davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
6O--44--IO4.

from the Atlanta Constitution.
"My name IL Mary Chapman, and l
live At the corner OF Williams and Co <
streets, Atlanta. / have bssn dread
iul sufferer from sorofala and running.
eating scroiulous ulcers for six ,ears.
Have Been waited apon during the
time ~ seven Atlanta physicians, but
'hey failed to cure ma. also ns d
var us advertised remedies without
he least benefit. Willie being thus
treated 1 grew worse all the time.
Serof1leus eweiliAgs on both sides OF
my neck, which btssme running, eat
ing sorss, afiscsiDg my throat, Mou IN
AND nose. Ths eating sores on my
meek ~ers u masa II corruption almost
down 70 the bones Ny throat became
20 muoh affected that | could scarcely
'H il0x, my fuod lodging Ia u portion
% tbroat. l lost my appetite On
u" y, lost my flesh, and WAS refused
70 % pounds wsight, being = mere
skeleton. NY whole ,ys'em bscsm,.
terribly poisoned, and In q fearful con
dition' In this condition I 90 - meme, 1
tss use OF q. d. b, and found reat re-
lief In the FIRST bottle.
when had used fve bottles my
health had no lnnsh improved that III.
uicsrs had sil healed, the swelling snb-
sized, my appetite retarned, my ekir,
became active. my strength returned
and gained A POUNDS OF lssh, Tan,
now healthy, lat and hearty, ana aul
sble 10 DO as much work m ss I,
.omsn, aud feel ~ happy "a = lark !"
Address b. Is. q. Co.,, A,lsnts, Georgia
M AAt-
ders" free.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Western Water Htxhts

nsatoMauts arc made that certain
land spectators have obtained sueh
control of the springs and WAFER
soarcss Ia New Mexico, wherever they
nave located, squatted and robasd
That they can aai do forbid the cross
Ing OF their lands by csttle no. their
own to the springs they have mo or
,ess frandllensly obtained control of.
In DONG this, however, 6hev ars ACT.
lag unIaNTuiiy, 81, Without regard to
sneir mode OF POSSESSION, the laws OF
New Mexico III the matter Of water
flShta Sre based or the customs ami
Laws oil Mexico, guaranteed by the
treaty OF Guadsloupr HiuaigD.
6S ihese laws, access to no spripc.
stream or body Of natural water Gan
% aenied 20 Tue sestisrs OF the neign.
pOfhpod or 70 their stock. Toe ONger
81 such spring or body os water is en-
L'tlr q, IN MtxlcO, To ite exclu sive use
ioi ID noursiu ths wAeg, Access m lst
De had at other times by the Neigh
pofs, the cost OF road or damage acc u
ing from such uss bong
borne by he commuuity. Ia
principle tho same law IN
applied IL New Mexico Toe ysst area
OF the United ) ates IN which the water
IL below the uses IL industry-thgt 10,
~ lnebes OF t1ll per annum -reqa,fes
some different sys'em Of legisla,ion
from that which elsewhere permits
wa'er To be regarded Nv privAtr proper
W. Between Lne 9S II meridian OF vast
Longitude aud tne coast range Of Cali
1Orbla, cast and west, and b-tween tue
northern line OF DakOts and Fort Rim
gold In Texas on the south, there Is al
area which may DO roughly estimated
at LOCO mites each way, wherein The
natural waters are scarce, and over
which the rainfall ranges from eight
10 twenty -six inches por annum. Much
81 tina territory came to vi fen
France, Spain aud Mexico. Thoss
coun'riea u had and HAYS water cone,
based upon tue Idea that this element,
where ~ scare, WAS natural property,
u bo held III some sort for common
use.
The Auelo.Saxou snd Celtlc Amerl-
can, where aa has setIl' d-shu there
are sb,ut 5,0O0,e00 in the indical d
ares-teens Ia have learned nutnine OF
his predect ssors, aud ON this line has
ever' where soug.t to apply, as 20 The
wslor, The principle cfprivste expro
preati0n. IL l. this process which mas
given the land iuonopolizing ca.tlemeu
OF the dry Wess such powsr over thu
grass range, OF tho intesmsuntsin
pl 'tesus and plains. A revision OF
our land system sno tho adoption OF a
water code would seem 10 bs u neces-
cary part of auy new Legislation that
looks to the prevention OF laud spolis-
ton II New York Suu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

