davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1886-07-22
LEGEND OF SAMUEL PRATT.
\ Tale of sound and Fury.
ON TIE SOUND PART Z.

ON TOE SOUND PART l.
The day died out aud the sun sank down
In shroud of inky mist.
The thunder Tumbled in the west,
The vivid lightning Missed,
And on before the raving blast,
Like greyhound on her way,
Flew the long, low, Takish pirate Graf,
THE Bruiser-Oyster Bay,
And on her forward deck there stood
Her captain, Sammy Pratt
Attired in clothes of sombTe hue
And o battered Derby hat
He coughed slight, consumptive cough
And gazing at the sky
Heaved first deep, pirate groan
And then a gentle sigh.
"Alas," he murmured. IL Is now
- year ago this
- spring,
v---r Since first / left my
"a sFfA native shore
- e6y To be a pirate king
= - - To search for endless
j M - gore and gold,
=, ~ - - To scour the Spanish
IN }sEF.l main,
Y Ey - But after all l really
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

Tm Typographical union of san
Antonio is roundly abusing Col Fer.
guson Of the Zines. once upon u
time the Times had little sympathy
for Il similar affair at Austin, But we
live aud learn these days. Times
change too. One OF the loudest Of the
Austin shrickers in the affair referred
TO, is nova publisher himself and il
Is hir oA which is gored Time sets
all things even, aud it remains to be
seen if the Times i'll be able 10 do so.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

lri- rumorcd that swain will meet
RIOS, AT sulphur springs. We warn
the unfortunate man TINT Ross name
Is Lawrence sullivan Now, 10 lu
gets shocked clcsr over the ropes the
first round, he will have only his own
foolhardiue-- to blame tor the awful
catastrophe Galveston Tribune,
The above is Legitimate jibmg, and
is so intended, Of course but the re-.
suit will show that it j, well prcdicat
ed.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

THE Chicago people seem 10 have
become very tired OF -ocialI-ric iu-
iluencc and domination sometime
Chicago people can become very
uNul\
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

Mr. Henry Chcyr- the writer OF
The above formerly of Crawford
county. now of Macon Georgia merits
llr confidence of nll Interested in
utmrrh ". ut ~.
Ia uApr Dt Macon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07


t,.r -tIr. A .,,ouiIHut safe a. " hrelrr
L I.uI,vu. %,
INuK SAIL NJ, rDsIIrupe putupf Eleventh
i ami tuIumim- streets House OF Ak
fluu- and pnnfr, pislrrn aud water works.
Ilue orchard. lot lluNilu " DO uENNIt.
I'uk t.NpUi yui aul ynil Wool AL
L itr-. ut lvhtcurirrHi W. j NcctN fishth
street between Nrl ani Jackson
I'h -N'i ~ nHI'A. H" W.u "''tl
-lah't 100 ."' i,| H"i h,'"NI PHI 1.tu
n. lrN NtI2 TOD N' '.Nt' i'N'''. H"''""''
lrNHr.
l.'H -N|I From 'n, N '"'HN 80
mtUN .HWf Wl'lt tlNtF. ~Hli uh account
". W''. MO- 'Hi 80. q. Ag ..r....,
500 N',N ''Ml MY
20. HHN 90 Ouu' Moran Ir Treasurer.
,,.., 49,. ,.. ,...,. ~ .r-....
l,''H W. 'e u'"', Gurus W." sea.
7"u'' i'.. ~ '". ~. LUZ .l. ,,i
WONG" ,',.i' "tt,' Eye t.''"'N" p",'" H,,'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

IECh,eago police are entitled Go
the cly., crown.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

Swans ou -ni.t np to sulphur
springs NOW Eu-. vu. Joe There
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

HIS honor Judge Eugene Williams
has fully met the expectations Of his
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07
FOR REST


buuNt. FOR KESr SOW rs rnE NEN
street ArpI, ut uucr. A JusE- IAYtuE { bKu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07
CHEAP JOIInN

