davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

CnILD EATEN BY EIoG.-A Bohemian woman
living in the suburbs of Milwaukee, having occa-
sion to go TO town, left her humble abode in
charge of two children, aged six and eight years,
and third, an infant of eight months, asleep in
the cradle During her absence, and while the
elder children were playing near by, u hog
owned by the family entered the open door Of
the shanty and sezng the infant literally tore it
to pieces. An officer, hearing of the occurrence,
proceeded to the spot and attempted to shoot
the hog, but was prevented by the mother, who
begged him to desist as her loss was already
great enough.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

A SANDWICH lsLANDERs HEAvEN.--Doctor
Conn, a missionary among the Sandwich Island
ers, says he pictured heaven to them as a place
of everlasting rest, where would be no fighting,
no war, no hunger. The picture had no charms
for them. awe are too old to desire a change
in our life," said they in substance. " Go to
those young men over there. They are too lazy
to skin the cocoanut or bread trees to get their
food. They may like to go to such place as
you describe. Or to those fellows there they
are towards, and will be glad to go where there
is no Sighting. We are not afraid of it,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

TIE Louisville Courier-JournaI recently pub
lshed sketches of from twenty to thirty of the
most noted murderers of that city. 1t is re-
markable fact that the majority met with violent
deaths, and that in nearly evey instance whisky
was the moving cause.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

A ooLoRED mail carrier in Virginia was recent
ly well shaken by a man for kicking his dog.
q Look -a-here, massa, said he, "you'd better
be keerful how you shake dis chile cause when
You shake me you shake de whole of de United
States carries de mails"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

A TRAIN of twenty-five cars has just arrived in
New York with an INVOICE of twenty car loads
of tea and two of silk, or b thirty-four days out
Pacific, and eleven days fro 4 San Francisco uia
the Pacific road to OmahS and the Star line to
New York city
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

A MAN was exhumed recently from the cellar
of a ruined house in Strasbourg where he had
been buried under the ruins for more than five
weeks. He had sustained life during all this
while from some lard oil, of which barrel had
been stored in the cellar. When brought to
light, the unfortunate man presented a horrible
sight, and could scarcely move limb
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

A FARMER in Pennsylvania, whose sheep had
been stolen for many years, offered notorious
sheep-stealer one hundred dollars year to let
his flocks alone. The worthy, however, only
smiled and said, "No, thank you | think can
do much better"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

OVER 5000 900 packs of cards are made in this
country annually, and they vary in price, from
the common steamboat, star, or calico back, at
Sl8 a gross up to the elegant great mogul cot
compliant backs with gold spots extra-supper
enameed, at $3.50. Massachusetts, buys more
of the hgh-priced cards than any other State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

The city of Cleveland, Ohio, " in imitation of
Chicago" is excavating tunnel under lake
Erie, a mile and a-half from the shore, for the
purpose of securing supply of fresh water
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

THE Vermont Legislature has exempted from
poll-tax all persons who lost legs, arms eyes
In the late war for the Union, and the number of
halt and blind is said to surpass anything here
tofore dreamed of in the statistics of military
surgery, while the price of second hand uniforms
has more than doubled.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07


First saw the light beneath another sky
Than this While blank California; page
In the worlds history. While yet eye
OF palefac race, had looked upon the place
Where WEAVER stands to-day unless perhaps
Some sturdy mountaineer, with gun and traps,
Had searched along the creek broad bank to trace
The sign " of presence of the furry
The youth-who one year since to manhood gained
Was born while this wilderness remained
Let us then, in imagnatOn fly
Back two-and-twenty years, and from the high
Snow-covered peak of BALLY, look below
Upon the vale where WEAvERs waters flow.
No sound disturbs the stiffness, the
OF some fierce eagle, soaring to the sky,
And in the depths below, with eager eye
Watching the rabbit drinking from the stream
Or startled tawn, rude Weakened from its dream.
The clouds drift in before us-let us go
Down where yon scattering pines and hemlocks show
Like emerald islets in of snow.
A moments pause-and then hasten down
To gain the site of this mountain town.
The Winter King hath set his sgnet here
And all around looks desoate and drear
The spreading oaks, the lesser forest trees
Tossing their leahess branches in the air
Above the trails of elk and grizzly bear
Or swaying gently in the Western breeze,
Scatter their silvery frostng in the suns
Bright rays. Like diamonds from a kingly
The feahery shower comes slowly sitting down.
Step on, to where the icy brooket
Swift Ger the moss grown rocks which line it, to
Mingle its waters with the oceans blue
And Ger this Winty scene, the suns red shine
Breaks on the New YEARS Morn of 40
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

