davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
FINDING A BURIED TREASURE.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rnIpUSr.l !


DANvILLE, Penn. Nov 3O.-"By JOve,
George struck gold mine" These the words Of
Henry Alder 10 George Stout yesterday afternoon while
digging on an island In the Susquclanna River The
men were digging for roots for the purpose
OF selling them to druggists. stout and Alder are two
poor labOring men who had been thrown ont of work
1, turned out that Alder had found chest buried In the
ground. When the box taken MP and opened the
men were overcome with Joy. The iron box cont aimed
sl7OOO including $4,000 IN Mexican silver dollars
Y3oWO IN gold douboOns and $4,000 dollars I'm coin
Hundreds ol people were on the island TO day digging I'm
the hope Of finding Treasures ''7 "
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
FOR SECRETARY or VAR
from me Rochester Post. trprsss'

Prom Ths ROchtsef iOt' a. 4.
"What news concerning the ChDinet tnis
morning snii Appus Crudns 10 Deciu7 Irutus Wno
Lrui m allan peanut stand at the FOOT W ,he si
I1l meanwhile rmptyng half pint oi ifeSh roSs'o"
into fold Uf his tUga. 49, 49,, ,. d..
~ Nnthng" said berus handing him change Y i1, ~
ienatins 'rScrpt that drrutalinn nom NY pro'n a
~, Nrv rtset called npDn lila Imperial liishnrss wy
,trlsy aud asked him tu pprJint fabius m'fniiuS
'um',,S{nrta1t u saii Anpins with ftrd eyebrows
what, he ~ the peninsilaf rhnrashf
Ihr aairr" .,.. . ,... ....,. i.a t,,
ueiisi iiA,t utunutnren hh WI ihlln'n NJ. .i,,.
l,iip i,iDst nuhr Auius" irthihrn Nr,ii' t'uuh
sru,ehlng mhnl hs bpiaeIiteH sa1 'ha' W 't'e w
''WssuI,ius Jbls sinsus, ,u,nDr ~ his Mnil Arihs
p.udN,a hNWf assembled Ihp phi ara''ti'hh f''""'
ahu9La ah0ui hi,n 40 hp pflpenirL
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
MAJOR JOSEPH BUSH.
fBv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. 7

BOSTON, Nov. 30. Major Joseph Bush of the
army retired died to-day at his home in summerve,
Massachusetts. age fftyscvcn. Iie "a native Of
Boston, but when the broke out no citizon OF
Vermont and went out captain in the First Regiment
OF that state At the end OF three months he mus
tered into the regular army, commissioned q cap
IAN ana assigned to the 18Th Infantry. On July 4,
was brcyetted major for gallant and mcritorions
services AT the siege OF Vcksburg At the close OF the
war ne was transferred to the % Infantry and In
March, 1879 he was commissioned major and attached
to the 25th Infantry
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
OBITUARY..
noRArto IRELAND LAwRANcs,

Newa was received IN ths city yesterday
~ Tho death ~ iiofato ireland aufanee At Rochester
M '"w'anee was horn IN thls city IN iaih, lilo was tho
'"" W Ih"mas iawfance. weil'known Pearl A. mer
ohaht when young man no want 10 Michigan, where
M acquired considerable wealth dealing IN land For
many years he rosed at Marshall aud at charlotte In
lnh hate lilo was IN the habit Of spending his winters
~ ho WV YORK Hotel going tn his home ia Michigan In
,ho nunmsr lie married Miss ROmane Of this city.
ny wno ne hah two sons OF whom lives In Detroit,
ana ,ho o,hef IN Rochester ON hs last visit to the West
hs was tshrh sick with innammatory rheumatism, and
hcd ~ MS sons house On his way 10 this city.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsu,soros. Nov. 3O.-For New-England.
slightly colder partly cloudy weather and light SHOWS
westerly winds becoming variable.
For the Middle Atlantic states, light SHOWS followed by
clearing weather. northerly winds becoming variable
slight changes In temperature. ,..., 49,.
veaher slight rise In temperature north TO west winds
shifting 10 suuhwcstefy, falling, preceded IN eastern
no, tion by rising barometer $500.
Ior the Lower Lake region, local SHOWS and partly
cloudy weather, Variable winds shifting 10 south
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

