davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
The Cemeterie. of China.

But as soon as China was reached
the silent cities Of the dead came again
TO the fore, with greater prominence
than ever. One stands on the walls
of Canton, near the Five Stored Pa
CODA, and sees the hills 10 the north
all covered with graves. Iii the same
near any Chinese city. The living
occupy the city and phe level ground,
the dead the hills. No corpse is al
lowed 10 be buried within the walls Of
q Chinese city, and without the vast
cemeteries cover the hills. with no
fence or other limitation about them.
The Chinese family which can afford
il builds a horseshoe grave" or
bricked vault ON the hillside, with tho
end built up in the horseshoe form.
Poorer people stick their dead in shall
low graves, on which a small tablet Of
wood or stone is put. In some dis.
tricts Of Quang-tung, near the head.
waters Of the Pe-kiang river, the
cemeteries consist Of big jars set
in inches Of the rocky cliff Of the
Mae-ling mountains. AS you pass
along the foot trails you sec the steep
rocks above thickly studded with these
big carthcrn jars, in each Of which is
a human body in Il sitting position.
In the rich alluyial plains, where no
unculiivablc hills are available for
burying the dead, "A graveyard re-
scmblcs much IA white ant village ia
Africa. Tic graves are sugar iugr
mounds, thic'sly clustered together
While John Cltinaman pays great rc.
spect 10 thr dcld, he take c,rn tngt
they do not appropriate un'i rryU8d
that is ~ value 10 thc liyU-. The
cemetery Of a Chinese yil'90, mluug
the rich rico fields covers liuln ground
IN proportion 10 the number oi grayc,.
II seemed 10 iuu that bodies must have
been placed one on top uf another or
stood upright so thick were tie taper
ing mounds Thomas Stevens in Chi.
cago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Chickens Sold by Pfyocmeal.

That economy which is 50 great m ele-
ment in the French character is very
evident in the marketing 81 fowls. In
Paris half birds can DO purchased, both
cooked and uncooked, but at Bordeaux
this division " the fowl is carried out 10
a much greater extent, and in the octag-
onal market Of the beautiful city on the
Gironde can I've seen peculiar looking car
cases offered there for sale-carcasses
whose leading Characteristic seems to 10
tho absence Of meat. Legs, wings,
breast all are gone.
These limbs and portions are offered
for sale separately, and thus a Bordelaise
housekeeper able, as all French cooks
are, 10 make a fine dish with very little
meat, can buy a leg, or q wing, or .
breast, without any Of the other por-
tons; or, IL the purse is not well lined,
then the carcass can be taken, from
which a splendid dish Of soup may DO
made Even the blood is sold. showing
that here at least the proverb, Waste
not, want not" Is understood and OBJ
served. How different, says an English
writer, 10 the wastefulness in the kitchen
Of a Yankee millionaire, Of whom it 's
said the breasts alone Of the fowls are
cooked and sent to the table, the car
cases, including legs and wings being
thrown on to the dunghill. The secret Of
French success in poultry culture comes
from the attention paid to the little things,
and from a practical belief in the impor-
lance Of this branch of live stock Us a
profitable portion OF agricultural opera
tions.-Boston Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

As soon as the epidemic is over the
first step would be to have a thorough
and systematic house 10 house inyestiga-
ton, and all places carefully noted where
cases occurred. In these houses the mat
~tresscs, blankets, carpets and WOODEN
materials should I've burned. The linen
and cotton goods could be clTcctualIy dis
infected by thoroughly boiling in a com
pound prepared for this purpose. by
this means, ! think. the city could be
freed from the microbes and another Wis
itation next season fully prevented.
To do this would cost q great deal. and
that il one reason why the government
could do IL far more effectually than any
committee or other authority. II GER
tainly would cost from $4,000 TO
$4,000, and perhaps more, including,
Of course, payments for goods destroyed
10 those who could not afford 10 lose
them.
IL will take fully two months 10 do all
this, but something energetic must be
done, for 1t win not do % have q second
epidemic. A season like this costs this
country IN immense amount OF money,
and no expense should b. spared In
stamping II out.-Dr. Porter IN Now
Yok World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
s,stem Of Personal Properly.