Our village grows apace. On every side
The woodmans AK is heard the live-long day
Laying the forest low which bars the way
or our main street, along the /" low divide"
The miners tents, white dotted the plain
Give place to rough log cabns-these again
Give place in turn to frames, till last of all
noble brick uprears its solid wall
Churches, with affairs to @ The UNKNOWN Con"
Rise from the spot which but lately trod
By g the poor Indian, whose untutored mind
Sees Con in Clouds hears Him in the wind"
The silvery tones of loving woman's voice
Are heard among us, and our hearts rejoice
We know some miners wife child has como
To share with him his lonely mountain home.
Well pause n moment as we're passing by
His cottage door. What is it meets the eye
The chapparal is rooted from the ground
That peaches grapes and apples may abound
The howers we soe-growing on every hand
Spring from the seeds brought from another land
The climbing rose-tree sheds sweet perfume
Where erst we the manz0nita's bloom
We hear the children's voices while they play,
Smile at the prints of tiny little feet
Which mark the shaded pathway of the street,
And realize the WEAVER of TODAY.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07
TO .TEIE PATRONS OF TEIE
" b EEK LY TRINITY JOURNAL.
L 1871
frank e. Qnrtrnss, Garrier.
frank Ct. Qnrtrnss, G.;

The bells have chimed-anoher year has sped,
And 20 is numbered with the dead
Another wave of Times resisless sea
Lost in the ocean of Eternity-
Another journey through the realms of space
Old Earth hath made, and still her tireess race
Continues ever on, It'll that dread day,
When tn Heavens and Earth alike shall pass away.
'Tis Sabbath morn-this op ming of the year
From Eastern homes go brothers, kindred-all,
To listen to those words of hope and cheer,
Which from the lips of reverend wisdom fall
And with their prayers will heartfelt thanks arise
That while in other lands vast armies stand
Eager to join in battle, here, the skies
Look down upon peaceful, happy land
land where first the feet of Freedom found
resting place, and signal'd her shrine
The way-worn pilgrims from Expressions bound,
To dwell beneath the shadow of her vine.
Long may our country live to bless the brave
Who gave their own, their countrys life to save.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07
A moments s pause.


With this our retrospect-a wondrous change
Comes Ger the scene On yonder mountain range,
The trees have donned their garb of richest green
And IN the valley of the stream below
A million flowers of every hue and sheen
Strange to our sight, and of fragrance rare,
Carpet the earth's red surface, everywhere.
The creek, now fed by Summers melting SHOWS,
O'er-rdes its bounds, or, rushing madly, flows
To join the waters of OLD TRINITY
And hasten on its journey to the
One picture more, before change the
For centuries the Indian camp has been
Beneath the shadow of these giant pine
Kings of the forest trees-rHElR right divine
Their green coronals blending with the skyi
Their feathery branches interlacing high
Above the rude bark hut-the Indians home
To which he from battle or the chase,
And little dreamed that his fated
Would lose the lovely vale of ELTAPoMH.
Hark strange sound comes ringing in the air
And breaks the silence of this solitude
Rouses the sleeping panther in his lair
And wakes the sumbering echoes of the wood
The timid deer fly to the mountain side
The Indians in the rugged guches hide
Again it rngs-again, and yet again
We look, and 10 little band of men,
below the fiat where since we've built town.
A narrow " prospect-hole" " are sinking down.
The shovel-blades sink through the yielding sand
Which piles up high around every hand
With snewy arms, the biting pick is sent
Swift through the layers of gravel and cement;
And when the yellow bedrock is laid bare,
One /" takes pan to "try " if color's there
The rest (in mingled doubt and hope) await
What fortune is reserved for them by fate
The panner's " voice is heard" Partners tear
Well have to weigh our dust with sTEEL-YARDs here"
The flies abroad. Young men and old,
From every nation of the Christian world,
Crazed in the eager search for yellow gold
Are here. In every port sails are unturled,
And vessels waited by each fav ring breeze
To bring stout miners here from o'er the seas
And Asia opes her long-seaed doors
To pour her teeming millions our shores.
Oh, statesmen of country Was it wise
To let within this-LABoR's PARADISE
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