A rBsAr rRs ooMrASr N00Rp0SA rsD

lns Company na ia certificate ~ Incorporation sAs1r.
day In Tho oee ~ The Count, tntt ~ ohsets are "
avn ~ lease n bWiilhH ~ buildings containing HaW
~ halls for public enteftsinmen public Instruction.
amusement elc, ant 10 purchase end owh hsrrssaff
machinery apparatus, PLAYS ani 0thai hreessaiy hhq
proper appliances The rapltai stoet 10 foono divided
mto 900 shafas ~ fi0O each Tho oorporaio,s are
Henry a. Mekaye John franklin Harvey snd thArlee
Mtoieaehy who, with Wesley hisson, Edward ~ Rob
ers Frank u Iunoe and Francis Carpenter. aro the
ITustees for tho first year,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
DELTA UPsILOy CONVENTION

The semi centennial convention of the Delta
Upson college fraternity will take place on Thursday
NJ the Fifth Avenue IIotoi There will be evening
session IN the Academy under tho presidency OF DR.
David A. willis. Williams. AZ Orations will be delivered
by DIR. Henry Randall Waite. Hamilton GS Dr. William
Elliot Griis. Rutgers 90 OF Union College. Ros-iter
Johnson. Rochester. 63 will rece poem. On Friday
evening the annual dinner will take place at Del
monicO's.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

TsIHuss OpFIos, Dea ~ = m,-fhs changes v"
the barometer yesterday we're sishl oioady weather
was foowsd ~ sht snow aud rain which mesaared ot
of mn inoh Tne tsmpsratura ranged between 3js aud
GOs tho average gabs being i7s' lower than On W.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

o,ares NJ bus,ness The Aldermen are now pesinnnf Y.
undesand that any of their number who vg's ~, ~,
linn NAV p,csent themselves ~ candidates Tor once VI
auy hind
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

rc cf passion hut Ia seemingly 40 deeply rooted In tho
va, VI humanity that even An ase of Iron, STEEL cleo
Wc,5 ~" agnostcism cannot shame n into abcysnre
us.sny Then, there Ia something good and whole
s"me w W. when not carried IT, tho extent OF moBonania
anu 'ne manifest abuvy anre of others
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
An EPIDEMIC or DIpH1BERJA

BiDDEtonD. Me-, Nov. 3O.-Diphtheria In
malignant form is prevalent here. Ten deaths from
TIE disease occurred IN the past week
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

ARRIVAL OF THE JAPANESE MINISTER
Ths Japanese Mlaisler of War ahd bis sn't" sf'Ne'
yesterday on tho steamship servis ihe Japanese '""
su Ia th,a city won't dawn ~ Quarantine an royenue
Cul(or aud boughttAs asng gdlshod vtloTs 10 lho oi
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

fss a,st she-, ts IA ssIf. ,Ai..sa " ss ~ " fr't
n Atkt W ttrf-itHi-' s ~, sri N , a. ~. ~ ,llisa
Y, lhs .ai.sn ss lAss Ases ihe lsss is.ka ls ttt-
sls I.sisA. " IsHt.Af ~ -4esssa W st ss'-s~" s
... .srAs,-seIt ~ Assasui
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
DIED.

