davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-08
Don't Practice Deception.

One Of the most damaging things that
can happen TO the south is deceiVing i'm
migrants by painting everything in
glowing coors to them. When the i'm
migrant finds out that things are not
ali as represented he becomes disguised,
leaves and never ends his history of woe
and disappoin tment
Tell the truth; that is sufficient to in
duce people here. There is no danger
of having the real advantages Of home
in the south overcome by other sections,
and only the truth need be told. Give
an honest, fair statement Of the situa-
ton and there Will be no cause for com
plaint, To deceive strangers is just like
being deceived yourself, and anyone
knows how that is. The deceived are bit
ter enemies of people and country ever
afterwards, and JF cir influence is used
10 keep others away who might come
and prove good and appreciated citi-
Zens.
A few days ago six Polish families
passed through Savannah en- route to
New York and Brazil from Helena, Ga
They were very much dissatisfied with
their situation at Helena after arriving
there and finding out that affairs had
been misrepresented to them, and that
they were the victims of land sharks
The result is that the whole south has
been damaged and enemies made of
those who might have been friends had
the truth been told. So incensed were
these Poles that they were not willing
to look further in the south for homes,
but wanted to leave, carrying with them
the worst of feeling, not alone for
Helena, but the entire south. There
are enough advantages and possibilities
in the south to convince sensible people
of it's deslrability for home without
building fairy tales. Land sharks, bo-
gus town site companies and spectators
have done Florida and other states in
finite damage since the war, and made
thousands of enemies of those who were
friends. Florida has never fully re-
covered from the Bellmore City like
frauds perpetrated years ago.-Jackson-
vile Metropolis.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-07-08

season it is far more profitable Any
good moist soil thoroughly enriched with
srable manure, leaf mold or some good
compost supplemented by a complete
fertilizer rich in ammonia will make the
lettuce. Hard heads of good size is
what is needed.
Lettuce requires thoroughly well
prepared sell, highly enriched with am
nominated fertilizers. The fertilizer should
be spread broadcast and worked in be-
fore the plants are set. Ground pre-
pared this way will produce good plant
every square foot, giving over 10000
plants per acre. These heads if of good
size and quality should net 5 cents each.
The possibilities, therefore, of lettuce
are great.
Celery is now attracting more atten-
ton than any che crop. Everybody
wants to grow it and swoop in the
shekels, but everybody seems to be just
q little afraid to tackle it. The profits
are enormous when you hit it right, but
the cost of growing is also enormous, and
you hit the bulls-eye of expense every
pop. However it IS good crop and we
should grow it. While it is more diff
cult to grow good celery than it is tc
grow good corn, cotton or even straw
berries, it is not more difficult than it is
to grow good lettuce or caulifower
The seed bed is more difficult to man
age and that is all. The soil is prepared
precisely as l have outlined for lettuce.
The cost and material being about the
same. The material for blanching is
where the heavy expense comes in.
don't think it can be blanched success
fully here without boards and that is the
reason Of so much expense attached to
blanching. But then the boards if
properly handled will last five or six
years, perhaps longer. | have expert
mented somewhat with celery this year
and find it grows finely, is of good flavor
and tender, but as | was experimenting
more to see how it would grow in our sol
than to get a first-e lass, we'll blanched
article Tor shipment, | did not blanch ii
perfectly. However, I am convinced
that the board is the only thing With
which to get perfect blanch on our
loose soil. With boards for blanching,
from 80, 900 to 40, 600 plants can be raj sed
per acre. If these are frst-cfass in every
respect they ought to net 5 cents each.
They did that and more this season. So
then we set that the possibilities of
profit in celery are enormous. Why not
raise it? We have soil in and around
Lakeland that if properly handled will
grow fine celery.
These three crops-celery, lettuce and
strawberries, [ particularly recommend
both to old and to prospective truckers
in and around Lakeland. Each is par
ticularly exempt from the ravages OF
insects, is frost proof-except temporary
iniury-and in good demand in all north
ern and southern markets.-L. d. Jack
son IN Lakeland Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
THREE PREACHERS.

