davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09
Work At The Sugar Station.
Sugar Bowl, Dec, u.

sugar BOWL, Dec, IL.
As We are often asked about the progress
being made by Prof. W. q. Stubs, the Di-
rector Of the Sugar Experiment Station, we
will state that since. the issuance of Rulie-
tin No. l, (recently published by us,) the
Station has been the scene of great activi-
ty. The laboratory apparatus has been re-
ceived and erected: telephone connection
made with the city; a gas machine put up
to work it: cisterns built to furnish the nee
essary water for chemical experiments; the
grounds laid off and improved: gates and
fences repaired, and in addition to the
above a great deal of important field work
has been done.
Prof. Stnbbs has visited number Of the
larger sugar houses, where he made exper-
iments, aud in his travels he has collected
several varieties of cane which are not gen
erally known, which have been planted for
experiments, to compare with the kinds
usually planted.
A most important work recently done is
the til.ing of several acres of ground, to be
planted in cane, to test the underground
system of drainage as compared with the
open ditch method. On this ground, the
thing will be placed at various intervals
to demonstrate the proper requirement fol-
sugar land. We believe the soil on that pIa,
varies in quality, SO that there can be made
an estimate between sandy and heavy lands
Bulletin No. 2, will soon be issued and
give all details. Persons who would like tc
receive these bulletins should become sub.
scrihera to the Station
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09

The four cylinder rotary press used for
printing the New Orleans Picauune prior
to the acquisition Of the Presto perfec,inp
press now in operation in the office OF
taat paper, is offered for sale, together with q
complete outfit of appurtenances, COM
prising turtles, column rules, galleys, roll
~r-stocks. moulds, etc. For terms, apply
to or address Nicholson &, Co., proprietors
Picaytaae, New Orleans, Ia
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09
tU16 P8SSM R0vvelI 4 Cos Newspaper Al
,ertisng Bureau 90 spruce ST. where ndys ss 3
ADVERTISEMENTS.
.sKnovledge or wealth.

r:.,. ,.1,,,,,o ,,,e,, fortune without educa.
- :. 1east cne half will 20 down
- 4. 80 ,orob of ol,liyion-perhaps ruin.
.;,s HER, m EDUCATION and they will be
o n,r,,,nc 10 tiemselves and their country.
Give them PrRuNA and they will always
1 en;ov oood :,ealti,.
" Fenton. Golden, Union county,
r,iys' writes !: uplease send me one dozen
ta,. .i nf rour prRuNA. I like tho
| medicine very much. it is helping ali who
have tried Il in this vicinity; never used
a n,edicinc that did me so much good"
a u. Wilson. Piuua, Ohio, writes: II
an sell;no 4 treat deal Of your PERuNA.
Il pives rood satisfaction; customers
nraise it.'
Kelly & Roberts. druggists, Washing
ton. Pa. write: 1--WE have good trade
Tor pERuNA. II gives the very best Of
satisfaction. Mrs. Mary Donaldson, In
dependence, Washington Co, Pa, says
PERUNA cured her. It is very common
thing to hear our customers say PERUSA
| i; doing wonders for them"
II. C, Whistler. druggist, New 'Brigis-
ton, Pa, writes: MY sales on pEkuNA
are very large; sell more Of it than any
other medicine. Our customers tilitin it
one Of the hest medicines they ever used.
Mrs. IL. M. Hart Geo. Powell and Mrs.
| A. D. GiIiiland, ali Of this place, CLAIM
PERuNA cured thern.'
III T.. Day, druggist, New Vienna, @. !,
writes: NJ saies On hkoNn a'e soou J
| Customers say it is a good medicine"
Williams 81 Henry. druggists. New
w., III 80. uyUa as hev;r,, !,
vienna, onao' "Ite' W nsns =
good. steady trade on iEKuSA. "ooa-
| oOiA - - 80 F---~~S -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09
An Old Citizen Speaks.

