davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
1LDRRLY FAs1 NH.

! -->
a Leading 1easare - WasAinGsos
SocAesy-Blear@y01, DAs1, Raro1y-
eM
| Washington il the Paradise Of elderly
fast men. They make up large and d.
versifed class. The most OF them were
poor in their youth. and had neither the
money nor leisure to SOW their wild oats.
Having aired the rank growth in PARIS,
they naturally gravitate to shinston, as
the next best possible head center of wicked
diversion. Here they prey upon society
at large, and the occasional cropping out of
scandal in high places" shows where
they have laid waist the "paradis. Of young
and happy thoughts
There is another class that have risen
from obscurity, through political preference.
and these may be known b. their fondness
for leaving their families at home. They
don't like the contrast Of their faithful, but
careworn wives, with meretricious charms
of Washington bellies, and the sight of
their grownup sons and daughters would
drive them mad. One such fellow had the
gracelessness to say that if he had lived
single longer, he would have made choice
Of a different wife; and another spent
fortune on bouquets, while his wife did
the work Of farm hand at home. The
letters he wrote her about the high price
of living at the capital were very consoliEg.
There are other fast elderly men that
make pretensions to pie:y and wit, and it
is hard to tell which is more dangerous.--
1t would be a mercy if they could all be
put under ban. After a while, however,
avenging nature takes them in hand, and
he who runs may read the story OF the
hating gait, beetled stomach, bleary eyes,
and disgusting nose. Washington is full
of them. They are to be seen on the street
corners, in the corridors of the Capitol,
AMI about the Hotels. They are fondest
of hanging around the club houses and
passed Nelker's | counted four paralytics
hobbhng up or down the steps. One man
with crutches in his carriage had to be
lifted up the steps, and another dragged
a dead half Of himself along. The right
side of him was Il man in the hinge of his
Creator; left was death in life; the eye set;
the muscles relaxed, a limb, hand, and nerve
less hip and leg.
\ still more pitiable sight was man in
the first stages of decay that | saw last
summer in tue prime and visor of health.
His face Is now livid. AMI no lice of gra &c
or luscioCs viands can temIt his sa:ed pal
ate. lie tries to deceive himself and 9th
ers b. declaring that " We!cker's don't
dish up as good as they used TO-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
THE OLD STORY.
The Child of Povcity-The sin thnt
Came Through the " oman.

The Child of Povc,ty-The sin that
Came Through the Woman.
The Gr0phic, rejecting on the womans
case who is involved in the Goodrich muir
der, says "There is no more touching
story in recent police annals than that of
Mrs. Lucette Mey err arrested as a witness
IN the Goodrich murder case. An Amer
lean girl, born in the land of Steady Habits;
she has been twice married and twice left
n widow by death. While vet on what
aught to be the sunny side Of thirty, she
found herself forced to become the sole
bread winner for an aoed father AMI moth.
er, n son Of five years, and n nephew Of
eight, as we'll as herself. To support Eve
persons, she worked from early morning to
night, earning only from three and a half
to four dollars week. The woman for
whom she sewed testified that she brought
only piece of dry bread for lunch, and
that her clothes were poor but neat Sew
enty-two hours of hard labor were raid at
the rate Of five cents an hour and she was
a skilled work woman, too Pressed by
the wants of others, watching nightly by
the sick bed of an aged mother, whose
constant rel ly to all questionings,. she
vas a good, good girl--a good girl, SIR
1t is great wonder if she kept the wolf
from the door by means which those who
are well fed and defiant in their virtue deem
ed unlawful Who of her brothers and SIS
tiers that have not been so tempted, shall
be first to cast a stone at her Women
especially are pitiless to this class of sins
il their sex, but the crime OF
the man who tempts is condoned, Yet, if
one of those blessed with happy homes and
plenty were thrust into this widow garnet,
to work for pittance in daily treadmill,
and to be tormented night and morning by
the cry of her nearest and dearest ones
for bread, would she do better than the
woman held up to public scoru as "the
mistress" of Charles Goodrich The pic
ture ought to silence every lip, and make
. every Hedft pray leau Us not TRIO tempta-
ton 1t is TOO ritifully true, that the ma.
jority Of people know no more of the temp
tations of the poor, who have others Deepen
dent upon them, than the stone steeples
that call the rich to comfortable thanks
gvings. Here is q Song Of the Shirt
set to homely, but most touching music,
that can be scarcely read with the same
intonation as the fancy sketch Immortalized
BY Hood. Tomorrow the people Of the
City of Churches VIII flock to theirsssanc
tuaries, perhaps to thank God that they
are not such as Lucette Meyer. Will they
think of the throng of sewing girls who
flock across their ferries day and nj ght
aud pray that they may be kept from the
temptations Of rich aud honored citizens
Will they think OF young girl kept in
custody because she bartered caress for
loaf of bread for her child, and shisk
tenderly Of her one faui; ! Among the
faces of apocryp hal saints and angels the
pallid face of Lucette Meyer will peer and
pleed for justice-oh, not in vain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
JU R u B EBA

