davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03

Our sheriff had II novel ease ON hand
the other day, y croppcr owed about
1900 pounds Of cotton for rent, a JUS
tice Of the peace issued u "disIress war.
rant" commanding the sheriff to dis
train the cotton, and dispose Of it ac,
c0rding TO law. The officer distrained,
but, upon examining the Code, he
found the statute silent on tho subject
of the disposal Of cotton, where the
debt was payable therein
Had the rent been SO many dollars,
he could have converted the cotton in
TO money with which to pay the debt,
but rs it was payable in cotton, and
cotton was the article attached, he
didn't know what TO do. To relieve
him from his dilemma, hopluintin re-
ceipted him for the lint SO taken, and
the matter is to be reported to the JUS
tice who issued the warrant. 49, LeXing-
ton Miss Advertiser, 22d.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03
Jhe9ailg9srala
ID. McCALEB. Editor.


n.,,As wants TO see mills aud las-
tories all along the Trinity, from fo''
Worth to Dallas-hour mills, woole''
mills, cotton mills, cotton seed oil lac'
tories and all such, forming a cham
connecting the two towns, WIN
Dallas At one end and Fort Worth
looking down the line from the other
only seventy minutes apart by rail-
When these things come to pass, NJ
they surely VIII, the STANDARD ana
and Democrat will begin to realize that
we are neighbor, not rivals, and thai
the prosperity OF each Is mutually beh'
elcIal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03
DALLAS, tex A..

We take thls Orcnsion 10 thnIri, our
friends fnr past iayors, nnd respects
fully Gull their attention Ia our in'
Incn.c sioch, wiich We ~" lusf receiv.
ting direct from the principal manu-
iHeiurcrs Of The North aud West, pnr-
chnshing direct from first hands f0r
cnsh on the spot, nnd awaiting our.
selves of every advantage by shipping
Ia cnr lGnds upder sPocin, cgufrnci,
aud by ouF own iRbor almost irecing
ourselves from store eSpcnscs. We
confident IN our ability 10 Offer 10 OuI
friends aud 10 the public generally ur
Immense aock ~ better rates nn.
more uniinrmly Tow hgures tnnu hn
ever before been offered Ia the Interior
Of Texas.
~ Saglg and roundniop Of 0uT
business. we gnnFHn,"c every article iJ
bc ~ represented. or mgucy refunded
az our expense Of transportation.
oar success In business depends ou.
tlrply ,IpUn establishing u wholesale
trndr IN northern Tcsns, Hmd Wc Onil
ask u iair md impariini trial, ana "a
close comparison of uniform prices
with those of Shreveport, Galveston,
and New 1rlnus Win n'oisEi. added,
aud We crccTf'liS abide rs the dcci.
.l9n Of i'tr squl",
GtRGs.C'gdH. &ARS.,Lls - 60.
btulII
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03


The great day is.passed. The strug-
gle is over, and in few days We shall
know the general result. Whatever
that result may be, we now declare
that our part in the issue has Ucen die
tated wholly and unreservedly by de-
sire to free Texas OF oppressive laws
and administration, and TO reinaugll-
rate once more the reign of peace, good
Will among the people, security to per-
son and property, low taxation and
public virtue.
We honestly regarded every indie
pendent candidate, calling himself n
Democrat, as an obstacle in the way of
achieving these grand results. But we
have not assailed the motives of such
men. They had legal, if not a moral,
right to become candidates against
Democratic nominees. We do not
think they were morally right, but
they probably thought otherwise. BE
that as 1t may, the election is now over,
and we can truly say we have no per-
sonal unkindness towards a single cam
didate. Let all DOW to the result, and
let us, of Dallas county, show that we
are worthy of freedom, by yielding to
the expressed will of the majority.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03
INFORMATION

is wanted of Nick Green, wholcn Dallas in
September last. for "a "trip West, i'm company
with Mr. Watson aud Others. since ieav-
Ing Dale he has not been heard from. Any
person in possession OF any Indignation in
regard To said Green will confer favor on
his anxious relatives 10y communicating
with his sister, Mrs. MI. Gilmer. Wetumplla.
Alabama, or TO the undersigned, care Of
Cumniins & Duncan, DallaS.
2i5dswlt j. NJ. DOUGLASS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03
FOR SALE.