The Horticultural society will hold tn monthly show to-
morrow at their Hail. 20 and - West 2Shst Roses will b
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
Gperlal Notlces.
lianGs & Co. Auctioneers.
739 and TAI Broadway.
A PORTION OF

739 and TAI Broadway
PORTION OF
THE l. AIRY
formerly beon ging to the lae
WILLIAM GI BSON, ART DECOkATOR, 40,
which viii be found volumes Of interest on Ara
Illustrated Books tho Poetry and Romance Of Romantic
Scotland Ballads and Chan Books English Poetry and
American Odds and Ends rarely met with; also.
kNGRAVINGs. ETCiiINGs AND ORIGINAL
SKETCHES, 90, 40,
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
MONDAY DEC. l. 1884, and following days at O'Clock,
Hcnry o. Merry. Auctisnesr.
GEORGE A. LEAVIrT AND COMPANY
Now on exhibition 1T tho Leavtt Art Galleries
8l7 broadway.
Oriental Rugs Carpets and Embrodsros direct conslga
ment from the East,
To be by Thursday. Friday. and SATURDAY
afternoons next at $50 o'clock,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

If in want of Remedy for Sore Throat, or
Bad Cough Cold try Dr. Jayne's Expcctorant old
standby for Lung and Throat Troubles.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

To sold by auction Thursday Friday. and Saturday
afternoons next at $50 o'clock,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01
TRIBUNE Local oBshRvArtovs

4, tIIUUKs. ussntns Hlght !,
a issisn isigs thfTe plpilI /,
y ELnL Ai y. .uHlA h' VI NJ III .I
2 lIMalls Ell II " lI
! HRM tl4tA .ar v iAAiA tIttll E4l#tHHiHHiFf1
tiIalflssfttIf.H4 I'M. 4l I'M 4Eis d
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

~ Andrews Stciety.
rue iestH ANnivERsARy FESTIVAL
ci the
at, ANDREWS SOCIETY
oFtiiF stAtE oF sfw.toRs
vii take pists Un
M6sbAy EvfNiNu, btcpMnsh
fhs pebes " ne seelp w aing ,srehs y ,s..~S ~ .
eis I.Assu apusse ~ nvlirk snA s'e ttlrtNr' '" "-V
a.,,sii, NJ eh,s ~, he ,,rrs,,sN VI hhslrrss An.
pIUa TIKI sus spu,jpan We,e pptlsI nsssss ~ ts ""
p...l,sE Aes,Ihs hpia ea is,h hHts..hs, .,.,... =.
wui,.@ ps,es, ,,,,,,,,,im,,se tsswsSst sSstll,.Ms =
,s hssas hes ..,..,.,....,, NJ fWsIgA
4le. nss! mp'e iii''' 'iii'iiiii Ma yS Esst iglhN
Iaups hWll ,,rttsrfsfrffffrff,fff'H ~ k0l BIasdWH
euss Mpsysoa nv es' w .,sh,ua
P.r.ea. a,ass.sa, Y re srs,s{ q = X G sk
,s,r t,uS.ys isem Tie MsasssIs hssY spS
ssy - 'As ""~'' WXIVGK q saA NJ ss S.sEnHsss
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

Oriental Rugs Carpets and Embrodsrss direct consgA
ment from the East.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

Now on exhibition 1T tho Leavitt Art Galleries.
si7 broadway.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

GEORGE A. LEAVIrT AND COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1884-12-01

Ilonry q. Merry. Auctienc
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29
PoII-Tax, am Educator.

