davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
Races on the Wheel.

New YORK, April 25.-Ths Citizens Bi-
cycle club held their annual race meeting at
the American Institute to night, about four
thousand people being present. The first
race, two miles, was won by @. Frazier of
Smithville, N. Y, in TAI; F. E. Davidson of
New York second and II. J. Hall, IT,. third
The mile championship race was wo by W.
M. V. Hoffman in 1921, W. II. Mccormick
second. The three mile handicap was won
by F. G. Cordan of Brooklyn Il minute 40
seconds start) in 1918 2-5, Arthur Willard of
Providence, r. L, OBS start) second and j.
W. Powers of Harlem third. The five mile
race was won by @. Frazier in 1909 4-5. b.
J. Hall, ir, second and T. W. Roberts third
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
FOR SALE,

A VILLAGE Cart, Horse and Harness. The cart
"A and harness in good condition and nesrly new.
Horse seven N old; weight 900; sound, kind
true and suitable for lsdyls driving. Inquire at
a25 IT. THIS OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26

R3.R0O


49, HOUSE No. 1853 York street, three doors
ffiiH from Chapel street; II rooms; all convenien-
Iii ces. Apply to e. BLAUKMAN,
fz7tf York, Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26

Rugg COnvIcted-Murder Ina the First
Degree-The Prisoner Indifferent to His
Fate.
LONG ISLAND C1r1, April 25.-Charles 81.
Rugg, the negro accused of the murder of
Mrs. Maybee and her daughter Annie, whom
he choked to death In the barn back of their
residence at Oyster Bay, L. L, was to-day
convicted of murder in the first degree. The
jury was out a little over an hour, during
which time two ballots were taken. On the
first ballet they stood eleven for murder in
the first degree and one for manslaughter in
the first degree. On the second ballot the
jury were unanimous in their verdict On the
announcement of the verdict Riggs counsel
moved for a new trial. The motion was
promptly denied. The prisoner was re-
manded until Monday, when he will be
brought before the court for sentence. He
received the announcement of the verdict
with the utmost Indifference and appeared to
be entirely unconcerned as to his fate.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
EOR RENT.

49, GOOD house, barn aud garden In Fair Ha.
ssiiaaI yen East, low to good tenant.
ElW Two desirable tenements In Poplar street
snd Saltoostan avenue. $40 to $14 month.
FOR SALE several houses, well located, from 500
upward.
inquire at Room a. WHITES BUILDING.
50 Church street, From II q m. to p. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
FOR RENT.

FUR hENI9
49, HOUSE No. 26 Pearl street, for two families.
SHE $37 per month.
~ House No. 12s Bradley street, rooms, SIS per
month.
House No. 20 Grown street, $50 per month.
House No. 81 William street. S29 per MONTH
House No. &c Ferry street. $i4 per month.
House No. IS Ferry street. $14 per month.
MERWIN'S REAL ESTATE OFFICE,
aga 1853 Chapel Street.
VIEW Of the opening Of the new railroad to
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
For Sale and To Rent.

For Sale ana TO FG0nGe
49, FOR RENT-Block House No. 239 Orange
III street. Perfect order. Possession at once.
6W Rent low to a good tenant for a term of years
FOR SALE-House No. ST Pierpont street.
Lots on Howard avenue, Hallock avenue
and in "The Annex"
Money to loan in of $500 on First Mortgage at
per cent. Inquire OF
WILLIAM 9; RoBINsoN,} No. IA Whites Building,
PHILIP ROBINSON, opposite p. o.
Hours 10 to II o. M, 8 to pm. ocS W&Sh
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
8eal Gstate.
FOR SALE.

