davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Tomorrow viii b. Twenty-th'ri
Sunday after pentecoSt. Gospel ~
Mathew, Chap. AAiN, verses 10 70
IS: The raising of the rulers d"nSsh-
ter and the curing OF the woman
afflicted twelve years With auiS""e
Of blood.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Our patriotic boys have long had
a habit Il I.LiuS: ''do sou remember
'73Yr Benny Harrison may now ask
Whi!elaw Reid: Do you remember
,o2? And Quay viii ccho-renacin-
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

West Tri!c!tI.ti !s tie a:;uI."r Ye;l%''
OF the Safe. perhaps ci tie nation.
she has shown Il bjonA iur t:;Irii:-o"
il accordance with the expressed wisil
Of orr fricu,! J. j. Tuh.oud.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

IL" h.,,tcm ;Esl out ii ia" Pluto
cra:,' bari on Tuesday. Il was KICK
cd on ~ an outrage ;i'l Indignant
pe@,l, North ana SJCtb.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

This - tie sixth nllnhe.' Of ih'
se,.uto.a:.. vul".ir uf :Ae f'E:lC1AS.:
.iGST!N,r.. so we axe sweet s'Etr'A
ri? 3 BIT over.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

III" present cold slap = attiisni2"
10 Ii. b.; Aoir Cleveland ','ti II v n
50. Kicked i: ,:.o Republican p"i'y-
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

1000 Gallon CistcFH ~ >.
i.,H1 1900 -"
A. l.:a,:.; & !s:.rs, 50 i'r;u.l", -.
.>,.W Orleans.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12
w. lands,
<=LaIlbort & Landry@
CEuERAl. INSURANCE AGENTS
Eaton Eouee, La

:ln IovngS Reliable
Glol Of London and Liyaros !s
Ia,is, I Sew
fr,r Aesurnuc
tTnuI = = TarI.i N York
ns.lCl 'rirSr : " rTna al
hroyel fe'r,
iusnHC
Refers 20 h
sf,:t deuce sici
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Inspect the list Of letters re
rniuing in the po#to .iicc. rs pub
lsnru herein
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

D5a:acr. ire, Bl::uc,is.a, Meyer
Cav AMI i:D'.i;'so.. came through
III '';cr,,.t ,naie."
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

4 4 z ly { .. M".r~r:.i in Ne"
York - 10 'hr police of ii:n' t.: rs q
f.att:,.: j. - All. :: class tora,,l.'.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Louisiana lends d soiid delegation
to Curyr,s---Ch;.T?i2 3oail"i and Il!
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Everything goes into the soup when
Taumany gets her irish up.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Read tho advertisement headed
Special to Students.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Canned Oysters, preserved on zee. ~
~ be hal at Mrs. .Au>t2hs. Note Inc
fact.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Aa.a Stevenson is whs Q horse O
Democracy.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

For splendid lemons go to Mrs.
Austcn's foot Of the hill.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

What's the matter with Iammany
He's all right"
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Pears. Bananas and Grapes at
Mrs. J. +. Austen's.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

IaGttCTS n Ut8s t5HNIN W.T.
We ara. not resp 'ns;ble for the opini
ions of correspondents. All comm M
cations must bear The name OF inc an-
thor. not for publication but as guar
ant of good faith.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Now is the time to subscribe
for the SENTINEL.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

The Fedora! election officers were
mot il it,
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

What 10 the deuce did llarri: on
carry?
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Moons Last SHu,tcr yesterda, ri
SOP a. Ir.
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12

Molly Hos e., and Illinois toe!
Feliciana sentinel. [volume] (St. Francisville, La.) 1877-1892, 1892-11-12
Letters From thclPconle.