II one were disposed to be extremely
analytical he might observe that attached
10 this whole system Of personal prop
erty and the easy getting Of incomes is a
certain snare. The American people
have only within the past twenty years
become generally informed as TO the ma
ture Of personal property, such rs stocks
and bonds and mortgages. Prior to thai
time we derived u incomes from real
things, generally real estate, or, what
was almost The same thing, q MANI
steady vocation, where his wits and cap
ital yisibly worked together at some bust
ness like coach making or brick making.
The tendency Of civilization has been TO
make real property an annoyance, or any
thing which can interrupt q mans life
who prefers the easy and indolcnt method
Of drawing his check, and having a bank
TO collect his rents, interest or whatever
Is due upon his personal things, which
he keeps in a tin box at a small rental.
-"Gath' IN Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Tho Lciho Of Torrctfnlness.

A London specialist, one Dr.. Edward
Pick, has como TO this country to tell
Americans how 10 cultivate aud train
their memories. Up to a certain point,
DR.. Picks speciality implies a desirable
attribute, But life Is 30 very full OF
things that one Is happier In forgetting
that a rctcntiye memory Is another name
for continual unhappiness. If the m
nent Englihman can 30 train the mem-
DRY that It's power 10 retain agreeable
recollections can be cultiyated-its prone
ness 20 recall all the disagrceablo events
OF the past can be curbed, then he should
be encouraged, and many will there be
who wil..risc and call him blessed. ''The
pleasures OF memory" have been immor-
talized in poetry, but the Lethe OF forget
fulness is, after all, q desirable qualify
Pittsburg bulletin
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

Mr.. William Buchanan, writing 70
The London Times. says: just nov,
perhaps, my own personal experience
OF what bloodhound oAn do in the
way OF tracking criminals may b Of
interest Here, then, 10 m incident 70
which I was Al eye witness. In 1851
or 1863 my memory doss no& enable
mo 70 givsa more sxAcs dAte), ! was
in Diepps when . little boy was found
doubled up in = horse bin with his
throat cut irom ssr 10 ear. A couple
OF bloodhounds ware n onos put on
the seent Away they dsahsd after for
. moment or two smiling Tie ground,
hundreds Of people, including tbs
Keeper and myself, following IN thAAs
wAfs; nor did The highly t,sinsd sai-
mah dAcksn m thar pscs in The ksse
til they bad arrived .. the Other end
of tho town, when they made . dead
stop NJ tho door OF . lov lodging
houss, and, throwing up their noble
heads, gave q deep bay. On the plsos
being entered, the oulpnt-n old
woman-was discovered hiding under
bed. LA M add that the instinct Of
q bloodhound, when properly trained
for tracking by scent, is x marvellous
that no ono can nay positively what
difficulties in following = trail 1t can
not surmount"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
Ghsap Des< n IsaASA.


Hor q penny tbs London beg1s ~
buy 4 bowl Of beef or PEA soup and .
large pieos OF bread. enough 70 keep Of
starvation for q day. The spoon he eats
IL with and the bowl he eats out Of are
chained 70 the table. Nothing - ktt ly.
ing around loose in thai style or Iestau-
rana Two kinds Of soup oossttuss The
entire bill OF fare for the penny soup
house. Tor = ha'psnny there is always
q hot roart potato ready on the sidewalk.
These potato roasting ovens are uundsd
about ON wheels, and are built 70 resem-
bic n small locomotive. They are known
a. murphy bustep." Another style Of
strsss Kitchen deals in kidney and eel
pies. smoking hot, and w pence each.
The ham and beef shops" are ready
with their cooked wares nj ~noon-corned
beef NJ two pencs, for the lowest amount
weighed out, md for . hs 'psnny each Q
Paper cone filed with freshly boiled po-
tatoss or turnip. "WInks," . species of
sala water anal. are boiled in quantities
and sold on the streets.
The fined Ash kitchens about 10 n
nigh, ars nllsd with people, plate in hand
waiting fr the well Drowned sole from
ths psss frying vsts q 4 pence the plsta,
with . generous quantity Of fried pota-
soss add fm . hA' penny. Biz pence
buys Ne supper fs . small family and 0
pence more pays for he inevitable pin,
II postes. 1hs 10 O'Clock supper % the
Ensh.hmsn's mos' enjoyable meal. and
twenty odd millions 1 people over there
eat IL and do not suffer % much from in
digestion ~ We do. II looks odd ~ first
lhough, when you make a call, to see at
10 O'Clock the table spread as il for din
DER and the roast beef hot from the oven
brought on .--Prsntice Milford in New
York Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
nrndIng Mntter Tor ChlIdr,n

When The child can read with Under.
standing, he should have free access TO
all pure literature within the range u his
capacity. lie should be encouraged 10
read In the hearing Of Others those
things that give him mental pleasure.
Ease Of manner and expression, llcxibil-
lily OF voice and agreeable intonation will
como through a full understanding Of
what is read, and all will improve as his
own mind fills up with new thoughs.-
American Magazine Book Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
The Paris E,nosltIon Of 1889.