How many voters are they that never
nav poll tax, and how many ignore the
reason for which it is levied It's ex-
clnsiyely to sustain free educational IN
stitutions, and all well-wlshlng voters
should pay the 81 pOll-tax. The LOUIS
lana Educational Society recommends
the enforcement of the law, and It WOuld
be a source of general rejoicing II law
was established by the next Legislature
forbidding any man from voting that
does not possess the first rudiments OF a
common school education. To vote is
the one great. glory of the llllterate
man. and no sacrifice to improve MN,
self to the necessary mental sGanoaFu
wOnld be too formidable to retrieve
himself of that lofty privilege ana thus
would not only the young be given per-
manent schools by a larger ana more
reliable poll-tax revenue, but the olu'
to retain the right of suffrage, would oe
enlightened and more comprehensive
of issues into which to-day they engage
without the least knowledge OF Wha5
they are doing. Education 9y an
means, is the true salvation OF LOUIS
iana.-IbeIia Star.
The legislature has no right to pass
any such law. The constitution likes
the status of the voter in fact in pure
Democratic government like ours, every
individual has the right to vote, unless
there are constitutional restrictions. In
the constitutional convention OF 1872
the question of making poll-tax re-
ceipt prerequisite to vote, was DIS
cussed, aud the insertion OF an article
in the constitution advocated by many ;
but many Democratic delegates had
been sent there from Republican par
ishes purposely to defeat this measure.
The poll-tax of the property holder, is
easily collected but it is impossible to
collect by process of law the poll-tax OF
one who has no property. And this
class is the one most benefited by the
collection of the poll-tax which is de-
voted exclusively to public school pur-
poses, and the non-prOperty holders
have the same use of the public schools
as the property holders have. In strict
Justice no man should be allowed to
teach public school, nor send his chill
dren to one unless he has paid his poll
tax. To show how some Of the politi-
clans regard this matter, the charge
was used as an instrument to iniure
Gen. Ogden in the late Democratic gu
bernatorial campaign, that he favored a
higher poll-tax being adopted by the
constitutional convention. Poor men
were appealed to to oppose him ON this
account; when as matter of fact the
tax would be mainly Tor their benefit,
to educate their chIleren.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29
The city Ticket.
n, o. Pica]lyune.


The local combination OF the ward
bosses has resulted in about as good a
political slate as could, on close calcu-
iatiOn, be put forth for the suffrages OF
the people under such circumstances.
We say a good political slate, because 1t
carries for all the municipal and parish
executive offices the men OF greatest
pOlitical weight, and some OF the men
on the ticket carry with them large
following for personal considerations
and individual character.
But the ticket was shaped IN pecu-
liar way, and of course has about 1t
those obiectional qualities that grow out
of the ward system OF politics.
When it comes to the legislative
branch, both State and municipal, 1t
needs not moments consideration to
pronounce them both of the most obJec-
tiOnable quality. The members OF the
Legislature are surely not tit to repre-
sent the great metropolis OF the State.
The list strikes us as representing moth
ing except rings and monopolles, or ap,
pear to be the henchmen OF political
workers. There are some good men,
but they are the exceptions. VINO are
the Senators that are to represent US
Look over the list and see.
As to the COuncilmen, y5e are sImnly
amazed at the list which is presented
for the people of our city to swallow.
Peter Kaiser turns up again from the
Eleventh Ward as Councilman. Shame
upon such nominations as this for po-
sition to control our city and make its
laws The more shame since Mr., Buck
ner was member of the ward delega-
ton which put such a political tramp up
for the suftrages of decent people.
There are other men with not so bad a
reputation, but almost equally objec-
tionable to the community, who are de-
sired rs 'city fathers" because they are
We say " God save u.s. from such
representatives, if they might be called
such.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29
The DisOrgani1ers.

The thirst for office, the like of which
has seldom been So violent, has pro-
dueed tree lance movements IN several
parishes, and aspirants are found resist
ing rlghttuI candidates. with Indepen-
dent combinations, organized upon one
pretext or another; and many hereto
tore good Democrats, are allowing
themselves to be drawn III open oppose
ton to the regular constituted auGnOrl-
ties OF their party, by tenders of office
hattery, OF appeals 10 their prejudlcGs
against prominent Democrats III the
ranks of the regular organization.
Ii the people are not awakened to
this new danger, they will soon find
themselves III the hands of an element
whose sole aim will be the 0btentiOn of
Office, regardless of the evil co.. sequen-
ces that their actions will impose upon
society. -CapitOlian-AdVo
That seems, to be the case now, as far
the State government is concerned. Tie
wind was soWed at Baton Rouge, and
now the whirlWind is beginning. A
State ticket should not have been forced
upon the party that was distasteful to
more than one-half the voters in it.
Some are trying to do in the parishes,
what was done at Baton Rouge "rule
or ruin" DISCRIMINATION is a bad
thing from a party standpoint; but
those who had control of the party ma
chinery should have considered that
when by this machinery they put up a
distasteful ticket t Baton Rouge. And
the party whip can be applied till ma
jority is driven out Of the party. The
best way to keep party organized and
in power is to nominate none but unex-
ceptional candidates.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29
THE LIFE OF A MILLIONAIRE.
A Hard-WOrked MAN Who is
Not Happier for Being
Very Rich.
New York Graphic.