-Four ana aquarter acres of land, with fine
improvements, | miles southeast OF Court
II use, near Central depot. Price low and
terms easy. Apply TO
JOHN HENRY BROWN & son.
ALSO,
Lots improved and unimproved, in all
parts of the city.
Valuable lots ON Elm street cheap-ene-
half casli-one half on time.
ALSO.
Ten paid up shares OF city Rrilroad stock.
Apply TO
JOHN HENRY BROWN & SON.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03
rMPoRIED srock.

If there Is anything that should en-
courage every true Texan In endeavor-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03

The Fort Worth Standard is SIM
pie enough TO object to THE HERALD
publishing as news what has been pub
lished throughout the Union about the
reported failure Of the company which
had taken the contract to build the
Texas and Pacific railroad. We can
not handy words with such captious-
ness. The Standard may continue
to show the green-eyed monster,
Jealousy" but we trust our friends in
Fort Worth have sufficient intelli-
gence to understand ordinary common
sense. We challenge all grumblers to
show that The HERALD has ever at.
tempted to injure that town. We
trample under foot all such petty jcal-
Oisy. Us unworthy of journalism. Dali
las has no such Jealousy, but would re-
joice ut the prosperity of Font Worth.
We have never heard respectable
citizen OF Dallas utter a word of jeal-
Ousy towards that place. On the con-
trary, the sensitiveness of the Demo.
crat and Standard have only been re-
gardcd as wholly uncalled for.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03
Notice.

Until December 10 the undersigned win
receive bids for the construction of the
Dallas and Wichita Railroad to the county
line. Payments TO be made in either bonds
or money. We can be seen daily from 0
o'clock A. NJ, to4 oclocl, p. NJ, at the City
Market house.
PAT. O'DoNNELL & BRO.
25Odtdl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03
DALLAS CITY
Intelligence Office

The undersigned having lived in the city
since the nrst Of july last. thinks that an
establishment Of the ntpve NAMED riiarac-
Ter Z a necf ssity here. lie would therefore.
ny iiis means, most respectfully announce
10 the public that from ana AFTER Mooda.-
the 18th day uf November. iSsa. he will ~
found u the city Hail, between The hours Of
: ana y a. m, aud ami 5 y. IN. ready To
irr,nslet any business In his fine At reaSiltia-
BILE rates. He has with him TIN, hest or refer
snces OF some g the best houses In New
2iSizw PHILLIPPE LAvERGNE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-12-03
GRAHAM, TAYLOR & co
Wholesale Gr0CerS,
C0ITON Factors. EECRWiNG. FOR,
tWAgDlyG AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
DalIasgst Ilofforson,11T
Largest and Best Warehouse in Jefferson

COnslgnmcnts of cotton and country pro-
ducr solicited, either for tale or shipment
Ample loom Tor un ilrlghlS
Nr Apll opltuu, bllct, rig. for our patrons,
and render upeuUuL sales promptly. "" VIII
insure your goods or cotton under our open
policy ~ o. reasonable rate, n desired. In
met If yoa viii consult Your interest and
place your property beyond the danger Of
lire, puilpul2r ne.
AGENTS iur e, EmtZ's portable steam En-
giur, und saw Minis. Jurir, Llppoll - GO, y
Double Turbine Mutpr wheel. lSpur Stuiuu s.
CO., uQccn ut tho South Corn MIL, lluasy
a lugpn'st cotton TIA, manufactured ~ pau-
gcllrd, ToNu,, and Tor the crlrhrgled SlNdri
hlhpr Wagon,
. lsGdNWGW GRAHAM, TAYLOR & co,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29

