davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11

The Cincinnati papers are IA
nous for the ingenuity with which
they get up local stor'es-ihe
French newspaper canard nara.
tivos being completely distanced
by their Hog-opolis cotempora.
rics. The Cincinnati Enquirer,
Of a recent date, is responsible for
the following:
A newly married pair put mp ai
the Spencer house--lhey went ont
shopping-rcturncl tie bride had
left some things-she quietly slip
ped out leaving her spouse asleep
found the lost ariicles-rctuFn-
ed-mistook Main for Broadway
got into the Madison instead Of
the Spencer-i; looked a little
strange-askcd boy If she was in
the Spenccr-hoy said yos, not
fully understanding her-she told
him to lead her 10 4o-she partly
disrobed and got into bed-e%pec
ted her husband momentarily-
fell asleep-lhe occupant OF Is Ma
d!sCn, an Indiana merchant, re-
turned from the iheaire--a little
tishi-quicily went TO room-to bed
Ito sleep.
The Enquirer now says:
How long the two reposed there
side by side, with only a foot Of
space between them all uncon-
seious Of each others presence. is
not exactly known, but probably
about an hour, whea a iremen-
dous noise was heard in lie apart
ment, from which female screams
issued wildly, piercing and cease
lessiy.
The hotel was in an nproar,
proprietors, clerks waters, porters
dressed and halfdresscd were at
the door Of Is in few minutes.
blocking up the entrance and ask
ing each other eagerly. What Is
the matierl For Gods sake, tell Us
whats the nai:ers
For Gods sake tell us what is
the trouble!
The cause Of this oufcry NAV be
may be emagined. The bride had
awakened about midnight, and
putting her bands over her hus-
baud, il fell upon The Indians face
and the soft warm torch aroused
him at once. lie did not under
stand It exactly, though he did
not dislike II, and in a moment
more Mrs. X. said. Ny dearest
husband. where have you been al
this whiicl
Husband, echoed the merchant,
beginning 70 see, Ike Lord Tinsel,
that he had made small mistake
here. ! am nobodys husband. /
reckon, my dear madame, you are
in the wrong bed.
In the wrong bed-horror Of
horrors, thought the bride. What
would herliege lord-what would
tie curious world say. And Mrs.
X. screamed terribly and sprang
from the couch just as her com
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11

ing q cheerful radiance and geni-
al warmth. How can IL le oibuF.
wise when her natural affections
are continually sii.ied. crushed or
outraged. aud She finds h@f-t. eue
ct several servants, rather than Tie
companion and hclpuate Of mar:
! have conversed with quite a
number Of the brethren here aud
az Provo on this subject. They
talk about II wiihihe utmost cooi-
ness, challenge usfo present Scrip
ture proofs against ihe propTieiy
ef polygamy, and argue iis ad-
vaniaees with enthusiasm. claim
ing il 70 be a religious duty %
raise up children t0 ghe Lord. aud
enforcing this duty in their pa5
lic discussions ard sermons. IN Ian
guage which would disgrace q
broiheI. ! 30 not believe that they
are all iusinccre in this. That ma
ny Of them are, ] must believe. 70
long rs / know them to be men of
strong sense in regardio other mat
tiers; bat the nasses of tic people
who have met, rather seem 20 .
me 10 haze been willing blinded
Ito have schapled themselves in /
tp the beiiefihai they are perform /
ing a religions duty IN carrying
out the disgusting system Of poly /
gamy.-Ladies I'sarl.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11
The I.a,d issyatsI the aIoansala-.
~ nuES nRCCT.