The preparations for the great e1'
hibition of the industries Of all nations
10 be held next year at Paris arc going
on apace. The Eihel tower has passed
the 200 meter mark, and now exceeds
in height the Washington monument
All the scraps and waste from It's con.
struction are being saved 10 be made
into paper weights and similar mem.
orialS Other buildings are completed
or in process Of erection. Applications
for space are pouring in, aud Great
Britain has already requested an OK.
tension OF room, a good indication 81
her interest IN the 0lfair. Tho United
States commission have Issued a circu.
lar calling the attention Of the public
10 the fact that the space allotted
10 this country Is rapidly filling
up. The commissioner undertake 20
forward and return, free Of freight, all
articles sent for exhibition. Tho al
lotment Of space issct for Nov. 10, and
shipments begin ia January. Abso-
lutte impartiality is 10 be exercised in
the distribution. The cost will be met
out Of the appropriation Of $3.50, 900
made by the United States govern
ment 20 be expended under the direc-
ton Of the secretary Of state 10 defny
all expenses. An communications
should DO addressed 10 the oommis-
Goner. Gen. William b Franklin,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
No ether Railway in The Northwest

has In 80 short a period gained the rep
WISCONSIN CENTRAL LINE.
From "A comparatively unknown factor
in the commercial world, IL has been
transformed to an independent, influ.
entail, grand Through Route, with
magnificent depots, superb equipment
and unsurpassed terminal facilities.
through careful catering to details IL
has won for itself n reputation OF solid.
ity, safety. convenience and attention
To it, patrons, second to no railroad In
the country. Pullman rleepers, mod
els Of palatial comfort, dining carr In
which the cuisine and general appoint
ments are up 10 the highest standard,
aud coaches especially built FOR this
route, are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards cater
ing successfully to Il discriminating
public, Located directly on lis line,
between Minneapolis and ST. Paul. and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and
Milwaukee aud Chicago, are the follow
ing thriving cities OF Wisconsin and
Michigan New Richmond, Chippewa
Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley, Wis,
Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stew
ems Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh,
Fond du Lac, Waukesha, and Burling-
ton, Wiz.
For detailed information, lowest cur
rent rates, berths, etc., via this route,
TO any point In the South or Fest, APP
ply to nearest Ticket Agent, or address
WIN. S. MELLEN. JAMES BARKER
General Manager. GenL pSsr, a Ticket Agt
MILWAUKEE,
=. ". ANs0p, Northwestern Passenger ASS,
No SO sisolstt House hinnsspolskigt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12
!, Au,sisn, COMMISSIONS q

Or Assistant Commissions On.
Somerville r. Tuck. Washington
building, No. / Broadway, New York.
The French commission will not %
respond with exhibitors All indica-
hons point in the direction Of a great
success, and it IL 70 BE- hoped thai
America will occupy ~ honorable .
station among the family OF nations
a. she has hitherto held in such com.
petitions Scientific AmArican.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

Foi Club Rates, or any further information de.
sired, write legibly TO the undersigned clearly stat.
ing your residence, with state, County. street and
Number. More rapid return mail delivery will be
assured by your enclosing an Envelope bearing
your full address,
send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money
Orders, OF New York Exchange In ordinary letter.
Cursncy by Express lat our erpense) addressed
M. A. DAUPBIN.
New Orleans, La.
or ". A. DAUPHIN,
Iaahlu0fau N a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

Louisiana State Lottery Company.

incorporated by the Legislature in 1868, for
Educational and ChariIahi" purposes, aud It's ran.
chise mad a part OF the present state Constitution
in 1879, by al overwhelming popular vote.
Its GRAND LXTRAOEDINARY DRAW
INGS take place Ssmi-Annually. tJune
aud Dec.mb.r.l and its SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS take place in each
Of the other ten months Of the year. and
l"e all draw In public, at the Academy OF
Music, New Orleans, La.
W do hereby certify that we supervise tho ar
engagements for all the Monthly and Semi-hnnuh.
Drawings Of the Louisiaus state Lottery Company.
and In person manage aud control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted With
honesty, fairness, and In good faith toward all par.
ties, and we auihorire the Company TO use this
certificate. with fse-similies of our signatures At.
taChed In its Advertisements"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