Letters From thcL IccFie'
We ,r,. not resp ,ns:blc for the opln-
ions of corresnondents. All comm III
cations must bear The name OF inc "u
thor. not for publication but as a guar
ant e of good faith
Or lordysRen!
Rah for TalnmNny!
toll Yer boat us!
Turu the raScaiS ou!.
Molly Hose .s, and Illinois toe!
Read tho advertisement hc"uet'
Special to Students.
What 10 the deuce did Harri: on
carry?
Moons Last Q..uitcr yesterda, at
500 a. IL.
Now is the time to subscribe
for the SENTINEL.
The Fedora! election officers were
mot il it,
Pears. bananas and Grapes al
Mrs. J. +. Aus.en's.
What's the matter with Tammany
He's all right"
A1!al Stevenson is & whs Q horse OF
Democracy.
For splendid lemons go to Mrs.
Austcn's foot Of the hill.
Everything goes into the soup when
Ia1umany gets her irish up.
Canned! Oysters. preserved on ice. are
to be hal ut Mrs. .\u>t2n's. Note the
fact.
Louisiana lends /. $oiid delegation
to Cur.,r,.s.---C Charlie 3oa,l"i and a.
Inspect the list Of letters re
naming in the po&to .iicc, rs pub
lIs..cu herein
D5a:ncr. ire, Bl:.nc,i.:l, Meyer,
Euv y AMI i:o'.i;ts0. came through
III '':cr..st >nnpe."
This - tie sixth uu,nhe.' Of th'
sr-,utori... vol".sir Of tie fG:lc1AS@
SsST!>rr.. So we axe sweet s,xt"";l
ni.! :. BIT over.
1000 Gallon Cist~rn ~ ;
A. I.:Gu.; < :i;.rs, 50 ivyd.l", -
.>,.W Cv'Cai.*.
A 2 ,y { .. a;"r~tr"I in Nc'
York > ia fn, police Of hat g t., rs
f.att:-: j. t. :, Ii :: class tnrntI'.
III" present coil slap = attii!ni2
10 l.! b.: Api. Clvv,!a:'d ','.'i ~, v :
80. Kicked !" tie Republican p"l'!
Ii" h,.tcm Eel ot.t ii the i:ut'
cra:,' baI.l on T~i"eiay. Il was k;ci
cd or H. an outrage ail iiilS"aH
pe"pl, North ana Spt.th.
West rciic!n'.s; j. tie a:;nt."r pan"
OF tia S,;.tr, perhaps CT tie naiici
she has shown Il bjun!: iur i:arT.-o
accordance ~ !. - 'ii' r'fN7'N'a W.
OF our f,iru,: J. j.. ! uhIo'd.
GuIhy lie nominee ut :te he'
dcg. WiId-eat, Big Injun, sore-h""
ccn.lom,ratiUn, Wis buried 50 dec
On Tuesday last That his friends hay
net been tble to dig him mp ct IL
hour Of our go!ngto press.
W, cousratr:!.te alr. II. c. Min'
that he will Mt BE put to he lncoi
ven;ence ii going to Washington
Representative iIongrel k'p"ni ican
Populite conglomorasion In the eie
toral college. shake.
He looked wistiuiIy into the &c"
House yard as he thought of the ga
Republican days when thonaaI
citizens OF African scent gr"ced IN
L.,
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Eighty Aerss h Elf Gsils west OF town, sixty ave
acres in Guilty s.ioa good orchard An2 water and
lumber for hosse on sTssnd title good ER Terms
apply at this 0H7cs.
A good lot In this towa eonsiting OF rs4idonee
barn store herse garden and = f7Es we'll Of wassr
In the ysrd for terms argly 70 chs once.
Eighty aeres one Mils Ncvth ESst Of tevnes0
acres in cultivation good hesae barn end ont
5Eildings good orchard WI al 81 water &o1i lard
snd titis ssz ssrMs apply 5; shis Ofsse.
At-acs o. $50 scrss three ri;ea snstA Of &rsen
FeTast .oc .cras in erisiv.tioa geod Gre hard
bIildtay fssrgood spzinG y assT Geee' lssdow FOR
terms cell ou isis oeiiey
FoaSALx: A .arrn three Tilcs sset ct Car
rollten Oh IT,, c.rrollton apa Gr-sn Forest road ;
10 accos, % u cultivation eoci, !eang orchard :.
good vel nj wntsr. residence with three rooms
ard ont baisdi.Ss. bos terms apply to this
of 20 or JG,n T-anthsm. Icttentot Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

CLERKS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that thu fol-
lowing named administrators and guard
dians filed at the Oct. term 1892 ofthe
Carroll County Probate Court for the
Eastern Dietrict their respective ae-
count currents. It Was ordered by
she Court thar the same be sontinG ed
and advertised for eophrmasion or re-
lection at the following January term of
said Court, 1898 viz:
". H Gregory, guar. OF abe estate OF
Hance Walker, deed, 9Th annual Secs.
current.
Ailpersons having exceptions
90 said settlements afe required TO
file the same 10 this court ON or before
the End day Of the October term sheFo-
Of.
This Dot. IL 1892.
n. G.. CHA2LEs Probate Clerk.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
sla nALF-YEAnlY COMPETITION
The most Interesting Contest ever oteSe0
by The Canadian Agrieaitnriss. y