The little child was dying. Ills
weary limbs were raehed Dy pain
no more. The flush was fading
from his thin cheek, and the &C.
yer that for many days bad been
drying.up bis blood, was now cool
ing rapidly, under the touch of
the icy hand that was upon him.
There were sounds and tokens
Of bitter. bnt suppressed grief. in
that dim chamber, for the dying
little ono WIS very dear TO many
hearts.
They knew that 10 was depart
/ inz. and fho ,longht was hard d
bear: bat hey tried % command
these feelings, that they might not
disturb the last moments Of their
darling.
The father, mother and kind
physician stood beside poor Eddy's
bed. and watched his heavy
breathing. lie has been silent for
sometime, and appeared to sleep
They tAoughi that il might be
thus that lie wonld pass away, but
suddenly his hlae eyes opened
wide and clear, and q beautiful
smile broke over his features. lie
looked upward and forward at first
and then turning his eyes upon
his mothers face said in a sweet
voice, "Moihcr. what is ihc Hame
of the beautiful country that | sec
beyond the mountains-ihe high.
mountains.
can see nothing, my child,
said the mother: there are no
mountains in sigh: Of our home.
Look there, dear mother. said
the child, pointing upward, yon-
der are the mountains. Can you
not see them now. lie asked in
tones Of the greatest establishment,
as the mother shook her head -
They are 50 near me now SO large
and high, and behind them the
country looks so beautiful. and the
people are 50 happy-ihcre are no
sick children there. Papa, can
Won not sec beyond the mountains.
Tell me tic name Of the land.
The parents glanced At each
other, and with uaitcd voices re-
piled, Tie land you see i heaven,
is il not. my childt
Yes it is heaven. I ihoueht that
must be is anne. q, let me 60
but how shall | cross those
monatains.-Fa;her, viii yoa not
carry me. o, take ne IN your
arms and carry me, for they call
me from the other side, and / must
60.
There was not q dry ere IN that
chamber, and upon every heart
there fell a solemn awe, rs il they
stood upon the very verge 81 etcr-
nity-as il the cnrfain which con-
eealed lis mysteries wasio be with
drawn.
Ny boy, said the father, viii
YOU stay wi;h Is a little while .3n-
ger. You shall cross themouniains
soon, but in stronger arms fhan
mine. Waii--siay with voar no
iher a litiie longer; see how she
weeps at the thought og loosing
you.
O, mother. Q, father, % not cry,
bu. come with nc, and crass the
mouniains--O, eome, and thus le
entrealed, with a strength and
that astonished all.
The Gambler was filed with won
dering and awe-stricken friends.
At length he turned 10 bis mother,
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11

RnfoirTIoNAer ANfcnorr.-
Cine of the regiments ia the battle
oi Bennington, was commanded
hy a colonel. who when al home.
was deacon. lie was a calm,
scdaie, dciermiEaie man. and went
20 tie battle because be was i'm.
pclled by q sense of dgiv. His
whole pafish was in bis regiment
So was his iclovod pastor, without
whose presence aud blessing they
scarcely thought themselves in 4
way 10 prosper. The colonel was
ordered hy Gen. Stark to REIN
force enc Of the wings. which vas
suffering severely. Ae marched
az the instant with lis forces, but
IS slowly and composedly - Il hc
had been niarchiu. 10 a confer
cree meeting. The officer in com
mand Of the corps 10 be relieved,
fearing that he should b. compel
led 80 give way. sent 10 hasten
the colonel. Tel. them we are
coming, said lie, and marched
steadily Oh. 4 second messen-
ger came with the intelligence
that tile wing was beginning TO
fall back. Tell 'em we're coming.
replied the colonel, with uamoscd
conntcnance and anaeccleraicd
pace. 4 ihifd message reached
him jusf rs his troops emerged
from behind acoppicc' in ftll view
OF the enemy. whose balls now be-
gan 20 whistle aboni them. Halt,
commanded the colonel. form col
unns and attend prayers. Aud
there in the face of the cnemv;.
did the regiment pause. willie sol
cinn PRAYER was offered for their
succoss in the deadly struggle they
@ero about 10 begin. Prayer be-
ing ended, tic colonel addressed
ITS men IN q pecch which for bre-
viiy. coaci.emess and vigor, may
hear comparison with any that
Cesar or Napoleon ever address
ed TO their troops. Soldiers, said
he, our wives aud children are in
the rear, the Ilessians aro in trout
give il 10 them. They did give il
10 them, and that band Of foreign
mcrcennries melted away before
christian soldier as the hosts Of tho
uucircumcised Phillisiines melted
away before The armies II Israel.
-A'er. Piiny III. White.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11
NUMBER Is