In reporting last Sundsy'a religious
meetings In San Jose, Cal, tue Mer.
curry OF that city names two addresses
by one Dr. Maolaron, Presby terrain,
one by an Elder Burton OF the Rsor.
ganizsd or Josephits church, and one
by Elder Henry 3. Tanner, president
Of thu California mission OF the Church
OF Jesus Christ OF LA,ler.day salute.
In the addresses each speaker made
reference TO one OF the othere.
Elder Tanners address wa, chiefly
on the Book Of Mormon, IN which ne
showed the divine principles taught
therein and reiulad phaIge by d..
Maolaten that the witnesses 10 the
Book OF Mormon had TecAnteu
Igeir testimony thereto. Elder Tauuor
also pointed out several OF the Pfesby.
terial's mhslht m lnlp, mate the Sun.
day previous In relation u the Latter.
Jay SAinls.
Tue address o. D.. Macliren, Ia
whoa hs 'snsAis eoms OF hia aeousa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.


Among other great papers Of the
county the Chicago Record h ardent
ly advocating a system Of postal saw.
ings banks In this nation; and there
seems TO be no COED argument yet
brought forward against the United
States adopting tho proposed measure.
In Canada, for Instance, the govern.
ment has maintained system Of poe.
tal savings banks since 1866. In that
country, with Ito p 'pulalion u lots than
1900, 900, there we're on deposit In
these banks year ego more than 500.
100000 In small accounts. Wherever
postal tRvlnRs banks are IN use, NJ
they are Ia most civilized Countries
except the United States, the showing
IL similar In Cheat Britain, Or In.
stance, the deposits In 1890 amounted
10 more than s8.5,O0O,OOO. There 10
need In this oountfy lot an institution
with which those persons Of moderate
Incomes can deposit their savings with
confidence that their money will DO
perfectly saie, ani 10 is urged that
banks Of this hlnd could very easily be
established by the govoru meat Of the
United States and operated In oonneo.
lion with the postal department, Just
aa they arc In other c0untries The
question Is not, aud need not be,
political ittue. lts benefits elsewhere
can be duly asoeftained by lnvestiga-
lion, and whatever advantages would
accrue from itl adoption 10 this coun.
try could DO calculated with such pre-.
clslon a. TO leave 20 room tor dispute
over IT, advlsablllly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

and modern. The historical truth 3
that several temples have been bull
ny express direction Of the Lord, boil
10 ancient and modern times; there af'
i've now standing In this country, AM
ak have been built, four Of them N
Utah. Mr.. Burton may not know o.
them, any moro than he may nOl
know Of tho existence Of the Great Sall
Lake; but his denial Of the expree.
direction Of the Lord in regard 10 their
construction IL ~ absurd ~ would b.
his denial Of the existence Of the Lakc
merely because he did not have per.
sonai knowledge thereof
With regard to the San Jose bust.
ness II may be noted that Eldof
Tanners reference to the preacher who
assaulted the Latterday Saints was
courteous aud bTlei, and was made
merely by way Of introducing the
subject. This reiraiping from any
criticism or comment upon the oppo.
c,lt,clsm en- =. ss,alv isn 10 o,hs,s
A.a.au.,,I ,,i. I, 4, M. vI.., .on,,.
10 Iosv. ,hsm .n,,,.Iv .,or. rhov
mao .,,,,,. r,,, ;, ~, ,.. ,,,..t.n.,y
c.n,o, ,,o'..nd :, ,ss, sn.,aa.. +, !.
M. ,n,v ~ .,aan,.nI -, a.. 800, 80
n.,,vo,.d 10 hs s.,n,s.u 49,, ~ a.
claim a.a,r,, an, 80. IT,. =,
i,s,on M. .oa,s.,,a. a.. r. go, 4.
a. n,oo,a,n 4, w,,h s.id.....na ,hs
pows, ~ God, in dao,a,s an. ao,n.I
ma.,a,a hs b.s ,,oo,v.d. ~ ,nonra
M. aoc,,,,. w,,oh a.. Era,an,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

