davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

GEN. GRANT was 80 much better
this week as to be able to take a
carriage ride. It's feared, howev-
or, that the convalesenoe is ONLY
temporary. According to the
Medical did five per cent. of can
GERS are situated upon the tongue.
The average duration of life in
cancer on the tongue is, without
operation, stated to be ten and a
half months; with operation, six.
teen months.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25
Notice orFinal Proof.
LAND OFFICE ATHARRuov, ARK. [

LAND OFFICE ATHARRBoN, ARK.
April Sth.
Notice is hereby given that tho following
named settler has Gied fatice Of his inten-
ton 10 make final proof in scppqrt Of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore Register and Receiver at the U. 5.
Lars Office, at Harrison, Ark, on May %,
1885, viz;
jerry T, Leuty u'd Enty No. 45i2 for
tho NV NV lin lSw, and names the follow
ing witnesses TO prove his. continuous resi-
dehco.upon, and cultivation Of. said land,
viz; ~ Z. Hicks, WA. Davis, j. w.
Owons and 7. Sharponstine, all Of Rally
Hill, Ark.
JOHN MURPHY Rosistor.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

We despise his egotism, pity his
judgement, and lament the putrid
character Of his moral principles.
We close this extended article OF
his unique wonderful and phenom-
email Vdle et Fode with the exelama-
ton alas "Poor Yoric."
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25
Notice.
LAND OFFICE AT HARRISON, ARK. /
April l0th. 1850.

Complaint having been entered at this
Office by the U, s., against Fayetto 5.
Franklin for abandoning his homestead en-
Try, No. $3.50, dated June 8, 1881, upon the
sw NV, and NV sw j, nc so, snd Sc nc, S. 2,
Up. l9n r., low in Boone county, Arkan-
sas, with view to the cancellation of said
entry. the said parties are hereby summon
ed to appear at this.OfIice on the 9th daY Of
May. 1885, 81 10 o'clocka. 80. respond
- furnish testimony concerning said q
ed abando,nicnt.
JOHN MURTHY, Register,
a. O. PHiLLIps, Receiver.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

THE ten foot petition scheme
does not seem to work well with
the present administration. All
the heads of department express
the opinion that an array of names,
secured usually by boreing peo-
pei intogiving their signature, de-
serves little or no recognition.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

PRESIDENT Cleveland informs
the Utah Commission that his adj
ministration would lend all the aid
possible to purge Utah of the prac-
tice of polygamy.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

The White House has been
painted so often that the white
lead upon it is said to be, by actu-
al measurment, nearly quarter of
an inch thick.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

SENATOR J. W. STATION elected
president of the Senate just be-
fore it's adjournment, is under
stood to be candidate for the
Goyernorship.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

Capt. Richard King, the largest
stockman in the world, died at San
Antonio on the evening of April
l4th His rancho has 100000
acres enclosed with wire
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

L. r. WELoH of Little Rock, has
been appointed q. S. Consul at
Hamilton, Canada.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25
LAND OaTToE AT HARRISON. AK.
March T., 1885.

March Il, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten-
tention to make fnal proof il support of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Judge OF Newton County ut jasper,
Ark. on April 20 1885, viz. yzz@..
J. L. Douglass H'd Entry No. i2G6 for
the 81 Sc, NV seand sesw, 81, lln, 28w, and
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, md cultivation
of said land, viz; G.. W. Boiling, Abner
Boiling, Thos Marshall and j. NJ Bailey,
MI Of Fallsville, Ark.
JOHN MuRPRRY. Refiatar.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

w. I. PoE, formally a sheriff of
Van Buren, county, and one of
Clinton's most prominent citizens
died last week.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

WILLIAM PHILLIPS was hung at
Eft Smith on Friday of last week.
Rev. Hendrickson, formerly of our
town, was his spiritual consider.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

THE March debt statement
shows q reduction in the public
debt for that month, of less than
100000.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25
Notice For Publication
LAND OFFICE At HARRISON, ARK.
April ID 1885.