Mr.. ]. NJ. Norris an old resident Of Rome
Ga. Gays that he had been badly troubled with
Kidney Complaint for a great many years and
with Eczema for three years; at times could
scarcely walk, and had tried many remedies
without benefit, until he began taking Electri-
Bitters and amounting his hands and feet with
Bucklens Arnica Salve. This treatment afford
ed him great relief. and he strongly recon.
nends Electric Bitters to all who suffer with
Kidney Complaints or need Blood Purifier,
Bold by j. Fl. Methieu. 5
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09

The volumes of the WEEKLY begin with the
first Number for January Of each year. When
no time is mentioned it will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to begin with the Num-
Der next after the receipt Of order
Bound Volumes of the HARPER's WEEKLY.
for three years back, in neat rloth binding. will
be sent by mail, postage paid. or by express
exceed one dollar per volume), for 81 90 per
volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for
ceipt of 81 co each.
Remittapces should be made By Post Office
Money Order or Draft to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adrertise-
Daent acith0nt the cypress order Of HARPER q
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09

LAYING experienced marked relief from na-
sal catarrh and hoarseaess by the use OF Ely's
Cream Balm. recommend it to singers. cler.
gymeu i'd others atflicted-Louis E. Pi il,ps.
1893 N. Il. Ave, N. W.. Washington, D. G.
Ely's Cream BALM received. My head is now
liquifyins; Cream Balm is simply dynamite for
Catarrh in the head. Its application is n,ssi-
O.. Thomas Tander, augusta, Ga.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09
HARPEIs's PERIODICALS.

Per 1ea5:
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ...............s4 90
HARPERS'S WEEKLY 4 90
HAKFER'R BAZAAR Observation-Disclosures. ln
HAKPfk'S YOUNG PEOPLE. .......... z %
HARPERSFR IRA N kl IN SQUARE LIBRA
RY, One Year, t52 Numhers) ........-.. 10 60
Postage Free to al Subscribers in the United
States or Canada.
The volumes OF the MAGAZINE begin with tho
numbers for June and December Of each year.
When no time is specified, II will Be under
stood that tile subscriber wishes t. begin with
tile current humber.
Bound Volumes Of HARrEks MAGAZINE, for
three years back, in neat cloth binding, will Ge
sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $40 per
volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents
each-by mail, postpaid.
Index to HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabetical.
Analytical. and Classified, for Volumes to 81,
inclusive, from June 1850, to June, $780, one
vol 6vo, cloth. :4.W.
Remittances should be made by Post-Ofice
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance Of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adrertisc
n,ent aoithout the express order OF HARPER q
BROTHERS.
Address HARPER H BROTHERS, New York
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09
1886.
HARPERS WEEKLY.
Illustrated.

HARpER's WEEKLY has now, for more than
imsney sins i 1917 40 - a
lea. With a constant increase Of literary and
artistic recources it is able to offer for the
suing year attractions uneqnallei by any pre-
trated serial Stories one by Mr.. THos. HARDY.
among the foremost Of living writers Of fiction
and the other by MIR. WALTER BEsAaT, one Of
the most rapidly rising Of English novellsts;
readers in all sections Of rhe country: enter
tanning short stories, mostly illustrated, by
the best writer's. and important papers BY high
authorities on the chief topics Of the day.
Every one who desires trustworthy politi-
cal guide, an entertaining and instructive fam
ly journal, entirely free from objectionable
features in either letter press or illustrations
should subscribe to HARpER's WEEKLY.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09
------------A-4
Rucklcn,s Arnica Salxe

The BEST SALvR in the world for Cut
bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tette
Ghapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns and al
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, O.
no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give per
feet satlsfa ton. or money refunded. Price. ii
gents per box. For sale by J. II. Matthew.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09

in nil their branches Prices and work guaraf-
teed satisfactory.
Sells all kinds Of varnishes and prepared
paints also metallic letters of every Description
and size in gold, silver or copper:
Apply to or address through the Donaldson-
vile post-office, Orders left at Cheap TOny,a
or the store Of M. Israel u Co. will meet will,
prompt attention. GINGRY. The Painter.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1886-01-09