death. o death, will be thy plaques,
o grave, will be thy destruction, Hos.
49, H.
There sra many others The crest
wo der is that any one who tlkss
enough Interest 10 the tubl,ct 10
discuss II Ia public should
neglect to examine tho OH Testament
doctrine on Immortality. Surely none
who has done 70 eau fall 10 seo The
prominence given 10 II In ancient holy
writ.
IN gratlfying TO notice the awaken.
Ing iulcreat IN such an important
question. IL ms aaa reaction after
an era Of indifiereuce 10 which agnos.
tlcism has had rapid growth. But It
should be pointed out that the question
q resurrection and immortality,
10 order to DO comprehendsd
10 some degree OF satisfaction,
must DO viewed In the light now shed
upon u by modern revelations
from God. Oaly IN TINT fuller HIGHT
thn Tue uiincultlea Involved DC over.
come. II must not BE- forgotten that
human thought In relation to man aud
the universe circles In another sphere
than u did thousands Of yearn ago.
There ore now other objections 10
meet, new questions to answer. But
Ia the Gospel Of Jesus Christ 81 those
arc met. A. they will be- for oil time 10
come, Ne occasion requires. To an.
ciunt philosophers the Gospel Of Jesus
vas agreat light They found 10 It
an explanation Of much that to them
Wa dark. The Gospel Hight APP
peas again over a world Ia darkness.
To those who receive It, questions Of
liio ana death are no longer mys-
tefies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15


tons again the Litter.day Saints and
ndie others, mskes prominent one fact,
vzi thst however MICS the San Jos
Ple'bgtsfian prosoher may be socially,
o. a CHRISTIAN gentleman he does not
SHINE prominently through his speech,
for tho reason that a Christian sad a
gentleman would never put forth the
statements which ne alleges TO be Of
historical facts, without nst having
verified them by competent autnofi.
ties and ordinary common sense, AID
as such verificatlon Il impossible would
not have stopped deliberately to bear
false witness agains, nis neigbbon.
Elder Burton Of the JotVphits church
ptesen,s a curious addfess,in which hs
aims several blows Vt the Latter.day
Saints. Th,ss blowe, however, fall
short Of tho mark, as usual. In bis
femafks he says one thing that will be
very satisfactory to the Saints, what.
ever the loaisrs Of his own orgsn.
moo, mr. n.,,asn,,,a obn,cb, creed
IA .,t,.i. d,g.,.n, ,,,m ,ho,,. f,h.
I,,,,s,.,., s.,a,,D s,oo. m. All.
rl,. n, MN a, ~ f..t,s,.i.v aa,n,,
were written by the Prophet Joseph
Smith, whom Elder Burton also adj.
mi,s a. A.. p,,,ha, m. ,i,t,n =,
,omo,bIos m.r,,,,iy aIg.r.,,I, NJ, Al,
Hust,n,. a.nor,tn.t,on A.. wo,,h ro,.
iny H..t,, =, IA ht. ,.,o,.n,. 4,
temnls. mil, hy IN. ss,n,. .no,.n, ,
and mod.,,,
Io, mo,av ,,,h, ho,o th., M ,omnio
except ono was over built by tho express
erection ~ OF Cod and that one Is not In
r'
p'oN lh'n 'na'' 70 Ano" ah 'nA me
A'"'sny over uiu OF uiu not ui
' "au'ne' OF not no oo"in''nueu inc
''aus I" ou"u temples anu
u.s. 'no g. uinhuu was carried out 10
"' e,'S N'ou o. ol'o"neiei OF mat 'ho
,'np'o VI 'ne i.o'l haheu ID samuel
. w~ no' nus 'emp'.i oi u 'ns
80 'nA' mo temple ou''' oy h'nE
V"' ~ "'A'su ~ h'ngs' ohhp'oh
y % anu o. was not or tha' the lem
VIZ uui. oy Vyius' recorded in Ezra,
chap'sf o. was not by the LORDS direc'
wv .. 'nH' 'nA' named ia Nephio;l0
y s' u 'sose neh'i0neu IN heiemsn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
THAT YAQUl TROUBLE