pustlon of my sentenes ~.r, W.
y ra.as 1e 10 'oey IN San Franci. Oh.
SON 'a aels At Lexington. Here I
inc daughter of re.pect.his o,,i.
anu Ia tIe entered into ooi,s,aa
wss CHOSEN To represent INV n..'
me State L.Eislsturs, ana ala ~ ,, ~
honor, II dc say II uiysetI. "''A
h'Hss vent on smoothly unt,, ,.a
Vol broke out. Nv four sun. snd M
seii went Into ihA army to I, Sht ~.
sou'n~rn rights. Daring INV ansare
my wife uied snd NV DronsrS, ~
destroyed by IRE. To add no nv s,,N
row nnd trouble, one day two ~ nv,
ooys Were brought 10 with Nnrshs,ys
ouiiets ~ their hearts. Prior ~ IN
Que OF my sons, rhom.s (bis nam.
nov Is r ster, at le4st re s,lis h,o,s.1,
sach) was = clerk in the ,rsasury a..
r'rshlent nnuer tns adm,nistralinn "a,
1shes *. Pllk. He TOOK ssyersl vi,
uto plS,es aud then resigned h,s my.
sition. Goiog 10 Mobile, A ALBANIA in
company win woman nam, a ,nan
No insae i2So 600 WORTH of souotarfa,'
~. hey, and Ia attempting 10 riren.srs
was caught and seat un for 10 yesrs
was IN on this deal uvself, h1s s.
p.1 The clnt 'nes of the laS.
After the war was U,erI fuund my
81, without moDey or friends. went
10 Lonisviiie a1d tried, unsncc sstalIy.
W nnd employment. l thea turnsn
my lnotstsps to InJisna and &c )uped
"a washing on sounte. 1sipy IA
a'dSnt adnirer of ,rss Il. sh I Was not
iong IN possessing myssn of q noble
animal, bus did not pay for il. Wei.
!. Is the old story. WAS esught ana
go e'shs years. When VISA released
ny.nAlr, which wss once olAeS. was
~nise ~ snow I still remaiuei la
Indiana. A. Verss illes mngu,ticant
oorse again tempted me, and tvok
I'm ous ~ the stable QUO dark niEht.
am now paying the pen,lsy ot my
equlns admiration. Consumption i.
sWlug at my vitals aud soon l vii,
oe dead. All my live have bean mn
IL lei, and VIII die tho way / have
lived--s tirm believer in this doctrine
agv.cated by Robert Inseisoll
me recor,er, IN psss NJ out, was in
formed by DR.. Mel tdden that the poor
Ola man cou d live but few days Vt
me most Louisvil o Times,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
"A Poia,er for s.rii.l Hou..koeuer..


Housekespers will do we'll to take
nS'o ofooms observations made Ia tho
report Just issued by the board of
trade unier the weights and measures
act, 1875, with reference TO shor.
weight ID bro I'd. II has recently been
decided by tho nlgh court OF Justice, ia
tho case of kidEwsy VS.. Wsrd, that
,se act slx sod seven William w.
chapter 81, whish requires tnEt when
pieau ia sent OUT tor sale
or dsliyory in ~ 'calt or
earrings" a beam and scslss
must % taken In the cart or carriage
In order that The bread may be wols hes
IN preseIoe or the purchaser, applies
10 cases where the brexd was pTevi-
ously oreered an well az to csaes WHARF
tue bread vas ssld frsm carts without
having been previously ordered. A
large number ot dealers la bread have,
tbs satisfactory to learn, since been
convicted for not having q beam and
soales by which TO weigh the broad on
delivery. Tho metropolitan insseo-
,ors, however, IL Ia stated in
tho report, Notwithstanding the
ssovo decision, fad difficulty Ia
meeting complaints az 10 short weight
Ia bread (sb.re being a growing prsc.
tice TO ssii aud deliver iosves wn,cn
are IRON Two 70 iour ouae-s short Ia
weisbO, Az bread is oiton delivered
from u "barrOw," and not u "osrt,"
Fms difficulty would surely he re-
mo, cd II tbs bakers customers tirmls
refused 10 take any bread into their
h0usea, Wsetber delivered in barrow
or cart, without having IL previously
welsbe with a satisfactory result.
The truth IL Ioat bakers bosSme dis
honest, naainly owing TO the aoseuos
or ANY supervision over thsir proceed
togs by thnsa who deal with tho NJ
lPali " ali Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
Emer.nn,a Lsttcr. 70 CARLYLE.

