davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21

Walter Grcgson, one of Wicbita's popu-
lar young men, has returned from a
week pleasure trip to Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21

Miss Ola Shaver returned yesterday from
Goddard, where she has been visiting her
parents for several days.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21

Mrs. w. r. Fraser and children have re-
turned from a weeks visit with friends at
Pittsburg, Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21

Special attention is called to the Golden
Eagles special sale, which takes place
Saturday, Oct. %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21
THIS is THE DAY.

Every thin 8 in Readiness-Promptuess Urged
Let All Americans Celebrate This Day
Four Hundred Years Ago This
Country Discovery-Notes and
General Orders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21

I. G. Kane has returned from business
trip over the western part OF the state.
He was at Pratt, and other points In tina;
part OF the state and says that business ID
lively.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21
CokoSADo MUSICALE.

The Coronado club last evening enter
tanned their ladies with the first OF a series
of musicale in their beautiful club rooms
in the Sedgwick block. Special decora-
lions Of flowers. ferns and palms added to
the beauty of the parlors. The affair was
very select as we'll as brilliant one. The
fadies were attired in rich and beautiful
evening costumes. The gentlemen also
appeared in evening dress.
The guests were RECALLED with the follow
ing excellent program:
Orchestral Selection. -. .Shaw's orchestra
Ballad. ..................Mr Mr.. +. X. Shipper
The Raven Mr.. Nalienstein
NO urehaoiers.. ar Uarst
Reading. Mr.. Otto Ecksteiu
Policemen chorus OF Pirates of PeDzsace
AIR. George Hammann and Messrs.
+. Sweet, X. Sweet, George
Mold, Percy Longlsnd and
George Lewis.
Thou'rt Like Unto = Flower. Mrs. Garst
Dreams Mr.. y. 1. huISht
Sleigh Bells.
49,. Misses Gertrude and Mifffe Hayes
Intermezzo. suit 5..........M Mr.. 5. Skinner
The Adieu. Mr, and Mrs Gsrst
fAccompanistsMiss Jessie Cisfk
and Mr.. Henry Huttmann.l
Each selection was well rendered and
met with Iearty response from the audi
ence After the above program, bad been
carried out, the guests partook Of an eiab-
CRATE luncheon. served Ia the club dining
rooms. Dancing was enjoyed by many Of
the guests, while others passed The even
ing very pleasantly with conversation,
Cards, billiards &c. A. select party ssd
an enjoyable one, the affair was Ger
tAinly grea. success. The ladies certain
~ feel thankful 10 their gentleman friends
for their kindness and splendid enter
iasumenE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-21

HOODS Pals rz-e Hzss.oas rsasssssx ~
sxsssxaeg 1ss.ss4.Sc Sessss & he a1Sss.Ssz cAsA
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05

TINES are hard "down South"
The Atlanta Constitution says: Since
the war we are satisfied there have not
been in Georgia as many men out oil
employment as now. With the money
congested. as every honest business
man will admit, and with tho increas-
ing demand for loan money on call, :
where is the relief to come from? The
farmers are told they must not plant
so much. In all the field crops in
Georgia the farmers had this season
the largest yield ever made. Provi-
dence was unusually generous, and yet
the farmers start the new year more
Respondent and with less courage than
any year since the war. They are
told that they must plant less. Half
the people in the world are naked, and
cotton makes the best and cheapest
fabric ever made to clothe the naked
ness of mankind since the time Adam
left the garden of Eden. Thousands
of people in the United States are un-
able to buy single garment, and mil
lions cannot purchase enough of this
cheap fabric to clothe themselves
properly. Plenty of men who ought
to be able to buy a dozen shirts are
not able to buy two. All these wrongs
can be traced to the Republican finan-
cial system that fattens and builds up
speculation and encourages monopoly.
And yet they tell us there is but one
issue to be made in the next presiden-
tial race, and that the tariff"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05
The Irish Shamrock.

