davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
Rosy CLOCD or CIGARETTE SMOKE
BOW An ENTHUSIASTIC PATRIARCH GLomfiLs
TOBACCO.


TOBACCO.
la q store not far from Twenty-thrd-st and
proadwav an old man Of patriarchal and benevolent
,spect sat smoking u cigarette WITH airy grace and
syident satisfaction. Around him were glass-covered
saees in which wers arranged in tempting array csar-
rte, of every size color and appearance In other
eases were cigars but more l'i tied variety 20 ven
cradle was the aspect OF the snowy bearded patriarch
that It needed but mOdicum OF Imagination TO invest
him with the phanthrOpr disposition ana urbanc virtue
of ina Prince Of Bohemia Of whom the worthy historian
Robert Louis Stevenson wing cnded Ia. days
as The proprietor of cigarstore The New York
Prince Florizel was alter the OF Eastern poen-
tales mOralllng as he watched gradual growth OF
feathey peArly gray ash On the end Of his morsel Of
tobacco preparatory its destruction with dexterous
touch VI inserilp
.it has given me pain" observed the Prince OF
tohaeconst since arrival IN this great country OF
y,s IN observe the many IDLE aud malicious Remarks
in Your public prints directed against Labit OF which
am not an advocate merely but a promoter 1t is no
oobt true that in the exercise OF business as the
rieto OF this not altogether sordilappe"Iins store
derive some little prcuniary profit from tne SAFE oi
eisareftes b. that would not weigh with me as nan
breadth were not convinced tna there - virtue ia
.tar.tte N you care" said the Prince. nbalng tue
asi breath Of his diminished cigarette ana ihro"lhg
aside, pursue this subject iGithrr sn. 80 Ia ' 80 ~
tr0w what lght ran upon IT, heei hhItl p.lns 1'e M
ihat IN diatue upon the oenets 10 De uerIV Iron .o
use OF tobacco in certain forms, raise no VOICE III
defence o. il, abuse TObcccO l., take H. To DC cOhs
sred As stimuant which Is less dangerous 10 ihe y 7le
than anv other that Is known up to cetaD point II
my he Used in various ways II may De cue @ed may
be slDoked cigars i'll iIcs, III cgaicttr' ana NAY
lie iuI aicd In Tie OF snuh As 10 tho "onlndtous
of De first last OF The forms of using toOhcco thh
have mentioned there il no question: ZOE one genera
tlon al least chewing WAS natloaI culsc III
America and to day is the cause OF nurh OF lho
Il-L.alth OF the working population. The haDit was
introduced among sailors III tie early part oi the egh
teenih century primarily as supposed pieIchu'e o
scuryy and secOndilly because or tue pIObbllDn OF
smoking ON sipbOaId owing 10 tue danger IRON IRE s
effect on the digestive organs is hy all authorities pro
Dounced Ia he bad TO the different kinds OF
snoiug il smoked through holder or with but
slight pressure OF the teeth wouid De conhii"u!ey
harmless But as a rule the smoker 10 certain extent
eAews the end OF bis cigar and thus The nicotine
hto the digestive organs, while strong cigars are IN
lurious the Pipe smoking Is healthy III truth,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
TOW CORWTy'S RgPARTEE.

GtsDytdNi
In 1912, when Mr. COrwiu WAS the Nnig canul1sto
for 3ovcrno-. he speaking 10 a largo outofloor
audience In Akron and IN MS speech he told his bearer
that no wished for their votes said he wished Ito 10
that II not FOR Tho ske Of the salary no
would receive. Cfhe Governors annual salary unaer
the old Constitution was only $500. democrat near
TIE speakers stand sad. That's n lie"
Mr. COrwID instantly turned little an LOOKING
squarey the fe ows face, with smile clearly exc
pressing "a combination or mirth and contempt, sans
..No, it IL not aud Will tell you why. an lawyer,
and when at home can make money by pleading
assault and battery for (pontng his finger AZ hn)
inst sucb chaps a you than could Dy being GOV
ernor" As the roars Of laughter snOsiiei Mr.
Corwn went on his address just as though lie had
not been interrupted.
The love OF fun atrat OF his character which even
his gaanry would not prevent him from enjoying when-
ever u good opportunity occurred
Judge Wright. OF Cincinnati and Mr Corwin were
stopped stay night at the home OF prominens
hosts dsugnter waited on the table, ana snOwiHg tne
put style; and before pouring tea inquired
yonr tea r. The Old Judge was too polite 10 say any
thing but yes and let her fix has tea as she Pleased
When she came to Mr. Corwn she repeated tue sam
question. The chance for Joke was 50 good mat ne
could resist the temptation TO Improve IT, AMI he o'
pied Pepper and salt II you please. but no mus
lard"
think Il safe conclude that that girl never agaD
proposed condiments =" for tea.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
4 PERFECTLY AWFLLLY LOVELY STORf