49, FINE country residence within short drive
HI of the city; Is acres OF very choice land IN
sii5 high state Of cultivation. House IS rooms
conser vatory s., in fine condition. Large fne hen
merry, carriage house and barn in fine condition. barn
contains 10 stalls with running water in each stall
eDsiage vaults, harness rooms &C. Would take pay
ment In improved city property.
GEO. A. 1SBELLs
ONCE State, corner Elm Street, TOdd's
X.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
BUILDING LOTS.

have tract of land finely situated, close by West
Haven Green Church Street 400 feet front and 200
feet Deep which viii sell at So per froLt foot will
take for the whole lot. There is nothing else
favorably located that be bought nearly as low
a11 If EDWARD A RAY,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
TRADE At OAK HALL.
VIE THINK TT PAYS

To be courteous. truthful and square,
dealing, and we know it Is policy to conduct
our business In manner that will elevate 1t
to the highest pinnacle of success. We do not
advertise for fun, but for business, and
every day perfect torrent Of customers may
be seen pouring into the great reservoir of
low prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26

Harvards. o o o o o 0-5
Browns. q o 0 O o o Ia
Base hits, Harvard 8. Browns 6; errors, Harvar d.
II, Browns Is; pitchers, Niohols and Murphy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26

Brow m Defeated by HarvaFd.
Boston, April 25.-The Harvards defeated
the Browns in close game to-day, the only
marked feature being great work by the two
batteries. The score was:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
FOE SALE Or RENT.

- WITHIN ten minutes drive Of postofhce, q
sIIs genteel house, or rooms, nice barn, henery
al and chickens, two three acres Of land large
quantity of apples cherries grapes and small fruit
excellent water, nice neighborhood, beautiful shade
trees To the right party will rent reasonable, or
will sell more or less land to suit purcha er.
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
& Ol,v7roh
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
Boarh arO &Oonts.
RoARn AID ROoATh.


Mhk Few RehtIemen can be accommodated with
NJ frUt-ciasS board and PLEASANT rooms with mod
III arm iunproVemenfG Locality second 70 meme
a ca citv. Tkrma moderate. Apply ct
e lms1 g WOOSTER PLACE.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-04-26
FARM! RARE CHI ANCE!

FARM! RARE CHI ANCE!
Must be Sold to Close an Estate.
1nnkA Seventy acres, directly opposite Woodmont
HI Station, N. Y. and N Il. Il. R well divided
I into meadow, plough. pasture and woodland
with Coz modious house. two barns good outbuild.
ings including ice house. apple and pear orchards Of
choicest varieties in full bearing high ground de-
ghfol view Of Sound. Also II acres with house and
barn. directly in of said station Alss Gu
adjoining tract be had reasonable price
II desired. chance unequalled to secure at q low
agure on the line of the above railroad, farm year
" increasing value, within five mites of the city
of New Haven, and we'll adapted for dairy purposes
or for raising small fruits. Mortgage of 5000 can
remain if desired. For terms call on address
E. BURR, JR, Administrator,
Room 49, Franklin Block, Bridgeport, Conn.,,
Or J. X. AYREs, ESQ, WoodInont, Conn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
STORIES on THE ROAD.
Commercial Tfatetrs At HGy<idC Hn-
Something TO PIT an Il Grtpsock.

Gentlemen, | almost envy You til"
, positions YOU fill your experience OF
the world: your knowledge of business
the changing sights you see, and all
that you know
This warmly expressed regret fell
from the lips OF an elderly pleasure
! tourist, last August. and WAS address
cd to Il scmicircle "f commerclai tray
elers seated on the porch of the LindeIl
Hotel, It. Louis. No.
Yes responded a New York repre-
sentative Of the profession, IA drum
mer isn't without his pleasures. but hr
runs his risks. too-riSks outside the
chances OF railroad collisions and
steamboat explosions.
/. What risks Tor instance -
This. for ~in>tauce.' said Mr.. ID. W.
Franklin. who WAS then travelling tor
an eastern firm. and is known 10 mer-
chants III al parts al the country.
The ~risk-whicH indeed. amounts Al
| most To c.rtainFy-u t getting the dy>-
pepSia from perpetual change OF diet
and water and from no fixed hours for
eating and sleeping. myself WAS an
example. say "us, Tor | am all right
now"
NO discount on Your digestion ,?
broke IN Il Chicago dry goods Traveller,
lighting his cigar aire>h.
Not a quarter per cent. But had
10 give up travelling for II while. The
dyspepsia ruined my paper. Finally |
came across an advertisement of Park
er's Tom. | tried i, and it fixed me
up to perfection. There is nothing ON
earth in my opinion, equal to it us Il
cure for dyspepsia
MeSsrS. Hiscnx & Co. of New York,
the proprietors mold a letter from MIR.
Franklin stating that precise tact.
Parl .r's Tonic aids digestion, cures
ma::.rial feverS. heartburn, headache.
coughs and colds, and all chronic dis
eases of the liver and kidneys. Put a
bottle in your vali>e. Prices, soc and
81. Economy in larger size.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
F~INALPROOF NOTICE.

