davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
STOP Il, Dinne Is ~. "a Ds1.sse

DUkCHASETlCKETSat the statiohs b. lorssntse.
+ lngthe Carr, at Discountfrom theregulsrtrain
e3Ses "a
:. Pessengers tgettheir Baggage Checked before
WILDE carried overthe road, and on the arrfva1o5
ensck and take possession of their Baggage
Vn0C0mp 0AyV Will rot he STesuan aflnla
. .oE the safety Of any Baggage sner IL
for which it is checked-it being no
part Of tho bushes of this Company 10 reoeiva ia
store baggage, unless sspecialcontractis mads 70
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
NOTIC2lUy s.LAKDaoFFIcK,

NOTICE. u! s.LAED OFFICE; "a ,,5ztE IL .
N It, Cloud MINI, sept.,7, ,1szo.o :,
aComplaint having been made 1t this ONCE BY An
Grew shertridge against Jacob Z. Gress Tor absudo,
Ing his Homestead Entry Mo. Ils3. dated Anrii ~
lsSS, upon the ~ etis..2 torn.hir'.
!za rsase, So inste.fn, coanty, nssoia, vim
vieE e IeeesDcsakon eIsaad safry: q ;4asspaEsiS
2s1asAkfa0k OC1dskk; ls7e; q Ilseloekin he
sitsrnoon torsepondsndf furnish
said leSeosbsndonmeny. u III
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
r Specimen copies sent free
,aya ,ba5aI xaVII3 an
on application. .s~

: FaEuFH ma rs 80 III 9n'9CI1E1. EEE-a'as4
10 ~ S+t'1 - as8t, ID u fss
rs .s IS fs57 s:2,s88s ST
+ ..ab ,za49'ss s siSs,& =t3i;a
-stas tisstl tasatFi'.. 1 81
,.as>s ..sss . 7----,s Gss.
rad; .isaaa ',aa ,ataif in, ID ~.
- ST E-F.r.I-7Il -. 7.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20

,aaMf M n,",A uxh TnukiWs
,SNHlIa aQl2TJN az auiaIl
sHood iaoT@ ,aa2Il;
4IA UNN7T.; .Tgkn
Long or .l Short sx15:.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
~ ..r,ksv, 40 .5Sa a4ks4 91A .4.eist.r: &

/ MV11G&~V.,B. LAND OFFICE.
~ es, 4. 81. CieSd, MAJ. :. ssps 10-161opnG =
sIVDmpI:ant having been Uttered st this ,e6es by
yses a. Lane asA,nst Henry leman ID atan-
April 14td, 1e65 apetI he e Il sscs.oa 49, asovn-r
snip 10 range ID btearp county Minnesosa' viii
hs ss.oellseonbt mid sinsys shsassd vi.
the AssfDA1 W ICfVBkR; is3O, q II otloek IL Il.
e IssRepd 49, tyra..a tsstieD eoa-
ID gaausg cid sTgs A:1ldkaeAa, 4e6,sss+T ~
aRt1e.owl TIC, MILgxE., ksssiss,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
TALES AND SKETCHES

- i = :, g.; T
Will be in each number.
- ~ ~ %" ~ N.4"
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
G. GILLIAN, Rsgfster. f
T. @. MCCLURE. Receiver.
o,etl&6vl

'' on DIVID 3 rLUhiSiK &s4iiisxr.SE; fb
. G!1.tJp1ss, Attiessy ~ Asee5aklk $50 tnsi.I
qetsd esptsmbsr 5, 1870. sspS7w
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
@9@@..s=s9=-EA
NoT1cE-g.s: LAND OFFICE.