We tho undersigned BANKS and Bankers viii pay
all Prizes drawn 10 The Louisisns State Lotteries
which may oe presented at our counters.
R.M W ALMSLES. Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUN, Pres, State Nat. Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-12

Washington, ID. c.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28
The Expense OF Medical Education

There are about 2200 medical stu}len s
L New ork this year students areto
oc found tlo3 al ptr,s o. the world.
Iurkcy, Russia. South America Asa,
nd even tcr.u:4ny. famous Ter is MD
Cd universities, al. arc lepIes 1T IN
he cia,ses he student ff9as tie com
~ is generally an honest frf.pw ant a
lari worker. lcraap, he has he ii say
ng hi earnings fo. wears II "-sie- To
study his adopted protest. Il. lie ca
:u.a.c> h.s expense close.y.
Thee are ii .:ld.ce;e ~ >;.@A e-':dcnts
athe CITY, ani the manne1 in which tiey
I've vouit! DO credit t. i ca nanca
5lne Necessary expenses :ar graduation
n any Of the largc~c s..c1es amo.At to
.bou. $50 Tneyimay b- i;enilc.l as
ol!ows Natricuidtion two yeas 50;
cc;ure t,ckcts ia al branches two ear,
$50. prac.!cat anatomy ticket. $40;
r,adua,ion fee, $50 to,a!, $40. With
his money they come to New York to
gain diploma.
Having arrived in this city several Of
hem club together and rent cheap
.pom Sometimes three Or loE can Fyc
'ounl occupying z tn same apartments.
They then divide livin. expenses, a1i
mi thus are enabled 70 I've or al IN
--clioiy sma.! sum per capita The
writer knows Of three men, who I've in
room on Second aven.c. WI )sc com
,ineI living expenses do not exceed
300 a col.ece tenn This amounts II
,.out Sl,,i for O. ma Assuming
heir sta;tm mants o be true, il MI, no,
:ostaAy 0: them mprc than 500 to oh
am a p!ivsc ans ii iona iac.ui,ng
IO-I Sun
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28
THE TWO TRIE\IS

- frLIt p. WHITING.
When Oh squire Nale d.cd he left
hch..d ! grea. rep4tltion for a country
laNvcr. comfortable income and an
onls son, + whom he he4-a.lel his
fortune his bushes, and h:s clerk TIE
nicTh was young nan who had acci-
leh.ally cgm II his way. squire Vale,
although hard headed and bv 10 means
caprlo .ou7 ner-on, had taken him org
l&a y begal~c wnea ac required a an
evidence Of titnc~~ tog the pace to see
his haed"rtn9 the Young man had hap
p"hea II q, dDWi the l4W}er5 favorItc
quotation from Pipe
~auirt Male I'd, OIL fash oncl in his
ta,,cs aad - h II Pope vas the greatest
po Garth A14 tver seen, but he had
I1n@ 40 g.yca u hoping 10 meet one
Who gr~cl with him 1t va, = delight
~ - ind 4 young man Who could quote
Pop tha' H. questioned no further. but
tpyh 10 e., .AtkiAepu on that recon
meu.lati9n i one
Itc he'd. mo, "a, never regretted it
Hi. Elk proved HI lsr.f invaluable. If
'Anrc vas Il cf6.eAety Oh fe.l.w Of a
cHoa' that Lad t. bo humored. Robert
~. tn very one for the task. When
eome = ct, Con.u 1t cr ature with a load
II troubles ame Tor ADVICE 1t vas Robert
W.to was "a Is uton. an his good
nature an! tact rarcled out the story
ami a1E3n4cI the faC-s for the lawyer'a
/ car a I;4,t. l.obcrt was ALWAYS in re
quest. ltd h!s cmplo -er often Thought,
/ II II "-7re 70. for h only son, lie would
! glad make youag atkinson h.s partner,
squire alc's only son was namel
h"bcri a.s3, and when the clerk was en-
-aIed was 4 youth IL college, studying
law With the Wow % cntc.in, his fathers
office. Robert Vac was a tine fellow
Not UP t. the old man. the older
toWnopc PIE declared, "but a good tcl-
low never hec.s
''lh- two Roberts, as thev came after
a time to be called, were a contrast in
: many qualities Robert ale had studied
AImse1! near sighted, was dclicately
pHtt aad not particularly strong How
eFcr, he had studied to alvan.aoc was
maa AZ .cnthGsi.,sm AMI :dc4ls, devoted
II business and on TIE whole much t.
h1S i45ner's i king Robert Atkinson Wa
larger aud taller than Vale with graz
"}c5 whose sight WIS a9. strong as d
sii.o! ;, ard thi / brown hair that llI
a-o.Ad h!s head IN grel, masses and hl
IA. olt.t.r"d i rec 1rd for running a4G
VIZ taat made the Young men Or
the t1Hn both rroai aad caviou, o.
A.m IEe men We're AXE. however, i.
,ierotion 10 each othe- ava To business
an. hal a. Wei Gn>t!3..cl reputation.
for honesty You may believe il sam
as II tha two Robert, h.i >ali il, th
- fns2cop.e wou.! say 10 cli1ch th
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28
EUGENE Is IN EMPRESS.
4 LIFE OF IUNCRT THAI WAS
LcECIoA Gus AND WEhRTSOM