PE-RU-NA is sold BY all druggists. Price ~
per BOTTLE six bottles 10. II you cannot get it
from your druggist we will send it on receipt
Of regular price. We prefer you buy it from
your druggist. but if he hasn't it do not be per-
suaded to try something else, but order from US
at once as directed. 3. B. HARThAN y Co...
Columbus @.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

The agricultural statistics Of New
Zealand for the year ending with March.
1855. show that the area under wheat fell
of BY lO1. .o6, scres-from 3i7. s05 acres
to 27O.Oi3 acres. as compared with the
area in 1884. Yet the yield b very high
In New Iealand-twenty SIX bushels per
acre in 1885, and twenty five and quarter
bushels in 1881 Oats. on the other hand.
increased in area from 262, ,954 70 s5A. 794
acres and barley from $780, to 70, 703
acres
The export trade in foreign meat has
led to an increase Of pasture and .roos
crops to provide for the keeping Of more
sheep. which have increased from Is, 3SA-
075 in 1SS4 to II, 1O6, 337 in 1885
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
He Saw the Calf and "C.ved."

An Alabama man, charged with steal
ing . cali, made the following statement:
Il Wis always teached to be honest, an
most always have been, but when / seed
that calf caved. l never wanted q calf
30 bad in all my life, an you all know
that when man wants a calf he wants
him" The jury returned the following
verdict: I'VE this jury air satisfied that
Steve stOld the calf, but, as the feller that
owned the animal is considerable of a
slouch, we agree to clear Steve an make
the slouch pay the cost. Trsy-
Nl0r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
ALoNeeR LEASE OF LIFE.
aces Between Youth and Old Are

OA1erences Between Youth and Old Are
Tho Secret of Long Life.
The differences existing between youth
ard old age are very clearly explained BY
Ar. De Lacy Evans. In youth the various
organs and structures are elastic, yield
ing, and pliable; the senses are keen, the
mind active. In old age these qualities
are usurped by hardness, rigidity, and
ossification, while the senses are wanting
In susceptibility and the mind in memory
and capacity. The question comes, ITO
what are these changes due," The an
swer Is that they are the result, firstly, Of
gradual accumulation Of fibrinous and
gelatinous substances; and, secondly, of Q
gradual deposition Of earthly compounds,
chiefly phosphates and carbonates, Of
lime. There Is, in fact, . choking up Of
the system, and II what is most apt to
cause this can be diminished in any way,
or avoided, life under ordinary circumstan.
ces may be prolonged. Consequently,
very much depends on what we eat,
drink, and what we breathe.
The gist Of Mr.. Evans argument is that
II we can by artificial means arrest the
never-ceasing action Of atmospheric oxy.
gen, and at the same time prevent the &C
cnmulation OF earthly compounds from
the food we eat, or even remove them
from the system, the state Of body known
as "old age" would be deferred, and life
would be prolonged for . heightened
period. Reference Is made to the patri-
archs, and to the declaration Of Josephus,
that the food of the early Biblical heroes
was adapted to the prolongation of exist,
ence; and Mr. Evans does not think 1t too
much to believe that the secret of long
LIE which has been lost for 80 many ages
may be rediscovered.
However this may be, we have the rea-
sonable deduction; that II . ruman being
suosists upon food which contains large
proportion Of lime. this substance VIII
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

When was in Elgin visited very un.
easy, sick mana doctor. Soon they
brought in an old rocking chair, not much
different from the one he had been occupy.
ing, and they put him in it. l was won.
dering at the change when the wife said,
This was his mothers old rocking chair,
and he thought that perhaps he might rest
better in it, All! the tender affection of
mother, then in Heaven, had padded
and beautified that old rocker till it was
more to him than q kings throne:-Rev.
w. H. Burns.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
A Sioux Custom.
tChicl1o TP.hunel