Thanks ~ tho foreth lusht and eare
OF james Ffoude, my literary romaius
IN any way connected with Thosas
Carlyle are likely, for some time 10
come. 10 BIZ unssvury with the public.
Since the sage of Chelsea was DRAGGED
dUwn by his literary ,xecutor FROM thu
proud PEDESTAL on which tho world
had placed him, ana u was proved that
no possessed the same moan Jealous
les, p.evish fits OF ill-ismper which oc.
eur 10 us all, ro-t OF the interest which
at nns time adorned Frederick th.
Great'e historian has faded sway. sui
every b, dy must regret tho loss ui
Emefssn's letters 10 Csflyls. Ralph
Wsldv Emerson, thuuRh not tue
Z uius America would IAN have us
believe, was = wfier OF tharmingly
vlsoreus anA clear Esglish; aud the
let ere frptn such "a man ~ Carlyle,
EVENT. hey hai uuly ieisrred 10 the
IA VI trivial sabjeets, would have been
Delightful reading. That trey have
be-. n stolen, We eau hardly ibelievc, ~
the must greedy Of autograph hunters
would scarcely steal letter. which he
can Srly fesd With locked doors, cad
IN fear aud trembling.-, tllanfAssd
Lsndon News.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
DALLAS ANOH
W }. LEMPS WESTERN BREW gRY
ST. LOUIS. MO
Cure for tho Piles.

Cure for tho Piles.
Pies arc frequently preceded by a
sense or weight IN tho back, loins aud
tower part OF the abdomen, causing
Inc patient to suppose that hs has
some affection Of the kidneys or
nsighboring organs. At times, symp-
toms of indigestion are present, fiatu-
'sncy, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
a moisture, like persplrsti0n, pro-
uncing a very disagreasble itching,
tendsnt. Blind, Bleeding aud Itching
Piles Weld At once 10 the application
OF DR.. Bosanko's Pile Remedy, which
acts directly upon the parts affected
absorbing the Tumors, aliaying th,
Intense itching, and affecting perms.
pent cure. Price, so cents. Address,
me DR.. Bosanko Medicine Company,
Fique, Ohio. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
A LIFE IN PRISON.
a Dyiss Convict Gis.s "Reminiscences Of
His Crimes,

His Crimes.
Tho gray walls OF tho Jedersonville
ponitent,sry have held many prom
inent hgurc ia criminal history, and
among them now Ia an old man named
Bebjsmin Il. Johnson. The last days
OF his l,fo were passed behind the
grated prison doors, Ruu now he In dy-
Ing OF consumption. His body IN ~
wasted that it has lost almost all GEM
bIenco OF being ,hst ofa human. Hts
arm at tho ntiscle aoOve tho elbow
measures but i've inches In cifcuuifer-
once. The silvtred bsis In falling on
and his mouth IN destitute of teetD. A
Timos reporter called upon hun NJ the
prison hospital yesterday. Ga ono
aide Of the cot upon which tho dying
man lay was q blind man, whose days
ate Alec numbered, and un tho othor u
coiored You h,who ere thi. has crossed
thu dAfk river, Tho scene was thrill
Ing one, and deeply Impressed the bs-
holders.
"My. johnson. how do you feel TO.
dRvf" ssktd tho rep irter.
40, cir, / am yins; l can live but .
ehoit une. ant au ill.rps ut life Ia ncar.
u ended. feel the hand Of Death upon
ne, and soon the feeble nalne will be
extiuguithed forever" said tho old
mar, - he made an uneuccessul AZ
trmpt 20 fise. In response TO the que
fies OF the reporter the following story
Of his lite wss Obtained.
III was horn ~ Lexington, North Car.
nlins. ia 1896, and am ~ years OF age.
An n ursdusta OF the Greensboro
|<Nufsh Usrulins) academy, AMI hau
9vsrj possible tIucatl, nal sdv entsgr.
fs iaiuer was wes,ih, planter, rnb
] vas bic only rru. A, tue age OF ~ 1
sds my debut IN tn. stage Of efimc.
u,n " N.s \ re-, ifced an en-
nnco 10 i.welrv store, and took
sssal huus .ch d srs' worth VI
Mobile. I Was .frstsd and
ma 10 yeas in Tie fsmcus
y o'ss briscns Upch sas AZ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
COVERED WITH SORES.