Land Office. Bloomington. Neb.. April ". PSI:
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1HF
y fo!lowing-named settler has filed H.,icc al
his intention Ia MAKE final proof in ssrisrt oI
his claim. and TINT said grOoi viii I've made before
CLERK District Court. Webster county. at Red
Cioid, Nel,.. on Monday. May 70. 1881. liz:
JOSEPH G.. TAYLOR,
on HID entry No. 61l6. for the east inf of ne ar OF
section u. townships /. north of X 10 west lie
naIurS The following witnesses tO prov hi. "nll-
ijnu0ilS re,idcIre upon. ami cultivation az said
ana. viz: Henry Hall. George Dewitt. Thomas
Humphrey, Scion Virgins. all of Guide Rock.
Nebraska. =. W .SHiiLEE, id'S.s,cf'
arTiS Tta,.6
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
Geo O. y, ;Se-. Il. ID. Ici.er
Geo. o. feiser Co.,
Real t::.:, ( !.:s:..:. Agent:
RED CLOUD. NEB.

No. $50 acres. lGu 1cr"> under fence ard y
lcrcrs under cultivation. Gvoi two Story house
barn with stone basement. emo running water
on place; I; tine stock fari:I.
No. 1-1tn acres. q, miles from Red cloud. &
acres fenced. IGJ acres under cultivation. Very
cheap.
M. Ij-S} acres smooth land. GD acres under
cultivation. One mile from school house. -.
|. No. leo acres =. miles from town; Gu acres
under cultivation; fine farm for $50.
40. in-:20 acres near Covle>; well improved
AMI fine Ind. 30" sal" very cheap.
10. Pits acres. 81. miles from town; 20 acres
fenced: - ICES under rul'irHtt0l; rur:n,i2
w:itsI. frame iIoGSe. barn. e,c. Very de>lraiiic'
fI-I66 acres. = miles from Red Clnrd: running
wafer: line farm: cheap and on easy terms. =,
I6-rine farm az 20 res. 81 acres un!6er ,rui
~tiyatipn: abundance vi IipjT, rni''>, i, 1ciieS
IIarr>. cherries. ana Small frttit, very ".slfdoie
and cheap.
CorreSpbniOnce solicited.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
Buckien'S ArnicaS alive.

world. Warranted To speedily cure
Burns. Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers. Saltrheum
Fever Sores. Cancers, Piles, ChilblaiIs
Corns. Teeter. C!.apped Hands, and all
skin eruptiOns, guaranteed to cure III
every instance or money refunded.
- cents per box. For sale by
ocyl. Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
ST. PATRlCK'S

