davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

w7S NoE1- teru0u- = be7zr1fA ruE13r-
tie ste IN Fairfax eogntv. Va. 90 the
right hank Of the Posomsc- and within
ffte~a zfIes of Washington u G
IL Was place of Id historic interest,"
ca tins charming afternoon wn<n .
ycU-hszl cavaIer-bes-rs4Iz.- cce hsrsse
avenze Of o1e Of the groves vhsch
we're frequent there IN those dzyS The
sunpter horse carried la1y's slkie-
saddle and was a hizh-<PirIted animal
.-SteaSy there. Queen Bess, Whos-
you iadel Mistress LYDIA Is i yoGr
pleasure TO ride with mel do beseech
you to ho1or me with yOur company
for . gzIlOp this afternoon Peace,
less. or / viii larrup you girl Mis-
treSs Lydia will ron have me for n
gallant to command me AZ your sweet
willT-
As there was no other person IN sight
except Shis Overgrowl youth IN the
stately hunting suit Of the Gay, this
mouoIogue was in the nature of a per
sonaI confession Great then were the
surprise and chagrin of the rider. when
= merry. mOcking laugh sraote his ear.
and a youth II knic<erbockers and q
roundabout jumped up under the very
heels Of the horses
Marry now. sweet Mistress lydia.
IN =, "a. wi.b ,,. or NAV / ride
with you. or vii you r13e along n
ycur OWE sweet viii. ha, Ia. hot no..
Th~ r.s-zI Soazvd 4 bIo- which
wo.Is NO. have hurt kiuu had Et fallen.
- T.-,-h,,s vr,rJxr,sIv NJ the diseorn-
srn-~ Of The vs,zshfrI equestrian Then.
.hif.irv f-,,r one too< 20 the other. he
-
ssNar-v. -prss sir. II L be ny sister.
rss. C-xh x,, wouEd ask 10 rsds
- = -. -..q.-s,fur vyu row
E -. .u--~s vinssow ToaL II roo
~ =, ~.I.< vii rrsrl AID
F -. al he- 10. r.ass-
<-r~ With her ua-ae. for The wer-h has
-
., -. vou rvr<-and IL she
an -. o., r. shs viii be ear
rs<d a. fair ~ th0axh she sSa n ashalse
- - h.,--ss .u.s oasrskrx-
-, - -, -. - I.xdia rides the
-. - fafher d-rs pot
-. - s,w - Hte Aaa she has a
80. .h.. earn. from Enxlzzd in three
- - = So thaa a <oEaie-'s coat
= r.~x,s~ dax-
.S--.[ a. to~ ne. Oscar. and yea
- 1x S<~r-houud paps
s-oe. @ he ~ Ilss<r q LAZY AIies. j; has a
- .:
soy-s.s.=,~,h~ hox r.uor,
,,.s 800 zsr<r appeared n the door OF
- - - ho.xe b~roud the
tne = .,,,ior- aua rrinsers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

CAPT. SaSrOs CADEyA- . prominent
arnh~r Ct Garzz's band and his son
Asssna Ca6~nA sarrendered % the
m. % Li~zs SlocSEz and United States
1spurr MARSHALL ODonnel- and were
.s<a into Rio Grzaie City. Tex and
wf rn<s<r bad 10 appear at the next
Ez sf court
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

xrxs<l CHksx & SAysoax. Of Boston.
n< he~n awarded the contract for
Epfrznx al the tea acd coffee 20 be
- zzisse the grounds during the OIL
zrza & Tie wo<bs's fair. Il = sAz
~s contract ever awarded for high
r.ss ruzsced eufse>. smounsing. - il
NJ - aleu-. 30. eco pounds
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

The following story illustrates la
awe with which the late duke of Saith
e-i.nd was regarded by the natives In
the northern Wills On one occasion.
when his grace was drivinx the engine
On his own railway line. he knocked
down IN old woman who was gathering
STICKS for ere-wood She was rendered
ureonsehO1s for time. bat when she
recovered her senses her Erst words
we-e- Is the du<e awful aagry7~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

A 1sELp'< EArz delegation appeared
s1r- The senate eoumittee ON appro-
F.rnr~oa the rseh. and ssated'reasons
Wy curxre>x should make additional
ppruprassous for the government end
x1< Cslzmbiza expos;ti0n- Amounts
Eexzrizz sse---ss were asked. and
xarr requests remained to be pre-
E-el
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

pHurC- HAMA United States con-
ul nc Laguayrz- yenexuelA. and Miss
AN Csra5ek. Of Liverpool Ia were
szr-ie4 At the latter place On the night
4 .he ssh Mr.. and Mrs. Hanna viii
nzax uessdTng trip through the east
zf s 1t hous at Lagu.yrz after
1r1
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