Who is this bard working man
This is the millionaire, the man who
wanted to be rich and has got rich,
ana is getting richer every day. Is he
the happier for it? Happy Bless your
soul he's more miserable, fuller OF
cares and anxieties, aud harder worked
than ever. He is the veriest slave of
them ALL He is pushed with business
and business is pushing him. He has
SO many irons in the fire that some of
them are burning his fingers, while
others are getting cold. His present
life is rush from the meeting of this
board to that board and thence to the
other board. He is director ia this
company and trustee in that and silent
partner in another, world without end,
and more coming. He hasn't time TO
eat, and hardly to sleep. and when he
does lay his poor head on the pillow he
can't stop business plans and schemes,
hopes and fears from whirling and
whirling through it. He can't take a
day to spend in quiet out of town, and
it he could he would take all of his bus
mess with him into the woods. He is
a slave and victim. His millions in
bank don't bring him so much enjoy
ment as does u new ten-cent piece
given to boy ten years old. He's in
fected with the mania for getting,
and the more he gets the more he wants.
If you could see him just as he is and
where he is inevitably going and how
he is going there, you would only pity.
him. He is one of the coming victims
of "dementia paralytica"- prava-
lent ailment among SO many Wall
street men.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

One of the present State administra-
ton the Auditor of Public Accounts,
is running as an independent candidate
with a Republican endorsement against
the regular Democratic candidate for
the State Senate, whom he helped to
nominate. The administration papers
who condemn some Of the independents
in harsh terms and abuse Mr.. j. H.
Stone for unwittingly having Repub-
iican nomination thrust upon him,
which he promptly declined, have
nothing to say against this fragrant yio-
1ation of party discipline by ono Of their
own class.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

The country between New Orleans
and the mouth of Red River, seems to
have suffered more from high water this
spring than in 1882. The building Of
the MOrganza and other levees above
which for awhile prevented the water
from running into the swamps west of
the river from Arkansas down to Red
River and the Atchafalaya, caused
great pressure on the levees below, and
endangered New Orleans and all the
lower Mississippi plantations. The
breaking and washing away OF so many
new leyees and some old ones have re-
ieved other places. The Atcllafalaya
is now filling up, and the great swamp
and bottom lands known as the Atchaf-
alaya basin will probably be as full of
water as in 1882.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29
A Dry Deduction.
Inwell Citizen.

The crowd were discussing the efficacy
of one of the numerous spring waters
sold here in Lowell, and finally Blogg
spoke up as one having authority.
"It's mighty good thing said he.
"Pooh How do you know ? You
never drink any water ridiculed Bins,
sententiously.
about pint a day."
"A pint day ]" said Blinks, musingly.
"Um-m. That is about what would be
in two gallons of whiskey. I declare I
didn't think you could hold so much
liquor"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

The washing away Of the Morganzai
aevee, caused the Mississippi river to
fall, and the Atchafalaya to riseEs We
fear that the Atchafalaya pe,gle W / be
flooded again. The water that Buns
over into the AtchafaIaya is relieaI to
New Orleans and the lower Missis ubpi,
bat this is poor comfort to them. o. e
wisdom of the outlet theory is now5 ap-.
parent: the closing of the AtchafahEa
andOther outlets with the jetties atlfITes
mouth of the Mississippi would food
New Orleans during very high water.
As It ls water was running over the
levees in q dozen places, into New Or
leans, last week. The Moreanza
amp others crevasses will probably
dneVent mnch water running into the
city; but the big river will never sub
NIT to any straight jacket levpes On
Fiug great food.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

The two factions of the Democratic
party which fought each other SO bit
terly in the recent State campaign, have
united in convention on ticket for the
City. Fitzpatrick and Mealey of the pres
ent govern ment are to be obtained. The
McEnery faction that howled against
them so fercely, have gone in with
them. If the City suffered under the
domination of one faction, what may
she expect when both are turned loose
upon her +?
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