TIE several statements in the follow ing lines
were carefully collected and obtained from the
ptasaiitry Of Ireland at different times and pl3c-
es; with these people the writer Vas brought i'll,
TO close Intimacy for the space of six years in
the discharge OF governmental duties, and during
this length Of time those duties required iDces-
SAINT travelling among them from Dublin ~ Derry,
and from the Giants Causeway. though not eX-
actly 10 the Cove OF Cork, yet over 10 incoEsider-
able distance between these latter places. The
shape in which the statements referred to, at
present appear, WAS in "A great measure Civ
en- them by the writer long years afterwards. 1t
is not intended that they are to be received as
literally true, nor as so believed by the Irish
people. Yet the fact of such existing in the ira
dltiOns of the country. to lie at least, exhibits a
phase in the character Of the children of the
Green Isle creditalle 10 them. and seen here in
the combination OF the humorous and fOndnesS
of national traditions.
ON the eighth day of March some people saw,
st. Patrick at midnight first saw tile day;
Put others relate Oh the ninth he was born,
And show the mistake between midnight and
morn.
Mistakes will occur in a hurry or shock,
Here some blamed the baby. and some blamed
the clock.
cannot say which. as no one can show.
II the child Was too fast, or the clock was too
slow.
Fut the first faction fight in the Green Isle they
say,
Was all on account of st. Patrick's day;
Some fought for the eighth. for the ninth some
would die,
And lie that did neither just got a black eye.
While both the factions more positive grew.
so each kept a birthday and Patrick had two;
But Father Mulcalley showed them their sins.
As none had two birthdays, except they were
twins.
He said, boys, cease fighting for eight and for
nine,
Be divided no mOre-henceforward combine
The eight and the ninc-Seventeen is your mark.
Let this be his birthday. Amen. said the clerk.
Ii he is not a twin. his history will show
Him better than any two saints that we know,
Both parties well pleased settled the row,
And Kept the new date from that day till now.
-ARCHD fUONsOS.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
An AnsWer Wanted

Can any one bring us a case of kid.
ney Or liver complaint that Electri,
Bitters will not speedily cure? We
Say they ran not, as thousands of case>
already permanently cured ard VIII,
ale daily recommending Electric Bit,
tiers, will prove. Bright's disease,
diabetes, weak back, or any urinary
complaint quickly cured. They puri
fy the blood, regulate the bowels. and
cts directly on the diseased parts
Every hottie guaranteed. For sale al
Scots. a bottle 10y Henry Cook.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
A Life Sayiu" preScxut

MI. NJ. f. Allison, Hutchinson, Kan.
saved his life by a simple trial bottle
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, for con-
sumption, which caused him to pro-
cure a large bottle that completely
cured him when doctors, change OF
climate and everything else had failed.
Asthma, bronchitis. ho~arseness, severe
coughs, and all throat and lung dis.
eases it is guaranteed to cure. Trial
bottles free at Henry Cooks drug
store. Large size. ST.. /
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
A World Wants Proof.

The proof of the pudding is the eat.
ing thereof" aud not in chewing tho
string that tied the bag. Therefore,
take DIR. Jones's Red Clover Tonic. /,
cures all blood disorders. torpid liver
sick headache. costiveness, and al dis
eases OF the urinary organs. The best
appetizer and tonic known. Sold by
A. Lindley, 80 cents Il bottle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
How Watch Cases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
agoldwatch case, and yet few people know
how a watch case is made, or the vast diff
ference in Inequality of them. InaSoLID
GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing,
large proportion Of the metal is needed
only to stifen and hold the engraved por-
lions in place, and supply strength. The
surplus is not only needless, but undesira-
bic, because gold is a soft metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-ftting. The perfect watch
case must combine gold with some metal
that will supply that in which the gold il
deficient. This has been accomplished by
the James Boss Gold Watch Case MAJ.
which saves the WASTE of need = q
less gold, and INCREASES the soLIDITY and
STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
Send . seat stamp - K-ysss.s wsteA Case Factories, Pills
dsiphia, IA, fer haadso.e illustrated Pa.pAiet shswi.s hsv
Sana Bees asd Keystoae Watch C.ses are nsds.
Ito be continuedl I
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
(;rjpgs' GIycerihe Salyp.

The best on earth can truly he said
of GriggS' Glycerine Salve, which Is il
sure cure for cuts. bruises, scai'!s.
burns. wounds. and AL other sOIeS
Will positively care piles. letter and
all skin eruptions. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. Only %
cents. For sale by A. Lindley.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
4 Gentle Voice.

Our enterpriSmg druggist. has secur-
ed the agency for the sale of DIR. Bigelow
Positive Cure. which has no superior
for coughs, colds. consumption, whoop-
ing cough, and all throat and lung dis
eases. To prove To YOU it has no equal
call at A. Lindieys drug store and get
a bottle free.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
HANOVER. U. Feb. Is, 1884.