In Ireland only one shamrock is
known. II is an indigenous species OF
clover. which trails along the ground
among the grass in meadows. The
trefoil leaves arenot more than one
fourth the size OF the smallest clover
have seen in America, and are pure
green in color. without any of the
brown shading OF white and pink clio,
yers.
The creeping stem is hard and fib-
rous and difficult to dislodge from the
earth. On st. Patrick's day the true
shamrock has TO be searched out
among the grass, for, though compare.
lively plentiful at that season, it
grows close to the ground.
Later it hears tiny "white crown"
blossom. The information that sham
rock is the Arabic word for trefoil may
be of service to those interested in the
origin oil the Irish race.
The word could have been intro
duced by the Milesians, or it may fur
nish an argument in support of the
contention that one Of the lost ten
tribes OF Israel settled in Ireland,
which has been revived by the publica-
ton OF a recent book.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05

just nov says the y. r. ETaminer,
all Oakland IL IN great bother over
the millions left by Dr. Samuel Mer-
re- aud his sister, Mrs. e. NJ. Grace
lun bat the story oi the marvellous
luck wuth enabled Merritt 10 start
thosc millions IL know 10 few. When
b same Ia California he was poor
physician, With - c1mmcndation
ir,m Daniel Webster aud some knowl-
edge ui the -ea. lie soon pulled to.
geth'r something of practice. saved
hls money ani chartered n ship.
lie .eut the ship To Puget Sound TO
load lee iur the summer consumption
"i the growing city on San Francisco
has he reasoned we'll that il ice
otmrd in ~ crrhantable quantities in
the latitude of San Francisco on the
Atlantic u would he found surely as
'af north NJ Puget Sound on the Pa
rihr
The siip sailed away and was one OF
the fret ,.-s"ls to enter the northern
Sound Then the owner waited for
her fvlufn. he walked out upon the
sand lnnrs aud scanned the ocean for
his shir Finally ho gave her up for
lusi lust then she sailed into the
haflof lie fowcd out 10 her and
clsmiefed up the side The first in
formation which greeted him was this
from his captain
" lee doesn't form on Puget Sound"
fuf moment be could see nothing
hut hlne tuin. bat he was soon rcas-
snted The captain. hard headed
chap had not been idle all the months
be waH away When he found there
vas ~ ice on the Sound he set his
crew 10 work cutting tree. and trim.
ming them iot piles The cargoes Of
piles brought ~ much ~ four cargoes
"i lee IA city where wharves were
needed. aud this freak Of fortune
opened up the great trade in Puget
Sound lumber
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05
HISTORY OF THE APPLE.
Different Varieties Come From All
Over the Old World.

In Fruits and Flouers, an Oregon
magazine, f. H. Skinner has an inter
esting essay on the apple. He says:
Very little of the early history of the
apple is known at the present time,
even the origin is unknown. Mention
being made of it in the Bible, it is sup
posed to be native of Palestine, yet
IN Canaan and surrounding countries
IT Is worthless as fruit at the present
Gay. Egypt and Palestine import
their apples from Damascus. Pliny
speaks of the crab as wilding," hav-
ing had many a foul curse given it on
account OF its sOurness. 1t is therefore
supposed that the apple Of Scripture
times must have been fruit different
from ours, as il is spoken of in connec-
tion with other choice fruits, and must
have possessed good qualities of itself.
The parent of all our apples is probably
the wild crab of Europe. There can
be but little doubt that all our good
varieties had their origin in the apples
of the mother country; at least our
first mother, ii history be true, seems
To have had too much TO do with them.
Pliny states that twenty-five varieties
were known to the Romans. We are
blessed with very much larger num-
ber. The American crab-apple is
sweet-scented fruit, about an inch in
diameter. translucent, fragrant, and OF
a yellowish green color. Its blossoms,
appearing early in May, are large and
rose-colored. The tree is about twenty
feet high, and is a native from Western
New York To Wisconsin, and in
southerly direction. Other varieties of
the crab are natural to the Middle
States, but our valuable kinds do not
spring from these.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05
Wreck Of the Ferndale.

