davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13

To BEgsAkD KRErxsDBs.
ion are hereby "a ttfsd that have
expanded $40 IN lab,'r snd Improvement
upon the UniSn Hill mining cl i'm. situated
in the WsIiapsi Mining District. Coanty
Of Mohays and Territory If Arizona, which
said mine IL duly recorded ia Boob r.. page
90. Mining Records Of said county; and
also that hsye expended the further sum
Of 500 in labor sad improvements upon
the Nellie mining claim, also si.uaied in the
wallapai Mining District, in SAIL county
and Territory, and which l. duly recorded
in Book H., pace ts7, Minirg k,eords of
ss,d county, in ord., 20 bold sid promises
under the provisions Il sseti, gs2a, Revised
5tatu,rs OF the United Ssstss. being the
an"rnt required ~ hid the s4mu sor the
year ending DeteInbsr 3Isi 1885,.
And you are farther notified that the
piopr;i1n Of ssSd exp 1ditnre due from
you IL $50. isvfs, money If tn. United
~ tes. - each thine, sud n within ninety
dsys after tue publication of this ItOiice Won
fiji or rrfaIse tn contribute your proportion
IF such expenditure a. ex,-.,xnsr, your IN,
tsrrss in sid claims will bso.,ms tbs prop.
ery VI the undersigned undo aid section
232t.
sTvPnES SMfTa.
Min. raj Park, June -. lss5.
sl.S-.0d
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13
Nstsec er Forfeiture.

10 b. ", wsssIE and RIcHAEu SrEkLIso,
You are hereby notified that / have
expended 40 in bbor and improvements
upon the starke and Ewing mining claim.
situated In ths wallspsi Mining District,
in the county Of AohHve, Territory Of Ari-
IONA, and duly recorded in the mining
records Of said county. IN order ~ hola said
premises npder the provisions ~ 4 ctioo
2at Revised statptss of he uuited ssstss,
being tbs amount required 10 hold the same
for the year ending December 81, 1884.
And ysu are further notified that the
proportion OF said expenditure due from
sou IL $40 sfch, lawful money Of the United
States, aud " within ninety days aftor the
publication of this notice ynu fiji or rrfaEe
10 contribute yur pr"9,rtion u such aY.
peGditgrs As Cn-TRfier, y'sr fR,eres. IN SAID
clsim viii become the property Of the 1D-
designed uuder said Section y;l4.
..... VI. Moszs.
Mineral Park, Nov. "a. 1so5.
MOVIE Sod
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13
/ |
CONCENTRATION,

