davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
Comfort for Literary Bcginncp.

Young ladies and gentlemen unknown
in the world OF letters, take hearts OF
grace. Noah Webster went oil over Lon
don trying to find n publisher for his
mighty quarter Of n century work, and
Richard Henry Dana, Jr., went al over
Boston and New York city cndeavoring
to get a publisher for his fine book, 1.-TWO
Years Before the Mast" He at last
found a friend nj the court OF the IIarpers
In the person Of William Cullen Bryant.
New York GrS phic.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31

business was suppressed. When the ~
exchange was opened, however, some OF
the boys who had grown up began 70
speculate in the ring, while others de-
voted their spare time to the bucket
shops, the establishments which, by o Gu
rious farce, are allowed to do business
when the horse or card gambling resorts
are raided by the police.-New York Cor.
PHILADELPHIA Press.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
CHAPTER L
r-rNE TODn

-, Ms. DAILY was the only maid IN
So iSa, sehind the counter Ct the big re
s%aadaoSS c,om at BattlstCa junction, but
5nshI =, grl With a difTerence-and a
ssI ss' va, ~Terence-from Der SIX contem,
oGSac loved by NessrS Javelin' and
|ss'ss the eminent contractors to at
h'a' ,5s wants and wishes Of a passing
81 % ",or.n- for soup sausage rolls,
H'a hitter ale to the iriGh,faI accom-,
s,ael commands TO change here Tor
|ssTrans TIA. her Ier,onal appear
n[y0as .-sctive was her good fortune or
% "a, ,s,rge, and was certainly not her
y SS.' So, / scarcely have teen placed
d. -, JUNCTION hadshe been old, ugly,
s5a'-s She vas a tail g~ooi-iOOhng
s 'Q r-,un ewes AMI brown ha.r, and
Wiz stto her duties with a grave self
-. was remarkable in the Bat
t,c,soa girls, who were demonstra-
~ ~ 80 div Indifferent, according
1y # customer who presented him
msrcfu, consideration
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31

at Batte;on. Gooi.by. Miss DAILY; God
bless you'll if you viii allow an old soldier to
say So"
"Thank you she murmured in reply.
Ma; Crawshaw raised his hat with for
mality and to a considerable height and
then strutted away like o man at the head
Of his regiment and Ruth DAILY went slowly
and thoughtfully homsward
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-10-31
8eeister
FASCINATING GIRL
~ : ". RoslNsoN.

aFDr Hsr Sake" The Ro,
sh'r .. % Of a Back Street Etc
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06

abound in halibut, black and red cod and
in herring of superior quality. The hal
ibut run from seventy>fve to ere
hundred pounds and are as fine fish IS
swim in the sea. There is no trouble
in catching them in quantities sufficient
to satisfy the ''most facetious," as Mis-.
Partington would have it. The country
surrounding affords any amount OF the
best kind OF hard wood to be used for
smoking purposes, and in tact there ism
natural element lacking would tend to
the success of such an establishment.
All that is required is to have man
who has had some experience in that
basin ess, and who can put about $1,000
in the enterprise. There is good de-
mand for smoked and dried fish through
ont the country. The business has bean
neglected to certain extent here, and
the only people who have followed it for
living are the Indians. There has nev,
er been any systematic effort in that line on
this cost, and the man who first unders
takes it will have an exclusive bonanza.
This matter is given to our readers so
that if any of them have about $4,000 that
they don't know how to invest, this may
proYe good pointer. .--P. 7. Call,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06
De Sensible.

Do not he nhove your business. He whc
turns up his nose ut work quarrels witt
bread and butter. lie is pcor smith who
is afraid of his own sparks there's some
discomfort in oil trades except chimney
sweeping If sailors give up going to sea
because Of the wet if bakers left off bak
Ing bread because it is hard work; If plough
men would not plough because of cold, and
tailors wonld not make our clothes for fear
of pricking their fingers, what a pass We
would come to- Nonsense, my fine fellow,
there's no shame about any honest calling !;
don't be afraid Of soiling your hands. there's
plenty Of soap to be had.
AL trades are good TO good traders. Lu.
ciier matches pay well if you sell enough of
them. You cannot get honey If you are
frightened at bees, nor plant corn if you
are afraid Of getting mud on your boots.
When bars OF iron melt under the south
wind; when you can dig the fields With
goothpicks; blow ships along with fans !;
manure the crops with lavender water, and
grow plum cases In flower pots, there viii
be hne time for dandies; but until the
millennium comes we shall al have deal
to put w With. .
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06
Who N mad tho Coils ges.

