davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09
Ss1WSNSS% W CWe1pe 8alttmoreErGse,
AuS Der SunScsbGaptftabt.
Der perftprbsus gaasamtsisfsstdr.

gBnfbtugton, 8. SEPTEMBER. -6Glfs.
Shobamtsietretdr 6rsuf tff aus europa 3u
riideeisbrt un6 trnt bsute feline gmts2fl,h'
ten tptebsr on. Sr. Coon, Der anOsre Sl!fs
iefretdr bee 9dntamts, retfie beute ytl4>
mtttog nod @eurua ab, nm Der 8eerbtgung
bea Sstrstdrs SO!gsr bei3upObuen. &smmil
idr @uans NTH bur@ bic be6snfIide Grtran'
fung istusr Srau BON Der 8etbetItguug an
bsm 9stfenbe9dugutfie abgebulteu. Slottsn.
isfrstdr Chamber rstfs itOn heute friib mad
@eHsua ab Hub tptrb mebrsre Gage ubpsfenb
feiu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09

0erIud5e Elm GIGs Sufebart'i&eH BOrs
tere! Su Der bsiseu Subres3stt gtsbt ss
teiu uaSrboftsr.s, ts!u 0tiiuSsres Sstr6ut,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09
&aitt uaS SeIbItmOrS.
8dnfFra@ tn Retp BrnnStpid.

prdit ent Runppn fOI1t sem SrifptrI Ses Rafs
iirers Stu una nimmt iIdb Gas eeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09

Ger Same Sulphur Soap" m plfeutirt.
"Sulphur Soap " secured by Letters Patent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09
TranFreitb unS G5ina.

Cine Guafs Stiess erB chinrHfAru
6aiirrS. - pliHesruHs Der GurppiCr in
6uEitAeu.- Die Gbtneisn ftusrn irrtba ~.
Iiher 9Beiie auf einru britiiben 9ampftr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09
g3tftE pereen etr eentie9tn RoIonle,n h ai.iEa

Sumburg, 8. September. - Das Bite.
iee SouruaI oB0risuboue" OsrOifsutltdt
WaGrtGtsn aus Afrtta, laut wsl4eu Spet
6fr urm 8r. gladttgnl. benz beutitbsu @Oms
miTGr, On Der aitiianiihsu @OIOfiffe srrtdz
tettu 6laggeufanBsu um9ebausn morOsu
Fub, bic siuG Uon atusm brttti4su Beamtsu,
tte Quh9re ben bsu Rsgsru bes EOgofflm
mes. Sen. BudHsr, Der prOOilOrtidle Sou
Uclueur req Gamcruus@abtetSs, puros oou
ben Veseru tuiuIttrt upO muBts 3ufladt in
ftIer teHtItsu Tnltorei iudsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09
Sin Wjnter ermprSet.

Sudfuu, Gal, s. September. - SEQ.
NocIe, Rjdter bss hieitgeu 5upertorge
rt6ts, muree bsute fIiib ola 2eide In ietusm
3immer aufgefnnoen. YiGu alaubte 3usrt,
oo6 tr Selbfmorb bsgaugen babe. allsiH ne
llntrtiu6ung bat isttbem ffattgsfuuoeu unb
idsiut III bspsiisH, BOB etn gtorS porltsgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09

Qontou, s. 5eptember.-D Qouoouer
agFnten Der ,Bratrte.@ Cattle Comp" erlld.
rsu bts fiirBIt9 pom @Ommtfdr bss @eneralz
Gnubumts IN 2Baibtugtou 0sr0ffsntItbteu
8eridte Iber augebItde yauOgrabi9eret IN
Colorado fir uupabr. Der ,Duubes 4Ooar~
tter," Nas Organ Der i4otttiasu 2aub. Com,
puguie'u, iagt, bic Don amsrdauiideu SIdt=
tern geuaatsu 4ugubsu iiber Die uOu eng
ItiGeu unO idotttIdsn GOmpagute'u stnge'
i0unten unaebeursu Gaub &omplsre isieu
oblpro uub werbsu uur gu pOIttiiaeu 3pet.
fsu ausooIaunt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09