Notice is hereby given that the following,
named settler has FLED notice of his inten
ten sto make final proof in supper. of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore Register and Receiver Mt Harrison Ark.
an8as, on May 23d 1885, viz.
Darkes s. Beck H'd Entry No. 9i05 fol
the INV sw SO, 20n 22w, and names the fol.
lowing witnesses prove his continuou,
residence upon, and cultivation of, said
land, viz: J. L. Sims, j. Z. Hirons, G. L.
AIattox and NJ. G. Mattox, all of Burling
ton Ark. -
JOHN MURPHY, Register.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

BEN BUTLER is talked of as the
coming democratic candidate for
governor of Massachusetts.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

"DUMP" is the euphonious name
given to a post-ofiiee just estab-
lished in Washington county. -
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

PATRONS of Husbandry are re-
organizing in several portions of
our state.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

BRo. ADAMB, of the Eureka Echo
contemplates starting small daily
soon.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

The Rural& Workman criti-
cizes the late Legislature because
it neither passed new road law
nor arranged for the establishment
of an Immigration Bureau.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25
EXCURSION.

A grand editorial excursion to
New Orhsans and the Exposition
has been rendered the Association
by the Louisville, New Orleans
apd Texas and connecting railways
to take place Immediately after
the meeting at Helena. Particu-
lars will be announced later
Invitations have been mailed to
day. It is the intention to send
one of these to every newspaper
published in the state. II any of
the press fail in due time to re-
ceive one they will be supplied by
notifying the secretary, J. r. Bet
tbs, of Little Rock.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25
Town of Harrison.

No. 0. Sub. of Lot I, Block 8, (se cor.
Z 81 y story frame b1ilding--lst story
store room. End and 3rA oiheas, 6 rooms,
good basement
No, II. Business lots on north side
Public square. 25xi20 feet.
No. 10. Lots 7 o, block 7, story
building lst floor Blacksmith shop,. z
totrges and tools. % story wood wager.
shop ONCE adjoining, desirable location.
5000 for lots, house ard tools.
No, IA. Lots . % 4 in block AZ roon,
cottage. good cellar, good well, abundant
OF small fruits centrally located $3.50.
No, Is. N. B. Crump residence. Hsrri.
SON. Arkansas. Nice two-story frame buiJd.
ing, Il rooms, porchos, fine basement. good
cistern, beautiful yard, centrally located in
the prettiest part Of Harrison, 3 full size
lots with oltbuildings, will be sold at a sac
Noe is. Lots 7 & 9, block "a, 4 room cot.
tage,E stone chimneys, good outbuildinps.
% irllt trees and good we'll, 200 vafda
from Public square, $3.50.
No. so. 100 acres--45 acres in on,.
tivasion, ,doubIe-log house, good barn. 100
acres under fence, $50 fruit trees, three
good springs, fine grass and timber, No. l
place for stock ranch, cant be hep,ed in
~ miles south Of Harrison. $500.
Ne. 81. Steam Touring mill, 2 seis ~
ourrs. smntter bolts and all late imprevo-
ments Carding machine, Cabinet shop,
turning latho 4V-hoHe power engine, B
Sonon gin SANDS, proven pres etc., good
so, lots Lead Hill, AFkansas ST.
oVU tafes eis i'nmanse bargain. Wrtalfor
IlFInET
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

CIRCUIT Court at Eureka
Springs this week.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25
Programme of the Press Ass05
citation.