t'iA i-N't = : II III bi'>~t'-
Tie .:te ot the L4.a.c>S .i.u-enle Of
Fn.sc. ,nna bc ana. n; ;t... u..sna,o.ans
ae2 uet-;,aY,e ~lera.c a.o..t 30
AMI .o5k the)A.e h-c..-.a~. rep.ac...- tie
.u:.lL IN France, M.tn IL, lmpafor
atone. +, II \, r ,l:e.,anr
II Pa-! .hlY ,!ap. !, thu. ovr homes.
HI. i. tie e.f4.iry RS i,ae,. ,,G hai
tLe.r >.a,c turns If VA, a1i ,i.,r
lur tia. t.n.r we'd a tar rAla.,s.
Au!a.g ne- ...i.c.. =. coarse. >#it.e were
ro.c .-rcea,}.e 10 he than a.h r bat
she mus, arecat tbs lne<o:aa,r tutn If
PIE ciouer al 81 no. choose her
c1mpauIoas.
q at,,r Jay she drove on. VIII the
lady who.c pr.v v..cgc ,u.t II H. Il A
y. II the ImpcE.a oas,la-c iiay aftcr
dag she Went - the Los - bo.l,-.r.
ami bowed II. ...~,autIy - ihr CspNt! ,iav
a.ier d.v >uc rctu-.c.. ~ II time ID
dress for. dluntr Ia thea s,ac the
Weary tvenI:.g. where uoooiy Aga any
thin. To SAY, II ;Atg has q II i 10 >ly it.
No o4e CouiY>.t tow.. I /. il gave the
gracious pc-ni.>- on lEr ii - i4i IN
va-lnly in IT, ca,r ot ,as!e- liz ready
good nature wou.s. ht,t VIII -lg ~
tcaded the n. ....r.c u tic zen.
TEN II waiting bu' til, VI; contrary
T. rI.e, aaI n.u,, no. he. - tt" u hes
>a. IN a isolr ana tAa Gt-f.e:n i stood
Al ct~. tire ou before II, eIose 4 the
evening When lcr Va cts rct,-cd
scarcely had the Ia, loi of Lc~ >Airt
pis,"i IN" d,o-s l'ci Or ..l. IN +" tiE al
tcada&t> t.I.e" them>r!Fe on the sofas
The presence 9. MAJESTY "a c,>l.ly pre-
t.. M 4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

