davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13
THE HUsKlN' BEE

the h.skin' bee wux over. g he san wuz eoin
In - .ller blaze . glory jis. behind The maple.
The gals wuz sitsin' ready n sse ooy, vu,
standin' b..
10 hitch On whsr they wanted ia. or knew the
reason Why.
OF al the gals what sst aroun. the nile Of corn
thet day.
A-s~'st,n' on the ru..lia' aus.. 9. Ct iva. only
play,
TIE ps.,se.. one Of ii, the ,o.-,. they Va.
pooty, too
through and through.
Nov y happesed little zury found . red cor in
the pile.
A'o's We nai:hea hs.tia,. = 70 or.er zee. he,
Fur. o course. she he'd the pr,vsriese, ct she
wud only dare,
TO choose the Teller she liked best n kiss him
Then n there.
NY how We pueke'sd up our lips n tried to
Each TELLER wished he'd be the one pieked ON,
from al the rest
TIL zury. AFTER hans,n' back lsetie spell Of
%.
Got up n walked night over to the last one i.
the row.
Sic fist reached down = teched her lips onto
the Of white head
o Peter sims who's eighty year ef he's . day,
Ills said;
She looked % sweet o. Peter tho's IN angel
cum TO say.
A. how his harp wuz ready in the land o. tarnal
day.
Msds Wal should say I was; n I toll her
A. bow the way she slightsd me he'd made NJ
oorter glum.
N that I didn't think she'd shake me right
aiore the crowd
] vuzns goiater stand tn said 90 pooty
loud.
Thea zury drapped her laan' eyes n whispered
70 mo low:
II didn't kiss 70 fore Ne crowd-'causs-'cause
MI thought 70 vudn't mind IL ef kissed oil
Pete instead,
Becausa the grave il closip' fist shove his pore
Oh head
Well-vimmin's ways 3 queer. sometimes, and
We don't allus know.
Jist whss's a-throbbin' In their hearts when
they oct thus n SO
Al I know 10. that when bad good night to
zuvy Hess,
flowed her moro n ever. n I'll never love her
IT r. Ryder, in N. Y. Sun.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

An Oxford County persons tells
The: "A young Methodist minister
had made application 70 the confer
ence for Q license. He was highly
recommended BY the Presiding Elder.
whom the Bishop asked about the
applicants preaching abilities Have
you ever heard himr asked the
Bishop. No. SIR replied the Presid-
ing Elder. Il have never heard him,
but he has heard mo twice and he stood
Il like hero.' The license was grant
ed."-Paris (Me.) Democrat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

Tn tendency Of life II - make -
Rrovel, our betsss natures being overcome
6y the earthiness that encompass them.
For this reason there u CONSTANT need a
noble thouehta, lofty aspirations and de-
votion to good worka To think Of The
ehjnes that arc true. honorable. EighteouA
lovely and Of good report y absolutely
neeeasazy. II We are to Escape degEadAfao9
-United Presbyterian
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

81 will have to throw away this
Joke about the negro. Mr.. Smites.'
said the managing editor. 'Whyf"
asked the funny man. because you
must not make light Of . dark sub
iect"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13
wssr BROOK, NoxTH CAaoIIxA,
Sept 9Th, 1854

DR- 4 I. SHAII1NRER0ER,
boxes Of Pilis yon sent me did everything
you sad they would. Ny son WAS the VIC
tim Of Malaria, deepset, By living in Florida
two years, and the antidote has done more
than nve hundred dollars worth Of other
medicines could have done for him. lhave
had one Of my neighbors try the medicine,
and Il cured him Immediately. 1now recon-
mend Il 70 every ono suffering from Malaria
Respectfully yours, ". ". Noxnos.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13
THINGS DOCTORS 90 NOT KNOW.