From The Lou,srfie Courier-JourndL.
There was once a perfectly modern girl,
With perfectly modern ways,
Who saw perfection In everything
That happened 10 meet her gaze
Such perfectly lovely things she said.
And perfectly awful, too,
That none would have dared 10 uouDt her "oru'
SO perfectly, perfectly true.
The weather. sho said. In summer time,
Was perfectly awfully warm;
The winter was perfect, too. when there came
Some perfectly terrible Storm
She went to perfectly horrid school,
In a perfectly hOrrld town;
And the perfectly hateful teachers tner8
Did Things up perfectly brown.
The lessons were perfectly fearfully long.
But never perfectly said; go
And when she failed. as often she did, g
Her face grew perfectly red.
The church she attended was perfectly mag
with "A Terfectiy heavenly spirc,
And perfect crowds gO there to near
perfectly charming cholr.
The latest style is perfectly sweet,
The last, the perfectest QUO;
The books she reads are perfectly good,
Dust here We raise doubp.
ride she took was perfectly grand,
On pe rfectly gorgeous day,
With u perfectly nobby friend OF hers
Who happened to pass that way.
The perfectly elegant falls she'd seen
When the way 10 the lake.
And the graphic description she gave us all
Was simply modern mistake.
The perfectly splendid foam dashed up
In a perfectly killing style.
And the perfectly terrible waves came uoWn
IN q perfectly lovely pile.
Imieht 60 on with this perfect poem,
And write to the end OF time;
But fearing to wear your patience out.
Will bring to al end my rhyme.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
HEX NAME.

"Trn losted, Could you find me- pleasel"
Poor little frightened baby
The wind had tossed her golden neece,
The stones had scratched her dlnpleu Knees
| sioopcd and lifted her with ease,
And softly whispered. "Maybe"
"Tell me your name, my little maid;
can't find you without II"
my name IL 'Shiney-eyes,'" she sali. ,
eyes hut your last name - she sh0oK ner neau'
up 10 my house 'ey never said
A single word about It,"
"But dear" said "what is your namei
"Why didn't You hear me told you
"Dnst shinev-eves" A bright Thought came:
eyes when You re good but when they pane
You, Little one is II Just the same
When mamma has to scold You T.
"My mamma never scolds" size moans,
A little blush ensuing
"Cept when I've been a-frowing stones
And then she says the culprit ownD
'Mehitabrl Sapphlra Jones,
What has you been ADDING I" " . ,..
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
JOIN RAYDoLrH ~ rHF Dumps