thorities OF Ionion and Paris the mot oowar oil
tonic and Alternative ki t. the medical world IS
This ~ no new and Tn.ried discovery but has
b~eu long used y the leading ohysici.ns OF other
countries with wonderful remedial results.
Don't weaken a00 impair tire dires
tive ore ans b. cathartics aud physics. they give
only u nporsry Standardization, fatueney and
d,sJe,ia with pies and kiBdYed diseases aie
su Q 10 follow their use.
L ,ep tie hioo pure and teslth is assured.
JOHN @. KILL &C. fs Platte sew York.
sole A 1t fol the Uri'. sfsse,
bottle. hez1 ;crcIic uIsT llf-4v.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

ARRIVAL AND DEP.RIrRE OF GOODRICH 8

General Marag r, Western Division.

Tie .id- -whesi steamers Sa'i'ovoc and She-
tosgan all leave every morning. tSUndlf- ~
fepte..) at ~ orlOck Slt=rf.1ss boat iraTe- ~ }
r. Going N"rfIl. SatHriays boat goes thron-h
t. Two,reeEs Kewaupee and Ahnepe-.
II Hrne f-cssJi. steamers Dr"nto, 81 joseph
and rrues,le.I vii arrivc and depart from Aani-
te~ac foI'ow-:
Cong sourf-Lezve- every Monday, WednesdLFs
And saturday II about 4. N.
Going Norfi-i.e=-eS ryfry j uesd-Y, ihufeias
AND SaIurGa Il Ibou. n. -
j ". TOOMBs, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
CuNARD LINE.
PASSAGE TO and from Europe.

Parties desiring to procure passage for
themselves or friends, to or from a-y port of
Great Britain, Ireland, or the Continent of
Europe, by this favorite and safest line. can
procure tickets. at the lowest rates from
EDWARD CONWAY, Agent,
Ia-ll-;f Buffalo street. near Fl ghth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

Hereafter the tariff on freights between
e civ OF St Paul and Milwaukee AID
Chicago, via the West Wisconsin aud Chi
caso, and Northwestern railways, will te
reduced to 90. IS, 60 AMI 40 ccnts respec
lively for FIRST, second, thirl and fourth
class
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

Prince Pierre Bonararte was detained
from the funeral of Napoleon III. not by
any unIind feeling, but by an attack Ct
rheumatism. The princess, his wife, how
ever, did not fail to GO TO Camden House
and was respectfully received by the I'M
perial family and their friends, even by
those who cannot forgive her for having
preferred work TO peeuniary embarrassment.
1t was not eccentriclty, but want Of money,
for ordinary expenses, and for the educa-
ton of her children, that led the Princess
Pierre Bonaparte to open in London a
large mantua- maker shop. For the sake
of hei children-Reland and Jeenne--she
devotes her days to honest business The
English Climate does not agree with the
prince, and be has taken Up his abode
near Liege (Bclsium), whithe. his wife
and her children 90 often 10 VS.; him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