Tha most Interesting Contest ever oHeSeo
by The Canadian Agrieaitarist. -
Ore TAcussnd po1srs h eash, Pss q Esndscfos
Shetland Poniea Gnrrsge ard Ha,nsss snG OYER ~
brishss,s reatersi who WIN have sheOi Aesora.s ss
u.aa etosa fer sens years ya.s ss
Steyary Conpsa,toa. Thia grand competition WILL 10
doubt 30 shs most sssntc and successful ons syss la~
Ono Taou.and boilss in cash viii Se yssa 70 tss per
,oa re~dHg ia shs largest IL. Of g Enssh wnas ccS
asr1,ctad from .ctssrs in Ae woEds Tia Csnaaan A|
si,s Nandr.d Dolla,a j. e.sA ~t. - givss 70 M shs
sroo,i largest list Hnu.taouls Paw Of baessnd re-
.es, 0arrsass and Har.rsa vii, - sysa fos sss M'
o.ssss ls Owe. sAoasasd dtiit'on. srzea a. s
Snso c bi.nsr ssts; Isd.a Ooh. Waschrs; sS Bsurs
Pa.ssrns: royti.ro Cersans srst Tea ser'r"s, Ts'
"A Asr. arc more sses 1,s prizes s.yoxs wAe ssAes
70 rsssivs ,.lusble Priv. TAa hsas.ss thAs 10
1s eo.petto. uas Shat h4,s ssesd b>'sss tAa
labs .aa su vao do aoS 'sa' e'ss VIA ss' - SsSaf
suias-l A l-rssr :..n.s ). .esa .s...s 49, =.
Tor inss.as. .Hs VOID 80 ,osM b. ssd sas,s
i. but ons Is sas la,s~ voya4 Words harAx y s~s
ssss ass u . s.as. u IS r.... sss sEssss ~ Ss@s,4
Zach ~ eeEsss DOLLAR b, fe< IN rsss4
sssI ~ s,,. g. ,l:a s.s s s,ss
wiz ..ae v ss. ss. 40 10 e,ss,a ~ rsss.s. ,:ss
+ +: :'s. ss.s g SO sss ss' Assn s @ n
.Mtre*scs sss pc7ass Hsa1Adso ia1e nsre"1aA = oes
oert ct shA As>ork~s eeaaAan&
Eyssr eSy. r.s.s sselSssns q saats - ~ s1sa
I'm r,es.,s ira a7 rasl .estynAS Of THn A1Slsun
7ua rs Nhssns S0a,sais 3Yssaes st CnnodA
rs;ra. eaea sossEss sssinc r. TIE UDissA pees1
VII 30 sAisso1 eox ssAx nsv 1sxh osaee ssss = AtS
All snsos7 TX s>sr eSonA D., naS;s&speA
OTs roRkna Csscs7s1fcA-Vs havs g.aoa sHes
9 ees aEsess Asies ~ i.ss svs 3ee~ ncsi have 0o
Asas II sso tr. Hsss. sss.s In e.ery e1ese p y,
ns.SH sa 10 sore.s Anc = =. o,e.sos se.sai u Cz~
sdr rlisss: Il aa~k s.ssa my tss soaE. ?o'
esigsd ss0o h eni aa Mold AA sessirs fDs sssaA
fsv a he prrs wl,Ssss: Ats J. IoAsneoa, foroasa
alsoa J.; r's.x,s r.ssscs gss On. q $Aseo M p:.s E
Saoo: is yaeN, V.sa r..iu,A Mi.n. s50s; MI. G.es
Gina Hobor%.os, G~k 81. Brooklyn $ioA0; Fred H Fills
Addrssa. 7ES AsSisvLxu11se. 7stsshasoash oatasiA
CenaAA a
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
NOTICE sos PUBLICATION.
Land Once Harrison, ARA.