Trf.ffy Chapter, No. 10, ~. II. .H.-Meets on
the second oHrh Tuesday of each month at MasoSo
HALL Weaveryille. ". j. TINNIN, II p.
NJ r. GRIFFIN Secretary. 1v14
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07
Society 9utites.

Trinity Lodge, No. 81, II. n n. .H.-IIoId their
regular communications at MASONIC HAIL, Weaverve on
the last Saturday of each month Hour of meeting seven
o'clock, P. NJ. W. ID. sUTHERLlN, W. NJ
NJ r. GRIFFIN, Secretary. IVA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

A serpent, in the form of servile toll
To reap the golden harvest of its soil p
This flowing tide of Asa's slavish race
Must be turned back-con6ned upon her strand
Or soon twill bring destruction to our land
And leave to Freedom, here, no dwelling place.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-01-07

In Russia dishonest butchers are lashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14
CARRIAGES.
EOH oALE
Il BY MARrIN N. ROHKER,
Il EAL TATE BROE

a L ATE Bro KER
Corner New York avenue and oh street
'f""''' o. one Hanar,d Hessss az D'fsreat Pari5
The following are rsmed in part.
"a a nTsi Class BUSiN NESS PROPERTY, on Penn.
IN : ds.tTasie iOcsity' Il iAR e 'P sAseIos
Excellent esns S9 ;sqsTs 3, ground attached in
hue fWELLIHG. on Massachusetts avenue
ee.seen l+ih and 18th streets, at Iii ghsnd PIsce
q C0RNER RESIDENCE, with both front, O,
eress . Sfis1; Trimmed with brown stone, and I'd
A three story ard basement BRICK, ON I s,-sat.
nary nry opposite GENERAL shermans residence,
on street, between North Capitol and Is. street..
Ssh T5i: 1d Ea eve s:in tbs.
C.sitoi Hi in ineis Pise ons Il .bDse
trimmed With marble & $50. On Vs1y s S5DSs,
The DWELLING on corner Of "pudaiue.op
Place and luck Place" LIST .sd O reefs, s0arh.
east. Capitol Hill, az s. 900: on EASY terms.
In ~ Urse.' between Ia AID 5th sets, a neat
e esiSk O0I two story; large lot; Si6J on
BS ri street estvees I.h snd 18th streets. new
On ~, W. 49,, ,..,. AZ $50
With back aRa Ian street, new
REI6k. cS the south ds I'D BASE
q, q O, the other q S1,s5c, both on cay terms
fash. These hoGses have halls, gas, wn<er, hath
~att closets, sewerage, &c -'
On 18th street, near Rhode Island avenue seven.
room Brick, newly papered, and pain,od inside
src outside, st e 80. Terms: 90 cash and IS
monthly; OF Will Q. sold ct discount IS per snt
tor cash. A bargain.
particulars g. to texms will be given By calling AT
NV Office.
Psrtie. seeking homes. or property for invest
ment will Con- suit their interests ty examiuiI.. nv
list, which 10 varied and large.
Tn yo.N nv pv.Y r.r.rr =. C
$4,000,
81 20 per cent per ann in large or small sums
money advanced - soon as the necssssrs papers
eN ,eaoy n. n. ROFREB,
apB-u New Yorh avenue and Q, h street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14

A correspondent thinks we gave rather scant
notice Yesterday To one OF the nominees for the
Territorial Conncil. Well, the surprise of the
domination rather knocked our biographical
reporter on his pins tor the time being, bu, If
tie friends OF the nominee insist on il, it ism,
too late yet to give some further particular. OF
lis career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14