The British ship Ferndale, of Liver.
pool, was lost ten miles north oil
Gray's Harbor, last Friday morning al
daylight. 1t seems that the vessel had
been beating off the Columbia bar TO,
several days, awaiting favorable op
portunity for entering, but the weather
was so rough that the tugs would not
venture out. A gale from the south.
west sprang up and drove her into the
breakers to the north of Gray's harbor
and her battered hull now lies within
a mile of that of the ill-fated Abercom
She is total wreck and only three oil
her crew of twenty-three were saved
The Ferndale is bark of 1,271 tons
and was from Newcastle, Australia
She sailed November 6, and made a
smart passage up. The bark was in
coal, and was chartered by Balfour
Guthrie & Co., to load wheat for the
United Kingdom. The coal was con-
signed to the Oregon Improvement
Company. The Ferndale was a new
vessel and was on her first trip to the
coast. 1t was also the first visit oI
Captain Blair to this part of the
country. The vessel was worth
about $4,000.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05


tseowrsphsss cialm that thste afa
iwenty hve rivers uu The globe which
have 9 toiAl length ~ over q u miles
~ ihess. iwo--,he Mississippi ifan,
the source ~ the Missouri IN the
h'Tky Mountains ,o the IAis tetties
and the Amazon. from the suufee ~
the iieni ,o the isls ~ Mafsi,--afe
over $50 miles ln length 10 te essrl
the iofmef IL 4 a0 aud ths latter Olp
miles from the suufee tn the plares
where their watsfs are nlngir,l with
thnse ~ the orean fuuf siain g.
,al length ~ oscr ,An and nu lpf
thn They sfe the Ysncssi la A.ls.
length 1850 miles ,hs klsnF. ai.p
IN Asia aiSo miles The Nll". Aisisa.
l,fi0, and the liahanHlo ihe third
monster Asian stream. ~hleh !. l0lo
msle. ifsm sourcs g. mou,h Seven
streams un the rlul.e afr undsf ! 1issl
snd ussf atso miles ln lensth ,he
Nulga in Russia and the Amosf lu
Asla, each l~lsa .s0milss in lsnsth
i~o are a~D miles lunr. We ihs
Maokensi. ia nh,izh Amsfira. snd lhs
Platte ia suuih AmuficA. tie rs
Brave Ia Moth AseFlca. ,he W., NJ
dslfa IN south Amoflea and the Nissf
~ Alflca afe each NJ miles ifoui
end a. rnd The Aflansas rtrf iusl
comos Inside II tbs ftsD limit ~i,h .
lsaElh # gon n,iles Ten ~ ihr
great fi,efs ~ the wofli sfr u,ef iHs
aud under atssi nhles in lrneth
Three ui these az ~ north Amefira
namely, The Rel River. .hfo uhia
.iso. and the ~ ia~fvnev. li11
anuih America hss slsn thee in this
llsi. ,he Rio Negro lasn ofuu"'a.
asr. and .he ltaruay iol miles
long Asia has three ~ the same lsi
The Iuphfst.s. lsD mites ln length
aud the Tiefis aui ,hs usuEss. each -
shich is alsuui loi milss iu lsnsih
In the group ui goat utefs. che -
i.awfsnee ls thp most remarkable u
constitutes ~ iar ~. largest iHfiy ul
fresh water in the wugii lnrluilas
lAlrs and streams. .hs ~ i.a~tsnes
co,sfs l1lssi .tuase milss ihe sEFfs
gate. u 10 estimated. represents ooi
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05
WHAT DOES HIGH TIDE MEANp
Interesting Questions to Be Brought
Up in Vancouver Harbor Lines.