Below we publish the pro
gramme OF the coming meeting oil
the Arkansas Press Association at
Helena, May 9th, 9TH and Sth. II
will be seen that the topics to be
discussed are practical and enter
tanning, aud are in able hands, and
a very pleasant and profitable time
is expected.
Address of Welcome-Gen. j. {.
Tappan of Helena.
Response-Rev. Y. Il. Bennett OF
Searey
Presidents address--C. G. Col.
burn president of Ozark college
Historians paper-R. L. Leigh oi
Morrillton.
Oration-Col. s. I'll. Whitthorne
of Benton.
Poem-O, @. Ludwig of Little
Rock.
Essay-"Type and Press Louis
B, Audiger Of Searey
Essay Suppression and Publ
cation of imnoralities'-A
Curl of Malvern.
Essay-"Phe Morals Of Advertis-
ing T, Jobe of Russell.
vile.
Essay Newspaper Ethics j. H
Shinn of Magnolia.
Essay-"The Influence of thu
State Press"--G. r. Williams
of Dardanelle.
Essay-"How to run a country
incorporation. Jacob Frol.
ich.
Report of censor of the press.
1t is intimated that not the leas
interesting part Of the proceeding
will be certain sIScial entertain
ments by our hospitable hosts
the citizens of Helena.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

No. So. 2Tss acres, 60 acres IN
cultivation, 100 acres under fence, SO acres
more can be cultivated, fair farm house,
stone chimney. 100 fruit treea, usual cut.
buildings Q good springs, creek for stock
water endless quantities of vacant land ad-
joining, uneXcellea for wild grasses, excel
lent pllee for stock ranch, $3.50; 20 miles
Northwest of Harrison.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

- ~" " I9tn, 1880, viz; N
80 79dHd Fntry NJ 554eand
9ClA sw su " 9l - o'''t
his paper Chat pvisyssd SHIFTS and
vile epithets fall llrtSoss at his
feet, and do no oneos much harm
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

Miss Sweet, the pension agent
at Chicago, with a salary of 3d.
900 a year, has been invited to re-
sign by Commissioner Black and
the sweet girl has her back up and
tells Glen. Black that she Is not
that kind of hair pin.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

'ee't u Hlllta noFlU OF uafrlsO0,
10. "a. 100 acres, s acres in
cultivation, good DIVE ling house. stables
and outbuildlngs. 20 acres tillable, rs
pcuch trees, rs apple trees, good springs,
tine timber and grass, 2 miles east Of Har-
rison $500 takes this bargain.
No. 70. so acres, So in cultiya.
ton, ! story frame residence, 5roons. rood
stock water, good timber, and 100 fruit trees.
2 miles south Of Harrison.
No. &C. :sS,5 acres, 100 under
fence, So acres in cultivation 86 acres in
wheat Is acres in meadow, II Story frame
dwelling, rooms well furnished, large.
new and complete barn, and other usual
outbuildlngs, 10 living springs on the tract,
plenty of stock water, good range, $1,000
Insurance on residence and barn for 6vo
years. WIN put in head Of cattle. rs
head Of shcop, IA head Of hogs, all farming
tool5 and implements and COO bushels Of
corn. $500 takes this bargain, Lhreo-fourths
cash balance on ~ months time, miles
sw Of LoGd HILL 10 miles no OF Harrison.
Ne 102. 1iO acres, 175 acroa In Gu
tiyntlon, y story lramO dwelling house, 8
rooms with porches, good cellar, 2 barns
nnd usual outbuildings, fine spring, gooc
stock water, COO bearing apple trees, 10
bearing pooch trees, all fine fruit, mile
south of Harrison, $1,000
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

No. SO. 30 acres I miles notrheas,
OF belletoEic, 8 miles from Harrison on
Harrison and fellYille road, Il story frame
house rooms, outbuildings, magnificent
in 1888, Is bushels corn to the acre., good
water power and visible mineral, $500,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25
Notice OF Publication.