9cS @rpbibiticns Emcnesment nit SO. 900
giimmrn g1aioritdt ansenommtu.-Gtrca
13,OG0 gtlmmen DstbCbfit iir rie res
publifaniieRCn @UunerEsUrs SaueisateH.
S5Iaine bolt rine Rete uno ertIirt feiue
&truuna beSiialtd5 Ser $rpbibttiunSfrdqs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09
ellie @laFel bes EeiutS,

2,4c 6ciIoortbcile 0r Q dwcftIba0sr
mcrbM ouyh SCuusuug non
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09
(S CbiUe efels Seife)

9lcie5 muferbui,e GuBerItb an3umenOtnbs
@ittd gcgcu Nu8idGage, 8uuGeHunO
SuICeuu9m br SAINT bcitti3t ribt upr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-09-09
ai, gumulte in grufyeI unp glntmsrpeu.

bsute In SoIge bes gsfrt8en gufrUbrs 0Or
stne Iuuge llHterreDuug NIT Tim. ytebrsre
BtIiisIer 3ettuugeu fOroeru Ote 4oieBIag
bes 8iirgetmsifsrs. Ser HssteTs bet bic
DtmOnfrattOu Der SaRbnsrfer Ssretue,
DsIGe uldfeu Sountag tattituosu iOllte,
perboten.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
George Sand.

After Madame de Stael prolfcas she
has been, France has produced no
greater authoress than the ComtesSe de
Dudevant better known as George
Sand. y In this nineteenth century.
that has given the world so many emf
nent writers, George Sand is one of the
creates, Of them ALL What fecundity
OF imagination she possessed and how
diversified her genius! To what sub
lime altitude she scared and what
comprehension Of all things was hers!
Never was she pcssimist Not an
egotlst. After the 18th Of MAY she took
refuge in nature. After the 2nd of De-
ccmber she took refuge in the family.
But it was in the exalted family. In
the last years of her life she wrote TO
the mother Of young man who had
sought counsel of her: II am happy to
have one more child in my numerous
adaptive family" And large indeed
was her adaptive family; Gustavc Flau-
bert Alexander Dumas, Edward Cadol,
Paul Albert, etc, etc. Vac soli was
her rule. In 1872 she wrote to Flau-
bert; 81 am dissatisfied with you to
have become surly and discontinued
with your life. You shun your friends.
you plunge into work and take as lost
time that which you would occupy in
loving or permitting yourself to be
loved. To be alone is odous, is NOR
tai To live in ourselves is
bad. There is no intellectual pleasure
but the possibility of re-cntering it when
we have been out of it since long; but
to live always IN the |, is to dwell with
the most ,yrannical, the most exactng,
and the most fantastic Of companions. "
She did not live within hersclf--not
She. She lived in her adaptive grand
children and in the grandchildren OF
others, and in all humanity and in the
present and future. A. A. De McnH in
81 Louis Magastne.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
The Queens Lace Handker-
chief.

In spite of the steady rain last night the
presentation of this most delightful Opera
by the Grau's Combination, was witnessed
and enjoyed by fair audience the par.
quette and parquette circle icing comfort.
ably filled.
The opera itselfis most delightful com
position and abounds with unexpectful
scenes and incidents, while the comical
possibilities are almost beyond computs-
ton.
The costuming of the company is more
elegant than that of any troupe which has
ever visited US, and is really stronger than
the company which Grau gave us last year,
Miss Bessie Gray captured her hearers
at once. She has strong sweet voice
admirably adapted to the character she as
sumes, and acts the Queen with gracee and
dignity. She is partly petite and is in ev.
cry way success.
Miss Cooper as Donna Irene is delightful.
A beautiful figure, graceful in every move,
and splendid voice. The other ladies
sustained their respective roles with per-
feet satisfaction.
The inmitable Greensfelder as the prime
minister displayed such perfect familiarity
with his role as to make him general fay.
orite. He was repeatedly encored, as in
deed were the entire company. We can
recommend the company, and
hope to see a large audience at Little
Duke" tonight.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
Whisky and Tobacco.

