davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06
We mal:wirh Mr. CC Cal

We mel;wirh Mr.. q. G. Caly
tie other evening, who has
stock at work on. our railroad.
lie is railro I'd man direct from
The Chesapeake and OHIO, and
as soon as the weather open
will bring on his entire force
from the Q. & o. r. r. 90 san
guine is he that The, q. McA. .
& G II. Il. will be IA good div
dead aNins road, h express
e. willingness 10 take oil each
months W., rk $50 in stock oil
the Comprny.-Gal. Ledger
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06
"rOO poor to Take a. Paper"

Moore, Of the Rural New
Yorker, was sitting in his Office,
one afternoon some years ago.
when a farmer friend came in aud
said: Mr.. Moore, | like your pc
per, but times are so hard | can
not pay for it,
"Is that so, friend Jones? /
am sorry to hear that yon are so
poor; if you are so hard run |
will give you my paper"
Oh, noiI can't take is as a
gift. swell, then, let's see how
We can fix it. You raise chick
en-, | believe"
"Yes, few, but they don t
bring anything, hardly"
"Don'r they? Neither does
my paper cost anything, hasdly.
now | have a proposition to
make TO you. l will continue
Your paper, and when you 60
home you may select from your
lot of chickens, one chicken and
call her mine. Take good care
Of her and bring me the pro-
c'cds, whether in eggs or chick.
ems, and we will call it square.
"AIl right, Brother Moore" "
aud tn fellpw chuckled at what
he thought q capital bargain
lie kept The contract strictly,
and at the end of the year fund
that he bad paid about four pri
.css. for his paper. Ile,often tell
the jpke himself, and says he
never had the flee to say he was
tdNpoor 10 take paper since
that day. Modei Farmer. .,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06
M,ARTHUR ENCAMPMENT
"fN0. us, |. 0. 0. F.

......u. DEGuLAR Meetings Of this En-
.Sk hrampment will hereafter b'
1Z<ylNse held ON the second ana last
s,NfsS<S Wednesday evenings OF cnch
month. Patfrurrn- ~ 3lher enraiuriirll-
who may be visiting onl own "re in\ue,, I"
attend. JOHN +. DUIkLE, C.P.
joins T. RAPFR, s.
MrArthnr. Frh'y ", 1870
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

We will furnish the Record and the
New York Times one year for 80
Any of our subscribers wishing to sub
scribe for any of the leading newspa>
pers or periodicals can get them a. the
publishers lowest club rates, by sub
scribing at this Office.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06


Tue GniIowing~ls II list of let.
7ers remaining in the posi- Of.
flee u, z 'leski, Ohio, Feb. Ii;
Will II. Mckinney, Morgan
Drigs, Mrs, 5. j. Miller, Jane.
ScoN, Casper Lrr.ic'i, C!anc"
Lift rs, Archibald Howe, j
K. Robinson, W. Wilson, Wal
lace Wood, VIM. II Wilson
Mary Wilson, Andrew Chien
Mary Collins. 'f9"'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

TIE foIlo@ing.isa Fist Of lei,
terb TemafHi'lS IN The post.ollice
at McArlhur, Ohio, Feb. Isl;
Lettie Ansel, John Brooks,
MS. 'Bhebe, Cena L. Dram.
euon, Washington Hook, Mary
Ann Murphey, Emma Paine,
Cal. Volts, John Ward.
'JNo. NJ. MCLAUGHLIN, P. NJ.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

Rev. MIR. DOUGHTY will next
Sunday organize IA class Of old
er persons for The study OF the
Bible, which will Meet 0af9the
same hOurHnd wilh1he Sunday
school, at go'clock, P.'M; You
are invited. t.'' : ':..'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

1T has been many along year
since the court room has had
such IA cleaning. scrubbing and
general ren0valing as it has
been getting at the han Is ol
the new Deputy Sheriff, Mr.. s.
B. Winters. SAINT" lakes.hotd
If lis Office as if he meaurbns-
mess, and does a sq@Arai' DAYS
work. just as he did when he
was working for himself on the
farm. Itis, no nl8fe than az o.
Iicer shoul do, but it Is AN III:
nOvalipn on the time-honored
custom Of the ring. "a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