Beyond question tis cheapest and moo I.
effective machine Of the kind now IN use
adapted 70 ~ gr de ard ella sses # ore.
Th1S nlaoi,ins mas been thoroughly tested
( the ptss tv years under great variet,
"f G .ndItiuIIs giving most rxtrlnrdipay re-
suits. - IN advance " ANYTHING ever be.
fore 70 lied.
reS-nt competitive test rnsde with the
FEac At The Carlisle mine 10 New Msxiso
showed an advantage of % per cent ia favor
Of the DaneaH. The amuuit -syed over the
frne being suffici.n: TO pay the entire ~
of the machines nearly eyery mouth in tbs
year,
The following is an enumeration of ITS
many advantages over al other machines.
FIssr--fts cost Is not more than hAIf tha,
Of amy other Of eqnai cHpa city, and the
weight il nolriy 1909 pounds less. thur
greatly reducing the cost 81 transportation
SEcosD-Ihe eIIerse of sei ting rp IN
running order ~ not more than one third
that of the frue. or sav other belt machine
much iess grading and timber work being
necessary.
TRIRD-The expenditure for repair il not
more than uns.fftb that of any palt ma.
chine, and they will htst fully three tues
~ lang. xarkiBg under Tho same conditions
PousrH-Not more than one.half Inc
up &c IL required--a point Of great impoV.
lance where's considsrahle number a re- d .ed.
FIprH--SJ special skill and very little
care II necessary TO operate ,t. E#
SfxfH-NU more water j. required than Is
furnished By the batteries.
SEyksTH-'it ~ YES All tho amEtcam, gold
or silver that escapes the batteries, pans or
ss,tlers--sn inyalua bic feature and claim.
Cd by no other, making tie machine worth
more than u costs for this pprpyse rlone.
EroBrH- 4 much coarsaf grade OF ore can
be b ndled successfully ihsn by apy other
machire--a rreAt -t'vsStHgs in many in
stances where fine crushing Is not necessary
to eliminate ths mineral.
SmTB-It has no small aud de,ichts mo.
chanisni. requiring nice adjustment and the
closest at.entioH---an insuperable objection
10 all belt ard other forms ~ machines. II1a-
king them unfit for tho rough service of a
qngrtz mill.
TEsTH-Great simplicity u5 oopstraction
and small number 81 wearing paris. The
whole ,Baenine ig comprised in seventeen
yisceS. otilN three Of which are subic3t a.
any specil year, and these csH lie replaced
~ B0tuinai cost. Tho FPue has Il3 pieees
aud some similar machines many more tina.
king n complication Of parts that involves
constant repair andereat expense ia this
way, as we'll rs IN loss uf time. s.s Is
We ara agarsthat the most sweeping and
prstsnt:ous claims ara made for nearly
every cnneentratur in the market, but IL -
we'll known { Ict that the results Of their
operat ion have not IN any instance made
good these ctaims. Tn advantages here get.
forth for the DHHIssn. ~ well ~ the state.
mems made. We are prepared 10 substanis.
ate by actual " orkiBV results.
Price. $50. Weight. about i750Ib
Senlfr Iifi tPtr Parii tn wax
RANKIN, BRbYT0N a. 60,
San Francisco. Cal.
t2-2m
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13
Ml.i.s N.s~~.

Mr.. Shaw his four men workia. on the
Aat-l % mi - at Wsll,psi mountain. They
as- running . a tunnel To tap the msip
a'aaft. and when this is done We may Iyok
f,r kre" shipinents Il ore from this mine.
vhi:h IL one Of the bs,t in tbs district.
Frank Cockbnrn. of the Kingman S,mp-
ling Works hs< bssn visiting the mines OF
Gales ard Soda Lake in the interest Of hi.
Arm
II 10 reported that the uinsa nssr Cadiz.
i station ON the Atisn' 10 snd Pscife rail.
rs,d between Ludlow and tbs Nssdiss. are
farming oat a large qIsrtity u good ore
and thst Invest ,mp mill will soon be put
W there. Calico Print.
There sre 4b,at twenty-five mon working
IN tire Lost Basin. Stevens Il Co's new
iaiil is expected 70 be running In about two
wes ks.
There are four msn at work on ths Am
svican Flag mine ~ wsllap,i mountain,
and from all reports the owners Of this val.
uabls property are making money rapidly.
However, they keep their own counsel and
have very little to ssy. bat IL ia generally
conceded that Richards, CORN Co. have q
bonanz1 in tbs American Flag mins. and
that they are quietly taking IL out and con-
verting 1t into twenty dollar pieces.
Jane. W. Haas ia doing tho assessment
work on the Congress mine below town.
This is enc Of the claims owned by the
Mining Stock Truet Company. If Columbss.
Ohio.
w. ID Hardy has three men st work on
tbs Infailibls mine Mt Stockton Hill.
John y. Mckenzie has struck another
good body Of ore in the north drift Of the
Cupel mine.
Chs. ZiuIaer passed through town n day
or two since with An expert from SIN Fran.
cisco, on their way 10 the Moss mine.
J. Y. Lnthy starts to-morrow on another
trip to his Last BARN MINES
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13
ATAGE CONNECTIONS.