II Ia stated In the dispatches that the
attack by Indians on Nogalsr, on the
Mexican.Arizona line, on Thursday
was the outcome Of religious fanati.
cism In support Of Santa Tore,a--the
young Mexican woman, Teresa Ufres,
who Ia credited by the natives with
possessing great healing powers. From
former accounts that have been given
Of the experience OF this young
woman. there IL good reason
10 believe that the statement Of the
cause Of tho trouble Goes not give the
whole truth. IL would appear that the
roal foundation for tbs attack 10 IN the
persecution thai has been heaped upon
the young woman by those who have
no faith In her powers but were 20
given TO bigotry that they would not
leave her alone, aud aroused some Of
her native friends 10 desperate action.
Teresa Urea Ia n Mexican mesiiEi;
that Is, one In whose veins flows the
blood Of the AE,ecs mixed with that
OF the Spanish conquorors Of Mexico.
She IL a email girl, weighing about 100
pounds. Her age 10 twenty.thres
years. She now lives with her par.
ents n few miles north OF Nogales,
In Arizona. Bhs claims that,
some six years ago, when In
a trance, che associated with
beings In the spirit world;
and upon her recovery she began to
display healing powers. She made no
charge for her hcalings,and the Yaquls
acquired great faith In her. The In.
creasing number Of YAqui visitors at
Cabora, her Mexican home, and tho
affection they manifested for Santa
Teresa, as they called her, alarmed tbs
Mexican government. Teresa Urea
seemed to exercise some magical
charm over the whole YAqui nation,
who openly called her saint and
would hear nothing against her. Tho
talk againht her became 90 strong, how.
ever. that she was forced TO move
across the line into the United States.
When she was compelled TO leave
Soaora, the Mexioans aud YAquis pre-.
sonied her with over s.. 200 worth Of
gold In dust and nuggets.
IL Is understood that the opposition
10 the young woman, against whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
ANOTHER LIFE.