We are in favor of filling all offices
by election, from ward constable to
president Of the United States. All the
judges in this State, the Circuit and
Supreme judges, ought to be elected by
the votes Of the people, and the consti-
tuition ought to be changed to that effect;
but the law authorizing the Governor
to appoint the police juries is an out
rage on the peoples rights, aud the next
legislature is expected to undo it.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29


The Republicans of Madison parish
met at Tallulah on the 10Th aud nomi-
mated candidates for the Legislature
and adopted q resolution lnstructing
them to support the levee policy Of
Gev. McEnery. -Capitolian- Advocate.
The State Republican convention re-
Gently held adopted a resolution to
support the financial policy of Gov.
McEnery, in the attempt to saddle upon
the taxpayers of the State, by consti-
.tatiOnal amendment, an additional
annual tax of $4,000 dollars for fifteen
years. What .Rart Of Gov. McEnery's
policy is it, that the Republicans do not
support 7 They seem to be unanimous
in Supporting his policy, while the
Democrats are not.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29
OPELOUsAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 90, 1884.

The Morgan and New Orleans Pacific
railroad companies had to abandon the
attempt to close the Davis creyasse.
The Morgan company ship all freight
by steamship, between New Orleans and
Morgan City.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29
YES, Call Out tlae 'sLevee Cow
erMOH.'9
iberia Star.

Iberia Star,
It was probably on that great hobby
horse, the levees, that Gov. McEnery
rode when he secured the nomination.
In fact, the levees and no more over
flows were the big gun" with which
his adherents routed the anti-admin-
istrationists, But now that another
flood knocks at our portals, and NOW
that a number of levees have and are
about to relax to the pressure, we re-
iterate the cry of the Picayune of
Monday last: "Call out the Levee
Governor !" The unbiased citizen,
paign, can now draw his own conclu-
sion of the wonderful ~ achievements
OF that great Levee Governor. His
unexampled zeal and abnegatiOn OF
self previous to the convention was
indeed admirable, but now oh, no
he can not devote any OF his time to
the leYees-he must be reelected, and
in order to ensure this, he finds it neces-
sary to course up and down the
State making political speeches-prO-
ably with view of quelling the men
tai fire of the anti administratlOnlsts
But McEneTy's name is at the top OF
our column, and we should not do
otherwise than support him-trutll
is, there is no advantage in jumping
from the frying-pa into the lire. What
is very inconsistent for the journals
on his side to call for, however, is the
aid of planters to keep the levees from
breaking after having taxed them Tor
their construction and after having
made them believe during the CAM
paign that the "great levee Governor"
it nominated, would work so as to
make the aIluvial lands Of the State
forever extempt from overflow. 1t is
therefore deep ingratitude to call upon
them for more aid, asking them to
guard and repair the leYees at this
critical juncture. Yes call out the
LeVee Governor
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

'Bread!" exclaimed Vassar College
girl. Bread! Well, should say can
make bread. We studied that in our
first year. You see, the yeast ferments,
and the gas thus formed permeates
everywhere and transforms the plastic
material into a clearly obvious atomic
structure, and then" "But what is
the plastic material you speak of ~
"Oh, that is commonly called the
SPONGE "But how do you make the
sponge p "Why, you don't make it !;
the cook always attends to that. Then
We test the sponge with the thermome-
Ter and hydrometer and lot of other
instruments, the names of which don't
remember. and then hand it back to the
ro0k, aud don't know what she does
with it then, but when it comes on the
"a le it is just splendid
The above shows how cooking is
taught in some female colleges; and
agriculture is taught on the same plan.
no doubt. in some of the agricultural
.a5
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1884-03-29

Mr.. Samuel Shoemaker, of Baltimore
is the owner of the Jerepy COW Princess
Second. He values her at over $50, 900,
There are not many shnemakers who
put SO high value o. gssaF is one cows
hide.