Their lgDoea0eo Illustrated - ~ 1ooon-
eon Rsassalsg Caseo.
There was Q oommotion among the doc
tors aa . recent meeting Of the Hassachu-
setts Medico-LeSal Society, wh0 Il ~
found that reporters for secular neWspe-
pers were taking notes. Papers bearing
specially On the notorious Robinson ~
senical poisoning cases had essa On
nounced.
DR.. Holt declared that tAere was general
ignorance Of the symptoms Of arsesieal
poisoning, and claimed that because Of this
ignorance tho Robinson poisoning cnses
bad gone On without arousing suspicioos o.
the part Of medical men,. There were, b
sa3d. q least eight cases Of criminal poison
ine; seven occurred within I'VE years, and
in one family, and The other was that Of .
relative.
Tho casss were al treated By pAysicians
Of large practice. prominent in The proSss-
sion, and yet NO suspicioa Of afSeoicol
poisoning was aroused until IN organiza-
ton In which tho victims were Insured
tired 70 Determine By investigation Why -
many persons died suddenly n sAis family.
In support Of his statement - - The ig-
uoranco Of medical men Of The sympto0s of
arseaical poisoning, The doctor remarked
that certificates Of death were given IN i've
q tho Robinson cases - folloWs: p0eu-
0onia. typhoid fever, meningitis, bowel d.
sass and Brights disease.
The startling disclosure Of The Stupid &.
ooranco shown in tho treatment OF those
eases b quite in keeping with The usual IN
discretion manifested By tho profession IN
he treatment Of persons who arc suReress
hon tho slow and subtle poison which =
generated in the system from diseased
state Of tho Kidneys.
The aMictod arc treated for coo0umpeion,
apoplcxy, for brain and various norvous
disorders, when In most instances, Il =
shown. whom teo late, that the patient was
wrooGfully and ienorantly troated Tor
suppoocd disease which wa, In reality, but
q symptom Of kidney disease. and 0houA
have been timely treated - such by TIE
use Of Warmers Safe Cure, which h tie
only remedy known that can b success
fully relied on in the treatment OF such
disease.
Such exhibitions OF stupidity BY those
who profess great intelligence In such mat
ters 10 calculated to destroy confidence.
aud Il can well bc said that . remedy IKE
Warmers Safe Cure, which places the d.
rect means Of preserving hsakh in tho suf-
ierer's hands. II Ear more moeitorious tha0
high priced medical advice which 10 - gen.
orally worthless and too often based upon
IN erroneous opinion - % the true cause
81 llncss.
Human life Il just little TOO precious %
the average individual 70 b sacr1nced 70
tho bigotry or iSnoran CO OF others.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

Win ss1ee Iogose frea dyspePsia: ied.
~ SsSpv- 0oIorial. iDtor0itteot
IN !" nrS 49, xieeoo0o. Thsy ct kke
Cham q the digestive cfa.1A tcoSvme
81 dyspspeic sympsoms, such @ Ssss B;
= ~ M iron nreuaraAjoo thAs VIII -
hlscfen Is teeth OF give headache.
I'm CHICAGO clearing hoase hAe ooc:oo9
thot hereaftof gold COINS should % rocavso
- D. bonks only q thei1 actual vans .
0hoWD b. weight
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

Books are . guide IN youth and N en-
tsrtainmont IN ago. They support % under
Solitude and keep M from becoming bur-
den 70 ouEselvea They help - 70 forget
the oroesnen OF men and thingA compooe
our cares and our passiona and lay our dis-
appointments asleep Whom Ne arc weaEy
Of living we may repair to the dead, who
have nothing Of peeviahnea. pride or de-
sisn In their conversation. Collier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

The forerurner of train Of evils, which
scS oiss. cr Inn i.t,ly !: ,n:cs,visS g.
disease, diabetes, gravel. or some other
dangerous integral disease Of the or1sus
themselves 70 be apprehended, butdropoical
difRuslons from tho blood, rheumatism and
govt, aro all traceable to the non-removal
from the blood by tho Kidneys Of certain im-
purities. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters dep.
urates tho blood, renders tho kidneys
active and prevents their dl9eoso
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

the young ladies should feel at liberty
to relieve the dullness Of their life by
IN occasional letter."
1t was not long before he received .
reply in . handwriting which he
promptly identified He was more ak.
cited when he opened the envelope
than he had been for long time. and
far more than he had supposed he
could be over q letter from a stranger.
Like his own. it was q very simple
epistle- Tho girls were delighted"
it said. TO know that their work had
done some good. The soldiers de-
served every thing" and 50 on. land If
he cared to hear from her. why, she
would write. although she was only .
schoolgirl" And then. asking that
he would tell something about him
self. she signed her name, Lille Me-
line. There was this r. S: what 10
the number Of your regiment"
Surely this sort of correspondence
was sufficiently mild. Neither party
to it had the intention to begin any
thing like filtration by mail. In
deed. Lille had purposely conveyed
the impression that she was very
young. so that there might be no
temptation on Fred's part to change
Ahe scope of his letters. She was q
schoolgirl. eighteen years Of age,
home now for her vacation. As she
had meant, he got the impression that
she was much younger. a mere slip Of
a girl. That was just the thing. He
could write freely about himself to
amusc her, and her letters and her
sympathy would be mono the less
pleasant because OF her youth.
Now. am bound to confess that the
correspondence which followed was
not in any way very remarkable. In
looking it over. have been. perhaps.
As much interested in the handwriting.
the faded letters, the dates. as il the
little glimpses Of personal history and
character which it reveals 1t does
not greatly concern our story to follow
it. Rapidly it changed. both as to
form and substance. It came to be
MY Dear Miss Lille" and ''Dear Mr..
Raymond" 1t was no longer general
and formal. but personal and sympa-
thetic. Had they fallen in love with
each other? That would have been
very absurd in them. seeing that she
was only a little girl. rs he supposed.
Can people who have never seen each
other really fall In love?
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