JOHN MURPHY, Register.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

No. 45. 1870 acres, -60 acres in cul.
tivation, fame dwelling, rooms, good cis-
tern, on Long Creek rs miles NV Of Harri5,
son. Excellent stock ranch. $3.50.
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

No. %. Block No. 10, GA lots 60 1907
lioppers Addition to Harrzion, u story
frame residence, 4 rooms, Immense bar
gain $3.50,
The Harrison times. (Harrison, Boone Co., Ark) 1876-1938, 1885-04-25

organ, take IT Ill out OF the wet,
and according TO his confession It
was a B q f. organ and he has
certainly got the pure principles
of that order mixed with his own
obnoxious composition which has
caused his desire to move to a
healthier cline just when his de
funct organ is as dead as Hector.
Good time 10 move Judge: when
fellow is playe&-elean out and got
nothing TO stand on. We hope
that the pure waters of Boonowill
so renoyate the Judge and cleanse
him of the moral leprosy thatpo
vades his entire being, and that
his association with that generous
and noble people will remind him
that the Lives of great men re-
mind us, we can make our lives
sublipa ard departing leave le-
hind N NV ,,ooa 'ho sondsof
, 1885-01-13

Two YEARS ago a Republican mayor
was elected, while at the same time a
majority Of Democrats were returned to
the city council. The appoinrive power
was with the mayor: the conirmatiye
power was with council. Mayor Carey
was simpl forced to appoint a few Demo
Gratis that his Republican nominees might
be confirmed. The matter was simply
and solely a compromise. 1t strikes US
as a rather boisterous bit of nerve for
Mayor Carey to assert that his admins
tration was non-partisan when this Is the
only ground on which he can base his
claim. Does any reasonable man doubt
for a moment that every mothers son Of
the appointees would have been Republi-
cans had the council contained a Republi-
can majority Circumstances forced
Judge Carey into appointing some Demo
crats, and it was circumstance and not in
clination that gave his administration
whatever nom partisan tinge it may have
had.
Which was in reality none at all, come
to think of it.
, 1885-01-13

THE sincerest compliment that could
have been paid to the force and strength
Of the editorial structures in The LEADER
Sunday morning is found in the fact that
Sun was compelled to publish a special
edition last evening in the wild and fool
ish hope Of countencting their influence.
The paper was not large and did not con
tain a vast amount of original matter, yet
it found space for fourteen separate and
distinct articles ranging in length from
one column to n dozen lines devoted to a
consideration Of The LEADERS editorial
column Of Sunday morning last Did
any doubt exist that we were accomplish
ing a good work, indisputable evidence to
the contrary would be furnished by the
opposition Of the Sun When that
unique, pap-sucking organ gets down to
publishing extra editions in the effort to
~bamboozle the people of this community
into the belief that charges which we
have preferred are untrue then our belief
that VIC are right is emphasized into n
settled conviction that no poll parrot
chatter under the heavens can change.
, 1885-01-13

rALKrNc or pARrIsANsHrP.