GENTLEMEN 5 FASHIONS The fashion wri-
tiers are usually so complet ely occupied in
describing the marvellous array Of articles
that 20 TO make up the women : costumes
that IL Is only occasionally that a gentleman
can get light as 10 what he should wear, ex
cept from hi tailor or the study Of fashion
plates OLe Of Jennie Ju ne 5 recent letters,
however, contains these suggestions. The
suits VIII .ch an American, French, English
or Gerr an gentleman should have-fOr gen
tlemen fashions are co smOpOllte-are as
follow = Morning busin - suits-English
OxtJr hats. medium heig 1t, GETAWAY coats,
hlac'.. blue or gray, vest 10 match, single or
dou ole breasted, and pantaloons shade
llg liter l. person Is tout, wear sing lie
hT sasted coat and vest. if tall, wear double.
- piaids OF grays are worn, let the suit be
complete of one material. The scarf or tie
should be of a warm colo some quiet sym
phony. Wear strong, easy shoes. Afternoon
street costume-High dress hat. standing
collar, blue, maroon, or part i-eolOred scarf,
Prince Albert frOck coat, al ways buttOned
up, drab pantalOOns and gloves several
shades lighter than the cOai. High-laced
or huttOned shoes. AfternO on reception,
with ladies IN bonnets-Weal black crush
hat which can be carried IN der the arm,
white standing collar. light p earl, lilac or
amber scarf with gloves to III atch, Prince
Albert frock coat. black, and worn always
buttoned up a,,d light drab pantalOOns,
with call-skiu hoo5s Fall dress evening
toilet-hat LETT in the dressing stand
ing collar, pure white tie, immaculate, open
shirt front, plain studs or diamonds, swallow
tail coat, single breasted, black vest, black
trousers and calf-skin boots Racing suit
Can be of fancy plaid, with striped shirt and
collar, fancy hat band, pate mt cloth shoes,
etc; Geutlemen's jewelry-A gentleman
will wear no jewelry which is not necessita-
ted by utility. He can wear collar buttons,
studs, watch chain. and a seal ring, with
which he seals his letters. In no case dia-
mond or pearl rings tor mere, lornamentation.
Conclusion; Thu an Amer lean Egeutleman,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29

There were 10000 people at the races IN
Cleveland, o.. the last day of the meeting.
In the first race. GOLDSMITH Maid was
the iav0rite against the field. but IN the
first heat she caught he- hind foot IN her
tore-quarter hooi, bringing her 10 o stand
still, and leaving American Cir and
Lucy o. finish the race Lucy won
the race in three straight heats. All were
closely contested hv American CIR. bat
the time was slow. 2.2li . DE 2.24i. The
second and last race was tor 40 horse. for
purse of - 600. There were eleven en-
tries and nine starters. Clementine
won in three straight heats in 227, and
227i.
a beautiful tail is one Of the most at-
tractiye features Of "a horse but 10 is not the
name thing. however.
Clark and Hastings. the Brandon horse
buyers. recently purchased five horses In
Fairfax and three in Cambr idge. Among
the Fairfax lot was the tr0ttlug mare of L.
&. Hicks, which brought $500.
4 purse of $4,000 has been offered 70
running horses s0r q race 70 come oil iu De-
tober a. San Francisco
The celebrated trottinr horse Fear
uau-ht owned bv Col Henry ; Russell.
of tue Home Farm. Milton. died lately
at the iarm He had been sick for
week ia consequence of taking cold.
which iermins ted In % fever and death.
tearnaught WIS f0aled in 1853. was sired
by Young Morrill,, ana was one of the most
valuable stations III America His best
record Is 3D. at Buffalo. For several
years past he has been used by Col. Russell
for breeding purposes. and some of his colts
have already given great promise Of speed
and style. His owner paid 50 600 for him.
and had fixed a value of no les than $40
900 upon him before he was ia ken sick.
The bay mare Maggie, owned by
james Mclaughlin Of Rutland, has been
sold. FOX large sum. L. Messrs. Wright
and S1lace Of Bridport.
It is reported that Senator Sprague has
offered $50. 600 for the Kansas horse Snug
gler, who was reported a. hav inc trotted a
mile in 2.l95 over the Olothe track. Atchi-
son. Kansas.
D. W. Cutting Of Cambridge, recently re-
fused 500 for his mare Ida having pre-
viously been offered $500.
Warren Cole, of Arlington has sold
span of hors ss 10 gentleman from Union
Village, y. Y, for $1,000.
" Old Fetch. 80 Bouquets bagga re horse.
Is SO years old. and Is probably the smartest
horse Of his age in Pittsburgh
\ few days since johnson Smith Of Hart
ford, y. y, lost a valuable horse by sin
gular disease called stomach staggers. 4
number Of horses have died in Argyle with
this same disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29