Mons than 100000 acres Of land h
WashinEson Territosy: or nssr.y o's-heS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

00do their pooeo0 6WeO
Celesy Cumpomd haD pr
manently cured The woeUe
cases a TAsunA&10 aA1
peuralgiA-0 ~ tA0oo NJ
have uDed 4
Having 0ee0 tgoenoo0
thTheumAf1Sm e ~ m0o
and Iooe 1u1 0ve yea12 ] W1D
alW0ge uDAhoo toeoe oe0lA4.
and W1e W. oftea con01o0
% my bed ~ Woo0 . Q
time. ] Oe0 oely - o0e-
t1e q PDlneAD Cooegy Co0-
pOun0. and w. psR1ocely
cured. ] en- nov 1Dp
around. and bel . 0vo1y .
. boy" 41AN9 CA1o0.
RlnVnkA M0VDAD
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

And The ny OF heaisS tSas's siovine
The cheeks red rOso above.
But how soon the lily and the rose Wither
IN the faces Of our American women. Why
10 it, Simply because 20 many Of them arc
victims Of weaknesses, irregularities and
functional derangemeuta Incidental 70 the
sex. II they would use DR.. Pierce's Favor.
ito Prescription n these beauty and health
destroying ailments might be warded Oh,
and NO would hear less about women "groW.
inG old before their time"
To regulate the stomach, liver and bow
els. DR.. Pierce's 1elleta excel. One dose.
leh reported that On EnGiish syndicate
has subscribed q 80. 90 for The completion
OF the tunnel under North river ot New
York, work On which ceased some tine go.
NKv.n fail to cure sick headache, o1teu
The very 6rst dose. This 10 what 10 said By
al who try Carers Little Liver Pills.
XAxsAs last year raised oae-0fth q ~
whole United States product q silk -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

WY don't you try Carriers Little Liver
Pillsl They are . positive cure for sick
headache, and all tho ills produced By dis
ordered liver. Only one pill dose.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

Tn Ohio dealer who sells cigarettes 70 .
boy makes himself liable 70 . seutenoo q
thlrfy days in Jail and . Ano Of u
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

LADIES who possess the finest compiler.
Hiirs HAIR and Whisker Dye, DOC.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

To regulate the stomach, liver and bow
ela. DR.. Pierce's Relleta excel. One dose.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

nsaAnna nves 9tre Ydaey ssA Dss0Al0
DlN0O0O UJ6O Ch1sss GAon 80 slA0 Dv0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

bit few people ever do treat such .
csse properly. He had never. in all
his life, had . young ladys head on his
arm. and was awkward and excited.
He thought rapidly, but could not un-
derstaud the situation. He remem-
hered his correspondent and. curious
L, enough, 1t this moment the name
came like . fash. But this was not
the town where she lived. and this
was not the young girl he had pict-
ured.
WHO is this young lady?" he asked.
MY niece. Miss Meline."
.MelineP Lillie:" he gasped.
I'm the name OF wonder" said the
aunt, ..what does all this mean? Were
you acquainted with herr"
"Ycs-no-I believe co." he an
swered, rather obscurely. Il will OK
plain by and BY"
Miss Meline soon recovered. IN spite
Of the unphysiological treatment. She
looked At her aunt to see whether any
further revelation had taken place.
Her embarrassment was extreme, ana
tho palor in her cheeks gave way to .
bright crimson.
Il was sick" sbe apologized. for
getting that she had once denied it
He was also agitated. and exceed
iucly doubtful - to what he ought to
do or say. She was about to leave the
room with her aunt when he spoke
Miss Mclinc'-and she saw that
| the secret was Out-'l don't know nj
all what to say. l don't know any
thing at all about the customs OF so
ciety. HAYS never had amy thing to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-07-13

PalneSCeaeSy Compo1ndhasp esfosD 80 ~
oGhe1 cures - marvellous % the1e.-copeee q
letters sent TO any Sdares. Pleasant 70 take.
does not dlaeuyo. but aids dlgeoG3oa. a10 eot1yo.
u vegetable; child can take T. WAAtb -
uss q suffering longer VIM FAe1neeA -
neuralgiAf
SleA. Sax lu9 o&0A DgnIglDeA
NAmmoeA Testimonial paper freA
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09
salicylic Acid for Preserving Fruits.