After having lung fever and pIIcu-
monia | had a dreadful cough and
could not sleep at night. The doctors
told me | had consumption and Noul>
die. | have taken six bottles PisOd
Cure and my cough Is entirely gone
and | am we'll as w
EMEIINE EORD,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
DESCRIPTION

COLONEL i seventeen hands high,
a beautiful dark bay. weight I7iO lbs.
and is four years old, Is ii Percheron
Norman and Morgan stock. Pedigree
viii he furnished on ~arp!iration t" IL.
TERMS.-SI0 to insure a mare with
colt.
Will take best care I" prevent accl-
dents. but will not he responsible
if any occur. RAS-ER Bros, owners.
q l.. Frazier. manager.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
.e.s! Sa;icp

TATE GtNE OF RED CLOUD. PLAINTIFF,
vs.. 4. NJ. Barrett. defendant. ia tic c0uity
court of Webster coI.Gty, \ci'raska- 10 & VI.
barrett. defendant. you are LcrcJy nHtin@a Lat
I'm, stale Bank OF I'D tloi.d have c9Hiiic:icct!
SUIT against YOU III ine county court Ia ahd Tor
TIT county OF Webster AMI stale ~ Nebraska, 10
recover the SJi.i -, >.i..r. s.h,i ti.di GA tic i'tl
DIV at April. ia. an order o. attachment WIS -
sued against yOa from said court lOi are also
LOtIird thai unless yoa appear did answer on ~
!.e.lrc tie 2It day o. June. 49,. YOUR !eIa!utW VIII
le entered aid Judgment rendered against you
As prayed FkNNk h-,,l Wy
s~;y Attorney iOr lluutIli-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-05-02
FINiL rIDGF NOTICE.

Land Ohirr. Bloomington. Nrh.. March -. 1924
\ GTICE. L. HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIL;
= following banned settler has filed notice "I
his intention iO make final proOf in SupIsrt of
his claim. and that said proof will he iaide he
fore The clerk of the diS;ric Fl court. Webster
county. NcL.. n Red Cloud on Saturday, May
IL. 1884, VIZ:
Ii RI RE.
on ITd entry an, for The, tiI-wcst quarter &C.
t!on ten. Townships. north ! ange ii Vest. Tie
lainc> tl- following vItncs So to prove his cor
tinrou> Residence upon, Ind cultivation OF said
land. W: .ioIH MGallUm and VILLAIN Cramcr.
Catheripn. Nch.. and JOHN Warner and Peter
DUFFY. I:I'jU. \v0.
apr4-nnayl0 :. W. SN'iIEf. Register.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

Florence Marryat, the novelist, who al
rived last Sunday by the Germanc, is one of
the brightest raconteurs in London. She
talks as well as she writes, sings and recites,
and is an Admirable Crichton en- ju pom. Tt
is not generally known that Miss Marryat's
grandfather, Joseph Marryat, M. p,
married Boston belle, Miss Charlotte
Van Geyer, whose son was the famous
Captain Marryat, so both novelists, father
and daughter, are affiliated to the United
States, as it were. Miss Marryat goes
out to Boston under an engagement to
Mr.. Hathaway, the head Of the Boston
bureau ofentertainment, and she will spend
some months in the United States.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
Subscription, $500 a Year.

caylng rocks that rotted in the sun, all roll
Cd down the little river together year after
year; gradual at first, slowly for many sea-
sons, many centuries, indeed but each
year as the mountains grew more bare. as
the bed of the river grew more rank and
tull with sand and mud and muck, it began
to leave its banks and grow audaoious as a
buccaneer. The mouth Of the Tiber was
filled full at last. Beautiful little Ostia.
the city at its mouth, became bed offeyers.
And then, mark you, set peg here, and
Go not fail to remember this-then, for the
first time, was the word malaria !" made
a part of the classic language of the Roman
Empire. The valleys from the mouth of
the Tiber, even to Rome, began to back up
and fill into malarious floods. The Pom
tine marshes were formed and made famous
as breeders of death. The Tiber filled up
It's bed and backed up even to the heart of
the City of Rome In 1872 | was rowed
in boat down the length of the Corso and
into the Pantheon, where the tomb of Ra-
phael lay seven feet under water. And all
this because Rome sold her woods, her for
ests, for gold, away out in the foothills.
They should have been kept, even for the
nightingales to sing in and wild beasts and
wild birds to house in, if nothing else.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