HTASfs GebN N EsTIONS.
Via Gas"sa TO the Indian. village Of
Acons l5 miles.
viz wI"xstc to Fort winests, . miles:
zuni g mites.
Via Ns"ariis~ to Port DA6ancs NAV.
aio sgencyl, rs miles; cahon Dc cheile. Gs
miles: Ketms Canon. 30 miles.
Via IsoiLrook. ri.weskly stages to vt.
Joina. IS miles; Fort Apache, 30 miles:
sprinservills, Is miles. shuw Low. 50 lies
TayiorviIle, % miles; M0Qui indian village
fno regular stsps). 50 miles.
Via WIa-Isw TO Brighara City and San.
set.
Via Ash Fork, daily stages ~ Prescott
and Ahipple BARRACKS, "a miles; daily stag
~ from Prescott to PheniI, and tri.weskiy
stages 70 Fort verds.
Via P.srh Sprfass TO the Grssd
Canon Of the Colorado. I3 miles.
Via Ktwgssss, daily stages 20 stock.on
Hin. 10 mils-i Mineral PARK, 10 miles; Ger.
bat II miles.
Via Ya~~s to Signal, 10 miles.
Via Needles, steamer 10 Yu ra, Colorado
river agency, For, Mohaye. Moheye City.
Hardyvilio, Arizona: and II Dorado Canon.
Nevada.
". &. DrnBi-sn.
General Passenger Agent.
ID. ID. Isebinssn. GeH'l Manager.
Albuquerque, y. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13

The undersigned cordi'iiy iavits all
brethren In eooS standing " meet 1T s"ms
suitable pl.cs in Mineral park Oh Christ
mas Day at r. ~, to discuss msttsss 81
importance.
CHAs. SHkaAAS.
VIZ. J. Roe.
u, AIcHIssos.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13

In the County Court of the County Of
Mohavs. Territory Of Arizona
II the matter Of the estate Of Martin
Barns. dsosassd,
Notics u hereby dssn iast Monday, the
eleventh dsy Of Jsnusry A. d. iac,, ~ sns
O'Clock r. u, Of Tint day. At the Conrt
room If said Court at Mineral Park, In the
C.snty Of Mohavs. Territory Of Ariz ma.
mas bsen appointed n the time and place
for proving tbs will of Marin Buns, do.
ceased, rud far hsass.g ths application Of
William NJ. kridsr for tbs iSsakse 70 him
Of letters te~tsmentary tfeyeous
Mineral Park, Deccmoer 18th A. ID, 1886.
II. EUcxsBAuN.
(syALl Clerk.
J. W. Stephenson,
AttorKss for Petitioner.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13
STATIONS
wksr
Bound.

Thragsh tickets to all the prinoip i cities
east aud west on sale At the f.,lIswing sta
ti"ns. Albuquerque, liolbrook, winsiov.
Flagsta'h, Pssoh Springs, KinRman, Pres.
colt and the Needles.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13
Local Breyities.
i I met the girl of tho
and GO tly took her II
It'oueht I'd pop tbs :
Bat I didn't have ths n.

Al nd cs tIy took her n
Is,ought I'd pop the
Bat didn't havs tbs ~.
--------
90 u church.
Colder than usual.
Ns.s At 10 A. N. ta-day.
Ho,,a.v .o.,s,. a w.,k;r. sr,a
~
S,,.,.....
op'. ""''o - s'"' so -. -.
'"P''',"s -
S'"a, sy'.y"a ''l' $500, :. a..
cu.' o"i', - :. r.,.
passh s'''S ''"' "
W.
Aa TOO anu $500 -.
'na'He ".' 'a ..s.
-" q" ~
sSsmh'
Watkins Bsos- received yesterday nice
assortment OF Easy nf'io.ss, games "o'Ks'
toys etc., saitsc.e TOT no'''As p'osen .
Gall ana s's shem.
John Barry was In town Lass Monday.
Hia nsw buggy Was the admiration ii the
TOYS. IL WA made TO order NJ stockton,
CAL AMI 70 bsiaty.
Mrs. !. W. Hyde gave another progress
i've ssshrs party last Wednesday evshing.
nj - N.Y." Won 'ss mrs. p''~' ""o "i'
6esd'ck 'ns ios'nof "So'
Il u sndsrsscod that no ins itstions are
% b. hya~a for the dsnce ou Chrissmas
Eve, snd shat everybody IL expeosed 10 AZ
ssnd without further notice.
nv. fssnsf ouD'soH' p'Nn p"' VI
49," eA's :" "a y'.'',
~ ~ =, 'a'
y"r sos An o''n''''' A'e 'H'''0' W ~
go
We hear stss z !. Thompson and one or
tvo others Of our yoanR society men arc
'shiakinx seriously OF gninR to kinamas
49,. - ,...a,.i,,c
Anrfe nn'as.s o. hd'"A ano e'n''o'nen
~ m&a;aed 'ns" 's'.' ~ -
over ifcm s@sn" :" a''s"" WE o",n
-
A" ~ $3.50 " S'
s'ns'
~ srs pssNssd to noss tnss h'p. ID =
-...-.,,,,,,;,. .,s - sh.u ali b.
-, 49,. ~, IA. ,.,o,4 ,h.. 4. 4.
80. 49,, D - 49,. lin
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13