Should Alderman Dyer be elected
mayor; none put hls eOanH'"eH "e''
Apply ~I ~ :. g.
-. 4. /.
T.. ~he L.,ns, h.sn II
In a.
CT - -
~~~S-sen~.;~a;.o. - NE 4 nav
- e.r-,rh ~~n n~nl;,;..l nrr.
- .r~~-~~~ua aonmnn;,;.s sls.-
- hst - ~ IN oe tbo hro.d ana
-~ W. ~ ,ar n.;n
1911
Iii, ~ ,ho
80 ~ ~nmmnn;,w
-I%~" -.,.~ -ai;asas.
-~ e 49, ;~5;..;s~s, h.re aror
~arp~S su;m.." &c a.. =
u- - ID ~.
;h;,;.u ~ Jn.;a. ~ nar he caIIod nDo,
-. lin .lcno l..
-. H. Fa~ther ,h.n sh;s ,hev have
~ anS eas.a ~, 80
~ WIKI ~ III sab;e s !, -. not ho ou.
~, 49, h.s hoor /.
~aad A., or wswn;n~ aone on The srh;ect
~ -~~~;,~ah, r.
~a-slyos 10 h.vo no. ,aLen much stool
- : i s,,are5 sh.sa ~ ! maror, nol;,;.
-, aha-aneS tnow;,r;, 70 he ,b,,,st cor.
w-ra - cone.,I ,he reol Issues Of tbe
s.mns;nn Mavor Cav m.de conces-
s;ors 10 Tho Democrats s;mnlv bocauae bc
coular,, make .rno;n,merts over tho
hnads oe,he ,,ouorr.,;c co,no;lmen and
- w.. eor.od ~ co,nnrom;se
snc.t;ng &c nar,;sansb;n and race
nre;nd;cas We m;rbt call attention n tbe
sdr,;r;s,r,,;on If M I. Rresnabon
~ o-nun;.a ,ho m.,or,s chair Inc, he.
sare .Jrdge c.rev a,,a;ned 10 that honor
The anno;,,ments Of M Rresnabeo arr
.;n,;sc.n, r.hut. A. veil a. =. corclus;vs
.ns~er ~ h;.o,od n.-n.uckers nre historic
~ o,bery;se
, 1885-01-13

WI WISH to state right here that we
will not c~ountenance any organized
scheme to snatch the palm of juyenility
from an individual 50 well qualified to
wear Il as the giddy young thing Of the
SIN. Mr.. Slack may be burly and sappy
and verdsut. and . graat many other
things, but one point above all others for
which be has been noted since the irst
day when like a startled fawp he was
turned loose in this community, has been
his rare and radiant freshness and juven-
ility. We herewith enter our protest
against the leather medal leaving the
hands Of its present possessor, who every
day shows himself more and more worthy
of wearing H.
, 1885-01-13

The semi-annual report of the county
clerk is being published, we observe, in an
obscure little evening paper in this city
Under the law there is butone designated
official paper in which all such notices
must be published. There is but one of
two conclusions regarding the matter:
Either tho report in question is being
published at unnecessary expense and
contrary to law, or it is paid for out of
the private purse of the official in ques-
ton to quiet the clamorings of the intel
lectual mannikin on the obscure little
evening paper.
The amount involved is probably not
more than 80 80, but there is an underly-
ing principle in the matter which renders
pertinent the query: Docs the clerk per
sonally pay for the advertisement, or is it
to be paid for by the county, contrary to
law2
We hesitate for an answer.
, 1885-01-13

edge OF the spot, and soon perosived tbs
grease was disappearing. By Ia abort but a
continued rubbing she removed the whole Of
T. After the mother came dovn stairs she
said to her daughter, To-day the grease
must be taken out Of tho carpets" Tho
daughter, affecting i~gnoranos, said; HWhere
Is tho spot, mothsrr II thought It was just
here" the mother replied, 4but 1 do not SOC
it-that Is strange The daughter, enjoy
Ing the Joke, repeated; Is strange, but
then ! took it out with bsnzine."
Rag carpets nre cleaned best by placing
them on a board, bench or table and scrub
hing them on both sides, rinsing than with
out dipping into water. as that runs the
c~oloring into the light rags, giving them a
notified, stained appearance. II they are
hung up across several lines or poles placed
not very far apart, they win dry quickly and
change color less
Other kinds Of carpets, IL not too dusty,
can be cleaned whils on the floor, by scrub
hing them with a cisan brush and clean wa
ter without soap. II done quickly, moi
made too wet, they are much improved In
appearance. A little or gall In the waite
freshens the colors, as does water slightly
saltsd.
The carpet on an invnlid's room can b
wiped with n coarse, damp cloth. which will
take up most OF the dust and prevent the an
noyance OF sweeping. 1t can DO done verJ
quietly II the cloth is rung out or rinsed
away from the invalid's room.
, 1885-01-13

ABOUT three week ago a certain city
oficeholder approached Mr.. Tim Dyer,
the Democratic candidate for mayor. with
the object. as he stated, Of discovering
whether an arrangement could be made,