BY abollshing the tobacco and whisky
taxes the revenue will be reduced $3.50 0O0,-
Oo0 This would be decided feat, as the
revenue from these articles are 100000 900
less than that sum- N. Y. Tribune.
In the year 1883 congress made reduc-
ton of the tax upon whisky and tobacco
a reduction favored by the protected manu-
tacturers of cotton, woclen and iroa goods
The revenues of the government then being
largely in excess of all demands upon the
treasury, the people were paying more than
enough for all purposes and demanded that
there should be q reduction.
BY reducing the revenue from internal
taxa'ion-upon whisky and tobacco-the
duties upon cotton, wooden, steel, iron and
other productions of that class might re-
main at the former high prohibitory rates.
The east favored reduction upon tobacco
and whisky chiefly produced in kentucky,
Virginia, Illinois and other western states,
Nv "' w e'oih NIlu uttu w ItuuClDp tllp uuly
upon the productions of Holyokc, Lowell,
Manchester and other eastern cities.
The people generally were then and are
now in favor of raising as much revenue az
can be reasonably done from whisky and
cigars and tobacco, because they know that
these are luxuries, and when they have not
the money to spare they can do without
them. But hats, shoes, blankets, and other
| necessares they must have at all times. No
matter how hard the times, we must have
hapnels and wooden fabrics to keep out the
cold and preserve the health of old and
young. They are essentials that can not
be dispensed with. The taxes imposed
should be as moderate as possible. TIL,
democrats do not favor the repeal of the
whisky and tobacco tax, but they do favo,
a reduction upon all articles of universal
use and prime necessity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
Why Not?

Cairo has great many societies of on,
kind or another, some to promote social in
teTcourse, some for political purposes, Others
for religious, charitable and benevolent OBJ
jects. Why would it not be worth the
while for the wellto-do energetic business
men of the city to organize one more, hav.
ing for its principal object the diffusion Of
relable'intormation as to the city, her stu.
alton, advantages and prospects for future
development, as an available method of
bringing about steady, healthy growth in
population and business.
The subject may be trite and thread
bare to the people of Cairo. They know It
aIl-have heard it all dozens of times per-
haps. What ofthat; 1t is not so to strang.
ers, who may have never seen the name or
heard of the place. They know next to
nothing about it, more than that there is
such place. Besides new generation is
always growing up. In older cities the
younger men are casting about for new To-
cations. The attention of these might be
thus secured, and some would find sufficient
inducement to locate here and engage in
some useful pursuit.
Out of hundred persons reading such
statistical or other information you could
not guess which one might be favorably
impressed with the advantage of the city,
but unless you sow you connot reap. 9th
er places make use of such means, not to
msrepresent or distort the truth, but to fur
nish reliable Information to such as would
be benefited by it.
1t is but one short month until the great
worlds exposition at New Orleans will
open. A very large share of the passenger
travel visiting the exposition will pass
through Cairo, a large part or proportion
OF which will consist of the manufacturers
and business men OF the east, north and
northwest.
If neat little pamphlet of only half
dozen pages with few cuts showing the
custom honse, the new hospital, The Halli-
day, and several othe notable buildings and
objects about Carr, and .judicious selec-
ton of facts an statistical information was
given to each passenger as the train came
in or went out, it would prove good pay
ing expenditure in the end The services
of some intelligent well. behaved boy or
young man might be secured to systemat-
ically visit daily each train with instruct
ions to furnish a copy of the pamphlet to
strangers only.
A society formed for this purpose could
meet once a month and have an executive
to look after its affairs in the in.
ERIN. Other ideas and other plans of a
kindred character as to how to further the
objects and purposes of the society would
suggest themselves. Many who might not
oin as members would still contribute to-
wards the needful expenditures. This is
'ut suggestion given in the hope it may
cad to some useful result. Why not2
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
Didn't Know it was Loaded,