Subscribers 10 this paper will oonfsr =
favor by s~ndiag notice Il any irrsguiar'ty
b H. delivery 10 this ONES.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13

Trains on the Atlantic ard Pacific Rail.
rosdare run on Mountain or SIapstzrd Tine.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13

Job Printing
DsDE WITH NEATNEss AVID
DssrATcH
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13

Nstiee efTlm~ SD Place 81 Frey.
iss wttl SD DIesviss Applies.
tics for I.estes~ ef AAs,sistss.
ties.
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13

This portable Steel Water jacket Shelter
Invented by &. l.. Hartsield, the result Of
MANY years Of practical obssrFatb,n and
experiment IN Europe and America, il nav
offered 10 the public ~ the most complete,
durable and successful furnace vet prodao-
81 for tie economical treatment II low
grade ores. IL IL bni.t entirely of qusTter
inch steel plates inside, rnd o"e.f,.nr b inch
boiler plates oBts.de, aud has no cheap cast
iron ~ It's construction. IN msde in sec.
tions for Transportation and reQuire- mo-
briskwork for Foundation. The sizss range
from ne 30 fifty M and are gaar8Dtesd
~ stand the severe tests Of ttinine ,mps
Any ores that ran Rb5ys seven opHc.s ~,
yer per ton may he readily sInsltea. ~ the
most rsf actofs ores, with 10 OR cent. lead
with tl0 Ha.fsf-'d procpss will rBn like
batter and separNte like oil and water.
This fnrnzos requires no no more care
or atts nftDn thar an ordinary s'e- nj boiley
and can be run ~ long and with ~ iittie
lo.s Of time or expense for Tapsirs. Fall
Information viii be furnished bJ' ths
Hartsfeld Portatl, sn,lslag
Furnace q Mining Company.
r. o. BOX if5.
Noys-3n yEwPcuT. Ky
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13

HkENn Tie R,iG Folding insab, T.
n QIlif1toy I'D br ..Sirr te.'ss'dpesii IN
AAAAA O4Aihe che. pest sRd btst. VIII
Ls,g, firm ! 80 io so chicks pr year.
~.s,h - brosieYa from ~ 10 Hi2 psr dozsii
PIE nj nd profit bls 81 III s,asfosis ""
cost Ur srtsrisne- % oieraie Il.,ias l0D
II; :;s:. CHICKS BY ; s s;,:::
.fbs csn raise few chickens. An sbsoibt.
sacre-s. perfrct iusitsi,on NJ the hem. No
lamps 10 srpioas Ten hers will pay 900
prpfif PR ysar, so sneui, ter Ia is4. Gives
: ,iis.rsi Satisfaction. Keno stump FIR nrx
S2ss.. bo.sk an p',el,ry. incub tors, brood
.r-, disc se.. remedies. siS. cmH IN
q. -. Craig. NannfsatGier,NTM
EoRrH Eyassros, Coax ca. III ~ o4A0As
Dciz5.Sm
Mohave County miner., 1885-12-13

ADVERTISE IN THE MINER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
Rules For Home Education.