have been afflicted since last March
with skil disease the doctors on led Ec.
xemt. MY face vas covered with scabs
ana sores, and tho itching and burning
We're al'Iost ulbesrsh -. Seeing your Gu
TicunA RsMspfes so hig ny recon-
10 nded, concluded to give Them trial,
external Y und REsoLgENr inter ALLY. for
four mo tbs call myself cured, In graf.
itude 70 which | make this public tate.
meat. MIR. CLARA A. FREDERICK.
BROAD BROOK, Conn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
SKIN ,' s, a; ;;;,,,, |

HUMILIArING Eruption s,tchInx and
IL BurDipg S9in Tortures, Loaihsoms
Soies, and every SIP cies OF Itching, scaly.
pimp y, Inherited, Scrofulous and Conta.
VI usd sca,e ~ the Hood, Akin ana Sea n,
with Loss Of Hair, from Infancy to old aga,
great skin Cure, und CurIOUR. SOAP nm
exQn lsite skin au lfler, sxterna iy, and
Curicu "a HEs0LvEST, the new B.ool pu-
rifer, Internally.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
SCALP. FACE. E4 asuANpNxcK.

i was am cted with Eczema on tho SCALP.
Face, Ears aud Necs, which the drugsis
where / lot y0ur remedies, pronou cpd
one oftne worst ca es that had cime under
hi, notic.. 10 advised ne IN try your Gu.
licuRA REMEDIES, and after Ave days
Use my sc lp and part OF my face were on :
trcly cured and nope IN another week 10
have my ears, neck aud he other par of
my lace curei. HERMAN sLADE,
10 a. irIi SruE XIV YORK,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Hnru TIineN.
While monoy Ia close, wages and
prices low, expenses should bo cut
down In every household. Economy
tho watch vofd for Mothers. Head oil
Doctors bills by always keeping In the
house . hottie OF DIR. Bossnko's Cough
aud Lung Syrup. stops q Cough In.
SANITY, relieves Consumption, cur, 8
Crou y and pain In tho Chest In onc
night II II Just the remedy for hard
times. Price 80 csnta, and 81, Sam.
piles free. Sold by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
ITCHING DISEASE, CURED,

CUTicuRt stan lisa, the he ID OF its class,
especially this the case with the CUrI.
cukA soar. Have had an unusua ly good
sale this summer, owing ~ tho prevalence
Of 40 aggravated form ~ ths I CHI throu h
mmc localities IN the country, 10 VIII oh
the CuricURA RENE TEA proved sa A fac
tory. WI HAhDiljG. Druxpist'
USfoNTowE, Ky.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

just received by the Weir Plow CON-
pany, and on exhibition in their large
ana well-afranged repository, another
car OF Il. M. Miller Il Co.'s bugRiss.
Carriages phaetons, etc. they are os-.
pecially dne and are selling fast. Don't
forget the place.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20
oUrr2uRA REMEnIEs

Are sold by all druggists. Price: CuTI.
CORN, " cents; Rkso Want, si,OO; soar,
20 cents POTTER DRUG AND nEMtC NJ
90, hostnn. Send for "How 10 Curo Sain
Dis, asses"
DL T1TlFY tho Complexioa and
DIVA ~ Skin by using CuricUaA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

10 w Iurcunse
Eutiu - gu To u ticket IN tho draw.
Inv OF q $50 seal plush coat, silk suit
and hat 10 match. Ora wing 10 take
place Decomhor ~. mt ". Rsnman's,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Don't fail TO telephone Boucho for
your groceries, crackers aud canned
goode, rams, teas, sugars, everything
la the grocery line.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Orr's buggles silll continus their
s I ma o. the heed OF the srsd~ No. ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Drop In aud examine Orr's buggies,
lie pays his salesman and It Ia no
trouble for him 10 snow goods and 10
price them. No. 726 Main street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

