davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-26

it was unable TO collect its senses until
the robbers had gotten several blocks
away. Then pursuit was commenced.
1t was too late, however. The rob-
bers had succeeded in making their
escape. The cashier and teller of the
bank were both injured painfully but
neither is hurt seriously.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1895-06-26
A.B. WILLIAMS, Acting Secretary.

The following auuenuum was gwen
to the press yesterday: "Members of
the State executive committee elected
under the above are requested to re-
port to me Immediately their names
and address and nearest telegraphic
station. j. j.. CARSON"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18

appoint a standing committee of five, to be
known IS the commerce committee.
MIR. Gray OF Catoosa-To appropriate 81,
TOO for the purpose of erecting monuments
at the ChickamaUga National Military
lark to mark the position where the Gcor-
gia troops We're stationed during that bat
tie
Mr.. Vaughan OF Twiggs-A resolution Tor
the relief of Jane Saunders, of Twigss
county, the widow of confederate sol
der.
MIR. Farmer of Coweta--To regulate the
manner of obtaining aftidayits in Judicial
proceedings.
AIR. Eroylos Of Fulton-To require county
trcasurers to make reports TO the county
commissioners when required 10 do So Also
Z: biIi to provide for the confinement OF Ger
tain fclons, in the discretion of the court,
in the county ctaiugangs.
An invitation was received from the gov
eruor asking that the members Of the
LEGISLATURE aud their families attend the re
c,ption eiven last night in honor of the
governors Of Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,
and New Jersey at tine governors inah-
sion
4 joint resolution was adopted Including
the governors of massachusetts and NeF
Jersey with the governor of PENNSYLVANIA
ia the reception to be arranged by the SELL
eral assembly.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
The Issue of 1895.

From The New YORK sun.
Al rational explanation % the elections
of 1895 must gravltlte 10 this. the final one
The -Americauism and chictacry OF
the Cleveland administration have wiped
out the lire that usually divides our politics
into democracy ana repuhiiCdn.sm Tho real
issue was not the common one between
democrats and republicans. 1t was the
United States, "a democratic country, with
pride IN the past and aspirations for the tu-
ture, against inc cuckoo brood.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
Ex-senator Thurman Improves.

Columbus, o., Soy, mbor ia basket
Of flowers, accompanied by resolutions,
were sent ly the Tnurmao. Club to eN-
Senator Allen q. Thuna2,dad celebration
Of mis- eighty second birt Nh. Thur
man was moved by the rFcaael f the mes
sage and the flowers ando.WV," "a az I'd a suita-
bic response when he is ,gaut A
Judge ThurmaL's cone, the Vysntinucs 10
improve, though he vast as itlble TO see
any Of the many callers puts house to-
the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
cantain Wrieht,s Report.

Cow
TO fi.7 rA'''i-.Ies' ~ ,.-,l.-st.'J IL ,nn
ernof-7.f. haN1.s I'i i, ,t.6tt'.n hays beeu
10 f'p"i on cue w. -I l,,,+s ar Tlto viz.
en-aEeI '9I ths 80 'ii.' 80 li ,,,,., ~
Inspecting tuS c9'1 .4D'! - - ~ i"s toIyisfs
81 ..-."r''' 7' 80 tn .ufrlit tho fol-
thel - 4. hi.Atu' ",s ~ go, - t,.t VI
lo"4iH, altt',~H" Aiie tl'-- 80. - :, -. -
Ht.I complete g as 1-'-r 3,..ii 49,, Ne
h4p7 h4leeu cla.l 6st4s9 "t.iN' - 49, :
visited, including tf'ac io'..ll.1 IA nv
lopul1uS counties ~ 'Hv $50. ,...;+.l +t,;-
'Suce my employ ihel-t "a - 80, -
ty-tIre- CudluS@at,s, lVctiteu 4lA @l'0 800.
ir1 c9uuCes. ts4rth9lEe' o0l..c, Ill
"a Ico&, l-oNnqcS, t-cHll7' i-ll.' ,''a'1 '...-
VIu putnam. wines, <tWtoi'' J.igli 8;
Morgan. Bertien, L. Try ~ T.,
NashIr gtol, Ware, 8hoilt.9, i-41,s4i ~ 49,.
f,rsou aAd Greene, and 10 the nest OF my
ability investigated each th9rouShly anu
couscicHtOualy, win me Single lut' Oh az
rtrtatailg auQ reporting the true coiui
tian of each and of the systems under when
tuev are operated.
..Gf fhe thirty-thrce camps visited twenty
six are worked 10y private individuals and
arr of that class which the supreme court
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
CRUEL TO CONYICTS
Governor Atkinson Sends in a Message
en- the Chain6al6S.
HAS HAD THEM INVESTIGATED
Captain Robert f. Wright, of Ebert,
VISITED Many Camps and Makes
a Full Report.