Harvard College was named after John
Harvard, who, in 1888, left TO tie college
G779 and library OF over 300 books.
Williams College was named after Col!
Ephraim Williams, a soldier of the OH
French war.
Dartmouth College was named after Lord
Dartmouth, who subscribed large amount,
and Yves President OF the first board Of Trus
tees.
Brown University received its name from
Hon. Nicholas Brown, who WAS graduate
of the college, went into business, becams
very wealthy, and endowed the college very
largely.
Columbia College was called Kings Col
lege till the close of the war for indepen
dence, when it received the name Of Colum
bia.
Bowdoln was named after Gov. BowdoiD.
~f Maine
Yale College was na~red after Eliiu Yale.
who made very liberal donations to the col.
ege.
Colby University, formerly WaServille
College, was named after Mr. Colby, Of
Boston, WHO gave so, GOO to the college in
1868.
Dickinson college received its name from
Hon John Dickinson. He made very lib
ersl donation to the college, and was Presi-
dent of the Board OF Trustees, for nu1nbey
of years.
Cornell University was named after Ezra
Cornell, its founder.
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06
--ss~---

TIE Brisbane Courtcr calls attention t.
do fact that tile whole of the Polynesian
'aoc is dying out. The Maori people are
iacl;ning rapidly, and 80 are the Hawaiians
They have shown themselves 10 be capable
f the acceptance of civilization they have
saade great improvements in u shoi3 time
4nd yet they are Gvin6ling 1t is hot that
1Acy pcz!ah in the process of civilization.
An exchange. commenting on the fact
says: "1'hs fact seems to be that certain
branches of the hamau race are under the
sentence Of extinction. They lack pro
drcisve power There are not sufficient
children hoca to supply the gaps caused by
death. The Cs.ribs OF the West indies once
numbered many millions. but they have
vanished 1Etl there is oaly faint trace Of
Them In pst*y communities formed 10y es
oalscd negro slaves who married Carib
women. And the allied races in Central
and South America have dwindled at a rat @
which cannot be accounted for by war and
massacre it is very good specimen ol
theorising; only ii does not explain how
ha CeTiOs came TO number many million!
Il = ~ is2kal productive power. The s
t>'a-l q al cf arsr sc4's ss'oa on -t.1
-, ID A. -. -,-v~
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06
A SMUGGLER'S EXPE ERlENCE.

"What q god chance you wsuld have
to smuggle," was observed the Other day
to gentleman who resides in Victoria,
but does business. on the Sound, and
crosses the Straits three or tour times per
month.
"Ah!" was his dry and nonoommlttai
exclamation.
Aren't you somctlmes temptcdf
mo, sirl Al least not now
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06

Hatersd ct the Post-office as secondclass
ssttsr
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06
"Then you were once?'