VIII you suffer with dyspepsin and
liver compiaiutf Shiloh's vltslixer In
gnarsntced - cure you. Sold by J. l..
Williams n Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Bouche, the srocer, has a dine tsa,
Coolies, sugar canned goods, ~ can be
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Just try Z bvttls Of DR.. scst's Cocos.
Iron and phosphorus. Fur sale by sll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Just try bot.ie OF DIR. Scott's Cocoa.
iron ana Phosphorus. For sale by all
dinxotsta.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Parior, CLOAK and SUIT Room.
Ths largest selection OF ladies'
misses' and children's wraps and snits
In the city,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

shiloh's Ca,arrh Remedy, q positive
cure ior cetarrh, tiiphtheris ana cank
sr mouth. sold by J Ia Williams 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

Pnricr, Cloak and suit Room.
The largest selection Of ladien'
mlsses' ana children's wraps and quits
In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

q THE SEWING MACHINE IL
A. The cause Of uterina Paths aud
A ~ weakness. For Aching sidcs
NSrA and Rack Kidney Palms, scial-
W Iuil 4mation, tho CuricuAA
A .PAIN pi..a m Il miiibia. - =
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

TRAINS PA ss DALLAS
-, como East. a r. DEPOT.
No. @2-St. Louis Expreas. 80. $50 A, \.
No. Nissan Antonio Ex an. .lc:S :. =.
No. 0l-New Orleans Passenger, N.lO p. n
No. St lsavcs Union Depot 49,. S,So p. II
a., 49,. ooiSo sksr-uNiON DEPOT.
no. Il--valifornia Expresa, arr. s,lB p. n.
10. wI~Csl'scvnla Express, Tvs. esS6 ?. \.
No. sos Local Passenger, sr.....ii,6o A. r.
No. soswlocAl Passenger, Tvs. .i2ii0 ?. 4.
Leaves L a y. Depot, .......,. linn D ~
No. ls,-san Antonio Express,
leaves u. a r. Depot. ...s.. B,d6 A. n
Ncs; ss and ~ run betwecn Fort Worth
s saa ssw ~ 3Tss lice, wc siy No, y! ana M
nom colorado, Nos. 0I, 81 snd 81 , Axe
meals 81 the Union Depot. Double daily
trains 70 Nev OrleNns. The fexN 4 r.
cinc IN Ill miles the ahortesl ronla n Nae
orseans: tpiid trAina n paso 70 Ns, lnulsi
also Dallas W San Atonio, etc. Fsss uns,
nrstclnss equipments SURE connection, Nsj
s sus H"Hr mcsss rsaos via she rsxas = -.
fss.sassss cocssd " - svm al ~
Ia Enrppe via the "Ra0 G&SnV Gleau6S m
me- plying betvssn No ~ phlln4lIs
pnin and AntUesp w ~ ~
..A.nenlcAe" SleAiia1 y 'o1)v01n
P9,, ~. - Hyes 80.
: :; : ! !; !;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

whiss ash " cesls p-f pourd.
=" ws ~ &C. & g;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-11-20

H.w's sOuR Mms UsAt11s L ques.
- 81 k6eamsi ,.n,' Who ans. he iS' or j.
dinsfy plastefs ind ilnimsnts
~ g p ,ss o.. &c -, ss!'svs hIs. %
IN s asss, .s. !: =: g sg|.ssl &c "a. s:,: &:
. vs.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
Flowing for Wheat.