WAsHESSroS. Feb. If--An the mena-
hers OF the cabinet were present AZ the
meeting yesterday. whbeh lasted nearly
an hour The principal topic discussed
was the action Of Minister Stevens IN
establishing proeeetorzte over the
Hawaiian Islands In view Of the fact
that the next steamer ieaviag san Fran-
cisco for HouolulG is scheduled for
Tuesday. the i4th inst, IL Is 10. BE-
iiered that any definite ac.s0n viii Be
taken approving or dixappzovinx Min
tster Stevens aetisn untfl the day be-
fore the dsparsE.~ Cd tns ssssneT fer
tie islandS- -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

~ the kzrniux Of the Continental
Ei<s u CenterviEle. Ia. On the morn
nwd The 9Th. Mr~ Mckee. of Center.
rAe. recsived injuries, from which she
ssn sfser died BY jumping from the
airi ssary. and Samuel Lewis of Gree
~ b. vas burned TO death Two
&r pe-sous were seriously injured
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

ruanendm<ns made by the United
s...<. .<rzte. on the 5th. to the Rus
~ sr-afy makes an attempt 10 assas
80 the ear or members of the
-v.I AnfIy m extradisabls o6ense,
n-sless Of motive
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

rxz widow Of Frank Leslie has cas-,
~ s<r husband Willie Wilde. sou o.
I~sr Jane Wide. Of London. and de
usIsed Separation or. divorce The
~ has grown tired OF supporting 50
vu<aI<<z 4 luxurv-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

Ferz rHUVsASD people in Coueor,iia
rIcssahOula parishes. in the northern
r,rsson Of louisiana. are on the verge
4 sszrvztiOu. and unless relief is
rmpsIy given them many deaths will
~2fr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

xurarsrzxKs With the striking
s--rs car employees Of Wheeling. W.
"a drove nou-unioz men from the ears.
a. sae sth. and beat them. mashed ear
xn,sswx and blo-kaded the track. de-
-s< the presence OF large force Of %
~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

sHa view Of keepiax cansdi.n
neaDPn-unouz cut Of the United
ssf<z fae serr~szry Of the treasury has
asSrarsess collectors Of customs On the
E-arrn froasi<r that neat cattle can
ny ezs~r the United Ssates from
sAn.fa az B11aia. " r.. AFTER passing
As nspexsinn prescribed by the seere-
2Td agri<ultzre.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

rrx ia-y IN the ease OF AaP- Potter.
.v-s~v<ssens of the haakrups Maverick
~ Il Boston. charged with false
-roeutiou Of ehecs<s. rendered . yer.
- of xuiIty on the 9th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16
ThE RESULT DECLARED.

fsr~sA Ietat >~s=isa sf sA~ rws
a@@~~ - tssxr~~s fsr the on~H.l
81 the k1<~ssruG ysf- Zoe
Fr~st4~ss &aa wAr~F-r~.a... =, "a :
tssF~s1 ~tst~.-rh- y.s~ an-.m-..-s = :
Nt~<-f-r~.t-s~ss Na-r-s.
NAsHzSsrvN. Feb -Imm~r..
errSds ~~re dr-.vn 70 the capitol br
tAs rs-srriy ~ nal ceremonies iaeisleas
10 the Ss-scl<' cogusiux % the eleetoraI
vuee
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

I'M demurrer in the libel salt Of
ra ssbers G. Tnxersoil against Rev.
Ac pGxou. h-.fsre Judge Ingsaham in
sss saprsu,e court of New York. vaa
= ne s,h. stricken OF the calendar.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

exx. p c. T. BEArzxsAm ]. very III
:. Il. residence IN New York. and while
,,<r- seems TO be no immediate cause
sraarza. report has il that he cannot
--rurer-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

"A REde Fellow--Cora--Jak Is %
ungzIl1ar He referred 70 Jessis's Pow
ersy n her prexenee-~ Do~z-~In-
ceed.- Yes told her her fzes was kS
so<t11eF'-Yarkee Blade.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

.sI CzAkLKs Z Damn. the Amer
commissioner Of King Teb<rur-
Of Batzritzri. one Of the GILBERT
-a1A has forwarded 20 the state de-
eat NJ Wsshinxton . pros<ss
.ae 6ng against the forcihle seix-
u ans Stands by the British gov
neat while negotiations were pro
ag VITA the United SeaseA He
ne protection Of the United States
9aaasxasiou.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