" res Insurance hl.l--u--
Corner Church and College St.
~ .--+r~ " irrfr .gf f--s.-4L.WIr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29

DIR. II. ). FLINT s co.
AT thC.r I7oat Medical Deg .e- IS l9 Er-.i Street
Providence r. D.
liarll lz--deodAw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29

Q $40 Anglicans. Methodists and QGasers'
40 Mobammedans, Buddhists and Bran
Minis 800 persons who declared that they
belonged to no religious sect, and
two only who had the courage to con-
fess that they were free-thinkers--
The late Rev. Dr. Gardiner Spring was pas,
tor for sixty-three years over the O a1
Brick Church in New York city In ioo@
Rev. DIR. W CT Shedd became his colleague
The EreniRg Post closes an appreeSilatlse
sketch of the deceased divine as follows
As clergyman he tried to be ike MS IA
vine Master-bold, uncompromlslng ana
conservative; sweet, kindly and iorgNlps ;
that best Of all things, man whose NJ,
manity Is tempered with n spirit pnrer ana II
loving than its unaided sell can pc IIe
ness of his words tempered with a klna OF
forbearing tenderness for man, came IRON ron
his own idea Of excellence in living. II was
this that made him gentle as woman IN Hls
manners. but stern and abiding in his prln-
cipleS -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29

to be always well dressed, needs simply
three suits Of clothes all of which are toned
to the three coats mentioned-the cut-away
morning coat, the Prince Albert walking
or reception coat, and the full dress evening
coat. 1t will be seen that there is a strict
correspondence between the different parts
of each of these styles of dress. and it is in
their adaptation to each other that the gen.
tlemen is seen through them all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29

IsOLATING NEW ENGLAND. A very recent
scheme is one to isolate New England com
mereIally from the continent ; IN the exact
words of its brilliant inventor, to convert
her, with New Brunswick and Nova Scotia,
into - an island of magnificent proportions,
around whose shores the shipping OF an
hundred ports may ply without obstrue-
ton" Yet an investigation of this superb
project di-closes that one of its prominent
objects Is to get rid Of the fogs and other
unpleasant " Instructions" of this same
oGious coast, in which case 1t would hardly
suit the idea of marine underwriters to have
all this shipping of an hundred ports ply
ing around among the perils it is ostensi-
biz sought to avoid. 1t Is proposed, IN
brief. to connect Lake ChamplaIn with the
Hudson river at Troy by ship canal, sixty
six miles in length and estimated to cost
eight millions OF dollars. Through TINS
conduit, in addition to that OF the ERIE
Canal. il is expected that the produce OF the
teemius Northwest will pour without Cd
structiun, leaving Burlington as the dlstrib-
utinc point for the Boston and New Eng
land trade The calculation Is that produce
would reach New York from Lake Erie by
the Champlain Canal route in little over
four DAYS, where ii now takes ten days ioT
il to come down through the Erie canal.
And so far as Quebec and Montreals inter
estS are concerned. those ambitious north
ern cities are informed that anything they
NAV choose to export direct to Liverpool by
the ST. Lawrence has 100 miles less distance
To 90 than by New York. or course there
is no end Of inducements, if they are but
faithfully worked up.-B0ston Post.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29
OCEAN'S STORY :