W AM tD
iI'ANH Ep..A good healthy vet nurse Az.
~ pil ut Mrs Llturs. cufh1f -lAlu anu
Washim ou --
\\.ASItp INcur huStiers With lodging
w ut ,ir White Elephant f,'ie. Ant ui'e
us % call AilN hh' 10.
WASTED stead, sober man wunts asst.
w hnuuu tu iuuk after Entieu or TAB"
cH...f hufs, Hui nIEgN sNi make himself
Il.tiu' utuuf 90 house. wages goo object Al'
dIr,. O b. q, "a r HANIstE office.
\\,A&Trp As IN1EiltGENT EARNEST
w tathYli man tu rurc.tut lrrgc, fr-
rtlusIulr barclay 81 house 500 hl- OWL Locality
Aul uul-iis large cities a rrWuurrauNr .al.
Q, tttl.uI pHfty References "A,hSuEci "A.
it,.. IAt.I,l. BOX l'st s.
\NrANTEu- built ..,,us ut wells
w WufA guaranteed hr-. class Hui best %
reference. Iufusu.d, Terms f,H-uuHl'r. Al
lr SD. + 'NlNttl f" t't "' '' lex
N\rANTEp-l uU liyr Vmlls Aoply 20 A..
w % Sell south Fourth street
A. ANTIu-lHtiir. wishing lu purchase or
w uput tvni estate or employ hDlp 7uth rs
IA Dob hnui- etc.. will du we'll tu call uu or trlr.
pIuuv IN, Waco Employ meut NufrHu Hul
tuu,.llug agency. ktll N Henderson,.
ut austin avenue uUsuufs,
yIWENTN.TIVE coon HANDS NANtEp
| uu tHr klrApttflck farm uu the east hHus
on the Hrtzos forthwith Good Nnt,, -.
MRS N klNkrAI RICK
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

| or \ cfoh AMI crown, part OF muL,s,
u cross. Please return To ". h. Tucker
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07
r I: L I f. F 4!


N.4A VI !
WONDERFUL 'lO RELATE =
.IurtorN ,cpr- have been % vi,
tim 200 CWarrh thrrc-tuurth- ot the
time % sufferer from cNcruciAtiug
rmu- across Co.., forehead ami nv
uu-rU- lho discharges were ~ of
iru-I,c that hesitate to mention H.,
except ter the good it may do some
other .uirrrr have -pcnt Il Young
fortune from my earnings during my
,orfN wars ui suffering To obtain re-
h.f from 'hr .durtor- have
tried mtcui medicines every one
roud learn of from the four corners
oi the earth. with nu rcLct And AT
m.i .tr ,rur- cot Hgcl have met with o
umuh fhd ha- cured me entirely
mul, mr 20 new man I weighed l2s
puWM- and now weigh llG ! used
thirteen BOTTLES of the medicine. anil
thr uu., regret have i.thM being iu
the Mmhlr walk of life ! may not
MNr influence to- prevail on NIL catarrh
-utvtcr- tu Use whut lH- cured me.
GIINN- pIONIIK nLoOD HLNLwL"
"llE\liN tllEN -.
40. Pc, SECOND ST.. Macon. GA.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

Euk ~AIE-MN RESIDENCE uN NOKIu
Fourth street Cheap toe thr money
Also twenty ave hne Durham Mlrh cows
WIN young calves
VIZ ,nfrus
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

Lrlo-D,,c The mir
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

InLI-mD. L.A-rl .lLnr.r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

NOR -AIt.Ata nursA.u ho'. ana livery
L stable .Iy town ui holland Bell ,uuu
IS Tex NYpN u M,.tHN N Powell Holland,
luNsr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-05-07

L'ua -,If.A secondhand stf. At Wheeler
i Iguht mt go
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

RAISING Hoes SvCCEssrULLY.-In the first
place, hogs for successful feeding must be
strong i'll bone and muscle, produced by grass,
with little or corn. We never feed crc,n
corn to hogs, because consider il unhea'-
thy, and grass is just as beneficial and much
cheaper. y full feed Of corn should not be
given before it is dry enough to crib. Another
very important matter is the sleeping apart
ment; in fact it is of essential importance Our
hog house, cheap broad shed, without floor,
the highest part on the south, with boards
to raise and lower to m axe an opening for the
sun to shine in. Tie rest is composed of pure
surface ground that soon workes into fine dust
which will frequently remain 80 all the winter
and need no replenishing. Experienced stock
men have often raised their hands in holly hor-
ror at this--nature's BREEDING. In order TO
preserve the bed we'll it is necessary that the
hogs should i'll the house comfortably full.
| This can be arranged by fencing off part and
enlarging as the hogs fatten. The dirt should
DO replenshed every fail, and it is a good plan
to have some stored to add times during the
winter. This kind of bedding never gets hot
or cold, and is conducive to the health Of the
hogs.-Cotfon Plant
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