Oct ", tssHs
Notice is hereby given that the fo@o>F~
settler has hled F'fs
of his intention to make tiiai prop IN
SUPPORT of his claim aud that said proos will %
made before the J judge or Clerk Of yoli con ~
a. Berry vile, AK on Dec ,, 1897 viz: 5aIaea
Bell Il f No l3, .s2j Tor tie Sw s'w y fl< y"
30 Is - Ne Ne aec 25 'rp Is \ Il 70 49,
He enaInrs the following witnesses to prov MS
continrous residence ala cmItiyasAa Of, hs1l
land, viz: II Sutton, Joan BELL j 3 Morris aaa
w X Sneed al OF Usage drk.
sHAs. ". GREENE. Register.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

nof,s, f0otf..cAe, Crarapsiz CoIU asa1 al
Pain. Price, SEo.s. ARD scetS.
.HAMoM.0 fsE,>yE ard 92tF GIL ovres
I'D flsst ounes. FrloA. $50. 4 15eoo:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
NOVICE FcS PUBLICATION.

Land Office asUar1i .on, Ark.
Nov. II 1892.
Notice is hereby given that tha fo3iowif.y-
named settler Las lied nosice ef his intertion 10
rske hasi R1oof N srppors Of his claim, and
te- and Receiver 1T rasZr son. AK, on Dec.
Is, ls..2 viz: Jacob shplnazs Fl Nc. ri for
the ST SEsce. ~ L. III y r y ".
ii uarae. tie following wiz esses &C. prove HIS
con Sinuors resi;ience u,on aud cultivation 0s,
said land, viz: John Hyle, s. =. Taber. ~. s.
lawrence OF Greer F,rest, AK, and W. "
Allen Of Denver, Ark.
CHAx. Nj. GAFp*F,
Re3fsser.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17
woI,cEFcY ptJeAsckTMsN.
r,.sep oyss4.s er H.sa,afs fat

E,,sFp Oyss4s eT Hssasafhs.f fnrS
Oct. IL. irsza.
Notice Is hereby given shat the s,!n7-s-
named settler has aIeti notice Of his nlention
to make flnsl proofin snrport Of his cam Snn
thst said prorf will De na,te htt?Te ~ Hsg'
1892, viz:
John r Conner Fl e No. 1851 for the NJ Sc
SW Sc. &NE, SW sec, y, TIP Is y 20 W
He naraes tho following witnesses TO prove MS
continuous residence upon and cultivation or
aaid land, VIZ: Jasper Miller, James 2 arerl
T. omaa UsrsY and JsInes Meg cehee ali ef Pla"y
AYk.
CHAs n GRxx.E ssResistoz.
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-11-17

"Ch papa, did you know that AIrs.
Jenkins daughter - entirely we'll : ]
saw her yesterday, and shs says she
was recommended to s,se Rarcon's
Tonic Liver Regulator and after tax.
ing two bottles, the disc ase left her"
S, ch viii Se the result to all who
are sick and make use OF this won.
derfvl renedy. Is you are bilious.
dyspcptic, have liver or kidney COM
plant, or any Of tbs symptoms of
these d;neases, It viii e,re you and
tone up snd strengthen your system.
Send to the .srexs NE Co., crs sss,;l.se, ys.o..
for soc. cs t1.oc package and recaive Free
q bog Of Raa on. Tonic Liver Pills.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
.Tramps VINO Steal Rides on Tralns.

lamps VIM SAdt hiuts on IrHinSs
Said Pennsylvania conductor, ~
have found tramps in more odd posi-
tons on freight train than you
would imagine ever existed. But,
for tia: matter. have seen them hid
away in The wooden vestibulcs of
mail train. That i, fast travelling, but
not comfortable, for they must stand
bolt upright without moving or they
will be detected. You know how
many tfainmen lake pity on a we'll
meaning fellow aud let him through.
even in the coaches. They crawl in
between two seats with the backs re-
versed. These are not generally pro-
fessioials. But on freight cars have
sften found them slowed away in
big water main ON top of a fat car.
You may find dozen tramps in a car
load of mains. Tramps can't very
well ride on the trucks of freight
cars; they would get thrown off COM
ing around sharp curve. But ex-
press and baggage car trucks allow
room enough 10 get a good hold.
"Still, l have found them riding
underneath freight in wha: W ou!d
seem 10 be more perilous places Than
on the trucks.
"Many of the larger cars have long
connecting rods reaching from one
truck TO tho other, underneath, to
brace the car mp under the heavy
weight. Sometimes there are three
or four of these rods, foot or so
apart and parallel. They are stretched
over bridge elk or eight inches high,
like the strings over The bridge of
fiddle. There is plenty of room for
Mr.. Tramp 10 lie in between, aud if he
happens TO have small board along
he can travel very comfortably,
as have frequently seen them.
Cramps are necessary evil and /
know of no way of getting rid of
them. Some conductors give them a
lift, even letting them ride in the ca
boose if man is at all decent, but
this is against the rules. expect this
par ly accounts for the great distances
that You hear of their travelling. But
where you have ye;y long train it is
impossible always to keep them of.
and when they are on, and the train is
in motion, you don't suppose that
brakeman is going to run the length of
scvcnty-five coal cars 10 have tusslc
with one of those fellows, do your
A brakeman's life is worth a trifle,
even if tranp's isn't..-[ New York
| Sun.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Willing to Oblige.