10 the general assembly Tuesday Gov
erpor Atkinson stut i,d Lot ne57ise oii
thc subject Of Che treatment oi state con-
victs. 1900. oe
m his message he Enclosed report -
CAPTAIN K. i. Wright, WHO hau i'duo on
Investigations OF the convict camps -
state and found that "A large hIihoe' "l
outrgaes had been perpetrated upon tue
cf..,.i,ts Vhp message which IS gwen u~-
law. t.eether with Captain Wrl5Hls ~
port. shows fearful state or ''i'-'.7 -
som, 80 tine convict camps anu u y 49,
bic tsat she legislature Wid take uc0i--'
,f,.,s r,sss,as was read before the iesisia-
t.re Yesterday and may D, taken up TO-
ussy.
II reads:
.Ezecutiye Once. Atlanta, Ca. Novem-
her j. isg5.-Ctuulmtn n the 1eAei'A ~
stmuis. ina ms cuIamuhca1'A ~ 20" "
1854 recommended that provision "e 'i-'-0
.ar state SUPERVISION Of U.adeIncai'oI CON
,5.t- After tle a.. i0uruu-at OF the gen
...at. assembly reports reached Lac t0uriil"s
dine uaua-,mcLt of THESE conNicl7' |"t1''
tlal,~te -uou state ot uhaI7 t'"1 ~
il my duty .s ttc cAltL '-e~"'tt G 80
sitts ,.sr.Gd with tue obligation g So
~ l1s tf.t-r enforcement Ol thc law, 10
luvt-tll.lt. ANA place before you 49,
showing tnc uue SKATE On duttia' llatt..' e-''
satJ-et ulzat oe ~, 1i''ty
ANA wisely acted upon To- YOU
..Tu perform this important WoIh' Gu
,.9.,I iae ftou H. A.. Mrsht VINO haa
f,|Itft..ft-. ard efficiently performed the du-
tits al Assistant h.t per OF the peIuteh tiSei ,
aufir. tine term ot my lmthe14-tT p- ,''r-
css,or. 60 visit each camp IN t''C 80 go
WE,Ic n3-Il .ur, nor ctilNiN'7 !" '' n'
alu make thorough nNe7eadtio" '1'"
lin. fasH he mas partially completed.
and herewith send you hiss report upon
tho camps vista q. IT reveals su''i i.'-tu
t-t
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
THE LEGISLATURE.
A Summary Of The Weeks Work by
tie Lawmakers.
NUMBER OF BILLS INTRODUCED
And Some of Them Disposed of-Hon.
Holse Smith Invited To Speak
Before the Assembly.