1t was pleasant. and SOFT ard cool-thi.
somewhere where lay. l would think.
My heart gave great bound. The eyes
opened Of themselves, and there was Johns
dear face, smiling down upon me. and Ben
rie's little lands creeping into mine.
think kno how the son felt whose
father met him while he was vet great
way off. Oh, when they put the ring upon
his finger bow il must have slammed his
soiled hands, And when they hung the
chain about his neck how it must have
weighed him to the earth, and when ia v
Sc: before him the fatted calf killed in his
no nor, how the first morsel must have
choked him.
II am not good enough to be your wife, :
! sobbed: "lct me take Doliy's place"
But John comtorted me-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
TEAS I MAKE A SPECIALITY.

thankful for the patronage heretofore generously bestowed
ntnuance of the that YOU will
also recommend to negbors and friends 1t will
earnest endeavor TO please my by Offering them
frstass goods at the lowest prices and by strict attention.
my business ERNST WAGNER
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

We also keeps OF hand a well assorted
stock of articles in his line, and sells at
the lowest figures Custom made work
promptly attended to. and full satisfaction
uarauteed. aug l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
LIVERY STABLE
Down With High Prices!

The people of Manitowoc are informed
that the undersigned has permanently
located here. and has started FIRST
CLASS LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT
consisting of the latest style of CARRl-
AGES, BUGGIES, BAR0UCHES, &c,
and of the best HORSES.
asks the patronage Of the Public.
as l, ing them satisfaction in turnout. and
pric,
8, lie on Ninth street, South Side near
the \ .-hwesten House.
P. S. TILSON,
NAN owoc, August I. 1870.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

Arr:rai and Departure Of Nal,

Arrival and Departure Of BaH'.
Datly-Sor-h, SouthE Fast, Sonth. couth-West
Saves Ssnito soc Dali At O'Clock a. N. an
arrive, al 81 eoov~an time for the cars TO fonh
IN Lac Three times week; MONDAY. WEDNESDAY
M FrldIy ~ the af Newtonbnrg. neeme
tfvzrds Towards Grove. to Shrhni ran. and
three tunes 4 we-f-- Tn astav. THURSDAY. and Sat
rrFa--7y Wv SoriBeim. Htkd. Centreviiie
Sor~ie. to >hcDnN-an.
From n,niiowoc 10 Two Rivers, ti1ilv.' at
o'clock r N. and arrives at Nsntnwoc at O'Clock
a
TrI-Veckiy-To Chiffon Leaves Mantle.
voc every ruesdat. Thurs ay. and Saturday, aud
arrirn Al C'i.ton At 6 D ~.
Arrive. II 1rrrnwoe every Monday, Wednes-
IA -nl FRA ~ 2 -.
Trt.Heekiy-ro Green Bav-r!a T."
pfv.-.-Ieavr< ul'nn every VI inlay. ell
rs.dav and FRI. II D m, and arrives At Green
Hzr ncr' tlsv at 6 ~.
srriv II Naniror oc every TUESDAY. Thur
"a, and S-'urcav. ST. u.
S~ni-Wcekly-To Erwanres-vi, Two
Ri,ers-Ira~s. Hani'owor, Hord9y. ani Thnrs
csr =, 8 N ~ and wives at Nanitow"c every
Tu.sd-v mi r icav NJ : N
SScei,Iy-Fr"m Nanifowoc - Ncn7sh1-
Leave. ranitow"c cvrry FRIDAY at ! a m, and ar
~, - at ~ sunf1v.
The .n.~is Past OHiees or fr1neis Creek Pr.c
ana Iu>-ncraus, ret their mail every Saturday
foi rnoop.
Poet Once oven for delivering letters from m
20 n.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
FARMERS

Now, farmers Is the time TO 20 and inquire OF
your nei.tbors " hat kind of 4 Reaper they Dought
last year, and VI thew like it, ~hO thew bought 1t OF
ami what il cost. and then order your Reaper OF
tne man that sells the best, a nd make sure taai
Won get the riget one order Il e1rlv SO Won arel
er.iv tell whether iron will last longer than
wond. whet er two wheeiS run easleg than one
whether broad .ees sare better tnan narrow
whether brass boxes run longer thanIron. whether
a RI &c that you can stop AID start YOU like Is
handler than one that YOU CT 1T, whether old arm
ouid sell tier oil. machines and buy 4 powrr
one IL they could &c; better ones all this has been
h,,f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
| Grocery & Provision
STOR r..