Those curious personal resemblan-
ces, which arc not uncommon, have.
siscs.HF<ssto sise popular belief that
every man has his double somewhere
In the world. 1t appears that the
double of well-known professor of
the Rush Medical College is hair
dresser, whose shop is situated in the
immediate neighborhoed of that insii-
tuition, and who, well aware OF his
likeness TO the learned doctor, care
fully copies the latter in dress, bear
ing and demeanor. A few DAYS ago
the professor was walking homeward
from his lecture-room. when gentle
man, entirely unknown to him, stopped
him in the street, saying:
"Follow me to my house. / want
you to cut my hair.n
The nmiablc professor, one of whose
principles of life Is has always been
never TO Withhold from a fellow crea-
ture any service that it might be with
in his power TO render, mcekly ac-
oompanied the stranger home, and
there addressed himself 10 the task
thus imperatively prescribed to him.
Lacking professional scissors, he
picked up pair of shears Tor cutting
paper from writing-taDle in the
dressing room to which he had been
conducted, and with this implement
proceeded most conscientioasly to cut
his victims hair down 10 the very
roots.
When he had cleared about half tho
skull he accidentally stuck the point
of his shears into the scalp of his pa
tient, who, springing to his feet in
great pain and wrath, exclaimed:
Cant you take care what you're
about? Do you call yourself a hair
dresser?v
"a hairtlresserln returned tho as.
tonished sage. Certainly not. am
only Prof. Blank, very much at your
service. as you perceive. n-rChicaro
Inter- Ocean.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
A Grand Horseilesh Bananat.

II is really quite hard 10 account for
taste. The latest eccentricitics Of
Berlin, Germany, gourmets--and
more than half of them arc women
is crave for horsefesh. A grand
banquet of this meat is 10 take nlace
in one of the principal restaurants in
that city. Dishes prepared only from
this delicacy will be served, and the
menu comprises the following.
Horse broth with Tapiocs.
Horse tongues glazed and ornamental.
Horse brains la Toulouse.
Roast loin Of horse. Cr.nhorr;..
Horses's head en- tortue with salad.
A horse restaurant is in course of
construction, and a speciality will be-
made of horse meat in its most attrac-
tive forms.-[Ncw York Commercial
Advertiser.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Flowers from HOLY Places.

A. }. Marks. tic Oriental traveller,
tells an interesting story about a
woman missionary in Jerusalem:
''in the suburbs of Jerusalem,
little west of tho city, toward Joppa,"
said he, s'is the residence Of Mrs. Alice
Z. Davis, who left Boston some years
ago to become missionary and
teacher at Jerusalem. She visits the
poor, some Of whom live in the old
tombs about the city, scarcely able to
exist, so destitute are they. Mrs.
Davis cares for them, giving of her
means, and in the 'Talathi Cumi' mis-
sion she teaches their girls. When not
otherwise engaged this earnest little
woman makes sketches of the sacred
placcs about the city, she being an
accomplished artist, and sends her
work to America. where it finds a
ready sale. What has given her a
considerable renown in this country,
however, are the albums Of beautiful
pressed flowers that she has gathered
from historic places in Palestine. She
arranges them artisiically in albums
Of twelve leaves, where the flowers
retain all their original beauty and
color. Professor Swing of this city
has one of the albums, large one,
and in it are flowers gathered from
Racheps tomb, the. garden of Gcth-
scmane, Mount of Olives and other
sacred places. Mrs. Celia Wallace, at
the Auditorium, has also received some
of the albums.
"The most beautiful of all her work
is an album made expressly for the
Queen of tile Netherlands. 1t lie to be
presented 10 her by Mr.. Rotischild of
London. II consists of twelve large
cards, on which flowers are arranged
to represent the cave of MachpiIik,
Hebron. Davids tomb, Joseph's tomb,
Schcchcm and Jacobs well. Tho cover
will be of oliyewood and lined with
velvet The coat of arms of Holland
will be engraved on the outside. Mrs.
Davis Intends to prepare rich display
for the Worlds Fair.
''Thc flowers arc daisies, larkspurs,
anemones, glsdioli and many varieties
not common IN Americ -[Chicago
Mail.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
IT TOBACCO, MARYLAND. JANUARY 20, 1892.