Miss Alice Fletcher. the student Of
India household customs says that among
the sioux. when one family borrows .
kettle from another 1t 10 expected that
when the kettle 10 returned small Dor.
tion Of the food that has been cooked In
1t will be left in the bottom The Ian
guage has par ticular word TO designate
this remnant SHOULD this custom be
disregarded by any one. that person would
never be able 70 borrow again. - the
owner must always know what was
cooked in her kettle.
A white woman, on one occasion. re-
turned . secured kettle. intending to teach
. lesson in cleanliness; but her oct became
tne talk OF the camp - . fresh example
Of the meaunees Of WhiteA
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
Best Way to Fix Pencil-Marks,

Ss WY " FIX fenc1l-MArko.
Probably the best and most convenient
way Of fixing pencil-marks is to ilnmerse
the paper containing the marking to be
preserved in bath Of clear water; then
hOw or immerse in milk q moment and
hang up to dry. This treatment will pre-
serve both the ordinary pencil marks and
crayon drawings Is well-Philadelphia
Call
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

1ne HesePh0h6 Tor HOteI Guesfa.
The telephone has been introduced into
many Of the hotels and cafes Of Belgium.
and guests are allowed to make use of Il
without charge. Under the circum-
stances the user makes point of order
ing some refreshments, SO that the pro-
prietor gets his money back.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
a1oBE REPUBL1o SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 81 1860

BassmaQerau had Quickly drawn the
frapery over the box. from which now
arose singular. mufied. raspipg sounds.
mingled with a sharu sixxiuo or kissing
eOund like steam escaping intermittenly
Several Of the solid and respectable
gentlemen looked alarmed and edged to-
ward the door. The nervous man was
with difficulty prevented from climbing
out of the window IN order to effect his
eacape nv the lightning rod
4Eet ees nossing,n ssid Raasmaeeran,
hastily. aze macheenere ees = lsetle new
-joost a leetle new. Ivin remove It's
This last in answer to q significant nod
from Jaopers.
~Does any gentleman desire a further
demonstration. v began Jaerers.
Aunanimous disayowal Of any such
desire interrupted him.
~Then. gentlemen. we NAV procesd 10
businessS-
J.oo.r. coated b,m.eH .. b;s desk and
opsned = huge blank book- One by one
each solid and respectable gentleman in
tnrn drew from his pes.ket n smaller
blank book. and each In turn possessing
himself of n nan. made certain letters
and figures ON long narrow mage. which
was duly torn out and handed TO jag
aers. For each sin of paper Js3pers re-
turned q careful receipt.
After, tbis the solid and respectsble
gentlemen each took another glass of Ex-
ira Dry- and .hook hands each with the
other and with Mr Jaesers. They looked
casusIlv for Rassn,aoeran.
aHe 4 placing the anaratus in the safe
Aepo.it vanIts . .ayd J.ugars calmly In
answer to their inonirinI olances
aAh. quite right. quite right they oh.
seryed
AS the door closed after the last solid
and resu.ctab,e Uentleman Jaovers ran.
iilv footed nm q Column Of f,uures
Srvo hundred and thirty thousand.
Hum. mot bad that. not bad
Then he drew ont his check hook and
vrote a check for s1N mOAto his own
order He glanced At the clock
.James.n y he called.
sSir.r
deposit these checks and get this one
of mine certified
James departed. When the door had
closed. Jaeger went cautiously into the
hall, and then opened the door of an un-
occupied Office. On the floor sat Bass
maeeran, cross legged-Turk fashion.
Jaxgers looked at him severely.
well. Meester JaRRers, sure did my
vera, vera bes, l."
"Yes oh yes, no doubt, but the next
time rely on you I'll know it. Where
b the Internal things"
Baesmageran lifted the drapery rom
the wonderful apparatus and exposed
the box.
Jaggers roughly kicked open the lid.
There was . sharp spat, q. piercing
ma cow, and the machinery leaped out in
the shape Of q frightfully exasperated
Tom cat, with the fur on its back sadly
rumpled, as IL it had been vehemently
rubbed by somethinD tO and fro and in
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
THE EsoU,MAU AND THE REINDEER