"NObody's Child " is being played at Laura
heene's fheAter, New York. Can II be. now
can ", that Mr.. Dick Merrick has packed his
disrePuiaole Mixed School hsntIrps OF u New
YORK for rIddsnce: No, no, it cannot.
'ahhot De. de Is 10 such Parent. He will
act The tatheI's par by bis feeble child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14

Some OF the Northern democratic paper.
notably the Chicago TImss, have expressed
then disspproval OF Jef Davis ssIost Cause"
speech IN Selma, Ala, and the Mobile P.-.s,,,
taxes them to task for tins sbc5iuz f.. saving
tnst at neither hurts Davis nor helps th.
democracy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14

The clerks don't seem 70 scare worth a cent.
ard the silly sttsr'pt OF the Merrick men to
intimidste them f'om regis eTing only causes
them to be more determined in maintaining
their rights. Man OF them are soldiers, AMI
they naturally Ia 81 Dir. Herrick's Chinese
gongs TO scorn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14

CORREcTIoS.-I, was not Ho, R,-,o, ~
Cook, chairman 81 the House District Coun,it-
tee, but Mr.. Dickey, OF PennsyI,snia. Who
moved on Wednesday TO allow the B,I,,u,,r.
and Potomac railroad to extend their track nm
Sixth street to b street north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14
$50 q O l. ID Il OAN
OF TIRE
~ ERIN PACIFIC RAILROAD


EcaTHeRN PAcIFic RAILROAD.
RAPID PKOGRkSS or THE WosK.
The TIE tq,lSing q the Northern Psci6c Railro.d.
energy from both eI,Pem;s, 81 ss Tth
aud "a IL, tn9nssnd men are employed in Miunesots
pleed $50 miles W. stward frsm LAKE. sp1a TGm
al ans srs running over 80 miles of finished read
p.E Eapdf r. 9x.5d Cue
t t,l 81 Panl Ps.he Boad, the Northern Pacific
s ptenbeE next this will be increased to at least
A GOOD INvEsTMENT.-JayCo oSe 4 uo
ppSw sfhlpg, and Enthusiastically recommend, as a
pro able and perfectly Safe ssiin ent tbs First
psoitc Railroad Compsny They have SO ears 10
Tun, bear Seven and Three Tcnihs per eeIt. gold
By and Je to- and are
EoAD AND III Regiments, and also, as last as The
IS 900 AtRHsT 81 LAND to every mil. Of ,r,c.
S1 SS1 from An1f5 s0t each SGS Bosd hey
gs,stle in Gold; penominaiious Coupons. s iuo to
LaSbs TUE s6apsH SkS p,cisr
ave az all times reeeiy allie At TEN PER CENT AsovF
priee O Tbs rsnSsr. them S Ct ssIT
iS M, * Eit Y sE1 a. &c LAMP s wAsRASrs.
to 81 SeTStss I'd 10, IF all sales Of
and snSeisfon Of the Fira Mortgase Bonds OF the
Hs.d f 5:ns nj ss sasp sr sssS
ean, SonSd dsSt Sesot rhs prpsSa OF The Com
snre eur,y and high OF interest there is no
nves ment, accessible to the people, which is more
EXChAEG!NG U. 9 FIvE-TwENTIHs.-Tbs
success OF the kew Government per cent loan win
compel the cayly Surrender Of United states nar
cents Many holders OF Five Twenties are now 81.
char gibg them Tor horthern Pacific Seven -Thirties
crfasihg their yearly income "
0ThER si6UBiriEs." All marketable Stocks
Tlee ~ exchange for Northern Pacific Seven
rteeiv ed .p on ssysp on Money or Bond;
be pa d by the Financial Agents. Fuil informa,ion
maps pam phiets, etc, can be obtained on ,nolirn
ton a. any s2ency, or from NE undersigned.
JAY COOKE 4 CO, General Agents for Di.,,;c,
Sol Virginia, n Carolina and & carolii,a 'f'e'
NATIONAL BANK REPUBLIC
LEWIs JOHNSON co
FAINT, WASHINGTON CO,
MIDDLETON Co,
WAsHING'rON CITY SAVINGS BANK.
fREEpMGHs SAVINGS AND TBUsT CON.
n. an S-tvn "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14