The undersigned having leased the store
formerly occupied by J. E. Platt, on York
street, opposite the Pilot ofiee, takes this
opportunity of informing the people of Mani
towoc city and county that he has opened the
same with large and well-selected stock of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
CUYUGACH CHIEF

W I ONa NxIXLk
within the last year in this county, and she has
come gu, ahead as you cIn See by the following
names OF COCA re be farmers well known to the
most OF you:
Wetfe undersigners ef the county OF Manitowoc
do hereby aeeommcnd the Guy uga Chief Reaper
and Mower. to be good and successful Reaper
ID Mower OF easy craft and management and " e
recommend all that wish TO purchase good Rea o
er and Mo er to Give il triai before purcl asing
elsewhere, We purchased LIST year aud are satisfied
With the work II does.
Respectfully yours,
Henry Wei! Harris c Hansen
Carr Stuck John Gunderson
Barthe! NJ Briedery amen Tonrgueson
Frel Miller Ole Larsen
Hiram McAi!ister Soren Larson
Ava Smith Chas Neuser
Magnus Erickson lie O,esen
Far Bers wishing to purchase this machine vii
mo well by giviny their or1ers early as opr can
dass+rs viii rmmence carvs<ing MauIIovoc, She
voygan counties for orders or call anc examine tn
nc hins at store. near tie Winc1ate Hous
IN tais CITY. R-spectfrfly Yours etc.
T.. G. HASSE, md Co.
Nsnitow &C. January 2nd 1873
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
FAMILY GROCERIES,

FAMILY GROCERIES,
including Teas, Cofees. both green and
roasted, Sugars, Syrups, etc.
Shelf Goods such as Canned Fruits. Is
scnces and Extracts of all kinds. Dried
Fruits of all varieties, and goods generally
needed in the housekeepers' department.
Confcctionaries of the choicest kinds: ais
nuts, raisins, eandied fruits, etc
Green Fruits, Of all kinds, including
LEMONS.
Lamp goods, suite. to the wants of all.
ker Parties purchasing coffee of me,
ready roasted, can have the same ground for
them before leaving the store. free OF charge,
and thus be assured of its quality and fresh
ness.
SPICES Of all kinds kept constantly on
hand, and ground if desired,
Goods delivered free si charge in all parts
of the city.
Call In and see me.
l4-Il j. ALAN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
WORKING CIASSxAiE o. rExEiE

tcei. Ressectable employment 1T hln c, day or
evepin; TO capital rexuIr.d; iull Instructions and
vaiu tbie packa e Ct goods sent free mail All
dress with six cent return stamp, VI lotn. and
CO., l13 Greenwich st., Ny.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24
County Officers.