One OF the most interesting O tie old ,lmc tlgers at
Washington is General John Tyler the son OF The
President. General Tyler well remembers J0hh Il N
dnlnn When he rs 4 boy father took him To
Virginia cOns ention in which Joan Randolph was
man with IA snrl. voice. lie tels an Interesting
rclnni ,cencc of his father Wlth laAiolph "hch Kan
enid he: John Randolph haA mad a discusaioD with
m an named ~hcfcy, who was one Il" lis coIlr'eucs
ana who had a shoemaker III carly life. Shehcy hai
m de "A speech which excited EandolpAs jealousy ana
Randolph reply 10 MN, shd iHat Hh'he! Wa, phl
oi hi, .phurc and by way 81 Illustration had tod tne
story Ol the sculptor Fhid',, rms ic"t"r, % s'.i
Randolph hal In dc nOird NSdro ana l"'lh- pI"cci
II On the sidewalk he secured hidlhg pldcc near Dy'
w re- npserv might hear tho crit csns "l those
who pas-cd his statue. AnlOh@ tho>c VINO eAaul-
iucd The marble shoemaker, ana tois man VI.
ic.ed m, sandals, ana muttefoI 10 himself s to
where tbcy weid wrong. After lie hal gone away.
Pnidas forth and examined the ionls i oh,t .nu
shoemaker had objected 10 and ionhd thai MS citcl
was correct He removed the statue 10 NJ 5idHlO ana
rome lien the detects Tho next d"y rmIlas % .m
placed 1t uron the street. "nd ihc sn' I
stopped before it, He saw at once that me defects ne
Ia noticed Lal been Tcmcded and he Lo~ began 10
cIi,icse very fooi,iy other points aDoul 'ne s'n
phldias listened TO HIM of tmo, aud then came lof'h
with Latin phrase which means Let he snoenakcr
stirk TO his lat" And so, concluded Randolph
say IN regard 10 10y colleague.
The laugh then upon Shelley, who hcrcnpon
aud rade such ocathing speech against kandoiph
that him really sick. He went 10 his house III
father When rather arrived ho found Mr.. Randolph IN
bed, erected with, III Ialht, shrIi tones, am
dynS MI I5 ay s % no1 o tot cnr ,ie t nv
funeral. ! not poor, and doht want Congress to
hnry NE Ike they did Beau Blank mentioning the name
OF a yers a-tdi0us Congressman VINO had been buried
at The cx pensc Of the Government. . A.,
Father told hIm that he did not think he wonlh dle
.,d aff.r "A little talk got his mind away from MS
crieyances Ills intellect began to play ana ~ shor
Tine said my father in talking to me ot IT, te wnOls
room scene 10 sparkling Wild liteI ccluai emeiS;
H. .hnrt time T. inaolph broke entirely away from III
despondcncy ordered himself dr. sell ad & Honeh
With wp In hand and on bis Door ne entered ~ ~
House down the aisle ana 5 ee5m N .H de Of the
gave shchey terrible gong o'oi anu ' ~ -
1flesf spcecEcs OF his life.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

,ons sremed pipe and tobacco chosen Tta @ 9ae % and
are used. Otherwis- the saliva Is seo'o'o1 WV
harmful expectOration Ia kept ,,,,.,,,,on ,,ro-
The Prince paused and with dehlnou "on'o'
duced from hts pocket small Iarce oil that IA
necessary 10 provide for the smoker long ne nn
deestion It Is more than pouchIu Vi eodins
tobacco and small package OF paper o. o"omos
eneness with these compound what iS III Inai h' a.
ngue termed n cigarette, and this, an con MT
ths ono form I'm which tobacco should DO snosc, 80
hs nor mistaken and mislcd, young man DO hot ,h
roiis Of questionable tobacco gumined py W. ,r.i
,ris into a covering OF poisonous rater. IL yuu 49,,
he a cigarette smoker In the true sehsoo w ~, ,anr
hoarken To- an ola man VIII, has seen ms years n,
score and ten and preparing for his iast Joi hc
sor yomrsen tobacco of the finest thht crown III ,ho
Ofio1t and prepared ny the cazele cycn hn''' :, ny
Iond of ease and meditation II II IL posSipe $50
conteut Yourself with the finest leaf grown III tu M
~ Vrrtnia Get YOU also paper OF scn uecI,S ara
whom light is put TO ito II is not therr, he % r"I,
tho ashes thereof, with these and cnnli ., % t,n
for Yourself a devised roll neither 700 uu
slender neither too lightly tressedn or OF 700 7,
ness This Won shall smoke and shail say ~ ,, ~ a5 and
vii soothe Won hnt will not cnervae ~ VII 'a a," @
NO, n,nede vour DIGESTION and II IN SMOKING % w, haa
hoy should with dcrisive cries nan YOU d. "
him not he knows whereof he spehNS ,os on the
The aged man rolled another cigarette phGlru altar
loose ends OF tobacco lighted IT, and blew ntonanrc
decn Inhalation with calm. unruIheu rnn a hox Of
IT shoud like hc solemny added 10 sen io nr ot orr
our.newest.brand % Turkish tont3co anu ~
| patent cig arctic papers, ana he uiu'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
4 YHEALRTCIL RERrKE.

