davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-10
ITALIAN TEA.

The Cultivation of the Cheering Shrub In
the italian Peninsula.
The French Consul at Naples gives
an interesting account in his last re-
port of the attempts which have been
made to acclimatize the tea plant in
Italy. The first is sad to have been
made by the English during their occu-
patton of Sicily at the beginning of the
century. when the plant reached q
height of six feet in the open cir.
There is no proof, however. that any
crop was obtained. and no further at
tempt seems to have been made until
1871. when some seeds were sown 1T
Caltanisetta, which is in much the same
latitude as Jamascioro Gin Japan),
from which place they were brought.
The seeds never sprouted. and . fresh
trial made in 1875with another variety,
the Thea sinensis. also proved failure.
The Government. however. which had
taken up the question. was not dis
couraged. and after weighing the
various opinions which it had elicited.
made several fresh plantations Of Thea
sinensis in the zone comprised between
Florence. Naples and Sicily. These
plantations also came to nothing, but
Sig. d'Amico. . landed proprietor in
the province OF Messina, was able to
exhibit, 1t the agricultural show held
at Messina in 1882, moro than . hun
dred plants Of the Thea sinensis three
years old, which had been grown in
AZ = ~ws - L.
been to India for the purpose of inves-
tigating the growth of tea, is of opin-
ion that there is no reason why it
should not succeed in Italy If the plants
and the seed are brought from . oil
mate similar to that of the peninsula,
for the fact OF its growing in the open
along the Riviera, upon the shores OF
Lago Magg ore and at Florence proves
that tits to q certain extent . hardy
plant. If it has not been more
generally grown in Italy hith-
erto. this is, Prof. Beccari
thinks, because the mode of cultivation
has been al wrong. The Italians have
thought that the plant wanted shade,
whereas in India and China it u grown
in very open ground and upon . soil
which contains large proportion d
sand and oxide Of iron. He recon-
mends, therefore, that is should b
planted in land not too dry. and in Z
soil preserving enough moisture to eli.
ment the plants. such rs the olive
growing fields of the Riviera, the Ma,
remma and Southern Italy, and thai
the plants should be brought from tn
coolest provinces Of Japan. The ItAl
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-10
PAP.s OLD sAYIN'.

Pap he used to have a sayin'
That I'll never quite fergit-
And they're seven growed-u up children
OF w reccoIlects II yit.-
Settin' round the dinner-table,
Gossippin' of friends, perhaps
Er abusin' Of our neignbors.
I Kin hear them words of Pap's-
sShet up, and eat your vittalsr'
Pap he'd never argy with us,
Ner cut any subject short
while We ali KEEP shet of jawin',
And was actin as we ort;
But eff we'd git out Of order
Like, sometimes. family is
Faultin' folks, err one another,
Then you'd hear that voice OF his:
sShet mp, and eat your vittals"
Was no hand hisse'f at talkin'-
Never hadn't much to say
Only, A. said, pervidin'
When we'd r'ile him that away;
Then he'd ailus lose his temper
spite o. fate, and jerk his head,
While he grit his teeth and said:
ssShet mp, and eat your vittals"
Mind last time when Pap was ailin'
With misery in his side,
And had hobbled In the kitchen
Jest the very day he died;
Laury Jane she ups and tells him.
aPap, you're pale rs pale kin be-
Haint you feared them there cowcum-
beers
Halnt good for you~ And says he:
.sShef up, and eat your vittals"
WeIli I've saw q many sorrow-
Forty ye ar, through thick and thin; :.
I've "got there" and I've got "tuckered''
Time and time and time ogtn!-
But I've met many trouble
That hain't run onto twice,
When I'd turn to 0verhaulin'
Them there words Of Pap's advice:
>sShet mp, and eat your vittals!"
xames Wkitcomb Riley, r. Indianapolis jour.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-10
PITH AND POINT.