A-szrxrrAEr THOMPSON. Of Terre
asai<. Ind has been positively fo<bsd-
sy hhs physician To leave his roum-
sa<a l2st outside the kozse, . few
S ayu. he fAinsed In his carriage.
na vas taken home in N apparently
Tsgeunaitioa HHdoetor fears pneu-
.aaA aad says IL IL occurs IL viii al
.&esrrzi.ly prove fatal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

Iuxss DxvAn testified BEFORE the
.s-esnnistee Of the house Judiciary
sttee. on the ssh- that he had b~en
rs.ehet By Mr. Gihson- SECRETARY OF
NATIONAL Dsssillisg and Cstsle
nz Co. and requested 20 assist
sruyi7g the Schufeldt dixtiliery. in
17go with the intiuation that IL the
- .eat right it would BE worth szs.-
- 10 him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

als o'clock On the morning Of the
ne United states flag was raised
Annolani hall. in Houolulu- and
States Minister Stevens issued
!. n.sioc assuming protection OF
= Hzszisan islands IN the name Of
rovernmens Subsequently the
to governnent thus established
.eeognized. psndinx instructions
ron his xorernnent by the Brit
ssSte- and the representatives OF
saT ether powers
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

Al. : 9soLrrIox was introdueed in The
Tanna house Wednesday by j. A
s< the negro member. con
saz lyneh law. especially when It
sd cat 70 negroes without trial
s<ossfioa was ovsEvhelnirxiy ~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-02-16

He time Ms
in the year II
grace 1888
and the psae~
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

The new steamer Selwyn Eddy, the
largest freight carrier in the world float
ing ON fresh water, was loaded recently
for her initial trip. She carries the larg-
est cargo of wheat ever shipped on the
lakes. A close estimate places her exact
capacity at 150, 900 bushels or about 3d.
900 bushels more than the largest cargo
ever carried ON the lakes.
An ordinary freight car carries about
800 bushels of wheat, and the Selwyn
Eddy's cargo is equal to 300 carloads.
A train containing 800 cars would be
about two miles long. Twelve engines
would be required to draw such train.
The cargo of the Eddy, if ground into
-four and made into bread, would feed
10000 people for one year.-Detroit Trib-
une.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew has written
for Donahoes Magazine an article in an
swer to the question, "Should young
men go into politics?" Mr.. Depew an
swers no-that is. he strongly advises
young men not to adopt politics as a ca
reer.
But this answer is based upon present
conditions-upo the low estate in which
we find American politics today. How
the tone of public life is to be raised un-
less young men of strong and conscien-
tious patriotism and unselfshness enter
it and strive to improve it he does not
tell us.
Taking things as they are, however,
this passage from Mr.. Depew's article is
admirable:
every young man should be inter-
ested in politics and take as active a
part in the political affairs of his neigh
borhood as the time at his disposal from
his business will permit. He should be-
long to some party and understand its
principles. He should attend it's eau
cuses and do such party service as he
can. He should never fail to vote on
election day; when there are movements
ON foot for reforms necessitated by cor
ruption or to put bad men out of office,
he should be on hand and ready to fight
for the redemption of his city, town on
state"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31

1T is laughable," said Clerk Burney
at the Arlington last night, ito observe
what CONSERVATION strange face will
create in crowd Of public men nova
days.
"You will see several of the latter
talking and joking. when suddenly some
one not known to them will approach
A startled look flashes over their faces,
and the newcomer receives n cold recep-
ton unless he happens to be newspaper
man or political power.
What is the cause? Why, office seek
ing. Every senator and representative
in the city is approached so times day
by some man wanting his application in
dorsed, and the senators usually are pre-
sented with a letter of introduction, max.
ing escape impossible. They must in.
dorse or make an enemy, and if they in-
dorse the application it means so much
of their patronage gone from their
friends. No wonder they look frightened
at the sight of strange face approach
ing. Washington News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Chicago,s Motley Crowds.

Sixteen races, with features built on
all the lines of facial architecture, rode
side by side in n Worlds fair smoker last
evening, The collection was so speckled
and mottled in disposition and color that
n census was taken. There were two
gibbering Zulus, who had come with
African diamond dust; three sad Turks,
with fezzes and scimiters; group of
Chinese actors; pensive Spaniard, with
sombrero; begoggled Englishman, who
divided a strap with an Arab; a brace of
Frenchmen, all angles and points; high
browed and long whiskered Russian, n
bronzed Greek, Kansas farmer; just
over Germans, who crowded a mild man
nered man from Ceylon; handsome
Viennese; two Egyptians, with bare
legs; four Venetian gondoliers in citi-
zen's clothes, and Norwegian commits
sioner.-Chicago Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Fine Quarter. For Christian Young Men.