l. From your children's earliest infan-
cy inculcate the necessity of instant
obedience.
2. Quite frmness with gentleness.
Let your children always understand that
you mean exactly what you say.
8. Never promise them anything unless
you are sure you can give them what you
promise.
4. If you tell child to do anything,
show him how to do it, and see that it IS
done.
5. Always punish your children for
willful disobeying you, but never punish
in anger.
6. Never let them perceive that they
can vex you, or make you lose your SELF
command !,
Z. If they give away to petulence and
temper, wait till they are calm, and then
gently reason with then on the impro-
priety of their conduct.
s. Remember that little present
punishment when the occasion arises, is
much more effectual than the threatening
of greater punishment should the fault
be renewed.
9. Never give your children anything
because they cry Tor it.
10. On no account allow them to DO at
one time what you have forbidden under
the like circumstance at another.
IL. Teach them that the only sure and
easy way to appear good is to be good.
l2. Accustom them to make their 'i'tle
recitals the perfect truth.
l3. Never allow tale. bearing,
ID. Teach them that self denial, moi
self.indulgcnce, is The appointed am! sHr'
method OF securing happiness.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
sCROFULA.

Arc any members of your family thus
afflicted? Have they scrofulous swellings
of the glands? Have they any scrofu,
lous sores or ulcers? If so, and it should
be neglected, the peculiar faint, or pois,s
on may deposi. itself in the substance oo o.
we'll W. to The condition of your family, and
if thus afflicted, give the proper remedy
without delay. Buy that which makes
absolute cures in the shortest space, of
timo. Tho unerring finger of public
opinion points to B. d. b. as the most mos.
wonderful remedy for scrofula eyor
known. You need not take our word.
ron need not know our names-lhcriV -
all you seek. Ask your ncisiDors' ,,.isn ASK
Won, druggist. ask or write to those who
give their certificates and be convinced
That b. B. b. is the quickest and most St
perfect Blood Purifier ever before known"
For Sale by Hill Bro. DO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
FREE SCHOOLS.

IL will be seen that among other things
the report of the Grand Jury recon-
mends that the school trustees ba elected
by the qualified votes of their respective
districts, be paid for their services, and
be required to visit the schools and make
requisite suggestions to the teachers. Is
this change in our law needed Is there
any complaint that the trustees selected
under our present system are not we'll
chosen? And are not these men willing
to do this much for their communities
without diminishing the school fund by
requiring pay for their slight services !?
Of course the trustees and also the
patrons should occasionally visit the
schools; it encourages the pupils and
helps the teacher. But the officer who
should visit the schools to correct and
improve the teachers methods is the
School Commissioners. Teaching is a
science that has to be mastered, and if
the teacher is at all capable he should
know much more about his craft than
trustees who have devoted all their time
to other pursuits. But School CommiS.
Sl0neT, chOSeu IoI HIS hbo"ieuSo Va
schools and school methods, could do
much good by constantly visiting the
teachers and comforting with them. This
is the School Commissioners chief duty.
1t is almost his entire duty. If he con.
fines himself to signing certificates and
making annual reports, his services could
easily be dispensed with, and these
services devolved on the County Com
missioners. 1t is his duty to- attend the
schools, and if he does his duty it is use.
less to employ unskilled men-to perform
the very services for which be is chosen.
He is expected to work 200 days in each
year. One.fourth of this time Zone day
in each week) would be ample for the
transaction of all clerical and Office work.
In the remaining $50 days he could visit
every school in the County several times
during each year. If this time is too
limited it would be better to employ
more of the Commissioners time and
increase his salary, rather than to devote
the public school money to the payment
of trustees who neither desire nor require
pay for their seryices.-Spartanbur5
HernM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

Capt. E. A. Smyth, President of the
Pelzer Manufacturing Co.,. reared in
Charleston where they know what pub.
lie school ought to be, certainly spares
no means in his efforts to further the
cause of education at Pelzer.
He has procured for the school large
globe, and beautiful wall-maps of the
Eastern and Western Hemispheres, and
proposes in the near future to erect an
academy that will be an ornament to the
town. Mr.. Laugston has enrolled over
one hundred pupils.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16