"See here! I'll tell you stery to get
rid OF you. Years ago, | did smuggle
ten yarde OF silk across. My wife wanted
a shade we couldn't find in Victoria, aud
i consented to smugge it over. When |
got ready to start for Victoria the silk
was under my suspenders, with vest and
coat buttopei over it. l knew all the
Customs officers well, and there WASH t
one chance in million of my being de-
tected."
"And you weren't afraid then9"
"Nut until reached tbs wharf. The
officers on the other side had nothing to
do with the matter, of course, but my
guilty conscience was OH the alert. One
of them called to me and detained me
ten minutes while he related the particu-
lars OF man being trapped for smuggl-
ing shawl. felt myself turn all sorts
of colors, and I declare that my knees
seemed to give out"
.'Yes, I've been there"
"On the boat saw a stranger Watcn>
ing me very closely, and | made up my
mind he was spotter. I'd have thrown
the silk away then, but thore was not an
opportunity When I reached Victoria |
lclt ike a prisoner about to be sentenced.
| didn't knew whethSr TO land at ance
and hurry of, or ta&o my time and affect
coolness was mighty far from feel
ing"
Exactly. have felt the same way"
"Well, the Customs officer came up
and slapped me on the back and called
ont:
Hello! jim, got anything on you that
ought to pay duty2"
lie was in fun, of course, but my heart
jumped into my mouth aud choked me,
and came near willing. l manrged to
fish up a cigar, and hand it over with a
forced laugh, but I'd haven given $4,000
to have been mile away"
"What's the matter, old boy2" he asked
as he saw how perturbed was.
IN nothing"
"Come now. you don't feel we'll"
"Oh, yes, d. do, except that am a
little sea--s-sick."
"Come with mel" he ordered. aad he
put ons hand on my back, exactly ovrr
that silk, ana lei m, off that boat. |
had no other idea but l was caught.
Visions of courts, fines. newspaper articles
| and = weeping wife rese up bsfors me ,
and was about to throw myself on his
mercy and offer to pay any sum he might
name, when he stssred mo into saloon
| aud called OUT
''Hcre--give jim some brandy to
brace his stomach"
with that he went out, and just
sank down into the first handy chair and
came very near fainting away. When l
had put a mile between me end the
wharf, camc to halt and said TO my
self:
"'Jim, you are confounded idiot
"'You bet.' Jim replied.
Don't you ever try that again"
IL never wll-never!"
You'd better pay So. per yard for silk
in Victoria tnan to pay IS cents on the
other side"
You're shouting, old boy"
Take this silk home and tell your
wife that you sent to San Francisco for
it, and never let anybody know what o
fool you've made OF yourself"
~! do it!'
"And did it; and If had the safest
opportunity in the world to make huns
drad dollars per day by smuggling. I'd
never bring over a single brass pln."-
Victoria Post,
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06
CHICAGO
WEEKLY News
AND THE
NORTHW EST ENTERPRISE
1915 A Year.

The CHICAGO wBRKLY Eyyys ~ Fvset3
pised Us q paper unsurpassed Ia all tssa %.
onirements of American Jeurnallssa. u
stands conspicuous among the saaNspces
ttan Journals OF the country az cssAPsess
Newe-psper In the matter OF teleErrYAs9
service having the advantage OF eoRAscSiSa
with the CHIcACO DAILY NEWS, hE1
at its command all the dispatches u e9
Western Associated Prees, bss.aSs vssy efe
tecsive service Of spsciA TslegrArIs frssa rA
importa2t points AS Se@s-papss ~ k11
no superior Is lie INDEPENDENT Be Ns$
iues, presenting all political asws ITss ssvA
partiean bias or oSloriag, sn1 eNN~snenT
without fear or sayor o. to Parttes. u ia. u
the fullest sense, q FAMILY PAP R2. GEsa
issue cou4ains several ColGPLBTKo erO
RIEs, a SERIAL STORY OF sSssSssag -
teroe., and rich variety Of eoadceeed nssse
on Fashions Art, Industries, LseeTtsaeA
econce, ETC., ste. Its Market CaciAfnse
are complete aud to be relies upos- y ~ ss
surpassed as an entsrprisinF psrs, G:1 srra>
worthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWeTAfA4A.
We rspublish hsre from the eolH1Ass u ss3
WEEKLY NEWS a few Of the vOaE26xy
eemmehdattons It has Toeeiyedi
WHAT Old suBgCRlEERe SAY
About tue 'NIlsCdKD WcoAfl N9Ns W6S8
they renew taeir subscriptioaA
william Conpona Pontiac, oahleaa oesaeA
Nioh.. aaysi II ,A!aS u u tao soes po73 "
America"
l.. A. Weleh, sxlRvaz, O. ssSps "et o estt8
than many OF rae Ga Hepers"
James p. Malone. sss ct. Caariea tsroeA fsSN
Orleans. La, says, In comparing vets vSe
with othsrs l rsosivo mnss asS raass, mS
CHlCAoo wNGE-I.Y sEf|s, n good. bsSsass kAA
would sooner miss o sael thsn sSHAssf -
tie NEWS. 10 Ia tire newspsHs7 q gSs eaS> y
btT2o to tts naneH
Alnrod p Sostsy. woccAu1. SssTy Csvsses
H.. ssssi "ltis ore Of tie e'sAA<s: roSsss ssSs
hshed.S
W. w. Bhodea Adrian. Es<s. sssgi = eao1
want to MAS o numees. ~ Is tie sscs sSSS ~
news have over seen"
Peter LANSING, As,ov4c. sernsssH ss~cnsT
Eeb., says: II l!ke TaE WszZsar s'SSA
Il Is tul OF readable HGd vairsNoss Sse'sH ssA -
tnoNgh am In reSapt of nIne vees'y toszzdaSe5
asi oopstezsasd to aGops TxE " 9AllAr s1X
IS no 10 Lecsuse OF ~ noR'pEsSsSs2 sss<ssssS
u IIoitics giving mo The uKgTEt'eA %1Ss go
eSsninz the actions Of nn political psssss."
H. t. Davenpors, Palayrs, y. Y, ta<rs u
h the ches2est ami best paper oyrr f5sse
Ar5 l. Echenan. HanuiSaA. Ae- srgrs y -
yocr pasar vs9y mu4h. ] 60. sAG c$sssx bessa9
but do not :lha thSaa 20 weA - G'aa W szissLsS
hEWa."
W. f. Law. EsaesSid. TEX. s0ySs - sY
h!eA'y pea,ea VITA tae EEwTE- Scr J 80 Ss$
tca pr-sSntcd IN il In ssoh Way SnsS g7f
10th side sf zu@sttca EG:s1 80 SSsila ssssa
Is usteyiy .,aposs.b,s 10 yea ~ e Et1ssssy sss9
Journal OF e.t1eE side"
The ahov. s6trsrts are spfeeissA DO '<sEs 70
Whist ov.Ae.a tie CHlSAGO gGGEI.y 1Gw&
Ls hcli ky its asd aatotslssrs.
Oar special CgrSh4az Tssssa hsi@g "a wssss
- tls rs&>h Of all esec.Gssa osy.sc asg -
seen at tAis oiSse.
Send sabacri 2tlsss 70 t.te ossso
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06
FISH ANO FISHERIES.