rs NJ Hroylts. 81 FutJon. to provide Tor
a.. DEPOSITS OF moneys and sureues by
rnutl.aI assessment life associations 81
this state who seek - do business ~ other
states. IN compliance with me laws 90
such other states This applies 10 those
,iror-Ia COMPANIES that desire 20 40 hisi-
ness outside a. this state According 10
law they nave n make a deposit ~ such
ether states a. they d,sire ~ do business
IN nut uu.lts th. measure IS liT- HrcHl's
rnss can make the deposit with the state
treasurer ~f EtufEsa nn1 receive rom
him a rer-ircat. that such deposit has
t.en made wlich viiI answer the pur-
I.,-as 81 H., Iaw and keep abe money IN
this state
Another important h51 which uaSsed inc
house vas Is sir- Symon7. q
GIElu. for tne ttlief 80 sUfe.s,- "a tH1
bond 81 th, brunswick State bank ior
tl. Tl,Et 81 iu5s-,@t aLe the state 81
tster-a - . state depository
No Tax on Drummers-
p-. 50 e.. most important acts 20 the
tr.V.1.al s.sssm-u aad wholesale business
houses 81 tlle state Ia----u yesterday va
IS N- Tusarty. 20 Richmond. = pfoni'i.
are leyy or coilectifE bF any l"l.-i '.i 80
s.ty. GOWN or village ia this state - any
It..r-a or t.x ON ans travelling salesman
r.- fne taIdur az orders far the sale OF
......f- ~ ma Elug sales hy samples
Other Bills Passed
ota.r b.IIs PASSED Monday we're Is
fUev--
sIr brown OF Pula~ki-To authorize
s.rl ,muuvsr the town 81 Cochran u pro
R.a .a- tae establishment ~ a system q
t- schools
wur.sy ~ s.lb.rt-To provide for
removal - ia distractions II Az Kinds
;i.4u a-m- H~ 9 for age OPS FAl-en 81
-.U- ~ machinery ~ all kinds from
rivers. ...,..s -ra otner running
-suz Be t-sttrt county
sI- C.i,uau uE Emanuel re7oluti"h
f.- che r,l#sl 20 William 4iaalsr' 90 ini''ii-
q Sensation in the House.
--a ..sr-.. .- reser'1-
owes Tuesday cam. in the shape ~
r- ..t..a -....ss.lllt.l ts slr- b t..s- .---'''
.lu1rre. frsvldIa- Cor iIe appointment
committee uf tive 70 iht"z-.---' .''
r-es made in The Wesleyan thFistish
rs-lrr ard asher papers tnlt The ltqIor
-. had raised money ~ hr-ne the iesis-
IS t1 defeat lAe alti-harreo-n n.'L
4sa resolution reats-
..-tl-. Certain rtV= papers - Georgia
r..f .#a ts.tsa-. Ele Hal boss ita.---'.s ~
..-e rts house, knaHn as tte aHt.-i fl2'.n
uls n tr-r nature --i t.-r.- SO F-s
member ~ -lis l .u--- therefore, B. l-
-.ut. -ALL & = .
H..4 .rru .1H houses an
Summon l.-rts--s arI tH sake 'star're ii'
.ris- rHt- -l.l ..ss-.e mass by t----.s-'--'
Here Is what Made Them Mad.
r a.re5le.ns bias. -es1.ati3n Air. willing
aal r.lE an article from Tine 81 t-ieA -iA
Christian t3He.at-. which SAYS
-up THEY PROPOSE tn HI;iBt,
.a.. al. reliably Informed that the hGnor
E..-n nave .tasu ASSESSED ana
EH fr corruption .hnl -
-. s.- ..s=a-e 81 -ae aut.-tarro'n bill
81 .
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
Of our county on Georgia
lay"
The Legislatnre wednesday,.