The halliday spent with the New
Prospect school last week was refreshing
to US. Mr.. E. B. Vickery, the teacher,
not yet twenty-one years of age, is, in
his humble way, doing honest, faithful
work. We like to visit school that is
managed by progressive teacher. Mr..
vickery having attended a military
school in Georgia, his discipline smacks
of military precision, which, with his
earnestness and readiness, keeps the
machinery moving without jar.
We have not visited school that
shows to better advantage the work of
the teacher; nor have we visited school
place that is more attractive. The whole
surroundings manifested tastes distinct
lively aesthetic. The well.swept play
ground in front of the building is bound
ed by nicely arranged flower beds from
which the ever present jonquil peeps up
with characteristic boldness, while its
more delicate neighbors yield modestly
10 the expansive forces of the Spring
time. The house is surrounded by rows of
young aspens which did not attract our
| attention until the teacher remarked :
"Tho,e we planted for the benefit of our
successor; we know not how long we
may remain" Few teachers are so
thoughtful. The girls, the teachers says,
enjoy working with the flowers during
recess. 1t is certainly pleasant aud prof
table employment.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
Why not make Home Happy
BY PURCHASING A
First Class Musical Instruments z

Read this, Musicians and Music Lovers
r AM Agent for several of the very bes,
Il Organs and Pianos, and am glad to be
able to herald the news to the many dovo-
tees of the "tip Of the ivory, that am
now prepared to sell on terms that are sat-
isfactory to the most limited circumstances.
Remember cash or instalment terms. l
handle the following named Instruments
ORGANS-Mason & Hamlin, Packard
and Bay State.
PIANos-Chickering, Mathushck. ISL
YER Tone and others.
After an experience of several years in
this business, I feel perfectly competent to
aid my customers in making judicious
selection of an Instrument. I will take
pleasure in visiting any one who anticipates
buying. Drop me postal card. or send
verbal message by your friends, and you
shall receive prompt attention.
JOHN. L.. HAYN1E,
Williamson, SC.
Jan %, 1855 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

Our last tramp among the schools was
very pleasant indeed Ito us, of course,
we mean and we found them, with one
exception, doing good work. That one
we discontinued. We got to the school
house about a quarter after eight, and re-
mained until nearly ten. The teacher,
a colored female, bad not arrived up to
that time. We dismissed the school un-
tremendously. That school will want
another teacher next session.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16
gntettigeueer,
TEACHERS COLUMN
j. G. CLINKsCALEs, EDITOR.

Miss Ella Smith writes: 81 have both
oral and written recitatious; but as the
children have never been accustomed to
marking the accented syllable, our reci-
tations are far from perfect. l have a
very fine school now. Am quite Sure l
will average forty-fve this MONTH"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

Prof. Archer, Superintendent of pub
lie schools in Charleston, has been en-
ployed by Col. Coward to manage the
State Normal Institute next August.
Mr.. Archer is a teacher of many years
experience, and will, no doubt, give his
best thought and best work to the Insti-
tute. We DO hope We may be able to
induce the authorities to hold the Insti.
tute in Anderson. We need it; the
teachers need it; the Town needs it; the
County needs it. If we get it, we are
almost willing to guarantee the attend
ance of three. fourths of our teachers.
Wherever held, let as many of the
teachers as can attend do so. 1t is a
paying investment. Sometimes when we
think of the success IF the public schools
in the New England States, we are per.
suaded that it would be we'll for Anderson
County to send off a regular car load of
teachers, with the School Commissioner
thrown in, to be taught something about
the art of teaching. If we appear to be
oyer.zealous about the free schools, we
hope our readers will excuse us. We
think about them, and talk about them,
and dream about them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-04-16

Miss Olivia Newton writes: MY
school is acting on rule contrary to
Nature, who expands herself in Spring !;
it is growing smaller We close on
Friday. always feel sad as the last day
of school approaches, and wish l could
teach just few more days. | feel like
one who is deserting an irksome, un6n,
ished task. At such times, I find Long,
fellows sentiment very eonsoling:
Labor with what zeal you will,
Something still remains undone;
Something uncompleted still
Waits the rising of the sum-
I'm truly sorry you have been prevent
ed from making us visit. was anx-
ious to prove to you that my school
knows more poetry than any common
school you have visited. ] do not claim
originality for my plan of teaching it, !
caught the idea from much beloved
Sunday School teacher, Miss Luiza
Knight, when was too young to read a
word. That idea lay dormant in my
mind for several long years, but was