Ex-Governor Eugene Semple, of tn,
Harbor Line Commission, has returned
from Vancouver, where he has been ir
the interest of the board of which he
Is member. In the establishment Of
the harbor line at that point two novel
and interesting legal questions are in.
volved.
ave have wound up the survey al
Vancouver" said Mr.. Semple, land
the engineering party has been ordered
to report Immediately to Colonel Gar.
retson at South Bend. The maps will
be made at Olympia, and will be fin
ished in about two weeks, and then
the usual conference will be held with
citizens before final action is taken.
"At Vancouver the question of legal
construction of the constitution will
arise. The constitution asserts its title
to the shores and beds of all navigable
waters where the tide ebbs and flows,
up to and including the high water
mark within the banks in all rivers
and lakes. Although Vancouver is
lO7 miles above the mouth of the Co
lumbia river, the tide ebbs and flows
from fifteen inches to three feet for
nine months in the year. In June,
July and August the river is filled with
the usual June freshet caused by the
melting snow in the Rocky mountains.
The question is whether the jurisdic-
ton OF the State is limited by the high
tide line or the high water line within
the banks. Between the ordinary
high tide and the high water produced
by the June freshets there is differ
ence OF about twenty seven feet in
depth, and the freshet covers about 100
feet more land along the front, which
as matter of course is a big consider,
alton. 1 have directed the engineer to
establish both lines on the map, SO
that the matter can be referred to the
Attorney General for his opinion.
"Another question is that adjoining
Vancouver on the eastern side is the
United States military reservation on
which is situated the Vancouver bar.
racks. This has a frontage on the
river and the government has some
wharves and docks there. The ques-
ton arises as to whether or not the
harbor lines can be located in front of
the reservation as well as in front of
the city. The State undoubtedly owns
the land, and the only question is
whether or not the State has not
granted to the Federal government the
right to control that piece of State
land "
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05
he Stayed Up.

Did you ever hear the true version
OF George and his little hatchets No?
Well, here it is.
1t seems that George was fond ol
cherries, and his father had some very
fine fruit in his orchard. So, one day
George climbed tree that he had
often been warned to let alone. His
father caught him in the act.
"George, come out of that"
al don't have to, dad"
"Come out of that at once or I'll
chop down that tree"
81 won't. You won't"
But the old man did not falter
Seizing an axe he commenced cutting.
The tree tottered.
"Pap."
"Well."
"What'er you goin' to do with
me?"
Lick yer till yer can't rest"
The tree was about to fall. George
was desperate. What could he dol
At the last moment, just az the tree
was about to fall, he thought of little
saw that he always carried in his
pocket. Hastily pulling it out he
sawed off the limb OH which he sal
and-stayed up there.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05
WHAT rs HoMEP
Pew Pftse Definitions Among Five
Thousand

laulHu ~ Hf offered rrilc for
'b' ts-t d,nuu,u II home Here are
-.p.' 10 thr h,-t of juoo answers sent
m
4 foidcn setting IN which the
hlFhi''t gem b. moth,r'
v"fldui strife shut out, a world of
l",. -tut 800
Au nfb"f which shade. when the
'nu-hin' oi Prosperity becomes too
iasfliur hafhor where the human
bark hnja shelter ~ the time OF ad.
,ef.ity.
Home 3. the hlo--om Of which
hca,,n i- the fruit
Home l. persons estate obtained
sith"ut injustice. kept without dis
luicludc place where time IL spent
Sith"ut rrl enhance. aud which is ruled
iN Iu-tic'. mercy and love
\ grand old mirror. through which
both .ldts ~ a.. are seen.
lhc source of comfort which youth
d",s not fully appreciate. which the
young men and maidcns lovingly de
sire which the middlcne generally
r".-'ss, which lhc old rightly value.
! hive "a which. like the industrious
l"e. youth rarncrs the sweets and
m'mour' Of lfc for age to mediate
aud feed upon
The hc.t place for married man
after husinrs- hours
Homo i- the cosicai. klndllcst. sweet.
st place Ia al the world. the scene Of
out ruf'-t earthly ioys aud deepest
snffuw
The onl, spot un earth where the
huli- aud iailiugs oi fallen humanity
sr' hiidou under Ihc mantle u! charity.
An ah"lo iu which the inmate. the
sulfti"r h"ius called man" can pay
back a night With - per cent. interest
,,eA annoyance that has met him in
hu.iucss durug the day.
The iath,f'- kingdom, the childrcn's
paradise. the mothers world.
The jr~elca.kct containing the
most precious of all Icwcls-domcsti
happiness
Whore you are treated best and you
gfumhl' most
Home is a central telegraph Office Of
human lo,c. intu which run innumer-
shlr sifr- ~ affection. many of which,
though extending thousands Of miles,
are never dtsconncctc,l from the one
great tcfudnu.
The csuirf oi our affections, around
whi,h ouf hearts best wishes twine.
4 little hollow scoopcd out Of the
~'ady hlll oi the world where We can
be shielded from i,- cares aud annoy
anrru
\ popular bat paradoxical institu-
tion in which woman works In the az
sonce 81 man aud man rests in the
pfe-encc of woman.
\ working mo'lcl OF heaven, with
real angels "a the form ot mothers and
wives
TIE place where all husbands
shnHli be- AZ night.
Many ~ thesc are almost equal TO
ihe old song oar grandmothcrs sung,
ending IN th, lines
ilune is shore there's aae o. love.
huuas - shefs there Uae 10 lave us.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05
INSANITY OF AN oLD-TIMER
The Man whose Proxy Nominated
Abraham Lincoln.