NcstiEatc the charges, he had said that
he ropudiated any insinuations that were
made. that the Georgia Legislature. and
especially the house OF representatives,
could be bribed. His remarks were adj
crossed 10 TIE circular from the liquor
n.en of the country. He meant to say,
and thought he did say, that the ipsinua-
aCns. either directly or indirectly made
IT, that circular or through any other
source that tins legislature could be hribed.
was not the truth. and that il Was lie.
lie stated that he didn't construe the ar
tiole iu he Wesleyan Christian Advocate
20 read that the legislature could be bribed,
hut. ON The contrary. that that paper an
nounced that IL any such effort was made,
IL would be detected AR Bush apoiogized
90 the house for the use az the word ne
as he thought that MAS word that our
national congress has a patent on. and he
didn't wish 10 infringe ou their patent.
That Dispensary Bill.
Mr.. Bush then made motion fer the
auti-barrpom biil to De made SPECIAL
order for Wednesday OF nest week. which
course was taken. " the committee of IN
ves,igation reports hy that time. the anti-
barroom bll viii come up for final action
On that day. ~ was read for tbs second
tima iu thc hnus N.-f--ct'-
Secretary Smith To Speak,
\ resolution was offered by Hr. Nest, Of
iowndes. that the Hon Hoko Swith,
secretary 81 the interior. Deg invited %
speak 20 the general asse mhly on tie is-
sues u the day. al some time onrins nest
week that he may designate. This was
uuaninal usly adopted.
A resolution was adopted appointing
committee io arrange for the recer,iou e
Governor Daniel N. Hastings, of Icunayl-
vana. ly the general assembly
4 resolution was also adopted r'ouost-
Ing the president Of the Teehnologleal
school 20 submit report as 20 which was
the hest way for poor boys 10 enter The
SCHOOL
Mr. Necly's bin. 20 authorize the MAYOR
ana council 81 ne city o. way ' Z, -, -
PASSED.
New Bills.
Tv,a reu,,v-,,.- ma. ttus were introduced
pv Air Aridalehro.ls of NeWtsn-To cs-
taf'I,=B "a n.w charter for tine town ot
C0Nulton in Newton county
Ey Mr Rockwell of Chatiam-To rebeal
section +h- OF the tH9H 'i '.,'l -''l. -
~ AI. N"9le =. ..'s ~ - I s.f, 81
~ - -
ar Greer Of afacon-To amend section
s-a - the code 80 GEORGIA.
Rv AR Martin of RaUdoph-Fo amend
the charter oi 'he Town el ',,.tl'i .. 4. -
by MI iseat'n 81 i.,...5 i e.. ~
~.
49, Az Farmer Of Covrcta-To regulate
r,rn~es diuls to sell real estate under
power 81 sale in MORTGAGES aaa orrI7
liF Dit ii,.te-.ii,S',. 8. ,.h.rol5co
IeNe -. -. N''''''''7
s,ehtE nit - ,,,,,..l,. tn proviaa Tor
4 - .f,r,-e,. AVID llot OF the Cherokee
-,,lr-f..-s limo ALSO hiA 90 prevent ln'
shootins ~ firearms or tle Sabbath Coy
and o. Ufvzct.le p'i-'-'t ',s - ~ s.lnfnd
scrtion i>-5 of the code 80 Georgia.
rs SIR. smith 81 ioc..- al. - aii'''''
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
Blaze in Shermg ~ *.

Dcnnson, Tex, NoNtm. tire oe-
stroyed tie Lent block nail, Tex,
this morning Loss $iGlu insured.
The buildings were thd kaorthern
Texas
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
Leaves It to Judge .btDonnell.

Savannah. Ca, November ia Especial. y
Solicitor General ". W. Fraser announced
this afternoon that he had Withdrawn from
the race for the judgeship OF the city court
and it is now believed that Governor AT
kinson VIII rc-app0int Judge A. H. Mac
donell, who has strong Endorsements from
many prominent interests in this city. AR.
Fraser did not give any reason for his
withdrawal hut said he daciled on this
course several days ago.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18

/ sta ted N TO Use
il. You will remember
/ got my Felt 81 yCur
Office upon the advice OF
your representative tnst
II would ehectualiy cure
me an now / ad l
did so. Ny nerv' Us sys-
I M II a crest deal more
steady, NY phi, steal on
diti0p is better than u
was ever before in my
life. and now feel like
"a new man alto ether.
1 have been the u.eNa $
ofselinG several of YOUR
belts by recommending
tAeta To Young men
whun knew were
troubled % 1 was and
shall never tare OF
mas ever coaiide in me to
Yours
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
LOST MANHOOD.
Mr. Thomas Ssrode, OF Tyler, Texas, Tells what
our Wonderful! Belt Did for Him, alter
Intense Suffering.
TYLER, Tex, Oct. Is, 1895

Tyler, Tex, Oct, Is, 1895.

Dear sin: Ia reply to YOUR letter as 70 the good
vo.- l,f ala or ME for the troubles Was 50 badly
all,ct.d vita can Fay your Belt I'D positively cure
NJ. OF nerAn-- --Lty ~ eIshl Mct.a IIom We Lnlr
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
Cake Walk at a Church.