s'Ouuay OIbCeFSs
sh.rin II ID. Sm-r.
fi~rK ~ tho Court. 4. Pirnine.
REGISTER ri Deeds. J,thn FrInz.
'nun'v Cler'. \ Renter.
fonnty TreaSur r q. Fven.
County Judrr W. " WsIio-
SUI OF >rrnnts. Michael Rirsar
g. Altman Bpari Of ~nn~rvi~nra, ii Hdhoirl
DisI. ATTORNEY. ". J. fururr.
City Government.
rsror. Chas. '.ur-.
ok Io<-nh It1nktn.
Tr-,.rr"r Frc,'. Sclu'z
I'oilrn Irs'ic- Don. 4 Shove.
Attornr-. ~. A. Forest
xar.h,i, Jacob UAv-rson.
SOCIETIES.
"-n,n~" Lof-r No. e. \ r. & A. NJ. mce's
frs: .nl ird " cdu,s 'ay in each month. A. j
r,,ch-n. " VI: Y. u Smaiev. q. :: II. Rard,T.
C-ickerminy Lode. No. aS-i o. o. F.-0n.",s
g L.ncworty-v. G.; Il. ID. smart, Il. s; A.
ttnre. T.
uan'to voc Lol-r No 13t-1 O. O. F.--o'cets
sv.r- w-In-s.iav evening. Jnhn Brcber. y q.
AIh-r'Gr.v-- V. c.: AusuSr Dunov, Il. =; {. \.
saah-r. I.
~ Bruif,ri~s C,th"lic Cnurcr 6 rner oF Min
SD Nsr.r,I ~tr-rt.. --tI',li-' ed 1855 R-S-
rs.,,-r. Pastor Hour of S'Tsc".: F. .rv Mass at
y. Iiigh Mass n 10 4 n. Vesrers at - D.
NJ Wei flv Mas 1t 4. m.
FIRST r In Es g~iic Lrth ran Cnurcn
IN cor 81 N,-,ha1 AID II tn So c-tah'i-te
1855 Rev Nj. II. Ourni- pa-tor. service 1T 10
4 Snn.ia, School service ~ - Y. N.
N:tn"ii.t T. .isrnE'si C;urcu. Rsv. L1vallc.
30 tretenn.. 10I a -. AMI II. every
suHt STrd1v SrIoni =. m. frlirr meet
II .uonv. ru ,~da, n rhur>dtv evenings.
~. Presbyterian Church o. Nantes &C. organ
III = Jun" aT'h 1851. Pry. e. u stevens. rastor
srrvi,.s At 1o19 o'clock \, aud Mt ~ .. m.
S=r = - -n.'t <r~v'c.S - = u'''..rk r. m
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

To THE PUBLIC.
WHEREAS, it is unjust that
those buying for cash should pay
the same price as others buying
on credit, unless interest is
charged to the latter.
Therefore, we the undersigned
merchants, having the object in
view to do justice to all parties
as near as this can be accomplish
ed, do hereby agree that from
January 1st, 1873, we shall
charge
10 per cent. interest
for all accounts standing over 80
days. Knowing that the abov
course will tend towards making
lower prices and give more gen
eral satisfaction, we sign:
j. SCHUETTE l. NJ. MAIlONY,
BRO, Elk. RAND,
FRED RUDOLPH, J. a. KKHLER,
J. II. THORNTON, OLSEN, MENDLIK
ii. MARTENS, l. THOMPSON.
T.. WAGNER, ADAM BLESER,
w. KREMERS, G. BLOQUELLE,
j. WALLSCuL.E G. IIAUKOHL,
GER, PLAT, GRAY &
Villas & BARNES, FOSTER,
ERNST KERN, 4. FISHER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-04-24

Ne v III Day al 4! CHS E4U per Week IN csn, WhI
viii engage with ai Z. EVER thing urni,u ed
and expenses paid Address
Nv COULTER and Co. Char OFT Mich
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-08
TIE SPANISH REPUBLIC.

oAheiaa Recognition OF the New Gov
eminent by the United States
through minist,r sfc.ties.
A telegram from Madrid, dated Sat-
urday, states that United States Min
lister Sickles called upon Senior Fl.
gueras and addressed him as follows
Pursuant to orders from nv Gov
eminent, l salute your Excellency upon
the establishment of republic in
Spain. The wisdom and dignity with
which the change of government was
effected Is Il happy auspice Of a elorj-
Gus future for Spain The United
States, occupying tract of the CONT
nent civilized by Spanish faith and valor
cannot contemplate unmoved the spec
tacle OF the Empire of Ferdinand and
Isabella transformed into a republic.
The American people rejoice to see
Spain initiating their example and
establishing property and power upon
sold foundations. In expressing to
your Exceilency the fervept good
wishes of President Grant, and recog-
nlzlng your authority, / accomplish
the most agreeable duty of my mission
to this noble and generous country
Senior Figleras, IN reply to Sickies.
SAID his grave responsibility would
overwhelm him were it not for such
moments as the present, when you so
eloquently convey the robust vote of
the American people in blessing aud
acclaiming the advent of a Republic
which moderate energy achieved and
prudence viii preserve. Ii the United
States Is indebted to Spain for the dis
covery of the American Continent,
Spain is indebted to the United States
for the founder Of a new social order.
Spain will remember the worthy exam
pie set her by the United States
Senior Figuero concluded with the
following words : We hold IN the
new work an integral portion of the
territory destined, under the Spanish
flag, to serve as the connecting link |
between the two continents In order |
that the Antilles may accomplish this |
and realize our civihzing OBJ !
jects, we rely upon Spanish energy and |
the strength of Spanish institutions. "
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-08
pEGver5zsn0 BGu.s,