middle. AS soon after the rains as tn,
ground is in condition to be plowed, tn,
cultivation can be resumed. The corn,
bed is to be let alone whether it is grass,
or not. The grass and weeds cannot be de-
stroyed by the plow without also great
y injuring the corn roots, the very thing
to be avoided. But the middle can now be
plowed out entire with turning plow
throwing thu dirt as far over the corn>bed
as possible to cover up all grass aud weeds
that have come up during the wet spell
those the plow cannot cover up had botte,
be let alone, except so much of them as
can be destroyed with tho hoe. They are
in some respects like the tarcs found grow
ing with the wheat, had better be let grow
together until harvest, lest in destroying
the one the other may be injured. If, how
ever, there is no wet spell after the third
furrow is run, when should the middle be
plowed out? Just when the corn ia about
oput forth the tassel then tn, entire
corn-bed should be made that the roots
may get possession of all the ground with.
in their reach in order that they may ap-
prorriate the fer,lizing clements of the
soil to make the ear. II this he done too
early, AMI the season be favorable, the
stalk is sure to grow too large, and then, if
the season should be uufavorable abou, the
time the ear is putting forth and maturing,
tho soil may not afford water and fcrtilz.
ing elements enough to maintain a large
stalk and to grow an ear at the same time.
If it is necessary to plow corn after this
to keep the bed clean, it should be done
with sweep, run as shallow as possible.
Any cultivation to be successful must avoid
the cutting of the roots just before and
during theLtime the ear is making. In this
plan have only given the main points,
leaving minor details to be applied as oc-
casion may require. fit can DO improved
let it be done, for am sure many readers
of the Culivator would appreciate any
suggestions that would euablc them to in-
crease the production of corn aud make it
a more certain crop.
X. McKINNoN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

The Cow PEA A. A FODDER CRop.-The COW
pea is one of the most valuable fodder plants
for the South. We have seen a crop of peas
which yielded four tons to the acre Of most ex-
cellent fodder, and it left the ground in the
best condition for sowing wheat. Another far
mer,, sowed peas among his corn, at the last
plowing, covering them with the plow, and we
should estimate the yield on the ground, OF
both crops, at ton and half Of corn fodder
and forty bushels Of peas, with the corn equal
to thirty-fve or forty bushels u the acre, and
n large quantity of pea straw, which makes
good feed The opinion that the South Is
not stock country is entirely unfounded.
With the long growing season, the really rich,
but badly managed soil. and the great variety
of fodder crops and feeding stuffs, it is not a
all exaggerating the matter to say, that bee
cattle can be reared to one thousand pounds
weight in three years, at n cost Of one cent
per pound live weight and, in addition, there
is a large quantity of manure lcft, which il
really invaluable to tho Southern farmer.-
American Agrieultmist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

SwINDLEs.-There has been m uch said lately
about the bohemian ont swindle." But the
whole thing is SO barefaced that we do not SYM
palhize much with the unfortunate suckers.
But what is worse and more insnuatng :s the
fruit tree swindle. II takes longer TO learn
that You arc swindled but the damage is almost
irreparable. There is only one way to be safe
in buying fruit trees, and that is UNCERTAIN
enough; and that is to buy of some local nursery
man that has an established reputation for fair
dealing. Give the sick-tongued, slick picture
book tree agent a wide berth, and set the dog
on him IL he is too persistent. safe rulc is
to buy nothing Of unknown travelling agents.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

WlpING OUT THE Colon LINE.-For
the two past campains the Ohio Republi-
cans have been in danger of losing their
colored allies. The color line in tho schools
is the cause of the dissatisfaction. The
House has passed Mr.. Arnctt's bill wiping
out the color line and making it legal here
after for whites and blacks to intermarry.
The bill abolishcs separate schools for white
and coorcd children. Five Democrats and
fifty-fve Republicans voted for the bill.
Friends of the measure say it will pass the
Senate and be law inside of a week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

STRANGE VIsrToRs.-There was a
heavy fall Of strange kind Of bug in
Raleigh, Durham and Wilmington, on Fri.
day night of last week. They came down
by the thousand, and are represented as
being ferocious and poisonous, Instantly
killing fowls that ate Of them. And their
size is somewhat remarkable, being 81 in.
ches long and an inch wide, with six legs
or four legs proper and two "feelers.
Their coming is thought to have been in
duccd by the electric light, which has just
been introduced in the places named. Prof
Atkinson, Of Chapel Hill, has examined one
Of the strange creatures, and pronouuce'
it species of "water Scorpion" but hi
offers no explanation Of the phenomenon ol
their sudden appearance in such large nun
bers.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23
AHrSUosyssa w0n EvEkr.-A pasa,
X. MCKINNoN.