Tho great question whether there be
a life after this. Ia discussed by Goodwin
smith In a recent number Of tho
Forum. Tho author, through wind.
Ing labyrinth In which he encounters
difficulty after difficulty, mostly Of HE
own creation, arrives al the conclusion
that there probably Il. btoautr, a. he
expresses II, man shrlnka from annlhil.
alton. "fhoro does seem TO be voice
In every man which, n he will listen
to II, tells him that his account IL not
closed nj death. There seems TO DO no
reason why wo sheuld not trust the
normal indications OF our moral nature
as well as tho normal indications Of
our bodily sense; anu against the belief
that the greatest benefaotofs aud the
greatest enemies OF mankind rot at last
In tho same grave our moral nature
vehemeutly rebels"
Among tho osstAoles Prof. Smith
dads 10 q firm belief 10 i'm.
mortality Ia the supposed absence
OF any mention OF the doctrine
In tbs sacred books Of tho Hebrews.
An exception ,ueh as that, he argues,
ls enough TO bar any argument from
universal consent, eveR n universal
belief were sufficient to prove IN In.
nate belief.
This part OF the question IL Impofl.
ant enough 10 receive more than a
paesing notice. IL n true that Nh, Oh
r..,.m.n, .h.,.. r., a. ',.'.
'"V"s Ss' 'no hhe'ohH
were ignorant OF future exiatence?
wv o. course not Questioned that tho
MOSAIC iaw' "a Tar as u was civil code
usAlS mainly win temporal rewards
'hu puhisnmen's' put does ihis fact
eAoiuue MI eternal consequences OF
oueu'onoe OF alsooeulenoe 10 tue laws
s"eh' n eAfeiui study OF the Scrip
.u''s ioau. 70 INHERENT conclusion.
ihs Anoieh'- looked forward with hope
Ahu expectation IN TACT that hope Ia.
spiteu them 10 remain faithful Ia trials.
lhey s'oou ON Christian ground In
w" tsspeo', nI'hough they were look
ing iot"aru 70 inc great demonalra-
ton OF immorlaiily'the resurrection Of
Shhst, /" We are viewing that great
event IN inc nght OF past history.
w wy op'ning ouAp'ets OF uen'
g." VIC 'eau ofiei biography OF Enoeh
thus:
And Enooh walked with God
throo INJURED years and all tho
Iaya OF hnooh wore 505 years. Aud
,.n ls, walked WIN GOD; aud no was not,
ca.,..-..,,,.'
INN 1''us On Va" passage an
- ,n. ,' 'V ''. ' '. cars attention
- ,-'' 'uN 'no "u'no' mere I'M
uuuo''D'y 'Op'Vy' 'no iu'A mat Enoeh
y. " ~ W" a,, -.'u uu',hk u" Incline
=" ea'N' oo' y'Ais' Anu .nsh continued
W ss''e " 70 ""'H WIN" uou In an
-, ~. ~ "n'0H no "" te'
uioNeu' hete' men, "o nave that great
ruth clearly slated that life on
oarIh IL merged into future life. And
'hla oeliei Is met with repeatedly op
mo laass OF The sacred books OF the
hebtewP'
'0.A " 'o0 - p'inAps tue mos1
ancient of these records. The hero here
Ia made 10 say,
iot l know lbhi my Rodoomer llyeth,
and that lilo shall stand at VI latter day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

The best needles for all MAKE.
sewing machines. Sewing msnhin.
oil OF absolute purity can be- baa y,
Singer Sewing Machine new ,ho-
ICONS: % South Maiu. three door.
south u. G. NJ. 1. N"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

All the timer This condition 10 q sure
indication thst your blood IL not rich
and nourlAhing as II ought 70 be ana a.
II might be II you will take q few
bottles OF tho great blood purifier,
Hood's bsr.apafilla. Thousands write
that Hood's BarsaparillA has suted
them Of that tire d feeling by giving
then rich. red blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

The best needles for all mike, {
sewing machines. Sewing machine
oil Of absolute purity eau be- hid II
Singer Sewing Masculine new show
rooms, - south Main, three doors
aouth n o. NJ L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

arme fo; and az for himself, we leave
him 70 the workings Of his c,,n en-.
science and the justice that will be
melted 10 nll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

CITY Subscribers Vim kindly rotify ! 7. Dunbsr,
lcreaiaiofl, Of any lfregaladJ IN ths delivery Of
nsif ra1sra
an Communication thouid b addressed -
psssssr Nsvs Pursuance co.
y.isphoas -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

All hnds Of Periumery and Toilet
articles at the old relisble 0odbe- Pllts
Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
One Lot Only

OF Infants aud Children's Wash
Hats aud Mule Bonnets. They
are worth rom 2sc TO 4oc. but they
viii 20 in this sale at zoe each
cheaper than washing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Special Blanket Sale.

No not too early It's good thing White gray
prevail ed In this - ' $50 F' ~ "'''' ue'o'e
Aud they hold good Tor only Saturday August H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

HOODS PILLS act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels. Cure
alex headache. 0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

% above date tho Union Pselg,
VIII run its last "outing" excursion 4,
points north hs follow:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Ladies Shirt Waists.