Midland Farmer.
The indications are that this will
prove an suspicious season for plOW-
ing for winter wheat. When il is
done early it is usually done well.
Two great mistakes are usually com
mitted in preparing the bed for Win
ter wheat. First, blowing too deep {;
second, trying to pillow under too much
trash. The wheat plant likes fine,
but a firm seed bed. 1t is best to pillow
deep and add the enriching material
to the previous crop. A light, trashy
bed is ruin to wheat. If trashy land
must be put down in wheat, pillow
early, throw the trash well under and
roll heavily to insure decay and
solidity. Then at the time to sow,
after the ground has settled firmly,
had good rains to cause it to run to-
gether, pillow lightly so as to have a
fine seed bed. Be careful not to drag
the buried trash to the top again with
the harrow. No one will give rules
that will suit every contingency.
General principles are always our
safest guide, and we must modify our
course OF procedure tOoWever chang
ing conditions. We need an intimate
acquaintance with the wheat plant
itself; we must be familiar with the
soil and subsoil we are treating, and
the local influence of climate, as well
rs the insect and other enemies that
surround us. In the wheat crop, as
well as every other crop, intensive
cropping is better than. extensive ~
1t is not so much how many acres are
put in, as how well, and in what the
"WelP' consists. 1t is hardly to be
expected that third bad year will
follow two such unfortunate ones
but it will be safe to try to diversity
the crops; to have more grass, stock
end manure and less grain.
BriMS and many kinds of weed,
anI nusboS oro oban,,J,- ,,,J .,,:,l1
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
AVOID JERICHO.
A Revised Version of the Old Story,
Which is Applicable to the
a Children of This
Generation.
Burdetto, in Brooklyn Eagle.

Burdette, in Brooklyn Eagle.
So you have got yourself into trou-
BILE, my son! Gone a little wrong,
have you? Yes well, that means,
you know, that you have gone clear
wrong, because there is only one kind
of right and one kind of wrong; there
is no mugwumpery in morals, my
boy. And you've had such hard
time getting back, that it's made you
little bitter and cynical, and you
think all the world is rather hard,
and selfish and pitiless, and especial
lysevere on you? Well, 1 wouldn't
feel that way at all if | were you. l
don't think ever did feel that way,
and know more about it than you
do. Pve been further down on the
Jericho road than you. Went down
there to let my beard grow. Great
town for toots, from way back. It's
a bad country. Never heard Of but
one good woman in Jericho, and she
didn't mOvein good society.
But, my son, it isn't Society's fault
that you got into trouble. You knew
what the Jericho road was before you
went down that way. You knew
there was a curse on the town. You
were safe enough in jerusalem. Why
didn't you stay there? Don't feel
bitterly towards all the world because
you fell among thieves and got clean
ed out. 1t is kind, good natured,
forgiving old world, if you give it a
chance to be forgiven. True itdoesn't
always look that way to fellow in
trouble, because then the fellow is apt
to look at the wrong people.
You found on the Jericho road, say
six or eight thieves-that is, half a
dozen professionals, and the two am
ateurs who passed by on the other
Side-and only one good Samaritan,
and naturally it seems to you that
the leaven of good is utterly lost in
that great mass ofrascality and n.y.
pOcrisy; but, bless you, my son, in
the great, honest, living world that is
trying to do right, and trying to lead
men to better things than Jericho eX'
eursiOns, is the only world that real
ly loves and cares for just such young
fellows as you, in the real world Of
men and women who deal with the
young man all the more gently wher
his smarting wounds are deepest, the
one good Samaritan outweighs {
regiment of these villains who bea
you, and robbed you, and passed vol
by on the road to Jericho.
Never mind the priest and the LIE
vite, my son. They were goin dowr
to Jericho, too, you remember; that''
the kind of priests they were. AnC
one closing word my son, Unless yol
are stronger and smarter than thu
thieves down Jericho Way-and
guess may be you are not, very few
men are-why, you keep off the road
oustay in Jerusalem, and you'll
have more money and less headache
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21

Boston Commercial Bulletin:-A
lady travelling to a summer resort,
was annoyed by the eXpectorations of
a fellow in the seat behind her, and
when the conductor entered she drew
up her dress and said to him:
Conductor, have you not any rule
in regard to splitting in the carr"
The genial ticket-puncher smiled
on her, and responded:
"NO, marin, you can spit around
anywhere you like"
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-11-21
Pumpkins for Cows.

N. T.. Farmer.
Where they do well there is no bet
ter crop to grow for the purpose of
supplemental feeding than pumpkins.
In favorable seasons large quantities
can be grown upon a comparatively
small surface. The past season has
been favorable one for the growth
of pumpkins and squashes, especially
so of the latter. The good old fash
Toned pumpkin pie calls for the use of
a small portion of the crop, also there
is culinary demand for part at
least of the squash crop. The over
plus should be fed to cows after being
chopped fine enough toprevent chok-
ing. Whether there is great force in
the claim of injury from feeding the
seeds perhaps is not fully settled, GER
tainly to steers and oxen no serious
results would be expected.