Every farm abounds in fertilizers
which are neutralized. It is not alone
the compost heap which should engage
the farmers attention; everything
possessing a fertilizing agency should
be gathered 10 enrich the soil. There
can be no loves labor LOST for, in
the harvest, a large yield is the farmers
boast. Some one with an eye to results.
gives the following:
Bones may be reduced to a pull
verlZed state, but not dissolved in
unleached wood ashes and lime. The
ashes and bones should be placed in a
box or eask in layers. The bones
would be reduced more quickly if they
were first broken. A little fresh lime
may also be mixed with the bones.
When the box is full, water may be
poured on until the ashes are moist.
They should not he SO wet that anv
water leached from them. If kent
from freezing, the bones, by spring.
can be easily broken to powder with
the back Of the shovel. BY all means.
every bone that can be procured should
be used IN this way if possible. They
are more valuable fertilizers for field
or garden than can be produced. -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-08
An Albany Mystery.

The discovery of human skeleton sus-
pended from beam in the attic of the
postoiiee building In Albany, n. Y has
occasioned great exciteme Mt iii that viein-
lty, the complete mystery in which the
affair Is enveloped adding dark glamour
20 the revolving revelation. The discov-
cry was entirely accidental, one of the
posi- lice clerks having come upon the
remains while il search of some old
papers that had been slowed away in the
room. On the foor WAS seen a withered
arm, and close by were foundsoth por-
tons OF the decayed body. In an old box
near by L large quantity of cinders with
eharred bones We're discovered, giving
evidence, it is thought of deliberate
attempt to burn the body The skull had
been sawed open and the bones were
otherwise mutllated. On examining the
chamber where the remains were disooy-
cred, abundant evidence was procured to
show that a gentleman by the name of Dr.
kep had been living there unbeknown to
the occupants Of the building, and that he
had either been murdered or committed
suicide by hanging himself Further in,
vestigation brought to light a cabinet, in
which was found a large quantity of bot
ties containing chemicals and some title
deeds, denoting that the deceased was
man OF large property.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-03-08

leaped up, and, catching hold. climbed
upon 1t. Wash walked up from the full
crum and sat down astride. We al
got astride, and then began taetar-
ing slowly up and down. The i'm
mense leverage thus obtained made the
huge bowider rock and grind heavily
harder and harder we jounced Wider
anu wider II rocked Suddenly #
tipped: Down we fell, pry and all,
SPRAYING on the moss and boxberrv.
then jumped Up and ran forward to see
it go.
Bump, bump2 Grind, grind The
whole spur was Jared. and shook be
Meath the heavy Jolts. At first it merely
turned clumsily over; bat, gathering
headway with every somerset, it soon
began to bound as it rolled. Dirt and
stones flew from before it. An earth.
quake could hardly have Jared and
rumbled louder.
Bound, bound In a cloud ofleaves and
sticks . White whiffs of rock dust flew
up from the crushed lodges, and sui
phurons fumes rose to where we stood.
Wade declared he saw sparks Farther
down 1T took still longer leaps, rising
III mighty curves, twenty, thirty, fifty
feet, till with vast crash it went into
a dense growth of spruces a thousand
feet below
"By Jude :" exclaimed Wash.
HWhat grand spectacle Why, fell
lows, that's worth more than all the cir
cuses that ever trooped out of New
York -
And yet it is but the merest effort
of gravitation," Raed observed, g one
OF the simplest acts of that strong
force. Every similar rock on earth
possesses the same power, if rolled
from similar slide = Unpublished
Camping ont Sketches.