AFTER AL the to-do about Utah, the census
shows AN excess OF male population-sOo mora
men than women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14

4 si,os myself 70 call your espeeis; attention to
NEW GOODS,
CBEAPhEss sGRPAss NNYTHISG HEkEfO.
FOkk OFYkRED|-.
SEASIDE LAWN HATS, in white. bua, green
eiue' pihA, and black, worth fully So, AZ SIeac0.
BUFF PARAsOLs. large s,zs, lined With pink,
lloe, green, and cherry; hne carved handles and
brass sticks; We give away Of 81,
without doubt the best L AIDES HgMsrirCH-
Ed LINEN BAkDKEbCHIEES eYer on sred, four
tor 81; worth dopble the money.
Ansther supply CT those FINs HEMMsD
tulII Ocents, three for 81. -
GENTS, sUPERrINE COLORED BORDER
llNhH HAhDkEBChIEfs worth rs cents. two
ior 81 '"o
GENTS HEMsrIrCHsp LINEN HAsp.
hEkCHlkFs, three and two fof 81. calno be re.
placed.
Another supply Of those FINE LINEN CUFFS
Hcb SvLL AbS fo' Ladies. two pair of Cuts and
four CcllsI for 81 '
NEW STYLES OF REAL LACE COLLARS
t'Eny Maltese, Faleuoiennes. and Ensli.i, bread
81 81 each.
LATEST STYLES OF LADIES BOWS, which
ar much ADMIRED. at 81 esoa.
srother large lct OF thosa Isrg. banches Of Ma.
TRIAL CUkLs, a. 81 each. -
LADIES AND 6kNTs' HOSIERY form, atm
thiei attr action. and We continue sell teen ct
tUr Old hgure-fouT, three, and Two pairs for 81.
And Iet Won are not hsppy' But you ought to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Qf6s l.. HEILBkCS, ssSn
wv 4Is SEVENTH STREET. eN
Next Door to Oid Fellows Han,
Has now . complete stock Of
WHITE SATIN Balls, ST.. $1,000. ... > "a
MD tllPPs-..--..... 90. ...... = rs
LADIES fOAED Balls -.......-...-......-...... ? 90
CATERS. With and without ii eel- q
- Sb1PPkRS and BUsk ms. go c.nfs m
BOYS and YOUTHS DASgInG PUMPS
MN SA1TSRS and TIES, In large VARSITY
HlLDhfNe SHOES, all cOlars and sizes
mbD In ll9 SEVENTH srkEET
IA. GoObMIS, sAML CLINksCALEs,
~ r Ormerly with Alderman a Son go
GOOSwIN CLlNksCALEs, 1911
" aiHrs IA Ladies N isse.' and Child --ns " ~
mens Beys' aud Youths frst-clRss BOOTS -.
n1d sbOks 81 all descriptions. y 7th street east
s,oe Ietv een aud streets. Bepsirius done On
tie best style. uh.s- lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14

IL sAPONACIoUs TOOTH POWDER.
for purifying the breath and cleansing the teeth;
warranted reliable and harmless.
FRESH sEIDLITZ POwDERs.
CITRATE OF MAGNRsIA and TARTRO. OI.
TRATE OF SODA. fresh and reliable.
All the above prepared and for sale BY
A. DAVIS CO.,
Druggists and Pharmaceutists,
mhU- I'm corner 18th ana L streeta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14

NOCKINa AND CANARY BIRDS FOR BAIL
~ Hine siL gers lately inn ported. BIRDYl@
~ 100 ~, V a. &C ct No. A46 II street.
mh8 I'm UrNpvu
kfkLD zELLAR, Dealer in sll kinds Of Forei9u
=. o snd r sems,tic 1IkDs, BIRD SEED, ~
saHts, fOOD FOB HOOKING Binds, &c
Sxo reennsyivania avenue, south side, be- q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14

ASSoUScEsEsT,-Comme ncing with the 18th
instant, Mrs. Grant will resume her Tuesday
afterrcon receptions, from two to nveo'c,ock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-04-14
3l3
3:l3
REFBIGERAToRs.
SRASTIKLDs CONFECTIONERY
LADIES RESTAURANT.
No. 1928 9th street, between q ana Il