A1oUo,SsAd WAR EvSNr.-A parhe-
tic incident of the war has been recalled
that battles fiction. This is the touching
story:
Miss Annie' Pickens, daughter of the
Governor of South Carolina, was to be
married April %, 1868, in Charleston, to
Lieutenant Andrew d. Rochelle. The we'd
ding party had assembled at the Pickens
residence, aud the clergyman was asking
the bride if she was ready, when she'll
from Union gun in the harbor broke into
the room and burst. Nine persons were hurt.
but only Miss Pickcns' wound proved fatal
She bore the pain with wonderful fortitude,
aud was unmoved when Informed that she
had only an hour to live. Do Rochelle
said that he would like to have her die his
wife, and the poor girl smiled sadly in as
sent. The guests remember the scene as far
more pitiful than can be described The
bride lay on a sofa, her white dress dab-
bled in blood and her long hair disheveled,
while her pallid face was SO wrung with ag>
ony that her efforts to smile became futile
The ceremony was hurricdly performed
though the brides 'Yos,' was in faint, Ia.
labored whisper, and her lips hardly moved
in response to her husbands kiss. She
died Immediately afterward.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

No disease ever comes without cause or
warning; hence eDdeavor to think back for
the cause, with a view to avoid it in the
future, and on tho instant Of any unpleasant
bodily sensation, cease eating until it has
disappeared, at least for tweuty-four hours.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

A prominent member of the Athens Ga,
bar asserted on the streets that before pro-
hibition went into effec. in Clarke County
his criminal practice alone amounted to
$1,000, and now he would take $3.50 for
his practice in the criminal court.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23


A MURDERED MANS FORESIGHT. A.
p. Henly, the clerk of the ordinary at
Athens, Ca, shows the copy of an old will
on file in the ordinary's Office that probably
has not its like in the country. Peter
Perry thought that one Wells would as.
sassinate him and, with this idea iu his
head, he made his will. In it he left hi.
property to certain number of his friend.
whose names are mentioned, to be used in
prosecuting Wells to the utmost extent OF
the law, provided he killed Perry. A few
days after the will was made Perry was
found dead in his garden, shot through the
heart. When his will was read suspicion
was aroused against Wells, and on search
being made, the waddiug FROM the gun thai
did the killing was found, and it proved to
be part of letter that passed betweer
these men. Wells was tried for murder
convicted and hung ia three months after
the killing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

Question for debaters-'Cau man, while
asleep in the daytime have the nightnare?'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23

All honest men will bear watching. IL
is the rsscals who cauuot stand is.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-04-23


members ofa wedding party were killed, in
cluding the officiating minister.
AT Sauk Rapids man named Vanellen, VIII,
weighs 250 pounds, was carried 400 fee
through the air and fatally injured. A dead
baby was found in the street. No owner for 4
can be found.
At st. Cloud, in the track of the cyclone
stood the Manitoba freight house and cars filled
with freight. The heavy cars were lifted from
the tracks and cast on the prairies n shapeless
mass. Iron rails were torn from the sleepers
md twisted like wires. Telegraph poles were
torn up and wires twisted into curious masses.
The freight house was totally wrecked. The
| roof was lifted and blown several hundred feet.
and over 5000 worth of freight was scattered
piece meal over an area Of quarter of q mile
Fifteen freight cars were demolished. uper-
ators in the telegraph Office and employees at
the freight depots saw the cyclone coming and
fled into the cellar and they escaped.
Cor His WIFE AMONG THE ToMBs.-
Goldsmith Long, of the lower section Of
Greenville, has been attentive for some
time to Miss Roxie Cox, daughter of
Manning Cox. Miss Cox is young lady
whose many attractions of her person and
mind have given her tho opportunity to
pick aud choose among the eligible young
men of the neighborhood, aud she selected
MIR. Long as tho object of her affections,
acting much moro sensible than much
courted youog ladies generally do, iuas-
much as hc has everything to recommend
him. Mr.. Cox, however, objected to his
daughter marrying any of her suitors
and resolutelg withheld his consent. On
Sunday Miss Cox attended church and
awaited her lover in the graveyard. He
called for her promptly in that somewhat
doleful but decidedly romantic trysting
place, and they drove together to the resi-
dencc of j. II. Atkinson where tho Rev.
Mr.. West soon made them one in the pres
euce of few friends. Then they went
home.
The beauty Of it was that another lover
of the bride had requested her to meet
him that same day for an elopement. Az
she could not very we'll run off with two
men from the same grave yard the same
day she wrote him to call next Sunday.
It was ono of the happiest aui fuunics.
weddings on record, with just enough ro-
nance to spice it. AS tho rejected, like
the accepted one, has many things in his
favor, it is generally believed he will not
tarry long in the valley Of sorrow, but
will quickly arise aud induce one of the
many pretty girls of the neighborhood to
join him in utilizing the Preparations he
had made for domestic happiness and in
getting up a wedding at which Mr.. and
Mrs. Long will be asked to dance Green
uiUs Ners
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-23
state Central Committee.