F.. Chicago. H.. November l2-tSpeciaI'-
Under the auspices of Father Dan Riordan,
of ST. Elizabeth church, a bazar is being
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18

Write to us for prices and Illustrations of
ar enc gold watches. also for silverware.
MAIER < EERKELE. Jewellers.
Atlanta, ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18
nil, OWENS Electric belts and Ap)lI21C0S
CuRE pEsEAsEs WlTnOUT TNE e.

rfatfpo rhauh?H Have yu Bismd
Geay your mo iE
e
Hyo keep AsCGuE NHCH
Wetnec,p oecsinyn ro your
yuumeaG hs rom cts @ MAJ
doctors Win eli uncertain hen V
Wgmpn p
Ovens F~rH u APP nj
b1obEsF Wob
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-11-18

ing resolution was passS by vote of u
yeas and 10 nays;
"Resolved That the committee report
back 10 the house as a substitute Tor mouse
bill No. 273 the following preamble and
Joint resolution:
Whereas. The house committee on gem
eral agriculture has carefully considered
the condition ana work of the State cole sc
of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. now q
coordinate department OF the State uni
versity and located a. Athons and thor
oughly discussed the q. Jon of its SCI a.
ration from the univ be II
Resolved. by the Of representa-
tivcs, the senate cOn,9 cohSi that the gem
eral assembly appro ahght la iBdorses the
connection OF the $ ge with the
university as wise anis subje'ical and dep
recates any further ale TO seq the subject
of its removal thereto detrimental to
the good of the college ~did:tle educa uoual
interests of che statn ee rally"
In Both Houses Friday.
Fridays session Of lie house was
mostly taken mp with routine work. At
1879 the legislature went into joint scs-
sion to welcome the governors of PENN
sylvania and Rhode Island to Georgia.
The bill of Mr.. Giles, Of Houston, re
curing that a majority consisting Of not
less than two-thiUls Of a jury trying a
cause he necessary to render a verdict in
any court was made the special order Tor
next Friday. This is one of the mos, i'm
ltant bills introduced in the present
asscnlly Mr. Giles believes that the
measure Of reform in Judicial procedure
aau1s pdS il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-02
a CHINESE CITY.
CarlOue Sights Of the oddly De1eekeo
ThOP0uGhfnPo0.

y
ThoroaghfaFss.
Quinsan lies st the end OF spur OF
the famed Grand canal. which is, next
to the great wall. the noblest work Of
the Chinese. Pagodas arc not common
in China. You do not see one In every
day of travel, so remember that ono
is on the lone mountain that dominates
the approach to the city. The outside
town. such ~ lies by every gate to
every city. is = place where q painter
could spend = year to better advantage
than in most painters resorts in south.
ern Europe. Rows Of white walls,
heavily rooted with black tiles.
face the water. The corners
of all roofs are turned up
and some have double corners
A few roofs, no less pict-
uresque. are of gray thatch, and = few
walls are black or gray or blue, or
even dark red. Fancy the gorgeous
ness of the scene. with the people
crowding there in new blues and faded
blues! bamboo balconies push out 10
the waters edge. and carry idle women
and men. In pretty clothes. looking 1T
US. Tho open shops disclose work
men making shoes or oOfins or cook
ing the wonderful bean curd-founda-
tion of hundred dishes. As the heart
of the place is reached it becomes
picturesque beyond description. High
stone walls shut in the water. and on
these rise houses of white sta6. with
cumbrous jet roofs. and the most ornate,
the most fanciful windows, paned with
glossy inside scales of oyster shells
Stone steps lead down to the water.
and each bears q woman washing
clothes or rinsing lacquered wooden
pots. Sunhowers and pumpkin vines
in bloom peep over the walls Of the
houses, and beside the walls Of the
stream arc innumerab BILE boats, tied to
carved dragons heads. crabs, grotesque
faces and pretty carvings of many sorts
cut in the granite. At all the door
ways are tall and often handsome men
in long silk coats and silken half.
breeches bound tight around their
ankles. At the windows are tho
round-faced. full-lipped women. On
and on we float. And presently we
discover the long, low walls of
Quinsan, made ever famous by
the valor Of Gen. Gordon. Under the
interminable low walls of what we
call Roman brick are plantations Of
sunflowers, and then more white and
black houses. They face another jum-
BILE of boats of every fashion, from the
stately cargo and chop boats to tho
rows of sic ender express boats, waiting.
like omnibuses. for passengers for
SOo-Chow and Shanghai The dyeIs'
shops hang out long strips Of bl6e
cloth; = bridge is drapcd with co,Ored
stuffs hung there to dry; IN enormous
vcrmilion banner floats from boat
that. like hundreds beside it, is orange
toned beneath its sheen of Ning-pO
varnish.-Julian Ralph, in Harper's
Magazine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-02
SOUTHERN ETIQUETTE.
4 Col0rcd Mans Observations In the Old
Confederate Capital.