A contemporary says that although
the use of salicylic acid in wines and pre-
served fruits has been strictly forbidden
in France, yet in Germany and other
countries it's use is steadily increasing.
DR.. Penk, of the Royal Hygenic Institute
of Munich, has issued a report, in which
he assents that among all antiseptics
salicylic acid deserves the preference for
the preservation of alimentary sub
stances, as it does not in any way affect
either the good quality of the articles
preserved or the health of the consumer
In regard to the quantity of salicylic
acid to be used, DIR. F. Won Heyden, of
Dresden, who has investigated the sub
Jet, recommends for most purposes one
drachm (about two teaspoonfuls) of
crystallized acid to every three pounds of
fruit. The jars may also be covered with
white paper soaked in an alcoholic solu-
tion of salicylic acid. In manufactured
preserves, marmalades, ETC., two ounces
of acid are required for. every hundred
weight of pulp. Rawf fruit can bepreserved
a long time when wrapped in clean, sa-
licylated paper The juice of berries or
any other kind of fruit will keep well for
more than a year if treated with salicylic
acid at the rate of one drachm to three
pounds of juice. This leaves the addition
of sugar optional.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09
Editor Florida Agriculturist::

Editor Florida A AgTiculturiSt:
Will you please give us a receipt for
making vinegar from sweet oranges? We
believe our dropped fruit could beutilized
in this way. Mrs. j. R. S.
Either your dropped oranges or the
culIs could be used for making vinegar.
First go through your grove and rake
from under the trees all the oranges that
have tallen off, to one side, out of the way.
Every two or three days after go around
and pick up what has fallen To make
the best vinegar, the oranges should be
peeled, but it does not have to be DONE
Squeeze out the juice and put in barrel
or Jug. Whatever it is put in, the re-
ceptacle should be filled SO that when it
fernents the scum can work Off Let it
remain from thirty to sixty days after it
is through working, then rack it off into
another barrel and put it where the sun
can shine on it and let it remain for six
or eight months. OF course the older it
is the better the vinegar We have
tasted vinegar made last year that was
equal to any vinegar to be had at the
stores.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09
New York Market Report.

Reported by G. S. Palmer, Wholesale Commits
sion Merchant in Fruits and Produce, 1855 Reade
ST., N. Y.
The receipts continue liberal of Florida
oranges, aggregating to-day, via Savan-
nah steamer, $500 boxes; 1000 via
Clyde line and also two cars by all
rail route. AS was anticipated, since
the holidays the demand has somewhat
fallen off, especially for bright fruit, and
owing to the small portion of fruit coming
forward being russets they continue in
coed demand and prices range from
ST soto So 90 per box, according to the
quality, etc. AS foreign fruit is begin
ming to arrive and will come more in
competition with russets, it therefore
seems p Icy to send the latter forward
at once, but bright fruit hold until later
But few vegetables are arriving.
Sold choice Florida snap-beans to-day
at $4 90 per crate. Other vegetables will
do we'll ON arrival.
New York, Jan. 3, 1889.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09
Editor Florida Agricultunst:

Editor Florida AgTiculturist:
Can Irish potatoes be planted this
month? PETER K.
Yes, you can plant this month (or any
other), but whether you get crop is
something else. If you have place that
is sheltered from the light frosts that we
are apt to have, a crop of Irish potatoes
will yield you better planted now than at
any other time.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

FENHE NEW GUAVA-I have for sale about 100
Il of the new Brazilian Guavas at so cents each
three for ST 25. They large, quite free from
the musky odor of the common guava; seeds all
together in the centre; fruits at two years from
seed and is quite hardy. They are the finest fla
vored of all the guavas, and think there are
none in the State outside of Ocoee-plants 2 to
feet. HI. X. CLARKE, M. d. Ocoee, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

GEEDS-VEGETABLE SEEDS-The best vari-
~ cites for market, fresh and reliable My new
catalogue containing full description OF trees
er better than this season. See advertisement in
another column. H. l.. WHEATLEY, Altamonte
Nurseries, Palm Springs, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

NOR SALEM CITY LIMITS OF DELAND,
Fla, atwo-story plastered house of six rooms
and five acres cleared, fenced and mostly set
with variety of choice fruit; superior arrange
ments for poultry raising; a fine opening for a
profitable business Price, only $4,000. DR.. S. E.
Newton, DeLand, Volusia county. Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