The FOL o YIN : named persons
oht'ine | certiiica es at the last
txamn ilin; :,
For E;yAteen NontAs.-Chas
B. Tayl r ~ s-,
For Toelre Xonths. Sadie
johnson, Mary. L! Hawk, Helen
Holland, Ellz { Bo!hwell, ana
Robert W. McCoIlrn.
For Sc Months : Mag gie
Buskirk, lizzie Swepston, Mag
gle Salts. Rsbecca .Uourill,
Sallie Pitcher, p,ra Swain.
Sallie Andrews and S G. Dar
by. l. o. PERDUE,
Clerk Board Examiners.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06
Clerk Board Examiners.

ED Ii. a. PALIIsrER, of The
Christian Church ol this place,
has received a call iron The
congre cation at Canton, which
he has 'l' C d,i to accept. He
will preach his fare we'll ,ermon
to his Macarthur congrega ion,
on Sun ay allerno ~, at 3
&c ock. Elder PA lister has
manage the char.e h, re with
rare tact, t,,e congres ion
grow 6 Iroin maze ll,n IT, Ill
Of the faithful to a member.
ship equ lin numbers and Zeal
t. any il Nc ARTHUR. H will
leave nvrs with tie good wish
eS OF t,e whole CON nunity.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

HI. FELTnN has juseTPtarned
from The city with. "A, new eand
choice lot of goods for both laa
dies and gentlemen. Also a
'ull line Of goods lprthe house
hold, and choice fresh gro.
ceries, air Of wliich wste bur
chased at low figures. and Viii
he sold at lhe SnaiIesLadv&nce
on cost. Give hlm a,call. ID
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

We will furnish the Record and the
Cincinnati Gazette to subscribers ut
50. 80 per yeti.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06
Lean der 81. jones' Heirs
Probate Court. YiniOn County. Ohio.

Probate Court, ViniOn County. Ohio.
80
NOTICE IL hereby given that Levi Robinet,
~ guardian of Jonathan Is. and Mary l.
Jones. minors has filed his accounts, sever =
ally, with sair wards. and that the same are
set tor hearing on the b day OF February,
R.MAYo,
-. - Probate Judge.
'AHua'' :" .f,''yi& =. - ~.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

Q. F. WEBB OF Perry Co, will
be at the stock sale'with 30
head of fine cattle averaging
over 1000 pounds each. The
sale occurs nexkTuesday.v
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

TnE Commissioners meet nexl
Monday. Orais's Office boy is
in the room over The Treasury
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06
Assignee's Notice.

~ signed has been duly appointei Assignee
Of Lewis G. lay. OF ZileskI, vInton county,
who as .igns Tor the beneft Of his creditors.
Creditors are notified 10 pFeeent their claims.
dulv authenticated, within the time preseri.
bed by law. CHARLES 3. H0VEY.
January Is, 1873. N
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

BEN. .JuuNsuE. d:ove .lr4m
Bremen 10 his home. % mixes
ON Wednesday night ol' last
week, without getting out uI
his buggy, with the lhermom
eter away down in The Teens
below z.ro. And;aIl l6tpay u
man II 1hQusrnd dollars he was
owing. Ben. never stops l"r
night, wind. 6F h&eathesaand
manages 10 get over a',gdOd
deal of ,errffotv. 49,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

ONE of the weather wise says
this is a dry moon. Maybe 1t
is, but it's terribly damp under
foot. ,-..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06
REWARD.

nTEp twenty five cents will secure
AAUxGNby return mail, q box Of
PaImer's Invisible, the most charming ofall
ace powders. s. S.PALMER, 70 Plat st., NY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

THE Court Ui Common P.eaj
meets next Tuesday.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06

c6}oC0O: er dayi Agents wanted! An
pOiOV HOGlasses Of working people, of
either x, Ung or old, make moIe money
NJ work tor MS in lheir spare moments, or all
the time, than anything else. Particulars Free
Address q, srINSEN 3 CO Portland Maine.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06
Administrators Notice.

NN0TICE ~ hereby given that the under
~ signed have been appointed ahministra>
toIs OF tho t>iate OF Joel Bolen, lac Of Vintcn
county, Ohio, deceased.
MARTHA BULkN, N,l,a,,;,,s,,.,6,.
LUTHER BULEN. AuH''n'''iS'o'S'
January III, 1873. 81
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-02-06
AGENTS!A RARE CHANCE f!