A CHANCE FOR SOMEBODY TO MAKE
NONE.
Mr.. Habersham, of the Fish and Cue
manufacturing company, at Friday Har-
Dor states that there is room for another
good enterprise in that region, one which
would highly remunerate those who
would enter into it with vleor and put it
on business basis. The BUSINESS re erred
to is to smoke and dry haIibut AID other
kinds Of fsh. The wal;Is in lhat region
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06

100000 ;:::; &c.: =: =; !: 81: ;::;
pAaksgs Of goods of large value. that will start
yes In Werk that viii, at once bring you in money
the SOC 900 10 presents with eaoh box. Agents
wanted svsrywhsrs Of either sex. of s ages. fer oil
Ne time, Or spare time only 70 work for ms at
shsir own homes. Fortunes NJ ell workers absolu-
eely sssursA. D.Ht delay. a. AALLKTr Co.. Pert
Mad, Naias
Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Anacortes, Wash. Ter.) 1882-1887, 1886-02-06

LesaI.A risiuE Rates.
0ae square as liues) first insertion Sioo
f.cs saosequ,at Insertion %
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-17

What has hecotneof th" Dakota -.
t"lIiGu' iIa- the new -otfmtlc rr,fih.
lican state cra"lpI intoa hole and ruiIei
the hole IN after t,-sayahn1h N-W-.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-17

credits 1t with Si.Sn6 worth nC oranges.
\ grove that will dp THAT i, worth. tn
sell. or In keep 81 .tth. AMI that item
placed To- tine CIr,llt side Of the account
gives a decidedly different Aspect. ilt-
investment has paid for itself and gt,,-
him -. .0h profit IN thirteen YEAR. Il
strikes Us that ought ~ satisfy any r..
snnahlc man, ESPECIALLY !, til" -,toye
necessarily gas nn imprnNin- rvett Year
for ten years IL cpmr. Id W. pat TIE.
oranges raised at Two cent lu>f,. 4
ike cents apiece. thu iuv,ettItrt.t m.t
still is' considered Il profitable ono ii,,-
ever. W. express No. ofauI"a ~ 1" ,ils
profits ot the business at TIL, tl,Gr. u'.f
comments being ,le,i i.u,,l onts To-, al the.
cll>, attention of the r,std.r H. oar rui
respondents balance sheet ;tu.l .ulr ui
the items that cnmp'~'' II. W. have no
doubt ii will draw ont ttr,' rN t,rirur,, al
others, and from the whole the truth
may he arrived at wltll a rcaSuuati. ,.a-
gree of accuracy. Finest mon.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-17

\DiiW iILS ITEMS.