When the late L. L. Davenport WAS MANAGER OF tho
Chestnut street Theatre Frank FO-tsr one Of hs
COMPANY one night Foster taken suddenly III, AMI
as his name was the cast DVenI Ort cam" before the
curtain to apologize II his non appearance. At The
statement that Mir Foster sick there al audible
gigglc rOlghont the house. davenport unier' indhS
II, meaning stopped speaking until there Wfs dead
silence Nou THINK coarse" he then continued,
tnat Mr.. Foster does not play because he IL trunk
Wnen he uuitt.d for duty II only be that he 10
drank. Let tell you that. despite my wl>he'. Nr.
Foster, that he might not disapPont yoa mas 'ei al
this week thOue Ill thai II any of ma suffered -
he did you would have lal asie your duty, be what t
may Tonight he able TO reach the theatre. bit ho
tainted AZ the stage Ife has revived and We nave
sent him nome ID y carriage" With tFcss word, DaNen
mort left the stage TIE audience irlt that the rebuko
ring wit .ha
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
A nLLMpN1 OF RrSKIN.

Mr. Ru.xia il tas very prcu1 ~. cttlier needed for
English irhOod. gr@Lci though ms nesrd may 40" Do.
Has he sad some where, woi1 ~ Ne NJ 20
good r. lis attitude toward blS young dlsclpe' AZ
Whitellnds may he yplHed IN story hrs oeNr'n "tpw
rom her memory. - WneB | was very younk, SAID
Ms severn. was once wa.sin- throagh -..s en-
with lais,tu when observed him To stOop 10" down
and glance sideways at the Ky. WOndorrg tt this
movement OF his heard him say DO put yoar head
down also and saw what h had discovered -the Won
drous oveiness OF trees Duds against the sky 10 -
I'M, seeking for sweetness and light hst mas gwen hr
Euskin the secrets of power over human nature moro
than any Of his CRITICAL thcOres
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
THE sNoB ~ w4SgIyGroN


About twenty Ave years ago, when one Ot ths dplo
m.is came 10 this country brOu-ut coJA villa
him tie buying or Land IN Nprthwrst
Washington. gOLa very comfortable competency: no
daughter. ana OF Dutcner. Nasu-
ingtOn fading IN love with the girl, married h'r After
time. the suddenly toOka jump IN the drec-
tOn OF tue cJOAs property The butchers VIC became
wealthy. the butchers shop was ciOsel AMI the twJ
me- began 1--we life Dt elegant leisure. Ihcy bought
a fac nOu,e the next thing was u gt INTO Nhsl-
ingt0n sooey. They succeeded. an tod b. the butch
cr's paying $1,000 society queen prONiA" mo
wou.d introduce INTO society. Ine agreement " -
made, money passed. Her earl put upon ths
army Oiccr- wilr- Vl,ltng list, ana "th4h year OF
two In" of cook AMI The wte Of ihe eX-
butcher WAS OF the leading ladies' or Mashlhgt"h
few years 10y. and nor position now lh'iou-b.y
est he'd she BEGAN try 10 dictate a. - VINO rhOu"t
INTO the society IN iicl sac move NpchAn< OL
"A poor bGf b.rc-DOoled family who hai just come 10
Wt.ningtOn sns sIt one dy 20 Nrs. AlNlrN ~ snA,
VINO by the way very el CANT AMI Hel-hrci ldly.
and VINO has spent lifetime in society hero; Il
don't know sbDu, th--o 'ops society i g.p"hS 50
common Me draw the inc some lcre.
But where - returned tne laty admiral with snils
OF sarcasm where. m'dtlnc snal we dftw tho ihe
A. the srlO!n or teuterlor = Tho rcp! OI Tao eA-
butchers wife is not ne toned. -,
Auother story j. told OF wealthy lady who callei
uuou one OF the noted dre .sAkef. OF Sew oih.
who was here the Arlington Hotel this winter an
whose ug has much ot reputation lh lhls
country "a. Worm has IN Paris After beng measured
for her res, the lady said; NJW, m .ne, want YOU
make dresses Tor m",out dout want any one NnoN
thar get my dresse, from you. u-h@.y sch@ ht.Os
the water tor my clothes AMI Worth makes lheiI. IL
you Will make my dresses on tns cOnoitlonl VII 90 -sl
10 giye Won my Gus om. The Grcssn rcpei lnat
she id not care fol her custom In any such way hrr
dresses were VOL enough made to pass muster wthons
the bad OF WOlts beng t.cket 10 th' ahh t
tho Lady wts ashamed having ner clothes maze W
New York dressmak,r she dif not want The custom.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23
.LONES or NETIDI.