nm Tnrr-uPus OF THIRTY CENTURIES By j. T.
t;oopRIcH fson Of Peter Farley and +. HoWiANh
A work OF great historical research recorutinS ia
rrulv graphic style the wonderful -ruW "a % nav
s-atiou and story Of discovery since the hntl IS
reulete with incidents thrilling adventure iii-
Ties shipwrecks mutinies, pirucies, &c lie-ii
now from the first tiny bark when ocenn was ll.'
dark realm o. terrOrs sails now Whiten every -l'.
lirhtuiu.- flashes t.din-s frQm shore o. shore -I-
men hrln- up wonders from deep WATER % -l.
other matters OF lively interest when 20 go l'ih-
M one Of tine most valuable, Ease mar NJ ana re-
Iuarkable productions Of the are. over A1 sili reg
fllustrat .ous. Agents wanted For c-reu ar aiiN
terms address, HUBBARD BROS, Punl-snei-'
Boston. Mass u W t"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29

4 l0UNl Man VINO WAsS'T posTEn-ihc
new fashioned belts i1r carrying all sorts of
things. from parasll o. button hook.
appeared iu Rochester y. y o., fox the first
time. last week Among the first To seize
ihe novelty was a very lovely Young lady,
who Immediately donned the harness and
Went out ior q promenade She CHANGED
% pass the porch of hotel upon which
several Young men sat. RECALLING themselves
with cigars. and of course their ewes
were irresistihiy drawn 10 the passing
beauty The belt with It's beaded pointers,
was observed with establishment, for the
Young men had larer seen the like, and one
Of the party, noticing that her elegant and
costly gold watch was swingly loosely, and
thinking ir lad slipped through her belt,
and ml.lt prove TOO tempting TO some
thief. stepped forward when the lady had
reached J.e group, and lifting his hat,
said. Fl 'cs your pardon. Mis-. bat your
watch is swinging from your belt. She
regarded g.t the watch OF belt. hut, turn
in- Der . -Ila- ewes fail upon him. said,
with la11.i.r smile. &c d. well, >iT, let it
SWIM ~arl 80 shout as went up from his
companions Bat be stood It mantully,
likewise the treat implied in such cases. and
then went slowly home to interview his
sister about the fashions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29
Htm Adrntisemnts


,rverFC~r A COUGE. Notn'n- .s Pa -s ce-ti 2 D.
y - - s-ndatiou for future Evil c0rssoua-...
~ SyFI.Is' CAtsI;''i-i' fAHLEIs
are sure cure FOR az a,ss s7 y 5' Fi.s.pr
49, l- C.tarrh. Hoarseness- lryu Of Tie ---
A 4. .,,,,1,e or bronchial Tubes and a.. Disease.
the Ianrs u Al cases Of sudden q s vs7
t1AS - - -rigv equalize the c.r-u lsI.- r..
49, MIA e the severity o. the attack. and
~ - sort time restore healthy ar b. e..
a. organs Wells r. CaT.o.,s Ia..,s a-
w. ~ - f,upd at your druggists send 1l .1-.-
- - -ent iu New York, who VII iorWa-- -e- F..
80 mail. Don't be deceived BY -u -a-
Sod sy 9rq ESFEiIo66. IS Plati S. Ns Y.-t
49, - .srcular Sole Az. ..-l
- 80 nv VINCENT TAFT, Lurl'u-,.l. s.
- I'D kW4w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29