An editor says that when he was
in prison for libeling Justice OF the
Peace he was requested by the jailer TO
'.give the prison puff. "-Chtcdgo
Tribune.
"A bicycler in this city declares that
he intends to go all over the earth on
his mach ne. If he is a beginner he
will probably succeed.-Boston Post.
"A young man never thoroughly
appreciates what big hands he has.
and how clumsy his fingers are. until
his young lady asks him to button her
glove.
Before they are married she will
carefully turn down his coat collar
when it gets awry. but afterward She II
jerk it down into position as it she was
throwing door mat out OF the WIN
DOW Y. Graphic.
"A new paper in the South is called
the Epidcs,ic. The editor probably
thinks" observes the New York jour.
nal, ..that everybody will take it. !"
But he has apparently lost sight of the
fact that an epidemic generally dies
out within q year.-Norristown Her
aid.
Are you enjoying your dinner?"
asked Bobby of the minister who was
taking a Sunday dinner with the fam
ily. Eyes, Bobby" responded the
minister pleasantly. Mamma said
this morning that she thought sou
would. as she didn't suppose that Wits
your small salary and big family you
got much to eat from one weeks END
to another. "-Baptist Weekly.
"A Houston inebriate was reading
to his wife about the English in Egypt
He remarked: The camel can work
steadily for ten DAYS without drinking.
Isn't that stranger" mo" she replied
calmly; there is nothing very strange
about that; I've known men who
could drink ten days steadily without
working. "-Teras Sitfings.
Prefers cash to fame:
For fame let youthful poets sing
Why feel not poverty's keen lash;
I'd rather that the muse would bring
Me my reward in solid cash
ri gladly leave the fame to those
Who for living need not toll;
Or makSthe family kettle boil.
A littl girl aged four was sitting
with doll in her lap and basin Of
water by hbr side. What are you GO
ing to do with the dolly?" said her
mother- Christen her." replied the
child. 20. you must not play at
christie ;" returned the mother, ut
is q So subject Then I'll vac
cinat II mamma; that is not a sacred
subia1 LL0ndon Truth.
-Jinks.-'I don't believe / will be
home before eleven o'clock tonight,
my dear. You see it's initiation night
at our lodge" Mrs Jinks-'.You exc
pect to be home before twelve then, I
supposed" .10h, yes; about eleven or
half-past well. in that case you
will be awake, and I won't need the
KEY" The key?" mo. The
masque ball closes about midnight. "
Jinks didn't go.-Pailadeiphia Call.
-Cicely had just dropped in to con-
graduate her friend on pleasant pros
poets directly after Lent %. TN so
glad for you, my dear. Augustus al
ways was such charming company. o.
he's real nice. He paid me marked at
tention half a dozen years ago." I'm
deed! I believe I've heard him say
something about your being very dear
friend Of his mother" The coffee
cream froze in the quaint little pitcher
on the table. So did the mornings
conversation.--Ph Philadelphia Press.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-10
LITERARY CELEBRITIES.
The Penalties they Are Forced to Pay
for Their Greatness.

The Penalties They Are Forced TO Pay
for Their Greatness.
He is supposed to be millionaire.
in virtue of the immense sales of his
books, all the money from which. it IS
taken for granted, goes into his pocket.
Consequently, all subscription papers
are handed to him for his signature. and
every needy stranger who has heard his
name comes to him for assistance
He is expected to subscribe for Al
periodicals, and is goaded by receiving
blank formul:e, which, with their prom
ises to pay. he is expected to fill up.
He receives two or three books daily
with requests to read and give his opin7
ion about each of them, which opinion
II it has . word which can be used as
an advertisement, he will find quoted ~
all the newspapers
He receives thick masses OF manu-
script, prose and verse, which 10 =
called upon to examine and pronounco
ON their merits; these manuscripts nas-
ing almost invariably been rejec ed "
the editors to whom they have been
sent, and having as rule no literary
value whatever.
He Is expected to sign petitions. "
contribute to journals. to write for fsirs'
to attend celebrations. to make aitef-
dinner speeches. 10 send money ior OF
jects he does not lelieve N 10 places Ne
never heard OF.
He is called on to keep up core,
spondence with unknown admirers, Wno
begin by saying they have no eiaim
upon his time, and then appropriate =
by writing page after page, # OF ING
male sex; and sheet after sheet, IL "
the other.
If poet, it is taken for granted ina
he can sit down at any moment anu
spin of any number of verses OF any
subject which may be suggested to MINI
such as congratulations to the writer :
great-grandmother on her reach n nes
hundredth year, an elegy Oh an MAN
aged six weeks, an ode for the 70 RI =
July in Western township not 70 -
found in Lippincott's last edit On. PER
haps q valentine for some tueoi i'':.
who believes that wooing in rii, me =
the way to win the object of b ane n
tons Oliver Wendell Holmes, I" ~
tssae Monthly,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-10
THE STOLEN RIDE.