49, - y.
9NoT1cE.-g.s;I LAND or1,es: 60
~ St. Cloud. MINI, Sept 1e, 1870.
Cpsllafntha,iDgsbt ben sDtered NJ this omes-Jv
Inward Baker against George Rucisill for aksnd6s.
1854, upon the % section 49, township 126 range 3o
lin Sisaxns county Minnesota With view toths
atoD Of said entry: the parties etsLy saSaoned
BEk 1874. At 10 O'clock in the forenoon 10 RESPOND
Aonme.t. CA. GILMAN Register
sep'22-s~%, ); =. g. MccLtRE..Keceirs1
NJ OTICE-U. s. LAND OFFICE
~ ct Cloud, Nfnn., Sept. IS. 1870 -: :
Complaint having been entered st this Office ~
Edward Baker against Stephen II. Smith f,r At an
don!ng lbs Homestead Entry No. ll0s, dated April u
1850, npnn the sw section Is, townsfp 26.t1nxe 20
~ ftearns county Mimi. with view 70 the cancel
latlon ofsaid etry ts said parties are hereby sum
ae sss q .s 1Da Or
iaso:a ts'tRRsn, e.nfsrpias ~
!. ,t.s.,. Z. g sse 1.aa,;sr 49,.
! 1Idf16fE6. 8. L1aD6F710T.t :
7 n ys.s-s Sk.Iseud, MINI. se;t, n 1870 z.-,..-
8 conplsint having besn entered 4 this once 81
JohH e. Bro1nssailstN Wizard 10r,a ithfarshstsss
ing hi, tao E1try ~ 9e"
range 20 in stern4 county, Minnesota with view to
the cancellation Of said entry: the sad parties .se
47s5s1 e e .h;
forenoon to respond and furnish testimony cor
corning said ged abandonmeht.
r. G. A. GILLIAN, Register, -
|cs sepSGezSw* eop.,. I. c.. A0CLURB. ksceivsr
N 0T1cE.-U: s. LAND OFFICE. - - -
f'x1 1t. Cloud, Mimi, Aagnst 3, 1870 ~
yompia1nt having been entered It this Office By
.oesan V1nelH against Ghai,es n.
~ hls Homestead Entry No. 1915 dated jnIvU I,xs
rpenshe ~ section ~. township IA e q
Aopea1s!la county Minnesota; with = yiew to ti,s
Of ssd entry: ,he sad parties ars EsreLy
OfeEPrEMBEk, 1870, Ut 10 O'clock IL ,he forr.aot :.
respoad and furnish testimony ooDesruing said eii.s
Abandonment. Ga. 3kA.NAN. kta.,nse 1850
sd snxQ'sysefk achE.G. AcckGAE. Receive,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
hx}r1 Ie,s ~ |R.I s'eT;Ilp1 e. =:
thd (gA1Ad and flying like tho wind
in lfeS ~ pathy with ono JrJy66r.

noD 49, -. . - s>,->-t 1850
in fe0 pathy with ono TnfRSr
let her take her own gait, and choose
her own road it wasn't in the least my
fault that she took the upward course
to Beverly iO4daao of thsH ovn16dlpn
to The HolkeS: I had 80 purpose ii
view, sstlatAsi6a d 4si,g ssjwhsia
that I affirm. At the same tiWs T NJ,
quite conscious that I was on Chi'l
track, aud that it was very 2pbshbls. Il
might meet Ai9 = he yIettpq{aed top
Beverly. 1&dnt ,.k u 5Jlf VIZ e
~ou|f Rytqguqh e,Isqo counter; Fdidpl
anticipate 81 dwell upon It ID the least
W. Aial51NlP4 ona RolEt md q;
and the suow.storm galloped after us
swift and sure. ,In4an mindt4j ~fiohl
the time We left home, the white fakes
were powdering my habit !; Ia halt an
hour I could ;qcssse,a yard before me
for tho Wild whirl of snow that thieken-
II ii JS;..ns cd fifg hnB ,'inH 10 itff-"
about nsS ss %' .s n.t': sslH e.
head and shook her name disdainfolly,
AZ the cold flakes settled 16ohero nnstrils,
but only g.iloped the faster. And /
thought of the madoap ride Chi had IL
lude9 ta50ao olVQe1stas eeb qtAker, ,ide By
side, hand to hsnd-and one heart At
least t16pl& l0nc S6teF 3ithd some:
thilG Mo1At hlssssfhl i)aEp,4tipq At At aAs
wild adventure. For that ride wss tho
b'eiq,9qiS9fe s s o9 H3 y}th rs;
befoFs shsk 10 lad esiaHIlu fsFibi
my plsssaat fiiana laSalx aflaIxa1d
he ~'s { 42al, lubjict Of e .sere1
Thought .ud Psvdallaoba; tjdaastzhds IS:
ject Of peculia.ssitssUkhdkss .ii,nistiss.
cot. Nobody was aware Of it ;-Joaeph-
inc bad affairs Of her OVID, Mrs. Fan.
shaw Was wrapped up in Darlie, and
that young lady never considstsd 9 me
worth much OF her NOTICE, q s. nobody.
meddlsd, and l studied Chi At my lss.
ure. He studied me, tool was con- con:
scious Of that. He was never man to
';;t . ':;'iE 81 Ell y;
-atehful, persistent; he madeo7sdrs If
ina thina ha 1antad and Than Ia xas
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20
lN / d / /