Last evening at supper time two colored
boys named Stephen Fowler and Turner
Cyper', were sculllng in the basement OF
the Halliday, where they were employed as
bell boy and yard hand, during which an
old revolver in the Lands Of Cypcrt, not
supposed to be loaded, exploded, the bullet
going through door, and entering the ear
Of Fowler, killing HIM almost instantly.
Coroner Fitzgerald was summoned but we
did not obtain the result of his investiga.
tons. AS the affair was purely accidental
no arrests were made. Fowler has mother
residing near the convent. He was about
II years old and regarded AZ good steady
boy.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18

1t is selfeyident that n physician raylng
particular attention to n class of cases alta MS
great skill, aud physicians In regular practice
all over the country knowing this, freq emily
recommend cases 20 the Oldest Office ir Amori.
ca, where every known appliance II ,esOrteC
to, and the proved good remedie- Of ali
ages and countries are used, A whole house Is
used for office purposes, and all are treated with
what to do, no experiments are made. On &c"
count of the great number applying, tho
charges are Kept hpw, often lower than is de-
get uspecdy and perfect life cure, that s inc
Important matter. Pamphlet, 80 pages Sent
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
The Market
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. II, 1884

MONDAY EVENING, Nov. II, 1884
The pleasant Indian summer weather
came to an end yesterday. The sun failed
to rise this morning and tonight it is rain
ing steady and hard to be followed by a
cold wave and freezing weather.
The market lie dul.-awful dull. Moth.
ing like il to hang on so long has been ex-
perienced in a decade, and there is nothing
to indicate change for the better soon.
FLOUR-Dul and unchanged. All
grades are full stocked and there ls no
movement.
HAY-Receipts are mostly grade that
some of our merchants characterize as
"dog tail,"a grade that nobody wants for
any purpose. The market is dull in all
grades, but unchanged in price.
CORN-Dull and lower; :he market is
weak and unsettled.
OATS-The market is we'll supplied and
weak and the movement is light.
MEAL-Dul and shaded; nothing do.
ing.
BRAN-In fair demand, scarce and
firm.
BUTTER-Oyers,ocked and very dull;
only strictly choice is called for.
EGGS-The market is fair and the de-
mand active at quotations.
CHICKENS - Overstocked ard drag
ging; $3.50 is all outside figure for the
choicest coops.
GAME-No change; receipts find ready
sale.
TURKEYS-Scarce and in good request.
APPLES-Pien,y and slow sale.
POTATOES--Penty and easy at un-
changed prices.
Sales and Quotations.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18

pl5R IHEEs MARRIAGE GUIDE. ( pi9s{2s
Elegant cloth and gilt binding. Sealed for 80
cents In postage or currency. over fifty wlll-
dcrful pen pictures true to life, articles on the
whyY Proper age to marry, Who marry lr,t,
Manhood, Womanhool Physical decay. wac
should marry. How life and happiness may DO
marrying should read IL. IL ought TO be rea
by all adult persons, then kept under lock a ~
key, Popular edition, same a. above, but paper
or hostage.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
AZ only Daughter Cured of COnsump.
tion,

When death was hourly expected from consump.
ton, all rcmede- having failed, and Dr. II
janice was experimenlinn. he accidentally made
preparation OF Indian Hemp, which cured his only
child. aud now gives this recIe on receipt " two
stamp TO pay expenses Hemp also cures Night
SwcAt- Nausea at the stomach, and will break
4 CO., 1913! Race Street Philadelphia Ia nam.
ing IN Iaper.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18

DEMONSTRATING of the principles of
government you know that Cicero says
Smith-"Kickero, you mean"
Jones-"No, | don't. l mean Cicero"
Smith -"But he was called Kickero."
Jones-"Oh! well, if he was kicker it
don't matter what he said"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
Sales and Quotations.