Leander Holmes, of Portland, Ore
gon, man who was once prominen
figure in politics in the Northwest
was committed to the asylum at Sa
lem last Saturday. Few old pioneer
are better, or more favorably known
ON the North Pacific coast than Mr.
Holmes. He came out from the east
in 1852, and settled at Oregon City
About 1860 he removed to Vancouver
Washington, and was elected dele.
gate to the Republican National Con.
ventIon from the territory in the
same year. This was the famous con-
vention that nominated Lincoln for
President. Mr.. Holmes was unable to
attend the convention in person, so he
sent his proxy to Horace Greeley, and
that was how the great old journalist
came to be member of that historic
convention. Greeley was known to
be strongly opposed to the nomina-
ton of William H. Seward, and threw
all his influence for the honest rail-
splitter" and it is claimed that Lin
coins nomination is largely due to
the presence of Greeley in the con-
vention.
In 1862 Holmes was appointed
United States District Attorney for
Washington Territory, and held that
position some four or five years. For
some years past he has made his home
in Portland. Several months since he
received a paralytic stroke, and has
been rendered almost helpless. He
was sent to the Portland hospital for
treatment, but it was soon apparent
that he was helpless, hopeless men
tai wreck, and his removal to the
asylum was determined upon by his
friends. Mr.. Holmes is over 70 years
OF age, and has been mentally and
physically declining for some time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05
An Alaska Murder.

Alaska reports received at Port
Tususcnd, On the 30th ult., give an ac.
count ui the killing Of &. n. Edwards.
government school teacher near
wNngle, janusty Ii. by Malcolm
Campbell Campbell and Emery El-
liott wcrc on hunting trip in sloop
They bad a tcngallon keg OF whi.key
They fell in with another sloop and
gave the whi.key to Indians aboard
Edward. heard Of Il, aud, accompanied
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05

Icy Il number of Indians, boarded
'ampbcll's sloop, seized Campbell and
Elliott and ordered the Indians to ind
them hand and foot. Edwards then
ordered the vessels deck torn up to
search for whiskey. Campbell got his
hands loose and grabbed a pistol. Ed
wards struggled with him for the pistol
when Campbell shot him in the head,
ini'icting IA fatal wound. The Indians
then fled and were fired at, but none
were hit. No medical assistance for
Edwards could be had for three days.
During that time he was carried about
in sloop trying to reach Wrangle
Finally government surgeon was
found, but it was impossible to save
Edwards life. Edwards was formerly
from Kansas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05