La Sale clubhouse walls, burdened
with the tales Of gay life, will soon echo
gospel hymns and exhortations. The
money for its purchase by the Young
Mems Christian association has all been
subscribed save $4,000 and the time of
opening extended until the new occu-
pants can raise tho remainder The
transfer will be made in few days.
The house, which contains 2s rooms, g
one of the finest on the West Side. 1t is
Of white marble, with large addition,
which will be made into gymnasium,
audience hall and bowling alleys. The
association will buy the club Furniture,
it being included in the $50, 900 necessary
to secure the ownership of the place
There are at present 600 members in the
West Side division of the association,
but with the new headquarters an effort
will be made to increase the roll to 1900
Chicago Herald
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Would Die Rather Than Testify.

Mrs. Carrie L. Welch, about 25 years
Of age, entered station 2, Cambridgeport,
late Tuesday night and dropped note
ON the captains desk. 1t was an an
nouncement that the writer intended to
take her life rather than testify in the
divorce case of her parents, which was
to be called the following day. "You
will find my body" said the note, sin
the Charles river near the Western ave-
nue. bridge" A policeman was sent aft
er the woman, who had hurried away,
and in short time he overlook her and
carried her back. When they reached
the station, physicians were sent for, and
1t was discovered that she had taken
poison. She was finally pronounced out
of danger and was placed in charge of
the matron of station 1 for the night,
and the next day was taken to her home.
Boston Transcript.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Faints at the Mention of Blood.

The district court is somewhat unde-
cided as to what is the best course to
pursue in the case of the State versus
Edward Porter, charged with carving
another colored man named Clark with a
knife The trouble arises over the fact
that Juror Oswald is taken with fit
every time blood is mentioned, and the
case has to rest until he RECEIVERS. The
very mention of wound or the showing
of a knife sends him into fit of shivers
and the attorneys are struggling along
in an effort to conduct the case without
the use of CORY details. That is prac-
tically impossible. The court cannot re-
lease the jury and try the case again un-
der the rule that a man once in jeopardy
isalways in jeopardy and cannot be tried
twice, except in case of a disagreement
The case is a peculiar one.-Minneapolis
Cor. Chicago Herald.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
The British Growing Thrifty.

Isthe spendingpower of the Britishpeo-
pie diminishing, or are we, as nation,
learning the painful lesson of thrift in lit
tie things? tits remarkable fact in cor.
nection with the holiday season that at a
large place of London entertainment the
receipts in the refreshment department
on Easter Monday were lower than in
previous years by about copper cent. The
demeanor of the visitors to this estab-
lishment left nothing to be desired. They
were orderly, sober and in every way
we'll behaved. Yet, for some reason or
other, they or their families did not ap.
pear to stand in as much need of solid
and liquid nourishment as in times gone
by. This falling off, it may be remarked,
was not only or chiefly in alcoholic
drinks. 1t extended with equal severity
to the nonintoxicating cup Of tea and
the harmless, necessary sandwich. LON
don Telegraph.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Not Up In American Georrapbv.

The congenital inability of the British.
mind to master tho trivial details OF
American geography was never more
strikingly illustrated than in the London
Lancet's recent report upon the Chicago
water supply. This was a long and very
carefully prepared paper, whose maiL
conclusions are doubtless us accurate az
human skill can make them yet in the
opening paragraph we are gravely in
formed that portion of the sewage sis
pumped over lock into d canal, which
carries it far south into the Missouri and
eventually into tho Mississippi river"
Evidently The Lancet man is blissfully
ignorant of the fact that the Missouri, a
river larger than hundred of the
Thames, and draining o region upon
which all Britain would be but patch,
comes from the other side of the Missis-
sippi.-New York Recorder
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Working For the Queen of England.