"A Thief for Only Five Cents "-H0w j
-----~~~ss<lGaas Restitution.
Two or three years ago, when / was
hitler boy than ! am now, thought
nothing was much nicer than ride on
the horse-cars, especially if was sent
off somewhere alone on an Grand
That made me feel very big and old.
One day, when was sent down to
Aunt Ph9be's to get pattern for
mamma, the conductor forgot to take
my five cents. / had it all ready in my
hand. but he never looked my way at
all.
/ didn't get five cents to spend as
often as wanted it, and it popped into
my head Il s'pose old Satan put it
there) that / could have that money for
candy.
"The conductor ought to look out for
his fare, and If he doesn't, guess I've
q good right to keep it." said to my
self. Oh, of course l knew better, but
you see wanted the candy so!
There was boy knew on the car.
At least, l knew him a-little. He had
Just come to live on our street. His
name was Willy Loring. He was some
bigger than ], nice boy. Wondered
if he saw the conductor pass me by, and
what he would think about it
Pretty soon got off the car. Willy
got off at the same place. wanted to
get acquainted and be good friends
with him, so / said: "COme in the store
with me and I'll treat / got my ride
for nothing this time"
@.sYou did? How's that?n Willy asked,
staring hard at me.
'sThe conductor didn't see me. Come
ON and wen have some candy"
shan't forget very soon how Willy
looked at me.
sold yourself cheap, didn't you?
wouldn't be . thief for only five cents.
No. / thank you. l don't care for any oil
your candy" he said.
He turned and ran down the next
street, and left me standing there, oh,
how shamed and mortified!
"A thief for only five cents" s.Sold
myself cheapr' Who bought me? II
couldn't be anybody but Satan. kept
thinking it over all the way home, and
all the evening till went to bed, &c
that couldn't play worth q cent, and
my little sister Helen beat me at fox.
and-geese every time.
mamma, what is stealing?' lasked
while she was tucking me up in bed
"Don't you knowan she asked.
'But want you to tell me exactly
what you think it is" said.
II think it is taking what doesn't be
long to you" mamma said.
The ride ON the h0rse-car certainl,
didn't belong to me till paid for it.
| didn't put down the track, nor buy til,
horses, nor make the car. Then stole
I was just what Willy Loring said: IL
thief for only five cents
i wasn't at all comfortable; I though
] should never get to sleep. I.lai,
awake. tumbling and tossing sbou
i've or six hours. At any rate, it SCENE,
- long as that But l dropped of .
last and slept till broad daylight.
/ woke with . bad feeling. hatet
to rect papa at breakfast though
knew he didn't think Of such thin
- his boy hang thief. I didn't re
rid 81 my miserable fee1ngs. that d,
or the next Lwas. kind 81 sick at Til
stofnach uory tina thought a. wha
/ WY Lorin& sid
1hmsday night papa got home e1rly
cd W vere dtting aloas By ths peslo
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-10
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
THAT HORRlD BABY"
A True Story.

n AEuc ctoEys
Beneath shady elm tree
Two little brown haired boys
Were complaining to each other
That they couldn't make u noise.
And il 5 all that horrid baby"
Cried Johnny. looking elum,;
She makes an awful bother;
most wish she hadn't come.
"Ifa boy runs through the kitchen.
Still us any mouse can creep,
Nora says: Now do be aisy,
For the baby's gone to sleep"
And when just now / asked mamma
To fix my new straw cap,
She said she really couldn't
Till the baby took her nap!'
"rve been thinking we might sell her.
Fred thrust back his curly hair;
- Mamma calls her Little Trouble,
So don't believe she'd care.
We will take her down to iohnson's,
He keeps candy at his store;
And wouldn't wonder. truly,
If she's bring pound or more;
+. For he asked me If I'd sell her
When she first came: but, you see,
Then didn't know she'd bother,
So l told him: No. sir-ree.
He may have her now and welcome;
don't want her any more.
Get the carriage round here, Johnny,
And III fetch her to the door"
To the cool, areen-curtained bedroom,
Where mamma had left the baby
Fast asleep, serene and sweet.
Soft he bore her To the carriage,
All unknOwing, little bird!
While of these two young kidnapers
Not sound had mamma heard.
:. Down the street the carriage trundled:
- Soundly still the baby slept;
Over two sun-browned boy-faces
Little sober shadows crept
They began to love the wee one.
Say" said Johnny. don't you think
He will give for such u baby
Twenty pounds us qrtck rs winkT'
I'D say fifty," Fred responded,
:" Here's the store; il doesn't seems though
We had come so aaful fast!
Through the door they pushed the car
.Mr. johnson. we thought..pay be
You ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Would you Ike to bvy bdbyf"
Merchant Johnson's eyes were twinklirg:
We'll, would. just set your price.
Will you take your pay in candyG
1 have some that's very nice.
Butsbefore we bind the bargain,
would like to see the child!"
Johnny lifted up the afghan;
Baby woke, and cooed, and smiled.
ats a trade" cried Merchant Johnson
How much candy for the prizeY'
Fred and Johnny looked at baby,
Then into each others eyes.
All forgotten was the bother
In the light of baby's smile:
And they wonder ed il mamma had
Missed her daughter alfhe while.
"Candy's sweet, but baby's sweeter,"
Spoke up sturdy little Fred:
"'Cause she is our own and onliest
Darling sister," Johnny said.
SO guess we'd better ket p her"
But if we should ask Him"-"May be,
When He knows YOU'D like to have one,
God will send you down baby!"
Ran their small bands DER with sweet,
Ere they wheeledthe baby homeward,
Back along the quiet street;
And mamma who had not missed theml
Smiled to hear the little tale,
How they went to sell the baby,
How they didn't make the sale.
Ada Cdyiston. In Christian UniOR
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-10