UdslfQ1iOn LetttT a. Ire 6ftcf sfon Nsrs
Jones OF NcyaI, OF Tue cJaa'ter> OF the son.
ate. lie ~ a thorough Bohemian ant good fellow. HS
is an able man. too, and nveterIto specuafor lie .
worth millions week aud dead broke the next. Ot
he always manage to keep nappY Jonc. tells the io
loving good story on himself:
1--WE always believed In Providence since one day.
years ago. when WAS sheriff In shasta County CO 10
was . rOaster OF day, ana was returning oD horse
back from sulce re5brrs. | was slowly
following faint mountain trai, and ths sun "1- Jdr5
baking and the horse in a lAtncr. Ic1ue under
the big Thought would nc pleasant
TO get of and have smoke ! sat down on cool
boulder. ppeiul from my plug, hlled my ana
fell for match. Well there wasn't ch where
In my pockets searched ant se rencG. but thce was
no match tel you. felt worse over hat iisabpoint-
ment than IVe done since whrn the market aa, g0ns
la k on we and hit for han red thousand At CLIP.
Bat while sat that boulder wrapped IN gloom. what
dye suppos. my eye suddenly fell On \ match, Dy
heaven, lliug the tral not faet away from ne
used it thO III little AZ all 10 touch lt dt urst-
ana NY smoke 20 You ueein't worry about now
this political light IS going To como ont mln for
whom Providence viii 20 10 the trouble OF pIoHllnst
match for a snOAe the ylds -, the SrrrS Nevtia.,
wher. mans foot scarcely frri- isn't k'y u g'g
ntt when It comes 10 acohiDpnhtcc .lttle tAns nso
BEN. elected tao United State' @rnate Ever sincs
tat time" continued the COn-t"ch ~ " ~" mover re-
fused dollar to pai-On. and nave generally zone my
best in quiet, unohst 20 naA' ut c sonu
With the people who have the P0i Oh PsOvltenee.'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-23

with much success at the Fourteenth Street Theatre
where her WILL end next saturosy Mkns ia
Z" "OTygen" abe seems to have recalled to many News
Workers pleasant memories Of tho past ana Irom =
an rcial pont OF view tho engagement is at09etner
sntsfacrory Several additional features have Deen
added TO tho hurlesque, which will afford abundant Ok.
her admirers to repeat tue Vnt tney ne'o P~o"
bly already IA az her
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18
274

New TO TEE BuslSEss.-Soms TINA
ago the editor Of the Fire Fqv and the
preacher OF Mount Josiah church
changed places, and not only in
nominal way but made an actual
transfer OF property. We take the
rue fty' which appears after the ex-
change had taken place: I'VE have
snoaidered the responsibility Of run.
ning tins paper, and We request our
readers to pay up at once and pray at
Laeir earliest convenience. We under
stand that Anderson Gregg cut of
ono OF his fingers the other day.
we hope and pray that be may get
along all right. A COW belonging 10
Jim Polk Mclaughlin lost one Of her
horns. We pray that she may re-
W. We are thankful that It sA... .vrse.
f"r,sa Me ps"; = IL .5;ahs shs Legislature may not
crops may be better next sessH. 'u1s W.
have faith in our ability to run tbs
paper"
The editor without embarrassment
took his place in the pulpit. but he
soon became confused. Striking the
book of books, he said:
Hereafter we shall not receive old
rails in exchange for our gospel. Tur-
nips will do very well, but we are not
= cow. Never before was thi. pulpit
in such fourishing condition and
advertisers should make a note of this
fact. Our mourners bench goes to
every Postothce in the country. Now
is the time to become a deacon of this
church; 81 per year, 81 for six months.
and sample copy sent free. The
text says trains going north arrive at
, o'clock p. m. This cannot be dis
puted, for it was spoken to Jeremiah.
the prophet saying oh, We genera
ton Of vipers, see advertisement in
another column.-Arkansaw Travel
er.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18

ONLY AWAITING A CHANcE.-Be.
nevolent Old Gent TO wretched tramp
Here's a quarter for You. Now go
to work. my good man, and some day
you'll strike fortune"
Wretched Tramp (con6dentially)-
"Oh, I'll get there some day. There's
lot Of rich old gentlemen in Philadsl'
phia You know"
Yes"
"Aud there's plenty Of dark nights. :"
yes"
well, sir, when I meet the rich old
gentleman and the dark night at the
same time, you bet I'll strike fortune
in short order."-Philadelphid Call.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18