NOTE.-The prices mere gwen are tor salee from
hrst hands In round lots. An advance 10
charged for broken otsin ming orders.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
To Make Life Brighter

70 IN dy-petc'- lot IL not happy one. Ben on's
Caprlne PlHsters ute the remedy. Price Is cents
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-18
II III E
ABE LINCOLN
Mutual Life & Accident
SOCIETY.
AT CAIRO, ILLINOIS,
Organized December, 1888, Under the
Law of 1888.
COPYRIGHT SECURED.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR lsr YEAR

VIM. Stra,ton, Strstton Bird, rro'efa, Cago, II.
j. a. Go,dstinc ofboldrtine Il RoseuwG,ef, whole.
sale and retail dry good; c. w. DLnElcg, NJ D.:
Pres. 3D. Med EX., for nsious; Albert Lewis,
commission merchant; j, II Robinson, county
Judge an notary public; VIM. +. Pitcher, com
broker and insurance agent: r. II Bai'd cry
street supervisor; NJ Ph ihps, carpenter ard buiId
or; Thomas Lewi-, attorney and secretary t.N.
PIERCE, attorney.Lt.law, DuQuon III H., .. Pace
cashier Of Centennial Ban, Ashey, III AlNtr,
Hayden, cashier of George Comedy II Co, Spring
field, ] b. NJ sum, attorney.atlaw, lGB Raa
dolph street, Chicago; Hon. Robt. A, Hatcher, At
torney.at.law, Charleston, Mo Ii. Leighton
cashier First National tHnE, stuart, Iowa
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
What Dexter Cost Bonner.

Robert Eoarec to!i a friend the other
5ay low .i4e lannon's l7.-x. Dexter es,ne
i!s:o l!:9 pos, $40,
Il nav sav ,hst r. - ,ln e-st ,isy !
took IT,. lines !, nv Earis said ar
r Il nasa o.a ra.nlv, uf..h 7 have
rir;,,Iv s3',eral f. l.. that urd,~
~ c;-.-,,.e..,.oae ,r,..,.- o.l,u ~
ozrn..1 -. 49,. j, ,>,,,.,.,r ~. rs,o- .,,,c,.
fo~ e+,,-as A. el..,, - 1,,.r-, .,,.o-s NV.
sta1,a his or,,';. cor.o~ !. ovor Jtvo
,bo lrovlo,,c.a II t,;s f,c. which ,ra.
vented nv secryinr Da,,er earlier in his
c.-eer !. -,neb 1..ue, r...,,.> than srh.
e.o,,a,..,v r~..; t.r li,a III til, i how
II was. GO s, .,,.~ ~ .7..r.. say yor,
Inv ,,~,.e, -. 60, c,oo oil ,hn
~. o.;,1 e.
,..sas-:na -.
d,v l,l., A.v : ovr,,a,~h;, Dexter
soon booo, j. 1.,a, j., 1orfn,
,ov,~s 80 e,o.1 W., ~. dor Alloy
who was 81 y. vino from ,a,n~;arv pres.
e-ra cor,o - - e., ~ .ho
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12
"Gettin' Dad Home"

The other day q man WHO was stag
gerlng drunk na7igatea up Michigan
avenue to Third street, aud there flung
himself down on the gronlll for sleep
He had lain there about ten minutes
when boy about nine years old, his
bare feet red with cold, and his hair
Snoring through the crown Of his old
hat, ctnne down the street as if In search,
and soon espied the drunkard The lad
shook him vigorously. an2 directly the
man to sat up, secured brace for his
back. and growled ont:
N-ilazZer want VIZ ,ac -
"It's Jimmy, dnd-its little Jim,
was the reply.
"Whoze lizzlc Jinlmv?"
"Why, dad don't YOU krow me, I'm
your own boy. Ma seat me to bring
you home. Can you walk" ?"
81 guess'er can" mumblel the man,
and he tried to raise up. The boy gave
him all the aid possible. bus he was not
half up when he lirchel over and rolled
on bis back.
ooh, dad !" walled the boy, breaking
down all Of sudden, '..vou arc drunk.
eyes, I'm junh.
Il can't get you home, and the police
will put You in jail: Oh, dad what
made vou?"
"Vhaz maze me?' sleepily answered
the man.
"Say, dad" continued the boy as he
bent over him. Little Katie's awful
sick. !"
"Zhas so? Well, can't help zhas. !"
:" Can't YOU go homo =
"No. You shtav here Willie 7 go'er
| Sleep
ooh | can't can't? I've, lo3y
knows you're drunk, ana everybody viii
| loot at me :"
"Whaz p exclaimed the man, as he
| raised on his elbow
The BOYS are hooting ut me now,
I and the men across the road arc lauph-
ing Oh f! dad, it's awful to git drunk !
| It's awful whcn you are ashamed to
| look any one in the face -
Tho boy leaned against the wall and
hid his face and crie'l. The drunkar}
rubbed his eyes, hracel to a sitting
position, and by careful management
reached his feet
"Jimmyr'
eyes, dad -
"5hame-perfeck shame! I'm e,
brute, l an.., I'm sorry, Jimmy, You
know I'm sorry
"Yes"
''Im goin' home
"I'll help you.
"No, shur; you go zhat way-Ill e
zhis; then er boys won't hoot at you
Cum-go long
The boy crossed to Fourth street, ana
when he was too far away to be sus
pected of relationship the father braceG
up and started up the avenue n.utter.
ing:
I'm er brute, ] all, an orter h
kicked, I had, an fl drink any more
hope er he shot, I do. ."-Detro;t Iret
Press.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1884-01-12