with face hcan'ing viil rapiu.
rars delight. and stretching 0nf
bis lille arms 20 hcr far one LIST
embrace. De cried, Good h,c. mo.
iher. | am gaiug; bui don't saa he
aifaid fte sfroag nam has eams
q carry tue Oer fke noanfains.
Ilec were h.s parting words:
npun his moiisois breast lle breath
Cd his last. and they laid Tie fair
body Gown again upea the pill
lows, and closed the lids over the
beautiful blue eyes. over which
the mis,s of death bad gathered
heafily, aud howing bv tie bed
side, prayed with Submissive.
though bleeding hearts and said,
The Lord gave and the Lord hath
taken away; blessed be lie name
of tie Lord. -Las1ies p.arf.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11

panion did the same. lie was ful
ly as much alarmed as she. and
euireaicd her TO give him iimoaud
lie would leave the apartment, al
though IL was the one be had en-
gaged--hed make oath 10 that.
Scream, scream, scream. was
tie only reply TO this kind propo-
siiion.
Nv God, madam, don't yell so.
You'll wake The l,ouse. he reason
able. swear is only a mistake.
Have some ihoughi Of tile consc-
qnenccs. / don't want 20 hurt Won,
| swear don't. You'll cet me
sho. and yourself-wcli, wont
say what.
Jus, ai this iunctufe the ihroug
outside presented itsclfai the door
aud beheld Mrs. X. covering in
one corner, exercising her lungs
rnagniiicenily. with sheet wrap
ped over her form and head, and
the Indian in the middle Of tie
room. euvelloped in eoverlef,
a.-d aiaenlating; MyGed, madam,
don't.
The junior proprietor, DIR. C.,
saw there must be some mistake.
and requesting the others 70 retire
called the merchant ont, reut
with him into another room, AMI
there learned the whole story
The Doctor then sent one Of the
ladies of the hotel 10 Mrs. r.. and
the affair was explained, greatly
to her relief; though she was over
whelmcd with confusion AT cir
eumsianee that might have ruin
cd her reputation.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11

MosMoSisu.-The following we
clip from the statement Of a com
peient gentleman, who visited
Salt Lake to inspect the mysteries
Of spiritual wife system. Is every
thing connected with the welfare
Of the race is interesting TO our
readers, We quote this extract.
The SFIElTvAL WIZ SYSTEM
! was curious 70 know whether
these women we're happy in ihs
strange life they led, and n glance
at their faces impressed me with
conviction that theirs was the hap
piness Of solid lisilessncss, an ex-
istence in which all the higher and
holier sentiments Of refinement and
affection had been sacrificed upon
the altar Of filnaiicism. They sem
cd 10 ne 20 be vir,uous- willing,
perhaps aud resigned -bHt never
ihele-s unhappy victims Of sclfin-
liicled tofiurcs. by which they ho-
ped TO merit sanity reward.-To
a few of them, perhaps, these re-
marks would not apply. Some Of
the younger females appeared
thonghtless or reckless, but ile
elder. who were educated in cir
cles where woman was queen, IA
ther than yassal or slave. wore
their chains evidently with inward
murmerings.
Among the latter. | fancied |
could distinguished her whose
name bad been secretly eommu-
nicated 10 me by mutual friend,
as the one whose eyes had long
since been opened TO The degreda-
ton Of her condition. and who was
looking forward with earnest anii-
cipatious 10 The hour when she
can safely claim protection. and
abandon the association with po-
lv-may. ! did not attempt TO con
verse with any Of the Sisters IN
Pravo in regard 10 the Institutions
amid which they live. for VIC Gen
tiles are watched with Jealous ewes,
and could not have introduced ihe
subject without raakiug troublo
for the partnership wives as well
Us for ourselves. A couple Of
young CaliGornians there on busi-
ness, the other day, veniured a lit
tie Of the colnmoncsf gaiia-iry TO
tie younger wives Of al aged Bis
cp, who sporied eight, and were
suddenly brought mp short by
the falherly husband with sundry
signifeat and forcibly infimaiions
that the ladies in question were
his wives. Onr gallanis took the
hint and snhsidcd, missing there
after the refreshing boqueis which
gentle bands had placed in their
rooms day by day.
am quite SAT- sized TIA all We
have heard of female misery and
degradation. as tbe resLi tof poly
eamy, i tFue. ] do mott mean To-
say that every wife who shares her
lords affections with a halfdozen
others. lives life Of conscious u,
ery-but that the general tenden
cy Of the system Is TO make woman
an inferior being, deprive her Of
the courtcsics accorded tho gen
tie sex under more fortunate cir
cumsfances, and 70 make her a
soulless vassal, instead Of the
refining element and pleasing or
nament in the social cir>lc, diffus-
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11
POETRY
Fmu Tie Ioalsyine Journal
OTHER DAYS.

