poor circulation. Recrea-
ton, it is to be remembered, is neither
dissipation, nor yet absence of activity.
Complete change of thought is re1axa-
ton; and Hood is quoted by a recent
writer as saying that the Quaker al
ways enjoys life, for he makes pleas
ure of hA business and business of
his pleasure. 0ery Other Saturday.
St. Landry democrat., 1884-12-20

1919 another period of progression set
in, the same in 1910, and the present.
cycle of waning began in 1855.-Lonctoz|
SPECTATOR