MS y. sHAFFIELp tAs opened FINE Con,ec.
tlonery Store 81 the above stand, AID xiu thsra
so9iings The Confeciiosery busi.ess Knew "a
SHAfflELDs y, l225 Penn sylv ania ss snue whIes
disconffDuet, ing 10 the heavy loss by n re- on
the.h OF Iaruary. Parties Weddines, Fsirs. N 10.
eepiieos, &c furnished at the shortest noIiea a.
or tbs most Reasonable terms Ice Cream WhoIas-Is
ana Retail: made 81 the best YORK county TPs
cream delivered 10 any part az the cty and ,aorsa
Town fresE Cakes al3 y tstry every day 50
'p'Ve Mas, 3. sHAFFIELD
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-04-22
Tho Presidents.

FACTS FOR THE CUR1oUs.-Ihomass
Jefferson and John Adams both died
on the 4th of July, 1926. John Adam $
died in his 9lst year, and was eight
wears older than Thomas jefferson;
Thomas Jefferson was eight years oder
than James Madison; James Madison
was eight years older than James Mon
roe and James Monroe was eight
wears older than j. Q. Adams. The
first five of our Presidents-all revo-
mtionarv men--cndcd their terms OF
service in the Goth year Of their age.
. Washington, born February 22d'
1882 inauguratcd 1889 term OF ser
vice expired in the 66th year OF ms
age. John Adams, born October 18TH,
1885; inaugurated 1917; term OF
service expired in the Goth year OF ms IS
age Thomas jefferson, born April
ID. l743; inaugurated 1901; term OF
service ex pired in the Goth year Of i, ms
ace James Madison, born March Attn,
:; l75l: inaugurated 1909; term OF SER
vice expired in the Goth year Of ms
age. James Monroe, born April "a,
:, l759; inauguratcd 1917 term OF
service expired in the Goth year OF ms
- lpr
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-04-22
Fanny Mays Gift.

Fanny May and Ida Williams were
two little girls Of the same age, who
attended the same school, sat side by
side in Sabbath school, and lived on
the same street but here any similar
itv ended. ,,
Fanny was quiet little lady, who
won the love of her teachers by. her
ready obedience, prompt recltatlons,
and pleasing manners ana dellghteu
her rarcnts bv her atlectlonate desire
to 10 all they asked of her.
But Ila-how shall | describe her?
so full Of life that it was utterly I'M
possible for her to sit still ten minutes
50 fond of mischief that she was the
leader in every thing Of the kind SO
tuN Of song, that size would begin to
sine in school sometimes, because she
i,raot where she was, If her teacher
hoard any noise in the schoolroom, she
did not have to look far to discover
who made it; if there was any trouble
among the scholars at recess, she was
p, sure to be the one who caused it; ana
, ~Jla Williams did this, and "lda dld
| that" grew to be a tiresome story
> Vet she was not an ugly child; there
was a loving light in her grey eyes
:, and her teacher felt, that, if she could
S be rightly trained, she would make &"
noble woman.
= If there was difference in the two
o Girls there was also difference IN
a there homes. Fanny father owned a
J. large house witha fine garden attach
It cd: and, as Fanny was the only daugl.- =
+ tcr her parents and brothers were CON
is tinually buying something for her
and every day she wore such pretty
is rutlled dresses, and aprons, that many
," Of her mates envicd her Ida, on th'
or contrary, lived in a tenement-housr
s. where there was not lnuch chance L
re have pretty things; and her grand
ne mother could not afford to buy them
he and she wore very coarse calico dress
ii, g.. unless some kind neighbor gay
d; her partlv-worn ones to be made owe,
an but the childs clothes were alWa\
ats clean, and neatly mended, if they 'rf'
old or coarse.
he One bright September day, 7.
mt looked wisttully at the peaches, appl
it and beautiful bouquets that had bee
the laid on her teachers desk by the ch
No, drcn: and as Miss B had oft
ion given her fruit OF cake, she asked h'