Used fer TArssd
1ieuf. schwatkAI
II traveller meets An Iwillik Innuit In
his winter suit-which he wears nine or
ten months OF the year-he encounters
absolutely but two distinct animals lin Q
scientific senseD. the Esquimau and the
reindeer His snow shoes, boots, stock
ingA. pantaloons. drawers, coat, shirt
mittens and hat are oil OF reindeer skin.
Even the puckering strings which hold
The clothing on the body are made Of
sinew. stripped from the superficial dorsal
shredded and woven into strings.
In every igloo. - they call their snow.
houseA can always be found . huge
bunch or two Of these wide strips Of
sinew. looking not unlike Q bunch Of
dried tobacco leaves This bunch of
sinew may be called their spool Of thread,
for whenever they are sewing you will
20 the woman reach up over the lamp
rack and pull down this rustling mass Of
dry leaves. look them over, tear of Q
sinew thread from the side of one thread
her glovers three corneredi needle, and
90 ahead on the garment ct which she d
Wor rAng. until this Length Of thread ID
used up.
When the bunch Is nearly used up. or
has been picked over great many times,
1t often takes some close scrutiny to get Q
good thread for fine work. but In the
snow house Of good hunter. like that of
Toolooah. with whom lived for nearly
two years. there are always several such
bunches. in reserve. one doing about Q
month for good Esquimau seamstress,
and each bunch representing about .
dozen reindeer, from whose backs it has
been stripped These sinew threads are
also braided into fish lines. drying. racks
to put over the native stone lamps. on
which the fur clothes. when wet with
perspiration or snow. are dried. and every
well-regulated tsquimau family has q
large ball Of this very light but powerful
twine ready for any use to which it can
be put
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

HOW StA16 bfS "a u HAJuvenafed.
At . large bakery in New York the
bread that is two days old and as hard a.
rock is sold to Italians for almost
nothing. After they soak the dry bread
In stale lager and partly rebake it, they
then sell it for the nourishment Of other
1talans.-Chicago Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

Mamma 10 FlosTy. who b ready for
bsd,-Now. Floery. .oms and say your
psayerA dear.
tlesry-Aust ay my prayers every
Night, mammal
rather trying to rad the papereFlor.
enes. If yoo do net say your prayers n
oacs. you viii not b allowed 70 say them
at all
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
Only the 30. Of . Fs.Aerm.,.

Louis Philippe, once king of the French,
y now declared to have been the son of .
French sailor. His reputed father and
mother had . daughter born to them.
Wanting son, and fearing failure, they
changed children wit. . fisherman,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

By selecting the pods of Lima hsans
which contained four seeds, and planting
these. found next year that the number
containing four beans had greatly In
creased. most Of them previously contain
ing only one or two The process v,s
repeated. and the result the second year
was that ma. .ority Of the pods then con.
tanned four beans. and Q few had i've
beanA In the third year scarcely pod
contained less than three, the majority
four. and large number i've
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

(New York AaA and ExpresAI
A sersin caused BY TEAMS playing at
Newport malaria caught camping out In
tAs Adfioadacks. spfainsd ankle 0cca-
sioosd BY . fall playing polo. o. IN
.awfully red face, ths result Of yachting
ioasb'e ailnsas anoag young psepas ef
hneh nnKna
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31
BASSMAGERAN'S BATTERY