Tho important business took time,
as all such things do, but drew TO q
close at last, and ono day the box Of
ehina-new, yet such perfect imita-
ton of the old one that Aunt Barbara
herself could not have told The differ
ence-was safely smuggled into the
backdoor and up to tho storage
rooms
"Now," said Lovel. laughing, II
shall breathe freely at last"
lie gave Gladys a check for a
hundred and fifty dollars, but as she
took il he looked earnestly at her.
"Gladys, darling" said he, al
can't keep my secret any longer. l
love you'll"
al knew that, long ago." said
Gladys, in the sweet, solemn way sic
had.
And you, dearest?".
81 love you, too" said Gladys.
Isn't it the most natural thing in
the world? But | am not going to
burden you with pennilcss wife.
We must wait until | am great
artist, you u prosperous lawyer
Lowell Best secretly made up his
mind that nothing of the sort should
occur.
"Pll go home and tell it all to Aunt
Barbara" he resolved. "And if she
consents, all right; IL she doesn't, all
right, just the samcl Gladys is better
than d zen fortunesl"
But when lie reached home, the SER
vaults came to meet him with pale,
troubled faces. Aunt Barbara Best
had been found sitting dead in her
chair.
Her will, all sisnel and sealed, left
all that she had 10 Lowell Best. Gladys
Maitland's namo was not once mem
toned.
But Gladys was co-hcircss all tho
same as Loyeps wife; and, perhaps,
had the old lady known il, she would
not have been displeascd. For coming
death lifts the vail off our hearts, and
Mrs. Barbara had more than once
wished that she had not been so sharp
and stern with Gladys Maitland
1.-THE Ledger.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Yours very truly.
&zane A1

he OBJECT in puOlishin the above letter
architects exterior
scheme colorns adopted
we'll made
1t colors from
been
caused BY them olives and all Town
and out
tosether nsuh best results for
''' ''Tn'"'n''- Z2@1uVuS6satg az
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
The .Cahbyv Maakanaa.

Mr.. Walter Besant tells the follow.
ing story of disputed cab fare: "a
friend Of mine drove from Picadilly to
some place in the suburbs outside the
radius. On getting down he rendered
three shlllings and sixpence for his
fare-this was little over the proper
fare. The driver wanted five shill-
ings. The passenger refused. I'D
like to fight you for it, said the
driver. The very thingn cried my
friend. who has never in his life put
on boxing glove, and was almost as
ignorant as Mr.. Piekwick even Of the
aghting attitude. The very thincp
CAPITAL! Well have the fight in the
hack garden, my brother will look on.
hold the stakes, and see fair The
eabman got down slowly. 4 was
nleased. continued the narrator TO
discover that he appeared almost as
much afraid as | was myself, per-
bars-if that was possible-even
more He followed into the back
Garden. where there was a lovely little
Eli N turf, quite large enough for
practical purposes. l placed my five
sbillinqs in my brothers hands, took
ogmy coat and waistcoat and rolled
mn nv sleeves, all with an appearance
~ cheerful alacrity. Now, my
friend / said, II am ready as soon
-, van are The anxiety of the mo-
mont ~ was confess, very great. But
4; /, decreased as | watched the mans
f. face express SUCCESSFULLY all the emo
TONS III bounce, surprise, doubt. hesi-
t tat and abject cowardice. Mo-
- aid 'gimme the three-and six; /
Inv IN wv your tricks. both OF yeu. i've
h Zen done this way before" And SO.
cr,,mblipg and swearing, he drove
away.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1892-01-29
Visions.

Visions come and go again,
Leaving in their airy train
Just a rhythm, soft and low,
OF their movement 10 and fro
Something like an old refrain.
IT'S the way with summer rain;
IT'S the way with Joy and pain;
IT'S the way with all we ken
of the lives of mortal men
Just to come, then go again.
NV. N. Roundy in Harper's Weekly.