We will pay agents $40 per week IN cash who
will engage WITH usnt once. Everything fur.
nl-hed and expenses paid. Address
A. COULTER & CO., CharlO te, Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
The Boy Whose Mother Cuts His
Hair.

You can always tell boy whose m,,h.
cr cuts lis hair Not because the edges
of it lo5k as II !, had been ehescl hy nm
ab.en,-mlpied horse. but yoa tel it IS
the way he stops on the stree, aud wriI.
,les hi, shoulders When fond mother
hi, cat her BOYS hair. shc is careful ~
gaail against aHy annoyance auI mpss Is
iasiug a sheet IN the carpet Il has MY.
cr yet occurred to her to spt him over q
bare ilonr aud put the sheet around his
neck Then sha draws the frnni hair 5ycr
hi. eyes aud caves il there while she cuts
that a, thr back The hair which lir>
aver his eYes appears II b. snfehafse1
with electric needles, aul thar which i
silently dropping DOWN unifr his shir'
band appears 10 br on fire >he has aH-
consciously continued h push his heai for.
wafl auiilbi- unse touches his breast and Is
TOO bu.ily engaged u notice the snu.,iug
sound TINT i becoming alarminsiy fire.,
auent In The meantime he i seized with
m itresi.table lesre TO blow hi. nnse, but
rseollects TINT his hnnikerehief is IN the
other raom Then il{ lights On his ness
au iaes /; - unexpectedly tia, he nyol-
ilrily dnIees anl catches the pninis Of the
shears IN HI. LEI, ear A. thi. be COM
mrnees u cry and wish he was man =
Bat h., mother doesn't notice him She
merely hts him On the other ear 10 in.
spife him with confidence. and gaes on
with tia wark When She j. through
she holl. bis jaeket collar baek fram hi.
urek aud with her mouth blows tho short
bit. of hair iram The top II bis heal down
his back lle c4lls her attention 4
tie faet. but she 10 Ks for res
place on he heal aui hts him there. and
ask him whg he didn't use his haniker.
rhipf Then h ttkfs III. avttilY dist
Cured head 10 the mirror and looks at i,
aud young a. be Is, shidders a. he think,
Of what the boys on the street will say
HtnJufY .Nsrs
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

PArRlAsentt Turns In recent
number nf the Illustration HoRicoir wr
find some interesting statistics in regarl
In the longevity of various kinds Of trees
The annnal cancentrle circles, so callei
~ thr stnmps rive uns a pretty accurate
idea of tile agc although MT exactly. fur
ihs reason that .nme trees will firm tWn
circles during one sear The table ahhye
alluded II i. as follpws: Judas tree. Jun
yrar-. common elm. 3D. common wv
lin. common mape. 5l6, white birch
l16. arahge Gaa, evergreen cypress SIN
walnut, aDn oriental plane on sycamore
| ,Ono common lime or linden. lnp /.
common fir. I'm common nnk. dUh .
cedar oi lebanon. 3.ooa deelinous Is,
press a.onn: yew 3,2hn On the ii.
ezra Nevada Mountains IT California we
haze excellent illustrations Of the great
ace which trees en- aithin5 The red
wood and what Is known n the "hig
trees" or S,qnota are examples. An ac.
curato count Of the rings on stump oi
one of the last named showed the nstonish.
ing age of } 900 to 4.e00 years. for-
rign journals mention 4 poplar tree worth
Speaking Of in this connection W.
dnn,r. ".Amnn. notable trees. the Pen.
plier lie iArluehnsc. now standing in the
Botanic Garden at Dijnin, is worthy o.
record This venerable popular wa.
planted about \ u. Hoo. aud is conse.
anently now about 40 years old L
i. 100 feet high AMI IL feet in circumfrr
enre a, its base. The age anl dimensions
of this tree are quite extraordinary. az
the average duration Of poplar life seldom
exceeds two centuries. and poplar ,runl
of even half the dimensions of the aboy,
/ is seldom seen
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Ff..lr Bn.yrnY A correspondent.