SEtiH ,53ts.sssss3sEs fxaas.n siis.ssH 81 ~ i.
sf y&fst h;Ee ~ efi4s3assa sgtt ~ ..i
N k4sftS sstf 5tsEEss4 EsT},f so eQE;
UEsapsIt4} dai3H q ats5strs 81 Ei.9
3 sf$aS 81 t5;si.sej& Sa3,$tH t3Rs 2tS;.f85S
.zatsigsT 5sGs 40 ..*& g
s4 .t.i e - Il ,s,&-ae 1.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20

hoay LOT 10
ton in 2 Sec
: onds.l 2
By one turn Of
% the Crank.
Puts oat burn:
Ing kerosene,
Wrnish, tur-
pentine, ben
xole, &c., &c.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-10-20

Nv VS. ~ @>"t.. 4si> ~ n]-I ssa}.71y
,rNIat%>,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27
Mr, GILEAD, Morrow Co., %, |.
- March 90, 1859. (

- March 90, 1859.
DR. G.. w. RoBACK,
Dear Sir:-I have
been afflicted, dur
ing the last six years
with general debil-
ity;IsnO particular
disease, but general
pr0stration. | pro-
cured of your agent
hereyMr. EnOsMiIes
some of your Sean
dinavian Blood Pu-
riferandBlOOdPills
and have been using
them during the last
four or five months,
i'm this manner: |.
take the Purifier in
therash morning, and
when j. L feel worse
thanousualy one Pill
at'night, and am now
insbetterih health than
for thelast six years.
1 have used various
medicines in that
time, all to- no pur-
pose. now ,. use the
Pills in my family,
and think they are
the best family med
icine / ever used.
WILLIAM COOPER.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27
SIX o'CLoCKP.M.

The workshops open wide their doors
j... At six O'clock p. m, gli EH
And workmen issue forth by scores,
At six O'clock p. m. ''
or all the minutes in array,
OF hours that go to make the day,
There's none so Welcome, so then say,
As six o'clock pm.
How many children show delight
At six O'clock p. M.
How many homes are rendered bright
Atsix o'clock p. M! -
How many little happy feet
Go out into the busy street,
With joyous bounds papa to meet,
At six o'clock p. M!
Thousands of fables draped in white,
At six o'clock p. m,
The gathered families unite.
At six o'clock p. M;
And as they cat the frugal fare.
They quite forget their toll and care,
And drop their heavy burdens there,
At six o'clock pm
Thenblow,ye shriekingwhistles, blow
J = At six o'clock p. M, T. ~
And let the weary toilers go
At six o'clock p. m.
Ring out. releasing bells ring ont!
And bid the welkin take the shout,
And echo 1t all round about.
"'Tls six O'Clock p. m. !"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27
From the Meigs County Press.

Newspaper Patronage.
Below, we give an extract
from the Northwest and com:
nents thereon by the Marietta
Times. If any are in ignorance
of the reason why county pa
pers are unable to compete
with city weeklies in the guam.
tity or quality of news they
will there find it out. There
are few, If any, county papers
but issue as large sheet, and
give as much news. as their
patronage will justify. They
are governed by the same rules
in conducting their business,
and actuated by the same am.
bition to excel as other men.
A living must be, and reason
able returns on their invest
.nent, should be had. Very
few realize the latter, and
some fail in realizing the form
er. When The latter shall be
realized, it will soon appear
in the paper, either in its en-
largement, or general appear
ance. That class of people who
take cumbersome city, to the
exclusion of their county pa
pers, are generally world-wise
they can tell you the antece.
dents and prospects of the re.
spective candidates for Isabel.
las throne, the state of Napo.
Icons health, how rich Wander
bilt is and what the Pacific
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27