4 Colorch Mans Observations In the Old
Confederate Capital.
''Thc age of chivalry is gone" Be-
fore the war the southern people were
noted all over the world for high
sense OF honor. for a keen apprecia-
tion of the rights OF others, for bound
less hospitality, for 4 consideration OF
women equal to that which prevailed
in Europe before Cervantes gibbeted
its grotesqueucss to the world in Don
Quixote" and Edmund Burke pro-
nounced its funeral grafton over
the open grave of Marie Antoinette.
Indeed. it was commonly under
stood, in tho south at least. that,
many of the nobler phases of Euro
pcan chivalry had been translated
to the United States, and had pitched
their tents upon southern soil. Vir-
ginia was regarded as the headquarters
of the whole outfit. A Virginia gem
tleman was supposed to represent all
that was noble and magnanimous in
American life. After him came every
thing that was common and base-born.
There was NJ middle ground.
Nothing was held so high rs woman's
honor and proper respect for woman
hood. The man who outraged either
of these unwritten laws was compelled
to fight a duel, il he was not shot or
stabbed to death upon the heels of his
alleged offense.
The antc-bellum condition of society,
with all its destinations aud allure
ments was still only one of barb&ric
splendor and sensitiveness, often gro
tesque and quixotically amusing.
The most ordinary social offense
was likely to lead to the bloodiest con-
sequences. Every gentleman had to
make of himself q walking arsenal,
ready for any sanguinary encounter
the high-struDg condition of society
might force upon him; every woman.
on the other hand. while considered as
occupying n position Of absolute free
dom and security, really occupied .
prison home and walked on pins
abroad, liable to bc bereft at any mo-
ment of near and dear ones, for real
or fancied causes, By the shot or saber
stroke OF the duellis. or the bully. 1t
placed the white woman of the south
in false position. a sort of . ,othouse
one, no less than it did southern white
men, who carried their honor about
them SO conspicuously that it made
them appear silly to people looking on
from afar or sojournin2 for q period
among them. In short, it Was q tire.
some nuisance.-Boston Transcript
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-02
Blastus Sodly.

The Koundheads were proud of suck
names as hew-their-bones-asunde.
Smith. observation-disclosures
their-nob oblesrwith-links-of- iron Jack.
son, and 1f-Jesus-Christ-had-
for-thee-thou-hadst-been-damned Bare.
boues - the latter gentleman beine
usually known as Damned Dr. hare.
bones. for shortness One pt.or Eel.
low was actually :hristcned - and
doubtless in all reverence - Blastu,
God!y. We must contesswre are RlaS
the days. .f puritanism are ended.
We prefer names liEecom, Dick sps
Harry. --ChsnbegS' JoQrnal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-11-02
W. G. KENTZEL, Editor.
MY OTHER BOY.

NY boys know not that while they stand
Expectantly beside my knee.
Between their heads Of black and brown,
Another sunny head 1 see.
And when their eyes looi, up to mine
Black eyes and blue, so full OF jog.
My eyes though dim with tears. can see
The brown eyes OF another boy.
The sweet brown eyes in which the light
So suddenly had ceased TO shine.
When God had hsrshly seemed to say:
Daughter, he is not thine but Mine"
The heads OF black and brown rise higher.
As year by year speeds on its way
Black eyes and blue more thoughtful shine
As life grows wider every Cay.
And as mark each change, sec.
The sunny head lift higher. too.
The brown eyes sweeter. wiser, CLEAN,
As heavenly visions greet :heir view
Dear hearts. Come, let us closer lean,
Learning our lessons line lty line.
Now have learned At last to say:
Dear Lord. the boys are Thine and mine
Mary Il. Heath, ir Union SiSaaL