The only lady who was ever ma .,
"a orderly sergeant during the w.
ssys Tia Cleveland H0in Deafs,
Mss Theresa Kelly. now res"cH
:hst city.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-07-10
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS.
Country Houses and Their Sur
roundings.
Deleeting . Home-The Water Supply,
HoaseAold wastes and Sewerage
Pure Air Around the Home.


While rural life possesses, in sanitary
se.,,.ct. certain urden;ahle ADVANTAGES
s~~'ss., In ne. !, 60. -.
= 0o"..I - ~. - ,'..-r...ds
mere iact On lsing ~ 'nc couns soIuS
with many people to create . false
sense of security, so that they are apt
m overlook the presence. in the vicinity
= .h.;- .b,aes "a frr;tfu, canaes If
49,. 49, $50. -. :, ~.
olsoasc' Aucn SUNLESS saisos ~ s.'0
city rom impure ar OUT we nnd IN the
country greater danger from con-
taminati0n OF the drinking water by
Impurities passing through the soil;
moreover. the atmosphere in the vicin-
itv ~ country bouses. and the air en-
tcrinr the Rouse Through doors and
vindovs and throtrh the air-inlets 81
the hestinc ann.rstns. NAV also be
vit:.ted II NO rrecard II psid to the
nr,,,~r d;snossl ~ vaste matters from
The hnnseboId The removal Of sew
.ce frnm hahitations. the Introduction
e rnre and never-ceasinc aunnlv of
v.tar for domestic nnrnoses. and the
r.novei ~ c.rbsce and ashes are SAINT
tsrv ,.e.snrcs carr;ed ont IN cities nv
TIA nnhlic authorities: and the house
holder NAV conf;ne his Attention so far
= Ia dveilin0 Is concerned I'd the ann
MS 81 : r-ir other words nrincinalfv
e the hest;rc .nnsratns and the
rlrmhiru rs the country IN the
rth.r herd his ears and erert;on
sscr,Ia S;rsf ~ III = d;rpcted to the
..,.,,... e Sr;rk;re, veter~the velI
sosss 49, ~ sAAseA~Ns "SAs'
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-27
NOME FAR. AND GARDEN.

aa-,, ~. n t. 49,. p
-a- --l -.-Y .-.
% t r,.
... .... z--
.f ana
- --l
-. -..
.- .-.
- -.i
80 5000
=.
-
49,
..,... 49, .s... f. ,-.. .-t
,... .-.r.ft E....t ,,.,- -
-, ., -- --f !
nm
"a -. :,
- r.. r..
A..
p
p.
l"a.Ef b -aA- pam" Ar' .-.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-27
DIPHTHERla.
Tho Precautions winch rrCh' - H.
Taken al H"ll-r.-k-d CS-">.