Z.
vo, know vel c9aa -, 80
and 10. know t =, go wi.b 80.
c94'dn't be'n ,.ra.errinr va,
wou in. give much for he i, i,rp..1+ II
she int. I.r.cr-'
.Wha. Of Iecy !, said >tl,n.oa frs,.
ing.
..I4cv | th:,E .a.,I iral... ..vcs
an sure, sheca es more fot VI 10 than
for nc and YOU Io9e hef | III. s4se Q:
IT.
An 50 % yoa, > f1, ertel st,is> r,
JuHl1.ae Up AM -'aA4a- over HIM.
Why not ask FOR ~olrseal You have
the tc-t right
Naie shook his Leli "Iu does ~.
care ,or me u to :o7 her, = tia. is o4,
o. the question. I-l8utd 10 bettcras \
brother AL that bri Z, N. t. what
wish - say, -o':.t.n@ o..t warning
Ea3I toS TOP nha.ere Atk5ns1 u might be
aoolt = ~ay. t'oanI AK Lucy, and !.
Sac a-cept> yoa, mane interest jor me TO
haze nome with YOU. Tns, all |
want to MAKE me all right, but couldn't
get On I'm afraid, if were left out il
the cold
II was IN vain that Atkinson protested
! and endeayored to show his freud now
much he wronocl himself IN his est
mate, and al gued that az Lucy had never
shown any preference for either, Na,e
had his mind made 10, AMI vas eager to
have the ur,ttcr ,n.tIesi ana over.
go to her Pobert..' he said sIf
I'm mistaken. then pe~haps-bu. I'm
lot.
50 the subject was dropped, aud the
neAt evening, when Atkinson announced
~ ;,.o+: e ;, 1a,o 1,ol,..,
mn and s.i1 TO .9e Juv,'.
-.
AthiAaoh a>scait'.
" Ell. goo - 10 yGI, aal \a-e
gave his hand a hearty grlp.
Il Shall look IN tnc poStOtfice SAIL
Atkinson f.l,ornr ~. band oi thc
-. go
~ hiio1 't!sio e. -
YOU, Il run "a Win ll'm nie'
Il seemed but few minutes before he
came h3rr:e.lly j. and t},row;nr,l, ,lyn a
80
eG},.' - lts'ei> '1ei'ie >''c, az.
IDbeft, you cou ri manage lew udy ;
"l'l.It me, snl pose.
y ny yes, OF curse, ahs"crel aIe,
looking up. Seeiag Atkinson troubled
l"e', iiil wrong
| nave pa ne" rom nome.
''o', hho" 10" 'oai uh',t | Ie' 'heFs
- - -" -, - o..
80 :" -. - NC 49, :
~ !idii, 'lit tslt.} die IL 1ieti i."'l'lc
'-''' :" - u - 'ohlS - t"ei-i = oi1oe,
~ -u,'o " ~ !. - -,
- : - 80 q - = =
n.y. go Sou No" Ia "i'iie''
ii' 's''i"9 so''
les, Know, sald Atkinson
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

r = 3 -
.b;. th.. w .l,-a ..-...-..l -..1,,..i ~.
frs, fire liz j, nv r,y o..,.
II reman,h..r., 49,. ,,-;.l
si~h. ..an.I ftox f-o.ti "a. vss-,i,
"a - m:s.-n,- a3l VIA. : ba..r-
evening We Snan.-',
.l,s." al r.r.. Il have been
thinking ov-r -! ,i..l, pa,; We hoe
b. rla;lr ors aui >5~rov> lere-a1l
shared tie.n rc.hc- He-a NJ e6;1.
d-ea ve~e ,o-7 IA dci TIA: vs.,
i bitter blow I.,t Io..a~r hel,el M I-,a-
II
Atkinson saii no,nIar rc,.ectjnr le~
sorrow. AID tl.erc aas a sl.aaec a.a.n
urtii Mar. r0u,ir., herself frona rcy-
,.ri. into w;.j il ,ae I5, .al,e1 s,.a
IS on hai known him l9. before
did IL was was the same noble. ~
selfish man k!ea hm. v.s he not |Ih.
r'ses, know what YOU vii Say-bu,
iove p heaf E.u a i
ou an 'oN WAT u vas, Nary
iie o.>'' ~ ,'e''cs' 60" ti1A1 ever
i-Nea' ana A'hinSoh wen, oh 70 re-
capltE.ale l'lc1de1ts 'li' sao"ed vac
Iltc9ris4, as generous sP III anu All
.lose eo'ctsI1- aus "h3ea no'h
'A>'S' III h,''l' 'ld d'i- "1th II
ne tolid Only nave peeA spared 10 u
m Garth AZ b;s
"Ye. we were too harDy. and il adds
to nv sorrow now said Wary
..<o o.e wo,l1 have lesn so ns;ned
so 500 vau IN sorrow a. Rohe~+ ) s,il
Atkinson But surely sometime has
hannana1 "a s,lda, Won Mr. he
"a led win ! hone that he m;r5tahcl,,
her.
,
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-04-28

L wa. Francs Bacon who sal
..Kr,a! IL : power