Prom Tie lnsisFllle Journal
OTHER DAYS.
A dream afthe P4ss. caafassl asi lin,
Last night vas rpaud my heart.
Ard ] saw again the passing years
Ike vision % Love depart;
Ba;fho sfrrngfr-sfar IN iis Iafiy sphere
With lts wing spread eastward bright and elcai
Shune Ike the sun IN q brilliant tear.
10 The midnight dream once more I saw
The frends e eafly days:
Fsieads fbst lowed helore knew
Isfe's varied and silaaawy ways:
Friends whase hearfs wefc itai ard irue
To ne. - thr san u tie ar % biue.
and loved this dream coafasld snd dim
AsIIarc lie natcs q sone haifheas5 hymn
And hsa again the sighinE wind
Asit sighed ioar. long long agn.
whsn 4 pas ed tbFo' the yellow leaycs n F-n
Masical. sofs and low:
And the raven perthed on the same dead limb,
with giist'nnE eye and meek stretched slim.
i the same saw there Ia those years.
whe. hope made rsiaiss<s o'eE car tears
Il seems long and weary path
To frcadthc bills Of LIE,
To ralls the varied Taies q earth
With their pieasu cs aud pains and q ic;
Bat with pleasure now Ne iain look hack.
p the Fast LIES sunny and shady track.
And dreams ofthe Past. make a. sweet spcli
A. the music q waves o. an ocean shell.
There are none that have never felt the touch
or s,grou darkaniHg wing.
And there are nsne bat IN dark hours
VIII 70 some bright hope cling:
Aud thus with sorrow, joy and strife,
We pass through the shade aad shine Il lie
Tal. like the suns ia.t rays a even,
oar spirits pass 70 the iaF-an heaven.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11
Make Money When You
CAM.
rrameI.o .oo0to s2. 900 a ear.
pm txls poor. ORB ASp lorSs, MALI
--- 80 ExmaEEl

From 900 70 S~sUoo
pm .xl. pooE. ORB kSp forS6, MALI
ASp FEM&LEi
rT1uE uinesseBih eeuiary ieng e = rsnein-
bercl. iren tbs iaet that i has lsesa d.seoF
- ssst aIl nay Aecume rich Eithost edaea-
- .',-i ~ - I,au delay. Is ADDRESSING bA-
zskE sgENCY. Handslero' Harrison e.,aiiiiy
Ni.s;ssii,pi. and enclosing 3 laiee SLY p.s'
enc -,sIap. Ca racslps % waie1 VIII = ipF~A
,.l -. s,laii the fali particulars in writing
a. fsel ! le.ieAey in presenting sals sondef
a. 5;.~rvsgr Il the woTid. ~ there has been g
~ t. -. NJ III. refgesenfation. B1i al
- = s 81 |,iFe q tTial. snd We ieei 2ssefee
-. 4 never gs.ll ls regretted
49, .rrita vour ualaf. post once, county
- sc MA. s. that there can be no mis-
take. ..s,... -. .h.xe
e. Editors of newspapers giving tae Apsfs
ss,-egti.snent three prominent Insertions m
sinsfrr tbs note calling attention 70 nc s-iis
=, ~. .i;iorlI .s4snn. and sending mai ked
X ~. ~ tIsis wonderful discovery.
4''.'s y BAZAAR AGENCY.
u.nlssoro, Mss JEae 20, 81 ls-iy
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11