'"'
ih'r" age many r'~'- d" "h..h "a
first "a -h.ln.i l'al- .uu "aH not -tl p'--
.rf,-Il wh,'ar. H. B.. contagious diuh-
..,.,.t. ,~...,.,,r. -nl,r.
=. 49,, Ill al
~ ".'.'
ms n'''F, ~ '"'. ,',,h" 't q
''mr.I"-3t'' tia' 1T. 'A'''
'''"~ a'' COZ" '.'. ''' u. j. '.f.t MY
'.-' "." '' '.
Z mn ia "'h - .'
h@''' ID = t''''. 10 'i' ~, 81.
''-'"f'.A- '.'' ",'' "' "' " IA ,'.'',
h' P~T'''h''h- - 10" IL -"
'"'" -'"- 40" anu F'.''' ." -
~ H"' "'",' '"' ''',' ''iN.'- ''.
''" on rom -"'" '' '"F''' ~
''n''' M Inc IT. '''
Inc precautions y" Joe ''h|l u ''"
management q. " "'''-'i'I''' ''~' o.
"'s'i h'''n r. >',''
hh'Nh- 'h'N nave '"'l '"'''>"' .,
''r."I"r' '' MANY NJ ''A '''''''' A'"
'"r 81 '"' SC '.'' ana .H''''a. pr
.hd hi'N - >:'''i''h wy - i''.'"''
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-27
HUMOROUS

II pro O. 81 al al. -a'4s farm az.
Y m = .r-.. 60 $1,000 Ict- ~ par
~,.u.u~- g- SO inH anal wh.r Z, plant
amt r"la and -r. :a. crop "a, maxi ;
~,~ small bills s. } G-uil.
4 'al,a.yr woman. rr"- beg
r.tu!- anon 81 -sr-r - .a.". -.'
"A., y.u up. Jon! r; t.u-u 10.
-i.i ,hr ~rtr5ri ma. l always WIS
fond # '.n-u", and Iih. j. .t...
N.wY r, .n.u' teach (which
= tn II , mountain "a ia. >'.."
20. >.n- >u- I,ar."r "Nhy''
b,v "a A.r went Up g l-ar AGO..
ant na-n come down Vt, Lo ..
bsrra,
ncaus. answer ~. now pas
~, tie name ~ tie i';.y as =. " r
r'a..u w.t ou, in ia Ear,.j 'a.-
morun Douphuc Wei !
aru, Won 20 p. nuiu ou. who ! wont
have ~ r..,5n wIiauy an !y.ryb bod ;
children. 81 tgu' I-l.''.r.
Han :v.iu o.. "a q ~-nv~""' ." e. ma g..
TuI"y.rs urHf 20. h,r Window "a. -a'Y.l.
l iy"rr - 2 a Iru.'t sE'~-auls
n" Vols" "If Hrr WA..a Ha..'HH.-lt
!" : - ' ..- ..r So. -. L.. .,.r,-.
H. su> ..y 90 D front .; DOS h.a.c
Ia. SAFE '""' ,' '"' .''.. a.'.a'h
VI - i>'""f-'A- "' m ma
u -'
csu ,-z dh. n g. ran. = i,.' Mh.
~ mai.m g. ~ csl->" Mar i'li
W. 20. "''..' "' :.
~ N"." ~
B %. III. '''"
W. ~. "
"'a -" "'.'-Na'"h >'H-' Ny
Bro A.-Ar W. mann I'm.
q .'i ".' "t' ".h' "' '"'' ~
.'N ~' ~ D." "'" -"
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-27
RENTING LAND.


ain rays 90 nan l. Ter '.
= i ru.c farmer, g. No. .a. - rem,
'larf .u high c,aiip0 on -l,r-,. and
=. mtr vh, u,.k. land ra share,
m,-, ~alan,- pay go, h-a rra :r :
. W uuE. ra',l. -.a alarm 'ia' had
prc. rent, oa haze tu- several var
,h Wa no, bad, "-In anNa Il
would seem. therefore. ,rt' t1or. d,
.ou.'..u- radically wrua- n =" e..
tom
Inc nult farming tha' pa'>. j. good
garm,1. w mean o.. good farm -
trt.u.u. when u..,>~lrE.'alruu-a ea.'.
ya'.p-. Ga d"..ruc..au q wr' L.. saving
a. appI IA manure o- p,'y.uc under
green crop. ant 81" = - worA lu
~ct~,~ and 30 . va-,u1u' be ma u,r'
Tn man IS 1o h-,- ian nu IA lr'- "a
.ip-ri. IN .lr"- IT,. me-. Labor b puts
a'" ,b" I,1i ne NJ ,'- r~s' 30" pl.-
TO i"-, .ao-p7 The > ~"ut
TH- j. tr4r. n i.4~'. go ilr a the
'.uan. j. euucc-u.! IL NAV PIT CON
-Gr-ah. "a Coy fa'r "a ard 'huui
~. owner cr'' n -uy :~ac.t rsm 2
y d,
-
-
pHucr 90 . u- It' !. other w'-l-
,.c tenant a. me- 'h- 80 - poor sea-
-sa-. 5y-;a- much @, { h' pa uuGry
rent, II" su H.. aai- ~ ou'
-,-.~ ~ ..s.- - an --s. ga. L. f.ft-
''
"
70 M
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-27
c-SfoaS 70 Save Tides.