Area man and. his wife both
one asked the wife of a certain
gentleman, holding his aching
head in both hands.
aYes, I suppose SO" was the
reply.
"WeIl, them" said she, al
81 came home drunk last night,
and ought to be ashamed Of
myself"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27
SUCH pretty FEET! '-

1Wo gentlemen were loung
ing on Broadway one fine
spring ) afterno0n.O 8qddenly
one of them turned 10 his com.
panion, and exclaimed:
"Egad! Hail., look there!
Who is she9nG Oh &s,y
"Be still, she'll hear your
And Dick Hall gave his
friend an impropptu dig with
his elbow, as an enjoinder for
silence.
A lady was approaching
them-a slender coqpettish
figure-clad in a gray walking
suit cut sufficiently, short to
expose pair of feet Cinder.
ella herself might have envied;
a black beaver hat, and blue
veil concealed her head and
face. And she carried her
lands in her pockets.
"Whey!" calculated Dick, 81
admire her audacityp
The wind played hide and
seek with the veil, and at last,
after several unsuccessful at
tempts, bore it proudly aloft,
until it disappeared from view
in the distance.
~What pretty feet" muttered
Tom Crane unconsciouSly
loud.
The owner of the objects of
his admiration turned her face
toward him and flashed an in
dignant glance from her dark
eyes, and her face redeemed to
the roots of her hair.
"There, stupid!' cried Dick,
angrily, "you've put your foot
in it now."
But it was altogether too
late to repent now. She had
evidently heard the remark,
for she walked haughtily past
them her head erect her eyes
blazing, and the "pretty feet"
coming down on the pavement
with an indignant ring.
Tom drew himself up to his
full height and exclaimed:
thereafter, Dick Hall, please
to remember that, at home l
am Thomas Crane and l am
decidedly adverse to pet
names. You will address me
by that cognomen!"
"The deuce" was the cool re-.
ply.
"Do you not know who she
isw querried Tom.
ga visitor at the Adams |
believe; a sort of a country
cousin"
"And decidedly the pret>
tiest, sauclest piece of dry
goods immaginable!" cried
Tom enthusiastically.
"Can't you get me introduced
by some means or other9"
Dick shook his head dubi-
ously, and replied:
Il think it would be impossi.
BILE. The family leave town
this week. l understood they
were going to sail tor Europe,
Thursday, in the Sea Bird"
"Bother!" calculated Tom.
And linking his arm through
that of his friend, they saun-
tered back to his hotel.
A few weeks after that and
Tom had departed for Fairfield,
a little village, wherein re-
sides a maiden aunt, who had
declared him to be her he'll
prospective. 2el2
After the first greetings
/
were over between Tom and
his worthy aunt, she asked;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27