,r,.,.ri Correspondence ralatka AEHs.
We we've visited last Friday night with
ih" largest rain that has fallen in this
community IN three years, the lightning
lni Thunder WAS terrible. although no
laulsr was done only toa good many
trees.
Mr. ] Il. Bancroft and family are
ppuI.ug a frN DAYS IN raIatka this
week. \ g"rI many il>h are being
caught at \oruik. 1t IL tuo bad to
catch them AZ this ~elsuu pf the year,
hIi they ate lcuol To- eat Just the same.
\ gunl many Of tl" Nurwalk people
attended preaching last Sunday at
l'tnlfiiul. Among the numler was Mr..
" Il. M'otkir. Mr. Mrtorkle says
thit hr don't lltiul, that he rulll ever
mli, 4 ,Ailui, aud y good many 1T his
frlrnd- thlnk the -ine thing ~ lac
-oruirl tn h" very much frightened
,t'-~tus thu rlv,r from Norwalk to Fruit
iul. When he was asked "A question
about ANYTHING h. would only -ay III |
h," t'.pt honr
Ih' mosquitoes are having better sue.
,.,',~ prr,"utlng thclt bills than the mer-
chants. aI,hdugh w. hear but very little
a. .mpIlut with the merchants. 50 guess
they At" dpng very We'll too.
N,uu, one wrote some items about two
N,'n,- ago from Nnrwalk under the sig
nltlr' ul "Nnn. saving that overyboly
i,l l.f' y ,rNall; that could get away.
Nui Som p'ra-' inform us how long
1t .,rl' h' h,.f.,t, those that were left will
hr Ihh' tp.srt away. We will b. glad tr
b'.,l "a, nura. n, thr>n that were 80 nm
luriunat" a.. tn hr lit behind are very
lu\iou ~ know when they can leave.
Spt rllEETER.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-17

'nHn.ucntih., un thiS baIanr, sheet our
,'ft",l ,lmn,Irht remarks 80 that ut
.h''ni 4 tmrt""n years, under the most
't''i1'.I" rlr'ttm, tHilrcs, a man la. bare
got 'i- money back. | ndrr unfalur
.."' I'ttul~t.,nr.+ - tries are So 1T back
- '',i. drought. disease anl insect lfr
'..'t At tln end uf ten year they arr not
'".nIdc. nor 1t the fifteenth year do
'.'N l"At, and time ana money is thrown
''y. J -"n many Instances of tins
.tal.
l.J' u '""m1 ton, flat our rorto-ron
..i' l#'~ mlIr unr great error u his
'''' ke"rln,. IT, charges the grove
= ''a. I'n.l and al that is done on it,
l ~" at riv tIJI- 10 i've il credit fpr
4l'- 'ihanc.d yaIur of thr Ifp;.rFty at
a'.'''se ut th' period If timt for which
" account vas kept. TIE last year he
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-17
y. Cand Congressional District CAL
for tunNtsntiuu

tNEr} INE COMMITTEE RnnNS.
"A tuNDEE-~l,,EAI. DISTRICT FLA.N
Pursuant To- call theeNrcutlyr commit
t.r. uf tn. Conservative demneTatic party
uf th,. second congressional district If
tlnr,.lt met at jackson, lie "n tins the
18th ,lav of June. lS>ti ami after iu
,.,f-iirrItipn a.ioIt,,i the following;
Tin, cutstryatINr Democratic party of
rll'. second congressional district IL her,'-
hS ctf,cl To- assemble in convention at
o.'alJ iu Marion county. nn "Wednesday.
the irh day of August. \. II. lN>S. at II
O'Clock m. tar the purpose ot nominat-
tn-, a candidate tn represent the second
rou.r .--1onal district Of Florida IN the
tittlcth rin.r,'r, pt the Tinted States.
AMI tr transact such other business ;ls
may t,.,tuuat,ly come before it.
THE several counties in th" district are
requested to send delegates I" the con-
y,n,ion un the following baSls;
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-17

tn Nrcutiv, committees of the s.y-
rra g rlntu'$ will call conventions or
oilers. ~ each commute" may deem
h~t 10 ptumot" harmony and secure II
far representation nf tin, sentiment AMI
,hot,ruf ia" p'oplr. 10 rnuv"r" At their
Respective rnurt hutl~,'1 ON SATURDAY. the
1ith tlt, nf July rxt, AMI then and
tl"r,' select delegates 1" represent them
m ;he District convention.
NJ good citizens whnrNprrt To- abide
hy ttt" action ut the convention anl Ia
urpnt II, nominees, are cordially IN
IN. url county convention.
II. ltuEtNSuS. Chairman
,tlr+; &. II. JuNES, Scrctar,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-17