Churchill-w W. Williams.
DouRlas-G. W Williams, II. y. Burnham.
Elko-C. H. Sproule. o. L. O. FAirchild, G. Il
Meigs.
Esmeralda-C. Kimbau. ]. l. Wilson.
Eureka Thc mas Wren, John Tore, B. Gilman
@. @. Wallace.
Humboldt. r. Harvey, G. F. Turrityn. H. G.
Marker
Lsnder-A. Nichols, E. T. George.
LincOln-R. 8 Clapp, Poujade.
Lyon K. p. Lovejoy. p. r. Savage.
Nye Thomas Warburton. A. Maute.
Ormsby-Evsn Williams. 8 O. Wright.
story-E. D. Boyle. L P. Wsrdle. E. Strother.
r. Lord II. Gorhsm, W. e. Sharon,
wasboe-Sol Levy, G. T. Bender.
White Pine L. n. Robinson, A. c, Cleveland.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-23
YOUNG ME- m

XlTHo MAY Do sUFFERING FROM THE
w on cts Of youthful follies or indiscretion
will do we'll TO avail themselves OF this e. great
rs' boon ever laid at the altar Of suffering hu-
,uanity. DIR. SPINNEY wi guarantee to forIeit
$500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or pri-
vste disease Of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails to cure
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the sgs OF thirty 70 sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuations OF
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart.
ing and burning sensation, ami u weakening of the
system In u manner the patient cannot account
for. on examining the urinary deposits n ropy
sediment will of ten be found, and sometime
small parttoles Of slbumen will appear, or the
col will be OF a thin, whiteh hue, again chang.
ing to dark aud torpid appearance. There are
many men who die of this difficulty, ignorant Of
the eau G, which is the ooud stage of seminal
Weakness Dr. s. will guarantee perfect cure in
such cases. and healthy rest ration Of the genito.
urinary organs.
Once Hours-l0 10 4 and to &. Sundays from
10 10 IL A. NJ. consultation free. Thorough exsmi-
nation and advice, IS.
Call or address
DIR. SPINNEY a co,
Noll Kearny Street. San Francisco.
je271y
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-23

The CORNER SALOON" has tust been comp.
leted. and is second to none in the county. Tha
stock of liquors is selectedfrom the best Cour.
teous treatment given to all Give the place Q
call when you come to town. share Of yous
patronage is all that is asked.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-23
Dayton Township.
zbR. SPENNEY.

No. II Kearny street.
Treats all Chronic and Special Dis
eases.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-23

Clean ana Comfortable Rooms Tor Transient
OF Regular Boardors at reasonable rates.
WV. "HTpps, Proprietor
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-10-23
DIR. ALLEN,


9-Remember the Doctor has a Vegetable
Compound, the result of mdRy gears of spec
ial practice aud hard study, which. undei bis
special advice, has never failed Of success iu the
cure of Lost Manhood. Preststorrhra.
etc,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1886-03-03
WHITE SLAVES.

The Chicago Tribune recently pub
lished an article showing how Ger
tam William acnlly, an English gentle.
man Of means, was introducing into
America the landlord and tenant sys.
tenn OF England and Ireland. Mr..
scully bought 10000 acres of land in
several ef the extreme western States
at very low rates. He watched his op.
poriunity and picked up thousand
acres here and there, when he could
IN The lowest terms. A good deal Of
this land be rented as 1t came within
the range of the market created BY the
building of railroads, and now has
of tenants. Mr.. Scully him.
self lives In London and enjoys life,
his American estates being in the care
of agents. 1t is no. probable that Mr..
Scnllv will and his American tenants
so submissive as the same class in
England or ireland, but the landlord
and tenant system Is wrong, all the
satne. ts -. - ~ 49,