~ Wy No"utg. VnViS nupSTlOI
.e.ncemen.s to ea.ysEt!sers:.z ...-
Railroad cost, But ask them
how mitch coal was mined In
Meigs Co, last J ears VIII itkihd
ii VASE BY whom mined9 How
much salt was @ made NIB
what points principally ship,
reds' and sundry othsr qdes-
tions of this nature their ignof-
ance is suddenly and featfaiIy
betrayed. Such ignTo5r!annnc;ss ex.
cites no sympathy because
self,imposed, and its censori-
BUSINESS upon the county press
is so contemplate that il falls
ui,noticed. o. ogra ohV oaodi
From an article on News
papers and Patronage, in the
Napoleon Northwest we take
this extract: .19dio1d be7o
'The Newspaper business has
peculiarfties which distinguish
it from ordinary mechaHical
pursuits, If a bootipaker,T for
example makes but one, pair Of
boots, or if q tailor makes bpt
q single garment be has a Ger
tain and satisfactory profit,-y
# # a printer were to print bat
one newspaper, say the size of
the Northwest, he would have
to sell it at fifty dollars per
week, or loose money the year
round. But if he can get, o
thousand subscribers, he can
afford to dispose of it at four or
five cents per week and make
a small profit on each number.
t"The reason of this u.s., that
his rent, taxes, typesetting,laEd
the like, cost just as much for
one paper as for five, ten, or
fifty thousand copies. Once
he has a thousand subscribers
he begins to make money. The
additional copies cost very lit>
tie beside the paper on which
they are printed. joi o, lge,
%These considerations give
city papers, and papers pub
lished in populous communi-
ties, an almost incalculable
advantage over country papers
as a class" ,t.... .,,,
We hope that those who
want a local paper in Washing
ton county, end those especial
ly who would take the Marietta
Times, but who insist that We
should furnish it at the price
of a city weekly, will lay to
heart what the Northwest says.
The reason why the Times is
not so cheap as the Cincinnati
Weekly Enquirer may be found
in the fact that Marietta isn't
Cincinnati. We have not the
capital to compete with the city
newspaper establishments, and
if we had it we should be fool
ish or crazy to attempta a rival.
ry here where there is not the
business or resources to profit
ably employ 80 large an
amount OF money. A fair
weekly sheet, of the size
which we print, is the most
whiCha a point like this will JUS
tlfy a business man in printing.
1t is the "cloth to the pattern,
and the pattern to the CLOTH"
If after such consideration of
the premises, the people, Or a
sufficient number of them,
withhold their support from
the home press, and bestow it
on newspapers abroad, the pub
Usher has but one alternative
he can quit-indeed must
quit.-MariettG Times. Hlle
ARE. a man and. his wife both
one asked the wife of a certain
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27
ADVERTISING A TERNys.

One square,. Z. Al 90
Each additional Insertion, -:.,s SO
Cards, per year, = s ,sr.s 10 ON
Local notices, per line. ..y.y 16
Yearly advertisements 800 per
column, andat proportionate rates for
less space. Payable in advance. -
I$ The Record being the official
paper of the town and comfy, and
-aving the largest circulation cf any
paper In the county. offers superior
lDincements to advertisers. a1Lr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27
WHOLE (, II NO i,Ol2

sue In lhaC white house you
see yonder."
She pointed toward a stately
dwelling, plainly disc,te,rnlia1lblle (, 1ll
above the low hills in the dis
tance. ~ 10 '"'s' 81 81
aAh I beg pardon! 1 am
called Tom Crane. I am am a at
present visiting an aunt Miss
Rivers, Of Fairfield" /" we
z '%AllOw me to bid youu. good
mOrnIhgl" said Kate turning
from her companion. .19"'''l
/. % aMiss lNetiile,sq called Tom
determinedly, ashall I have the
honor of calling on your li1
'h'He raised his hat galfantly
and strobe home to his amiable
aunt nj bais!ssa oil .o1omil
10 To that estimaBle lady he
would give no explanation for
the soiled state Of his garment,
telling her plainly that il was
Gnone ofhef business NJ bhH
The next Gay he got himself
.upin his most fascin ating man.
-ner, and sailed out to cali on
Miss Neville .loi The Servant
showed him into the parlor,
and Kate rose to meet him.
She offered him her hand,
which Tom shock with all the
fieedom of AN old acquaint.
ance.luts 2 ;sl9atiDs uo'au.I.
nj Where have l seen her?
She's decidedly pretty!' he
muttered to himself. ? 5I'
A pair of sparkling dark
eyes were makingasad havoc
under his left vest pocket.
She sang for him, and played
the most delicious airs, and
talked SO charmingly that Tom
found the morning far ad-
vanced before his departure.
This one visit was the pres
face to many that iollowed,and
Tom found that existence was
impossible unless he could call
Kate his own. So, the last time
that he called on her he stated
his case, and Kate doctored him
that is, she answered "yesn to
a question he asked her, and a
few weeks afterward they were
mami ed.fi aao -ns p arrsI
When Miss Rivers was in
formed of the engagement she
remarked dryly.lor ras. 81
"Tom don't like girls!" r1as!
81 swear l do! Il adore the
whole sex-old maids, cats and
all" cried Tom, triumphantly.
Miss Rivers laughed long
and merrily. rt,itm .u.
A few weeks after their mar.
riage, Kate said to her liege
lord:
"Tom do you know where
you first saw me?"
Certainly l do" replied he;
Gin a mud puddle, TO be sure.o
mo, indeed. 1t was one
morning last Spring on Broad
way. Because l had such
pretty feetr" interrupted his
wife smiling, and blushing.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27