in the event Of Mr.. Dyer's election, to
retain certain Republican oihceholders,
whom he named, in their present posi-
tons. This gentleman stated that in the
event Mr.. Dyer entered into this agree
ment the influence Of all these gentlemen
and their friends, which is by no means
small, would be exerted to prevent ever
the holding Of the Republican city pri-
maries, 50 that no Republican nomina-
ton for mayor could possibly be made.
In reply to this MI. Dyer positively and
e~mphatically refused to enter into any ar
rangcment Of the sort. He said if he
reached the mayors Office he wanted to
get there altogether free and unpledged,
o that he might make whatever appoint
ments he discovered to be for the best in
terests Of tho city and Of the people gem
orally. This is substantially the story as
it comes from the lips Of Mr.. Dyer him
self.
, 1885-01-13

WE lave been given to understand
that the words improved and unim-
proved real estate for sale" are not used
by Mr.. Jeffrey in his Register Of Deeds
letter heads. He admits, however, that
these identical words appear on all the
bill heads used in connection with his of
fee. The difference seems to be pretty
much the same as that which exists be-
twixt tweedledum and ~tweedledee, which
is popularity supposed to be not a great
deal.
, 1885-01-13
Peabody's candies arefs.esh


With eblack drops in infancy and
candy when he got a little older, baby
grew up pale and puny. They gave him
Browns Iron Bittors, but had an idea It
was for grown folks only. As everything
else failed, they tried this medicine one
day on baby. Baby began to pick up.
The blood in his little VEINS was enriched
He was saved. The doctors agreed that
Brown Iron Bitters had given baby new
life. The druggist says that many Of his
customers find immense success in using
Browns Iron Bitter for ailing and deli
cate children.
, 1885-01-13

WI ARE sure that we express the cor
dial belief of every one who knows him
when we say that there il not in Chey-
enne to-day a more generally esteemed
man than Mr.. A. c. Snyder, the Demo-
cratic candidate for council from the sec
ond ward. Mr.. Snyder is a man of un-
obtrusive habits, a keen, shrewd and
practical business man. who is level
headed. honest and conscientious in all
his relations, both public and private.
He possesses an intimate knowledge Of
municipal affairs, which, combined with
his sagacious business qualities, will rem
der him one Of the most valuable mem
bers in the city council. BY e~lecting Mr..
Snyder the people of the second ward viii
send a man to council who has no private
scheme to engineer, but one who will
labor earnestly and heartily for the good
Of the whole city.
, 1885-01-13

It would seem that there are many nice
girls signing for husbands who cannot get
them, and for the one reason that they are
rich. This we learn from a paragrapher in the
Cincinnati Commercial. And this Is how be
gives the anecdote: mo doubt ii takes
pluck for n man OF modest fortune to ask a
rich woman to marry him, and no doubt rich
women often 60 unmarried for want Of the
asking. The writer once asked one Of Bos-
toms ~loveliest women, something past her
first youth, rich, of excellent family and an
altogether charming person: Miss L..
why lave you never married. 4 an
tempted to tell you the truth, she replied
with a vivid blush, nobody has ever asked
me, / am rich and well-born, and my own
mistress. A man could offer me very little
that l rave not, except his love, and l fancy
most men don't appreciate that nifle at ia
full value At least they don't know-how
should theyi-how much a true mans love Is
to a lone woman.fH
, 1885-01-13

Henderson is getting too utterly stylish for
its ability. Lots Of people here who haven't
got 5000 worth Of things go dressed like they
had the bulge IN all the corner lots. Now
we noticed a lot of little wee tots OF girls GO
ing TO school the othor day. The fathers OF
some OF these girls were not earning over
5000 a year, and, besides having to supply a
family Of six. these girls must DO dressed as
Princesses. There isn't any sense in It.
There was a day when a calico dress and a
sun-bonnet were good enough for a school
dress, and IL fine toggery was put ON the
wearer was sent home with instructions 10
change. 1t is very painful for q little child
to go out in company dressed poorly when
the majority are clad in linery.