Doc 1o1- mother ever ,-4A @. re
da- -
"ha. ye- cyg-s morning
= 20 CAD
>2r say, shc hops vel -
married ven SON
Tbs, plc=sAa, Ii >nc lk-s ne x
much Wei - very happy. wont we''
oh. ma THINKS Ne uu-h; - .e: mar
r-i =: on~
>hc = S~aNiou> 20 have ne .ur ! soa
i~n-.aW. IN ; >ae5
No. j, isai that; bu: he SAYS youl
back hair La, rIine1 ever! Ics n The
parlor. -Sas i-anc.so C.-nas
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-27
TSE BRAIN
- NFr pnsss -on~ Isss--.fiar ia.
Isxa-di-f par rsaarss Gsaaf.r.u-

49,. - .. -
g. .r 80! E- ;1~- Haa .AE> is
- --.-- - 60 Tho --l-s. at -
~ E .- -r
90
Ma IS :. - a-t "a "-a
.-aa ..A- a-y a-.r- A. So
. .- IS.
d. .--.r . .- r.
Il ~ .- p, tse
f-I. Ara
--f ..a . ..- traces o.
t t..
.-t s.E.
E.- ,..g-.-- ..- f.zs.-, t-a
Ill. - 4. See. ~
....-.. T.-l.r-.-.,
... r. . ...
-s
H. .
.-... 81. NAH, ta
T-, f--.. 81 m am. -
s.- ... -
,r.t .. .s.--. .E.. 81 r.r ~
.-., ... -.4 r.-
90 -.- :. -e r.aa.. Is.,r
. ga -., ..- ..t.
f-,-4. ma. u... 3. .-.,
We.
T..A-..-. ....E.r IA %. .rl.
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The Red Cloud chief., 1885-02-27

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-S~ TIA; you- horses BIZ : nsi,hu
too short nor TOO long io- his mouth
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-01-29

An exchange gives a solid chunk OF
wisdom when 1t says: Every hoy
should learn trade Of some kind, and
learn 1t well. The skilled artistic, in-
dustrious mechanic is rarely out Of =
job, and high wages come to sach an
one almost without asking, as the wise
mployer knows well the Importance
Of making satisfied the mechanic or
artist whom he can rely upon for the
finer grades of work, at all times and
Through thick and thin"
You can make very fair tracing
paper by taking tissue paper and with
brush putting on coating of a pre-
paration composed OF three parts olive
oil to one part bsnzinej and then hang
ing the paper up to dry. It IA quite
infiammable till the benzine has eVap.
GRATED.
Are you trying to build up your own
town; or are you fighting against eve-
ry man In 1t who does not belong to
the same church, or secret society that
you do; did not see fit to support you
when you ram for Office, or for some
other Tremendous reason
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1885-01-29


We omitted to mention, last week,
the destruction. by fire, Of the Gilbert
House, ut Reed City; which occurred
one week ago last Saturday morning.
The loss is estimated at $3, 100; with an
insurance of 5000. 1t is said that the
" fire ladlies" performed work that
they may feel proud of. In preventing
n confiagratioD, In the storm and I'M
tense coId-vonfining the flames to the
building where they originated. 1t is
said that Mr.. G. will rebuild at once
with brick.
Capt. Chas. Grant, father of Isaac
Grant, former Sheriff Of this county;
died at his residence in Bengal, Clinton
county, Jan. 18th, 1885, st tire ripe uge
Of 81 years, 3 months, and Q Days. He
did not suffer from sickness; but was
simply worn out. Tie deceased was
born ut Carane, Mass; and had been
soldier Of the war of 1872. He leaves
u wife md nine children; the latter
grown to manhood and womanhood,
and married. Isaac Grant was the
youngest.