PLANTATION PHILosoPHY.-Er man
mus keep NOV in. It's de still water
dat gifts foul.
Iknowd er man wunst dat neber
tole but one truf. on dat wuz
when he 'knowledged dat he had tols er
lie.
Folks what puts on all de clozs da
ken git puts me in mine Ger sweet
pertater patch dat is all gone ter
vines.
It ain de stronges pusson dat hab
got de bes' holt on life. Hickory is
mighty tough wood, but it rots quick
er den poplar-
Success ter er ole man ain grabbed
and 'joyed so keen ez it is wild er
Young pusson. De swsstea peaches
ain dem whut gifts ripe in de fall o
de yeah.
It's generally de mighty sharp man
dat fails in business arter he wuth
many dollars. Yer ken knock er gap
outen sr sharp knife easier den yer
ken or fro.
/ doan know why er pusson wants
ter cut of er dogs tail. Ef natul
hadn't wanted de dog ter hab er tai
she wouldn't hab gin him one. I'll
er pityful sight ter see er glad dog try
ter wsg his tail when he amt 90
none. It puts me 10 mine Ger mar
dat had los bof arms tryin' ter shak'
hans wild or frisn'. Il oartainly doa'
! imprube or dogs looks ter cut Of hi
tail, an dar oughtsr Be or Law psssst
ter prevent sich cruilnsss. Fl ] va
er bob-tail dog folks would hse to
take der shaness.-Arkanssw Trav
slsr.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18

THE TEAR KERcHIEF. In some
portions of Tyrol a peculiar and beau
tiful custom still prevails When q
girl is about to be married. before she
leaves her home to go to the church,
her mother hands her kerchief, which
is called tear kerchief. It is made of
newly spun linen. and has never been
used. 1t is with this kerchief she
dries her tears when she leaves her
fathers house, and while she stands
at the altar.
After the marriage 10 over and the
bride has gone with her husband to
their own new home. she folds up The
kerchief and places it unwashed in the
linen closst, where IL renains Wy
Performed Gslf irs mission.
Children are born, grow up, marry
and move away from the old home.
Each daughter receives from the
mother a new tear kerchief. Her own
still remains where it was placed in
the linen closet on the day Of the mar.
riags. Generations come and go.
The young rosy bride has become
wrinkled old woman. She may have
survived her husband and all her
children. All her friends may have
died of. and still that last present
which she received from her mother
has not fulfilled its object. But it
comes at last. At last the weary eye.
lids close for the long, long sleep. aAd
the tired, wrinkled hands are folded
over the pulselsss heart. Then the
tear kerchief 10 taken from its place
and spread over the placid features Of
the dead, never to be removed until we
are summoned to come forth on the
resurr ection morn.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18
Written for tie BedooR.l
To Miss Laura Geo..
BY Z. L. =

There is heart that truly loves thee,
Lady fair, maiden sweet;
knew il from his tone, his glance,
The night when first / saw you meet.
| knew it from dis tone, his glance,
Ills soul-lit eyes spoke all the while
OF what the heart would treasure most,
Thy -constancy," thy every smile.
All fair girl, search deep thy heart,
Scurn not this pure, devoted love
Breathed from lips whose accents deep
Speaks faithful as the wooing dove.
And constant, faithful, all this is what
Woman should so dearly prize;
There is 10 better gin from man
Bestowed ON her beneath the skies.
Thea, think Kindly Of this ardent love,
De4f gently WITH sAe yoalshfal hear.
May angels bright attend ''thee" ever
Sweet young friend where'er thou art
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18

~ $50 you've been out to the Pa.
cifc coast, Oh Did you see the great
gorge Of the Colorado ?" II th-think
90. At least, out at Cheyenne ] saw
q buck Indian eat six pounds OF bo-
losna sausage. half boz Of crackers
nineteen herring withouta grunt. How
q that ior gorge r-Hota Gasetts.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1886-02-18
sa-Dr. Walkers Vinegar Bittsrs-

weakening = the patient, sxhilarates
the spirits without the aid Of alcoholic
poison--curss every phase and con.
sequence of indigestion, restores the
shattered nerves. regulates the bowels
and the liver, and imparts TO the con.
stitution new strength aud elasticity.
Let the sick rsjoiee