JI4 80 Iita.I5.
Ha 60 rj 'ag ,il . II.
eVHl }onl., g tnaage CIR M
-, or ar4 t., ;a.; oar dia.atisa
unn H.rorl by 'nal, y nd is l5l4ir,1
p.-JJl. lora ca.,Ile :: hons ' eaf
& l.d - III Aiy apt ~,
l.t, a.l a' os-a, All. - 9 me Z. ,.r...o;
L. .-la tGa a. Il. :,.H. u ) :, =,
canp1n!aa~ Il Int ~lp.i-., 1t ".
A,ae.T I've inmates ale2 paNboi ~"
Uttered 1. l.,llc ,zt.t-la r;.r.an
II. la. w IT s.4l }.& t.
frozen }~d Ie, md, fvT i nlia,,ie.
seemed to haze 10 notion Of talk. i
had been everywhere, aud had sect
everything ii ara oat Of the peotr..-
pntoH and history be aks, nnd ,et l.cn.
of rs rrm mhcrel - hayo eyot eo or
heard Of linn. T..is w;,sn't exa<t!y y *
The dictionary terms q coireldri-ra.
The stage ratified ia1tlr ov tl,,
frcuad, and tie roadside fel 9, =
nec.. 1nd-nech VII tie laine,,.l Sud
ows Of horses AMI cose!l. \ sh,r; earyr
und uncomfoltabI, ro1 Of tue vthi.,le II,
opthel The flow Of words.
''Ah Z c1ri4i,Ae1 t!ic STRANGE man ot
vo'uhIlty Il thuuel.t ~. were near it.
There's tiic Governors Farn, gentle
L.en =
We sc,lla!iy ttnyl our fro-t-tiu;c,
Wages i. the direction that his Il ger
pointed. oud saw vefy ordinary oll-
fashioned, yet apparently snug, rAs.nsioa
q til summit of hill at NE distance
= h11 mile What il Lad ben orig-
ia2Hv Woul / pulzln the brait Of II.
.ehlttcturll cNnert The main build
ing, two stories II Leigit, WIS of str..e,
N.th a capacioas wooden portico, ana
ranhlng mcorth outhous,s. A frame
barn, twice the size Of the dwelling cad
is belongings, ana of rccent AL m
proved constrnt:ion, st Oh about two
iHniTcd yards II the rear. Tle aila-
cnt fields were III trim orler a.l II II
N@s lin. grove Of lostr trees s.aetcn.n ,
an upland crest to meadow n.ar =.
a tier sharp bend IN the road, asI
l. delightful picture wa swept away.
"les, continued the extra-loguacio,,>
ly'er. 4, lie leaned back and settlct
.r.self for tEe hunl seven mics of O.,
rAev, that's place with 4 l,na5
tanned cAro..1.e :. And tarr,rlpon /.