Conversation Between Peaks without
the A. - Auy Instrument

"'''''''s ''.' '"w'- 't"n Ia
s"i' "I dis'"''ft whi'h hHs teen ae.
''' '"'''' "'i' Doe u'' mountain
"''''~''' 'f hat'' ''N " BE- stated
NAV '''''' - "''"'" telephone hn'
'''"''" '"" mountains 'n the hl"A
wv. ''"k'
''' ''' -i.'' '' '''i'' = mil'- in
"'''''' '''"' '"' h'f" t''A'. several
''''.'-'''' ''' h'th N'''h '"~'f nl7'''
'''' ''''' mountains AMI has" ""R
'''" s"''"" '' ''''''"'''ts lt'' have
"'l} 90" i''' "'hs'"hs been scaled. s"
''' '''' "''I - SNOW" i 'h'" '"l"r
"i'''
'''' "''' "'"' az" We iA''i'"
'''''''' '''''. '"' ''' '''h pa taxing
WIN ''''"' '' '''''h''l''F ''' 'l' l'"i"'%'
" ''f"'''"t '' '''" "'''' H'i"'s tie
''''' '" a'''"' ~h' ma'l'. end
"''' we ~ s"' ''H''''d ""' " The
paw '' we NORM m"nn'ain was snf
p''''" 70 h'a' '"i''s "hi'h apparently
'''''' ""' "' '''' ''i
~ '''"f'"E hia position h' dis
''''''' 'h'' a. q certain sr"i "n iho
'''''ii''n '' '"nli boar im 'ui''s. .lut
o." ''''i i"'si'''"s h" ''"li u"' hear
't'"f ~" 'hilr'i lh' aii'nil"n ni IT,
f'''' =" 'h' th'n'prn"n hnd vhsn
"'' ''''n''"" "' th' other party hai
'''n Attracted o. sas i"Hnd thai 90 of
'''''A '""N''Faii"n eas plainly hratl
'i''' ""' mountain '"p :" 10" "ihef
lhis "'N '' '"ntil'.f'i f'ih'f tall
''"'f =" his' "iH'n ihr ini"iliF'ni
'"'''f i ihf dht lnt fhfiftUv untts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05
now LINCOLN PROPOSED
The Remarkable Letter I.od 60 tais
unhappy Marriage


N'''h'" li","li'-"ii'f "i ntuflfr'
W. '''' ''i''''- "''. hn1. r'nf'.t
~ enough. % h'' t'i t'''uiI' 'f"'
=" "f'' N"in'f""s '@ hif l'"ffail.'f
nave '''n. "nd 'l"@'I' 's 'h' ta''
t''''''' '"f "'" i'''' '"l w'i'u'l-
" W. i'H l" We lf''-i "'" W.
Us "''s. " 'f''n' .'-'l'.-'" 'lis'''''
'''' ""ii'' '"' h'''' ''it'r i'"I''
''''' ~ W '''''''l'' 'l''''s' n"''''''''l
"''''' '"' h'''t 90 ONE q" several
"'''''" l''''"''''' '' woe '''' h' 'i
''' ''''''"
"''''''-'.l =" W l"'' Man, -
''''' '''"' ''" ''"'i A"'" ''''' !
y" ''' f'' 'f 'hi"t "l go" "iih 'n.
w '''''''''''"'' ahH >'' ~ m'' +"
''''' ~" ''' "'''''e'" g." "f'f' ="
~ ""'' NY '''' '''""f' toward '"n az
"" ~" "''' "'' 'h"'ld n"'
~" Wv" WIS "'''' '''h'i''
wv" "''''' ''''" ga" 'Eh
NY ''''''''' ''''''"''''""' '"'
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~ ~ vs., ~ ~ ''f''' '"'
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A
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t,,,,,., ,,..,,.t.',....' -,
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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-02-05
Gems Of Thought.

Absence makes the heart grow
fonder.-Bailey.
Those who school others oft should
school Observation-Disclosures.
The good are better made by IN, q,
odors crushed are sweeter still.-Rog
ers.
II man is worth knowing at all
he is worth knowing well.-Alexandcl
Smith.
A good action is never lost; It Is 9
treasure laid up and guarded for the
doer's need.-Calderon,
Think that day lost whose low de.
scending sun views from thy hand nc
noble action done.-J. Robart.