FfasLs BRAVERY "A correspondent
.nys that on the lIth inst. a party NJ
young women went out from Queens
Run 10 the mountain jus. back of tbs sell
element. gathering hucaleberries One
Il them. Jerusha BRYAN. advanced a li,,ls
further into the woods than the othsrs.
when she was attacked by huge panther.
Her companions, hearing the brute scream.
sought safety in fight. but Miss Bryan.
finding escape impossible. determined TO
stand her ground. and. scizing = huge
Pine knot. gave her enemy battle The
conies, was close one for few minutes,
bu, human courage. judgment. and COOL
ness soon triumphed over brute strength.
and the heroic woman soon had the satis-
faction Of laying tho biaod thirsty monster
dead at her feet. Her garments ware
torn in shreds. aud her face and nrms
badly scratched. but she walked home
With firm step and the light Of triumph
in her eye. and was sble to give good
account Of herself The dead panther
vas soon after found by tho people Of
/ Queens Run. aud proved. on measure.
ment. to be six feet ten inches lo0e.
Miss Bryan is tho lion Cor licuess) Of the
neighborhood. A. she we'll deserves to BE-.
We doubt whether an instance can be
found On record Of more cool. heroic
bravery aud wise discretion. developed By
any woman. even in the most historic sud
perilous days Of Pennsylvanis.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

\ pretty boy in Billtown became 50 in
innate with one of his fathers horses that
he received bad kirk in the faes Tie
Doctor sswel up his lip. haniased hi.
eyes. and poulticci hi. checks After a
few days spen, in bed 'he I'D called for a
looking glass One glance was sufficient,
Father. be mildly cried. do ynu
think shall ever be as pretty again =
M. my son responded the Geseraar,
you'll never be as pretty again, bu,
You'll know a darned sight more .
knowledge is costly in this world. ba,
/. a. which i. kicked into US is not ap. tc
be least valuable.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
srlrtt STORY.
MISS TWITTER's CONSPIRACY.

Years ago had young person in my
service named Annabel Brown The
Brown was not. of course, surprising in
parlor maid, but Annabel was; aud the
more so when the cook made Hannibal Of
it, who. | need not remark, was a gentle-
man and general For my part, would
not encourage such a name NJ all in one
in her position. bu, called her plain AN.
ME-" with which she was quite content
She was an orphan: but had known both
her parents, aud very honest. good folk.
they we're. with plenty of common s'nse,
too, so that it could not have been they.
but her godfather and mother in her bap.
tism. as the service says. who gave her
such an ou,landish name--fnr Christian
cant call il. She was a modest girl. Who
il she had fault in dress. was given to
extreme simplicity: indeed some of my
visitors used to say, $50 you have got a
Quakeress. | see. which was. Of course.
ridiculous; for though one does not want
ones servants to be chatter boxes. one
likes ones questions answered by some
thing more than Yes" or No. to which
l believe the vocabulary of the Friends is
limited. Moreover. though | nm not a
great lady, nor anything like il. it was not
likely | should permit my parlor maid to
thou and thee" me. aud far less my
guests. However. whnt with the meek
ness Of her manners aud :he simplicity Of
her attire, Annabel Brown might have sat
for Mrs Fry. surprising that good lady to
have ever been eighteen and beauty -
Annie had brown hair. very silken and
plentiful; large brown eyes like those Of
. ga.clle and a soft. rather alarmed e,-
preston Of face. which. il it did not sug.
eest modesty. was the most hypoertical
mask that ever woman wore. Her move.
ments were quick. hut noise'ess; and nj
together she reminded one Of a mouse =
Like mouse. however. she was not a.
regards purloining. even so much as rind
Of cheese. l could have trusted her with
untold gold; and when had new bon
net or other piece Of 6nery. felt as GER.
tain that Anuabel Brown would never try
them on even. to see how she looked IL
my cheval glass. a. though I had KEEP
them under lock and key. Finally and
above all, she had no follnwrrs; or Mt nj
events they followed her at such disianc,
that they never came within view Of m,
widows. and have pretty long sigh
for such gentry
I need no. say that Annie was con
slant church -goer. and as sure as Sunaa,
came round. slways went TO " hear th,
Word" Chat was her phrase. though sh,
wsa by no means canter) twice day
whether Il was vet or fine In the even
inRs che never vent out. not even on wsel
days. which itself spoke volumes in he
praise. She had no friends in town. sh
said. in explsnssion tn this phenomenon
She vas the only maid ever had VIII
never asked leave to pass nm evening will
her "frienda" or ..cousins." Well. bein,
such pattern Of propriety. you may i'm
aeine my astoni-hment on seeing her com
home from church one day accomranie,
by young man. who left her st .he firm
door (my area gate Is always locked o,
Sunday With q how that would not hav
disersced Lord Chesterfield.
Though Rne morning. II had turne,
sss vet, and / noticed With no little dis
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Select poetrp.
The Everlasting Memorial.
nv poSAR.