The attt~tE prIuf ricturrs are alwaN
gf"i investments tor the reason that
ttrr' ar "niN 50 MANY stuck oil. AMI
aitrta rtGtlu ttmr they brcumS S,ttrr
aud vthph.c. fhr ptic"i, iiNci h> ilr
publishers. Vlt notify ,lraIrr, of th,, in
ctra-t'I NltO' "t thr picture ~ the prlrr
mrra-,~. Ihr same plat, - used IA aIl
rtrtnrrN; N'., hut tltrr Is a d,ilerrnr,. ~
these plrturs According to whether thrN
are ilr~t or last Impr,- ,Iutts. The iirst
impressions arr the r. marked proofs.
The" lhF"a certain mark, a little dr
sign ct some kind. ltI,t hurath the
plate and arr s,.nrd m the artist and
"tchrr. These arr the most valuable.
ih" second impressions are the artists
proofs. These ito not have the design,
hut have Tia" autograph. The third AMI
80 On are the regular tlltluu-. \ ~
math"d copy OF u new plrturc can l"'
purchased with the certainty Of tr,Ilng
that 1t, vlIu" Viii - up lu>t a. al the
copies are snld. ltrsa surr and sale, IN
Nr~tmppt.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-17
! arm Notes.


l.otl tlululph thurchIls lstrr
chickens aro cnming homr to- root
Philadelphia Times.
\ mtCt,u" for pulling tli> IN the field
W., been patented m Minnesota ani ng
With "prnn. aud shutting hooks, or
ar,rprrs.
\ 'd"rn east Innrual siys ,hlcngn
trrn1N'S .tn' can 1T mlth daily. which
Is watrrrl INTO = tIiuu~and ot two mur,
alter arrival.
iirGin to tattrn The 'lhlnk iglvlug tlr
hey un thu dly H. +, hat"had. Don't
/. MAJ TIL two weeks hriurr the festival
and then ,lut ham into u coop H. lay on
a m5,,, ul hiuhhaf. t""l we'll.
l,hrll perpetual roses should hc well
pup"l back. aud oIi or week shoot,
should not b. Icit longer than three ur
tont hu'l, or inint, from the base
in OHIO fiImtr toIl- thrC Country ten
tlruan that last year he raised 300.
c,hh,as aud kept the ilra beetles away
at q cost IT only single dollar. lie
-prdI a Iui'rl If land plaster IN which
"a GJ.lon "i p!rlt,ot uIrprnt,n' hti been
-TLrI hrua'!"a>t over the field.
Ih "a atr NJ purrr, more mobile. nor
nIulo .at 5tlug delights thantho~r " hlch
sprlit., from the successful management
uf lI'W,i,. plant, AMI uth"" things ui the
glrtrr :" lover, oI nature few things
ru--,'~, equal charms to- tho-r revealed
lN tno study "r lhr nature AMI histpr, or
plluls, auI the nutuE of their peculiar
I. 81
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-17

nr Sundrrlanl, vino mrrr,al tb"
President. say, hn omitted H." WDrl
"uhrt' in the ceremony h-"au-n lIlt
word il only used in IT," Scripture in fr-
f,rring To- bond slaves and slavery. II"
PREFER ~" word "honor in il. place
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-04-27
Easter services ON Ruby Hi.

RUBY HILL, April 26, 1886.
The concert at the M. E. Church on
Ruby Hill last evening passed off pleas
antly. The exercises opened with prayer
by Mr.. A. Dunston. Miss Ella Williams
rendered o pretty piece. after which Miss
Bertha Father and James Granger and
Mary Williams favored the audience. The
Sunday school then sang 1.-THE Angels
Proclamation" The Father sisters fol-
lowed with the very beautiful duet,
+" Whispering Hope" after which was
the beautiful hymn by the school, 81
Am With You Evermore." Tom Tregoning,
Alice Greenwood. Nellie Mellon and Willie
Granger then favored those present, also
Alec Penaluna, Annie Williams and Joseph
Arthur. Memories OF Galilee," q beau
tiful duet, was well rendered by Mis-
Bessie Arthur and James Williams. The
next feature OF the programme was a dia-
logue by Annie Williams and Mary Will
Jams, followed by q recitation by Miss
Galinda Bryant. The exercises then closed
with "To the Royal Harvest" by the
school. The collection on the occasion
amounted to Sill 80. Thanks to all who
took part. A. u.