The balance OF those that We have
been selling lately at soc, will 20
this week at 15c, less than actual
cost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Immense Bargains

u Ladies' and children's Cotton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

ne Nrvs IL on sais 1t NE principal Hoisis, Hsss
Stands and on al pas'enssf trains ieaTins me eI
after . D. ua, daily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

su,.sritsr shanrns tasif plss. Of r,.iss ,s.
should asays give f5rmsr - veil /" present. al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

gsniay frssrisd ~ corner south aui rat Temple
fifsais. Salt Laku cltT. .,.. u.
Q u'riuca. .t
On Tuelfay ana Friday 81 earh roeh
The urarnrr WrrHtr IN magazine fofm 70 pav
uthsd srefg Haiurig.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

GARFIELD Reach.
Tho hnest salt water bathing n.
tho world. Trains leave at s7,t5 and
1000 n. ~, g;l5, 3I5. 5.l5 and 7,i5
.. NJ. effective June 30.
'paily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
For One Week Only, No More.
All Wash Goods

Now in stock will be sacrificed at
less than It costs TO make them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15

Limit on tickets TO Poos,elIo and
points south thereof 10 days; to all
other points 80 days.
Trains iot Cache Valley and inter.
meuiste pointa VIII leave ut sn. M;
Tor oil other points nj 7 y. m.
20 10 tho old reliable Godbs.Pitt.
20. TOT everything In the Drug line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
All Millinery Goods,
Straw Hats.
Black Parasols.

job lot, "a and 40 in, worth from
Sito $50 will sell this week at CSC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-15
Outing Suits
Ladies' Black
Sateen Skirts

Worth ia any land 7se. will be on
the tables a, the tempting price OF
75c.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-04
4 Corpse ct the Throttle.

A dispatch of June 29th from Burling. ton, Iowa, says:
 The fast mail on the Chicago, Burling. ton X Quincy from Chicago to Omaha came into Burlington yesterday with a dead engineer holding the throttle.
 The firemen noticed the failure of the engineer to signal for the crossing of the drawbridge across the Mississippi at this point He ran around the big boiler, which makes two compartments Of the cab, and found the engineer, V. B. Cid dings, dead at his post, with great gash in the side of his head.
 How it came there and how he met death cannot be explained, but it is sup. posed he was struck by mail crane. How lar the train ran with the dead man in control will never be known. Had the train been minute sooner it would have gone through the draw into the river The draw had just closed after letting a boat through.
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-04
Confessions of e Grocer.

A Philadelphia grocer was in re pentant mood the other day. "[f had my just deserts," he remarked, "f would be in the penitentisry for selling adul. terated goods. So would ever other re- tail grocer. 1 don't think one-fiftt. oi the stock sell is what it is represented to be. Take codfish. Mine is either hake or baddock, and sell it for eight cents. Real codfsh costs 9L cents a pound wholesale. I sell brand oi to. mato catsup for 5 cents a bottle, and four 6fths of lt is pumpkin. My stale cakes are all taken by the manufacturer, who makes them over again into fresh ones. Take those cheap ginger snaps There isn't speck of ginger in them. The manufacturer couldn't afford to pu, ginger in them for the price. Cayenne pepper is used to give them that sharp favor" And the repentant grocer paused to sell customer two pounds of coffee, which probably wasn't coffee at all
Mohave County miner., 1896-07-04
Philosophy cf COurtship.

Courship is the name usually given tt the issuance and acceptance of chal lenges for the matrimonial combat. In courtship people can be happy fifty three hours and miserable week all in one day of standard length.
 Courtship is magic lens through which plain face becomes to one pail of eyes beautiful. To others the lens is clear glass.
 Courtship is a rainbow gateway to a cline of storm; quarantine station outside the port of disillusion.
 Nothing in this life could ever oe such perfect happiness as courtship would be if it were.
 Courtship and marriage are sometimes resoried to as means of livelihood by dukes, big ,mists and others. Highwsy robbery is more honest
 Courtship is irauk. |. classities wo. men and men as angels" and "brutes." :" And no doubt they are.
 Courtship is the philosophers stone. It iransmutes all it touches 10 gold Sometimes fools gold, but t shines.--N Y. Recorder.