"Don't you think Bill Taylor's
a regular green! With his bot
tie nose, and heavy, beefsieak
cheeks, be locks worse than a frost
bitten squash. lie tries TO be
dandified, too. IIa, ha, hal As
if such a pumpkin could dress
You might as well put broadclotli
on a soap tub s"
"Why, Ella Cusiardl How can
vou talk 50 Z" said Ada Fowler,
sswho cares if William is little
awkward and 'greenF We can't
help our looks, aud besides his
father is rich loo. You may laugh
as much as you please. I'm going
10 set my csp Tor Bill. F"
Now Ada, you are talking
Why Bills a fool. .
II don't care, lie viii be rich.
You know, Ella, there are more
girls than boys here. aud | am
net going 10 be an old maid. We
have enough OF them and the
girls onghf TO try and keep the
rich fellow here. The poor ones
ali 20 off 10 seek their fortunes,
and let lhen 20. II we can get
the money, Wen put up with the
fools
We'll. catch him If you can,
Ada. ! hope you will, If yon
want him. | am sure ] don't.
When are ron going to trys .
I" Tonight 81 Holton's party, as
soon as see him.
= Ia, LA, ha , wish you luck
of your game, You'll tell me
when you catch your goose Z T"
"Yes-yes. ! viii. Hes agood
fat one, worth catching F" So
Ella, goodbye I"
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11

Habit - every thing; it either
makes OF breaks a man; if they
are good, he goes sarwarl, i. bad
mudwards.
The fellow who kept a stiff mp
rer lip, regretted THAT lie didn't
give i te pretty girl. A Lesson
tef iainie practice.
Tie who puts on lis hat aud
starts in persHit os an honest poli-
neiaa, is 4 gonninc ioei.
4 mad wag mho wasaskcd ta
bay Tie Bank Note Detecior. said
be would purchase 81. II il wonll
detect bank note IL his pocket
Wholsome sentiment + rain.
which makes tie helds of dalr
life fresa and olrdu4
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11

ces.
80. do ike yon, upon my
word-yes, indeed ! do. Ada. "
said the unsophistica;ed youth
very warmly. and he found with
another blush, that Miss Ada had
uueonseiously and unihinkinslv
placed her palpitatiug hand into
his open aud unoceupicd heavy
fist.
Then there was a long perturb-
ed silence. lie wanted her 10
speak and yet he was afraid she
would.
" Well, If yon ike me, William
then why not tell met Yes, you
viii tell me, and ihen--well
"Eh Oh--well !" said William
dropping his eyes and Ada's hand
ai the same time.
i am pretty sure you love
somebody, William, said she,
again assuming a tone Of raillerv.
. In fact, ! knotr you are IN love,
and Willie, why don't you tell me
all about iis come, tell now.
" Well"
&" UeH II o, you silly mortal
what is there TO be afraid of you
must tell me come, now
%, it amt because I'm afraid
Ct anything, at all. but-yes-and
yes, 1'll-well now Ada, | lciH
tell you.
Well, now, William. :"
81"
"Ehl whatl"
q"
E" Yes"
1" Yes Ada-I am IN lore -
now don't you tell. you won't, will
von :" said Will IN, violently
seizing ller hand and looking in
her face with an inploring expires
sion.
Why, of conrse, you know
William that I viii never say any
thing aboutif. You know / won't
dent you Willie ! F" said the lady,
in mellingly sweet voice whis-
per, and her cherry lips were so
near Williams ear when she
spoke, that had he turned his
head to look towards her, there
might have been an exceedingly
dangerous collision.
Well Ada, I hare told you
now all about it, " said the scarlet
faced Bill, Il have always thought
a great deal of you--ard-"
Yes, dear Willie, she said
aloud. and triumphautly thought,
" Now it's coming
ain surc you would do any
thing tor me You could"
Yes, Willie, you kn0ac !
would.
Well, ycs-I illought just 50,
| knew You would. lou don't
know how long I've wanted to
talk to you about it.
sE declare. WiIliel I-you
might have told me long ago, If
vou had wanted to, for I'm sure
| never was angry with you in my
life.
'No-I know you wasn't, and
I've often felt-felt-I had a great
mind io-bui, o dear but =
well, Willie dear, it's not too
late vet.
Then, Ada, do you think I am
too voung to get married =
Indeed 1 do not, William, and
| know it would be good thing
for Won, for, every body says the
sooner young people are married
the better, wien, ike you, their
minds are ripe, and they are pru-
dent-and they are inclined to
lore one anofher.
That's iust what | think, and
now I'll tell yon, do lra5t to gef
married so bad, and II you'H jest
Indeed | will, my Willie, for
you knoac | was always partial 10
yoa, and have always bad q very
tender feeling for you, and ] have
always said so behind your back.
We'll. I declare, l have been
afraid all along that you would
object, that is the reason | hated
to ask you.
Object. no / would die first.
You may ask me just anything
yon please
And viii you grant ii
IICiHi :
Then, Ada, / want you to pop
the question for me to Alice Bron-
son, for
HhGt!
Eli?
Do you love Alice Bronson !
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11