Admiral Porter is the author of the
latest novel. The title is a sinister one,
" Allan Dare and Robert lie Diable," from
this title one would Judge that his satanic
majesty, if not one of the characters of
the book, certainly has some influence
through its pages. There will be gener-
al feeling of curiosity concerning this
book, and the writer though polished
gentleman, one might suppose, would sure
ly select his plot and characters from
scenes most familiar to him, for instance
the quarter deck or an engagement in bat
tie on the high seas but quite remote from
these he has selected the Paris salon with
French titled people as characters who
play conspicuous part through its pages.
We have read a portion Of the book and
consider it rather a curious production in
sea parlance for an old "sea dog"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
The Bulwer Lytton Letters.

The letters ofBulwer Lytton to his wife,
which have just been published by the
latter's executrix, have created most pain
full sensation. One can well believe the
statement that the family made the most
strenuous efforts to suppress them, fol- they
reveal the writer in most despicable light,
as bufoon, bully coward and brute.
The society papers all deplore the publica-
tion and print copious extracts from the
letters.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

-. = seems almost like miracle, the youth
a a'0 lFeSanes of Sir Moses MonteAore. At
,as hundred years of age he is in full pos
/ 'j y Of sight, hearing and speech, and
nin3 "'l IN sleepy of habit nor inactive in
rH1o o' l.. We are told that his figure is
in 'Js bowed, though he is six feet three
n,r, so m nelget The great phiIanthropist
a, 1oTm II 1872 think of it-so far back,
and so, ~ Judith, daughter of L. B. Cohen,
child l'' ae1 n law of Nathan Meyer Roths-
gra, tr y 'nls noble woman, being a lady
ine S, cba1 mental endowment, and of charm
in ALL; i'''er' was his unwearied assistant
1852 s s;s good works. When she died, in
snb'ln u'I Moses declared that he would
uSP memory by redoubling his
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

We print below an extract from char
acteriStic letter from Joaquin Miller written
to the New Orleans Times Democrat. The
"poet of the Sierras" predicts that we
Americans will cut down our handsome
forests, that as result the ground will dis
integrate, the beds of the rivers fill and our
breoad streams choke as has old Tiber with
the accretions and accumulations that time
has deposited there. This is his view of
the Mississippi, an ideal of his fiery brain,
sketched by the swift pen it lmpells
"This wondrou8 river here, like all things
that are great and full of power and of
spIendor is very still, very docile seeming
ly, as if might be easily managed, led or
driven anywhere. But contemplate its vast
volume as it sweeps past Its depth? 100!
200 300 feet That is the Mississippi
river And yet, you American mud-heads,
you raiIroad-maker8, you hardly know we
have such river in the country. Shame
on you But, sirs, you may need it, need
all of it, every drop of ito water your
stock.
A THOUSAND YEARS HENCE.
The Tiber is, comparatively, a rivulet'
But when the Romans permitted the trees
about its source to be cut down, the roots
of the fallen forest let 60 their hold upon
the soil. The leaves of the trees held back
the falling rains no more. But down, down,
down, the loosened soil, the leaves, the de-
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08

Oenevolence toward the living" He has
made large gifts in hername. He endowed
college at Ramsgate in England in her
name alone, and for her memory and in her
name, he has conferred countless charities
and countless gifts.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-08
Associate Writers.

Ladies in business enterprises find with this journal
SPECIAL RATES Of Advertising
Advertisements subscriptions and matter intended for the
columns Of our paper, we desire addressed
"ARKANSAS LADIES' JOURNAL"