The absence of Queen Victoria in Flor
ence has spared her the pain Of reading
in the London newspapers the migrate
full declaration of n man employed as
carter on her Windsor private estate.
The man was defendant in a civil action
involving the payment of money and
pleaded poverty. The queen, he said,
paid no better than other people, and her
people had to work harder. His wages
were 10 shillings week and lodgings
found, which did not leave him much to
spare after feeding himself.
"Ah," said the magistrate trying the
case, "you should think Of the honor"
The defendant sturdily replied, to the
amazement of the court, that there
wasn't much honor to be got out of 10
shillings week.
II would seem from this case that the
queen pays her farm laborers and work
men generally on her private estate from
Q to shillings n week less than the aver
age wages in the district, which is not at
all surprising to those who know her
frugal, not to say parsimonious mind.
She would not in any case read the in
dignant comments of the radical press,
because she reads only the Tory Times,
Morning Post and Wing Daily Telegraph
when at home, and not one of these
would venture TO hurt her feelings by
referring to such matter. During heI
stay abroad she sees only The Times
which of course is absolutely safe read
ing.-London Cor. New York Sun.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
A Plague of Butterflies.

Millions of butterflies are fitting about
the Arkansas valley, and it is feared
that they will do great damage to fruit.
The butterfly itself is harmless, but it
deposits eggs in the blossoms which,
when Matched, produce worms that feed
upon the developed fruit. Fruit grow
ers, to protect themselves from the dire
results that follow the visits of these
beautiful pests, resort to spraying their
fruit, which etfectually destroys the egg
germs.-Kansas City Times.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Unvk Noses N Very Old Feature.

It is n mistake to suppose that the
hawk nose is confined to Hebrew own
ers, though the persistence of the quail
tiles which it indicates makes it most
frequent in the race which it principally
adorns. A pictorial addition to the his
tory of these noses was recently discov.
cred in graphic caricature drawn by
the clerk of the court on the edge of a
fifteenth century record of a plaintiff
whose nationality the least expert "nas-
ologists" would have at once detected,
without the legend, Aaron filius dia-
boli," which the artist had been at pains
to inscribe beneath it. But the "hawk
nose is at least equally the possession
of the Syrian and the Syrian Arab, as it
was of the Phenician Of old-all shrewd
money getting races.
Vespasian possessed it in perfection,
and though it is news to us that when
young he retrieved his ruined fortune
by horse dealing, science always no
torious for its unscrupulous dealing and
sharp, dishonest practice, he was de.
scended from thoroughly business par.
ent and bequeathed his carefulness in
money matters to his son Titus.-Lon
don Spectator,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
NUMBER 4.
Tho Wonderful stnrnsh.

There are scores upon scores of differ
ent forms OF marine animal life that
come within the category assigned to
"starfshes." but the most singular spec
linen in the whole group Is the splendid
astrophyton--the "sea basket" of the
sailors. II is truly wonderful speci-
men of marine life, having hundreds Of
long and short, straight, twisted and
curled tentacles, and but for the geomet-
ric precision of the plan upon which
the starlile body" is fashioned might be
mistaken for miniature, circular speci-
men of the devilfish. The center Of the
creature. the hub" from which the five
stout arms radiate, is the body. head and
thinking machine" Of our curious as
trophyton.
The whole, not including the laby-
rinthine tentacles. which branch to all
the points and intermediate points of tho
compass, looks for all the world like an
animated Fourth of July Hrewheel The
five main arms are divided into three
each within n short space from the astro's
body, and these three are almost imme-
diately subdivided into innumerable 9TH
er arms and tentacles. the whole form
ing n net, by means of which It captures
its prey and holds its victims until the
life has been sucked out Of them.-St
Louis Republic
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-05-31
Good Words For an Old Friend.

Our venerable and gentle contempc.
rary, the Philadelphia Ledger, celebrates
its new Office as friendly organ of tho
administration by discarding the primi-
i've blanket form in which it has been
known and loved so long in Philadelphia
and the rest of the world and comes
forth in new and seemly modern gar
ment, 20-page paper, with illustrations
and all the other improvements Of jour
nalism up to date. We dare say there
will be murmurs along the Schuylkill,
for this old friends face has seemed to
the praisers of past time, which is the
Philadelphianpresent. one not to be beau
titled by new gauds.
Yet if The Ledger changes its outward
seeming 1t will not change its inward
spirit. 1t will still be reflection of Mr..
Childs, kindly and benevolent and placid
toward all mankind, conscious of pros
perity and virtue, but not puffed up
thereby, devoted editorially in the main
to the propagation of truths which no
body can deny. The same old tree will
grow in the northwest corner of the real
estate advertisements, the same old
house will stand superior to the winds
and floods at the northeast corner. "Out
of the old fields cometh the new corn"
We salute our venerable contemporary
and its amiablc proprietor. May his
days be long in the land and the mum.
ber of his teacups as the sands of the sea-
shore.-New York Sun.