a NANKEE IN THE FAn WEsr.-
4 traveller IN Dccoiah Territory.
writing 10 the st. Louis Repubii-
can, relates the following incident:
One solitary pararie road, Of
twenty-five miles, brought Us in
view OF q sguatiers mud ranch.
where we had dinner. We found
brother Jonathan aud his Yankee
girl for wife, from near Hart
ford, Connecticut. Although snr-
rounded by mud, without fence or
rail, they had plenty to eat. cook
ed mp in Yankee style, good for
man, clean and sweet. lie was q
poor renter, owning nothing, but
trying lis luck in a new country,
aud without uc-Abolitionist II
principle. and simple IN speech.
unaccustomed = Western WAYS.
with every thing ia learn, honest,
frugal and green. The whole road.
wherever VIC found q cabin. were
Yankees iusi arrived.
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11
DR.. 4. II. DOZIER,

Ta.ankfal Is lis friea5. ana tae rza'lie fsF tie
7.i-ra. ssras;es heretofore cxfsndcs e him,
= atias = 4es1fs hls undivided ztirut4oa
o. she nrafa - snealeine rld sareery 81 AZ
sts.r sz-iaas trsafArs- He e1n aluay-s =. ioiird
q, 81. aes aniass Professionally al~eai
Fs.rrsis .ass Co. Mi=.. o1.- isss.
sly
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11

Oh! William, ! am so tired
Let rs 20 over there by the win
do,S and sit down. | want yoa 10
tell me something, won't you I"
said rosy, bouncing girl, with a
laughing eve. to a beardless. pim-
faced and very innocent looking
yoaih Of nineteen, who looked
very sheepish ard rather frighten-
cd rs the roguish looking girl led
him back, apart from the eompa
ny.
Now tell me, William, why
on earth don't you get married. T"
"Why-well I"-said the youth
blushing mp to the eyes, and stop
ping short with gasp, and fixing
his ewes hard upon vacancy, with
a puzzled and foolish expression.
Well, 90 on--you whats said
the fair cross-questioner, almost
imperceptibly inelining nesrer to
the yonng man. Now William,
yon just tell me right straight out.
yon 1rkaf 7 :
Why-I-O. sugar, don't
know. "
You do, | say you do. Now
come, / want TO know, ard you
mast tell me. "
"O-I-I can't tell yon, r.
Il say you can tell me. Why,
Willie, | never will mention it to
anybody, and Of course you viii
tell me, You know, for hsvn't ! al
WAYS been your fast friend
The Handsboro Democrat. [volume] (Handsboro, Miss.) 1858-1878, 1859-01-11
HANDsBORO, MISS, JANUARY II, 1859.

o, Ada, / do, / do with al my
heartl
You are fool /; the bi'qgest kind
of a fool; and everybody knows
you are a fool
Eh ! what
say you are a fool. and you
had better 20 home. Your moth
er does not know YOU are ont. Q,
you ninney. yon-you-you Sfu-
pio : cried the mortified Ada,
and she gave poor Bill a slap in
the face thai sent him rceling.
The curtains were closely drawn
in the warm cosy room, but VII
liam vet declares hc saw myriad
If stars flashing all around. and
even now be Wonders what mp
on earth allied the girl. or what
Ne had done 90 make hcr -ays ~
SO Numbering mad.
Poor Ada left for hone instan-
ter, but 10 friend or foe She
Never Sod &c lfe.
Bu - carerzlnsni. ike a wurrn & fhel'ld
Pres o. her as.as.k ehsek.
Did you hear all they said, Ma
~!
Yes. Sophia, and ! happened 10
be behind tie door, and could no:
help hearing. | suppose Ada
would no, have liked il, if she had
known we were there, 50 we wait
od until after they went out, and
then We let loose. Sophia laugh.
ed till she cried, and just rolied
on the carpet.
Ha, ha laughed Ella Cnstard.
She mnst set her cap again for
somebody else. She did not catch
the fat goose this tiinel
Verify. rs tie sublime Davy
Crockett 20 truthfully anc beautiful
ly Observes
The course Of irne love never did run
smooth