According TO the census. the principal
religious denominations in Massachusetts
rank IN the following order .-Trlnitarian
congregational, Baptist. Methodist. Ro-
man Catholic, Unitarian Congregational
Episcopal, Uniyersalist. Christian. There
are IN the State SIS church organizations
l,I64 church edIiiees, and $50 81 sittinps
the church property being valued nj S3i :
ass .2S5. OF these psf are Baptisr wirb
1890 sittings; 81 Christian. with 9 6-5
slttlngs; 500 Congregational. with 26g. 3I4
slttlngs; l07 Episcopal. with 1925 SIT
tlngs 2s7 Methodist, with IL .325 sittings .
1856 Roman Catholic, with l30.4l5 sittings
loO Unitarian, with % 1906 sittinrs: 81
Unlversalists, with 80 ,627 sittings The
new Bible House at COnstantinoplc. com
pleted and dedicated June 9. 1872, l. "a stone
building, eighty feet by seventy-one.
and four stories in height. presenting
hne appearance. The cost of land
and building was SEQ, $50 3i-Dr. Wise
man, aM esleyan clergyman. lately stated the
numerical position Of the various prominent
religious bodies in English-speeking com
munitlss, thus COngregationalists =
0OO.eOo; Roman Catholics 10 600 600
baptists Il, 500 600; Presbyterians II 500,
wv Protestant Episcopalians II 500 900
Methodisis ls,O0o, GOO. This Is probably a
rough eStimate--Ihe Jewish Conven.
tlon, hieh recently met at CINCINNATI
besides providing ior the establishment ~ !
theological school, reaifrmed the sancti,T
OF Saturday a. day Of worship. Tbe car'
Vtntion exalted the Ten Commandment as
the supreme guide OF life. as ,bo Lew
universally hold them to be. out omitted
any alluslon to the coming Messiah de-.
eiErlng the United States To be glorions now
!andoi promise for the Jewish race -
What cong Generation of religions bodie.
great city Is, is clearly illustrated Inv The
latest statistics of Paris, which, il Seems
contains !, lS2 500 Catholics, 30 ,42I Israel,
ifes, E-2el Calyinists, 1890 Luthernns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29
IA PER CENT. NET.

u ~ - money on hrst-class kel. f-.r-.-
- .a-+ interest,", net, payable sem --r-l.
sel 80 1-d vii guarantee she collect
nan Ian rnado through is assne.. a. 1l--
~ ~ - and New England reference. ...
~. ..9.I,--,eI,1,rs- SAMUEL MEREilL .l,-
paI.l0 dent. Address jaws j. Ilt.-e-
-, D-awer 81 Des Moines, Iowa
see AM --.tss4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29
WOOL ssOoLi

Z WISH 20 inform the public that in connection
/ with my business Of earding rolls and making
stocking yarn, have added complete assortment
OF wooden goods from the Lamoille Mills Fairfax,
VI which l uGer to sell Tor cash. or exchange for
wool, on reasonable terms. T. F. LYMAN.
Hinesburgh, VI, July lst, is73-w3nos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1873-08-29

IossNlIc SlaRY.-Bsrton' Rock is the
great curiosity at Mount Mansfield. IL
weighs over one hundred tons, and fell from
the cliff above As We came up yesterday
morning. we saw an old lady gazing Of u
very uicntlv. and one OF our wagon load
had the Impotence u ask what allied her.
She tarnel about hercely and shaking her
fist. hustled down hy-path ont OF SIGHT.
" Driver. we demanded. " whO Is that
"Why.- sid he. She j. an ldhag that stays
here ulwav~ A3u know how that rock
came there. don't you3 OF course We
didn't ana said 50. &c Wei. go said the driver,
o. the story j. that this bag, which You
see. came up here thirty years ago
wiki party Of gay friends, on a
rough and tumble climb OF Mount
Mansfield. The party camped out on the
top Of the mountain One day q young
fellow. named Berton, of the party. went of
for p stroll, and was seen IN the ravlne
waving Do. hat. This hay. then a young
lady. and engaged 90 Bert0n. OF course,
w1ntcd o good sight of her lover. - she
crept 90 the very edge oi shelving rock
and leaned over 70 salute him. lmmedi-
atciv the rock began TO loosen, and the
young lady had Just time 70 get of, when
il fell. OF course 1t fell upon Berton, and
there be lays now under that stone, and
O. coz the story short.t TIN, old woman comes
here every summer, and we often see her
a. You see her lust now. She is crazy. and
her friends can't prevent her doing as she
likes. The most they can 90 Is 10 hire
man % watch her-and there the fellow
now. 1oll0a jim; how's the old
woman Failing. failing. She don
ear nothing now. poor thing. poor thing
Cor. n. J. Commercial AGrettscr.