Spring BUDDING. BUDDING DONE AND
0guaranteed with the choicest varieties Price,
2 to cents each All Kinds of trees for sale
Riverside Washington Navel and Blood Plum q
speciality. Walker & Wylie, Mannville Putnam
county, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09
ANswERs 10 CORREspoNDENTs

This department is devoted to answering such
questions as may be asked by our subscribers,
which may be of general information Enquiries
OF personal character that require answer by mail
should always have stamps enclosed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

IT. j. Baker & Bro,
| have used your "Orange tree" fert'l-
izer for three years in succession, and
the good results are SO apparent in my
grove, that ! shall stick by it. 1t is the
best have ever used. H. WATERS
DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

yNNHE GLEN ST. MARY NURSERIES, have q
much larger stock this year than ever before
Oriental plums and peaches a speciality. Other
fruits in variety, including olives, etc. See "ad'
in another column. Catalogue free. G. L. Ia
BER, Glen st. Mary, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

ENOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-New, light draft
n twin-screw steam launch 40 feet length. Lii
censed for 40 passengers. In good order. For
particulars address w. w. SAMMONS, Tarpon
Springs, Fla 1-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09
ForSa1e

low to close All estate a complete Saw and
Planning Mill, with ten acres of land; cost
two years ago $500. Located near De-
Land one of the most thrifty towns in Flor
ida. Plenty of timber around the mill. No
yellow fever or malaria in this location. A
splendid opportunity for a mill man.
WRITE ME-.
I have also fine piece Of property on
a beautiful lake near town--fOrty acres:
Likewise other choice properties in and
around the city. For further information
address
c. ?. WILLIAMS, Box q, DeLald, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

WANTED TO EXCHANGE-Nursery Stock
w for cash, mules, horses, carriages, city lots
town lots fertilizers, Grove labor, etc, etc. A.
G. KINGSBURY, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

ORANGE AND LEMON TREES-A large stock
~ of both old and new varieties at my nursery
two miles west of DeLand-opposite brick yards
A. S. MUNSON. 26-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

TX moo BUDDED ORANGE TREES =
OeOOO Choice varieties Riverside Navel
heading the list. Low rates on large orders. W.
H. MANN, Manville, Putnam Co., Fla. 45-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

"ANTED-A good strong family horse that
w is safe for ladies or children to drive. Ad-
dress DIR. HEATH, Geneva, Fla. 34-tf
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

ID ENT FREE-To a person who will take care
~ of a small grove in town. Also desirable lots
in Jersey City to exchange for grove unim-
proved property here. Address c. HORNE,
DeLand 2-3t
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

nNE year old and dormant Imperial Japanese
" Persimmon buds, large seedless variety 10c.
to 81. Three miles south of DeLand. Address A.
COSNER, Orange City. 34-3t.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

VXTANTED-An experienced florist and garden
w er On who has had experience in the
South preferred. H. L. WHEATLEY, Palm
Springs, Orange County, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

MARRIED MAN WANTED-To tend grove
Iva and cultivate twenty acres for the raisi g of
hogs and poultry on shares. Address L. D. HAM
ILTON Denaud, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

= (A0OBUDDED ORANGE TREES FOR
OsOOO less than half their value; 1000 first
choice cts. each; 1000 second choice cts.
each; 1000 my selection, ten cents each. Write
for particulars. A. F. STYLES, Philips, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

DOR SALE-A tool chest, parlor stove and 6
IL lot of fence pickets. j. j. BANTA, DeLand.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

EGGS FOR RHATCHING-Plymout Rocks only
~ 81 for II. A. f. STYLES, Philips Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09
CHEAP COLUMN.

FOR SALE.-Seed cassava so cents per 100 feet
u j. [. WILSON, Haines City, Fla
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-01-09

a H. HUTCHINSON, REAL ESTATE AND
1A'Tax Paying Agency. Notary Public. DeLand
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-22

THE sentimental talk about Bob
Younger's being allowed to die in prison
is the worst kind of rot. The sentence
Of the court was imprisonment for life
and the governor of Minnesota con-
strued it literally He did right. \ few
more deaths of the same kind would be
a blessing TO the country. There has
been too much picturing of the bold
highwayman riding gallantly forth rob
bing people of their valuables, and few
glimpses of the other side of the picture
will have good effect. The youth of
the country who want TO be Jesse
Jameses and Bob Youngers and who
would even look on death with their boots
on as a sort of honor, will turn with hor-
ror from the scene of a convict's slow
death by consumption. The lesson is
a good one Bob Younger deserved to
die as he did, and his death viii have
salutary effect.