DAANNM A(J Il ~ DAl Eh
The elevator in the Conjunctive Bank
building had Just started on Ills iifty-iirst
trip. The hour was noon On this trip
the elevator had but one passenger. This
was not because people were lacking who
wanted to 20 up, but because il was the
unwrittea law of the Conjunc;ite Bank
building that when Mr.. J. Livingston
sSaUysH desired to ascend he should have
- ELEVATOR all to himself Jaggcrs was
- capitalist and held the heaviest mort
~ea9e on the building. Therefore, when
Jaggers numbered into the hall, the usual
crowd OF business persons and Office boys
who were waiting to be transported sky
ward were uncercmonicusly ejected from
the car and left to huri disparaginy COM
ments at Jaggers' legs rs they disap-
peared from view.
Jaggers, as has been stated, wss cap
italist; no one knew how much he had.
1t was currently reported that he was
director in thirty eight companies and
president Of thirty-two Of them Every
one Of these corporations was the OFF
spring of Jasgrrs; every one had origna-
ted in his fecund brain. There was the
Patagonian Electric Attraction company,
of9auised TO set up electric lights on the
4ane.s m order 70 attract wild horses, 90
snat tne animals might be quietly las
80 WINE starinR II the dasznng iuumi-
Dat3oa, and subsequently sold to circuses:
Sneuymnotus Eiectricai company, organ
ed 20 supply siecssac eels to iamnse
Zach family hauing an eel connected with
ne oeiis ot the dwehng-ths prospectus
A,d .na. the advantage OF an eiec'ric
oVsr tne "suai form OF battery Is man
es., lnAsnucn as eiec'ricaI oa.ter1es
ne" useu W can not oe ea.en' ~neSeas Z
sIe H-lectc coMPany,
nlcn % ,urnIsn various soDsoenss not
es'Aole .n tne Iosin oI pies,
G ~ rspu
~ Si~ o"i.ss s,s
"" Inen suoJe 70 INC
sS1 =. eiee.'.Ssa VHNlesa ourren.s' y. y,e,.eu ne~
SI!S sl w" s-rs ~.
- Sss.e .o.l 'llnoe Dice .ns ..tee'tN A,'
SIn.s .sLssN.y, py, n ~
~ n. 0on..,. aI,. me @ i.soNns , si-
~ sA.AA ~ w y
s,1a.. ~. ~ ,,s., ... ~Urus ~.T nav oall.u
Ks -ss,,, Hr ~ VOC w o e' e
Tsan ,. .o .n .ns.,s.ms W ss
e..s .h ' a., ". aas e1s.s.uss
,i.. .San, en .ne . sp s s sne
- = ~ I1.y VIC ooy ss
~ -. S-aN ~ 10y ouss
n,Tss y -. sss - | - s..v~ -.
-. ~ 80" % %; u;
.n. -S;.. noo..;s.S n -. .Sn .sa.h 1870.
&.;1h y,,;.hSS ~ .sS.s .s..sa.s
Grs ~xN- ~ s,snl "a - .p...sS
G s5... C--Ss"
s,-s s.S So '-A'' -'S
-. 49,. -
Sfion. vhich NJ I..c.-..h.d 80 % ny nro,,o,pS
@s- .;..S. s.'.sssse-
e. e. -. - ~. ;.'.;.,.
S,r.r -. .,.U.s:,.. ~ ~ y, I Ia .l,sL 80
~ 49,. .AAAse " W > -
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

.WM yoa give ~ thsm pennies newt"
aid big newsboy - little oas after
giviag lin ssvsfs humping mo.
Woa'ts exclaimed the ona Thea IN
give yos another pounding Pound
away. Ne and Dr. franklin asress; DE-
Franklin ays: Take care Of ths pence
and IL pounds viii take care Of ihaa-
saIvN's
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-31

Naxtyn burnt as the stake would b
called cranks In our day Of judicious tims
service. Largely, earnestness ID at . dis
count among men. That man who agrees
quickly with his fellow at the wayside;
the man who b al things to all men for
his own sake, the man who b always for
the man who is Aon top" ID that great
thing in our day and time--a practical
man Columbia Is. c. Register.