Q A MEMBER OF the 'Wyominey
Legislature 5 seeking to sustain
q point of, order, jerked his
coat of, with-"Mr. Speaker, if
some reliable man win hold
these ,duds, I'll teach him that
he is out Of order" The point
was sustained. ~, d,,g nc.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27

I'll wiring her neck the first
opportunity" uf. oo
| q Alter some apologies on the
part Of Tom, and more sooth-
ing On 1.-THE part of the old
maid, applied to the cat, they
at last sat down again in COM
parative quiet. Presently the
spinister began again.
"There is the incest girl over
the way.p 22a ausdih 10 1aal
ihDon't want any girl" he in
terrupted. }.-abhna WOW -.,-
"Don't eh9 50. .l gGa.l aa
2n"No, ma'am-not any" en-
phatically replied he. 1p.F91g
"Boys don't know what they
want" "ai.3 I'D leoI9'o 1pJ. B..
o "Men do" l,ieayaoHsrJ 90
"Bah! l tell you there's the
prettiest girl" . p bs LIE
"Confound the whole tribe of
females, old and young III
His aunt lifted her finger
warningly and in desperation
Tom seized his hat and left
the room.
He strolled down toward the
creek, which ran close by his
aunt's residence. AS he neared
the, road through which he
passed, he thought he heard
cries for help. .,......,.
Directly before him, fast in
the mud, was a female, her face
bespatered with the precious
article, and her hands vainly
grasping at the roots of trees,
which grew on the bank, en-.
deayoring to extricate herself
from her painful and ludicrous
position. To assure her of his
assistance was one thing; to
give it was another. Grasping
with one hand a bush, he
extended the other to her. She
succeeded in touching the end
of his fingers. Tom forgot him.
self and swore a big oath; but
that did not mend the matter
in the least.
After many attempts, he at
last grasped her arm, and after
the most unparalleled exer.
tions, landed her on the bank.
Tom glanced at his panta,
looms, which had been so i'm.
maculate in their purity that
morning, in dismay. There
was mud on his hands. He
looked at his companion, and
then, despite his good breeding
burst into an uproarous shout
of laughter. She did not APP
pear to be at all pleased at his
mirth, and turned up her mud
dy little nose in contempt.
Tom saw her displeasure
and attempted to apologize.
81 suppose ] Iought to let you
laugh to your hearts content
after rescuing me from that
awful predicament," said she a
little Grossly. tfa. ..1.
"Oh not by any means, inissl
l assure you l haven't the least
desire to do any such thing,n
answered Tom, soothing his
mirth as best he could. 9a
She eyed him suspiciously.
q suppose SO. | think the
best thing we can do is to go
home," she unused.
"I'm OF your, opinion,o said
the impurturable Tom. ,,,...
She gathered up her soiled
dress in one hand and turned
hesitatingly said:
II would be pleased to know
the name Of the gentleman
who kindly assisted me. My
own is Kate Neville, and | re-
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-27

A LITTLE girl who was sent
out to hunt eggs, thought il.
strange she did mot find any as
there. were several hens, astand-
ing round doing nothing.".
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1870-12-08
garul aus 8onse6uT6.
3 3
Willow Bread.

The leaves Of our common
or basket willow [Salir migra,
Marshall, } treated the same as
is usual for hops, makes an ex-
cellent yeast or leayen for light
bread. The discovery was made
in my family this summer, and,
after a thorough trial, l was con-
WINGED that there is nothing e.
quail to it, as it rises much
quicker than hops-in half the
time-imparts none Of that hop
flavor so disagreeable to some,
and, in fact, makes better bread
every way. The thing is well
worthy the attention of every
good housewife ; and lest some
should hesitate in consequence
of not knowing the medical
properties Of the willow in
question, l viii add that il is a
healthful tonic, from which no
harm can possibly arise.-[Cor-
respondent Of j Journal Of Agri-
culture.