I'm and away. like the dew OF the morning,
That scars from the earth to Its home In the sun,
So let me steal away. gently and lovingly,
Only remembered by what have done.
Ny name, and my place, and my tomb all for
gotten,
The brief race of time we'll and patiently run,
So let me pass away, peacefully, silently,
Only remembered by what have done.
Gladly, away from this toll would hasten,
I'm to the crown that for me hrs been won.
tIn,hourht of by man, in rewards or Ia praises,
Only remembered by what have done.
Tn and away, like the odors Of sunset
That swcsten the iwi'igh As darkness comes on
So be nv iife--a thing ielt but not noticed
Asd / but remembered BY what have done.
Yes. like the fragrance ha, wandsrs In freshness
When the flowers that It came from are closed
up and gone;
So would he this worlds weary aweller,
Only remembered by what ave done.
Needs then the praise Of the loec.writicn record,
The name and the cpiuph grascd on the stone,
The things we have lived tor--let them he our
story.
". ourselves but remembered by whatw have
done.
need not be missed II my life has been bearing
As Its summer aud hhtu'nh 'h"'eS siiti v V'
The bloom, and the fruit, and tho seed of iis sea-
son
/ shall sill be remembered by what have
done.
I MOD no, he missed II another sucrsca me,
TO reap down the fields which in sPrins have
suSu
He who plowed and sowed is not missed ~ iht
reaper,
lie 10 only remembered by what he has done
No, myself, but the truth that in life have spo-
ken.
Nnt myself, but the seed tha, in life have
snwn,
Shall pass on to agcs-all about me torgoticu,
Save the truth / have spoken, the things have
done
So let nv living be. so be my dying,
So let nv name lie, uublazoncd, unknown
Unpr,i..d nj unmisssd | shall be remembered
es, bu, remembered by wha, have done
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Arerr All1aArons Al u eur aIIiea.

Anprr ALLInarnRs All bt nur ailiga-
tars, as well Is tha rrornliles u tie topics.
are nyiparaus They are srtgarons in
their habits. although they do not seem 70
aet in concert IN obtaining 'hcir prey
During the winter seaspn tie alligatars
remain in state Of inrper. buried sener.
ally in the mud at the marshes aud bay.
aus. The first warm weather restore,
their snspeniing sitality. aud few may
then be SEEN summing themselves on logs
anil other floating debris
They fish principally during the night,
and lie in the sun half asleep on the sur.
face Of the water during the day \
splash in the water. or any slight noise
in fact. will instantly arouse their atteu.
ton. AMI as their curiosity Is great they
will slnwiy swim here AMI there 10 aseer-
tain the cause of the disturbance. The
whine Of puppy seems to excite them
more than nnght else; why. canno.
tell. for it is equally eifieactous where
dogs have never previously been and
where /, were impossible to suppose the
aligatnrs had ever heard them The
resemblance to tho noise or bark Of their
Young has been said TO be cause bn,
such reasoning is fallacions. as at seasons
when their ynung no longer bark. they
arc equally attracted by a whine. Their
feroeity aud other dangerous qualities
have been very greatly overra,ed and ex.
ncgerated. That they are extremely 70.
rac,ous Is unquesiionable but they gcner.
ally con6ne their rayages to 6sh aud othel
small prey.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Select pottrp.
THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH.
ny OLIVER wRspsLL HOLMES.


The fsunt the Spaniard songh, in vain
Through all the land Of flowers
Leaps gli.tering from the sandy plain
Our classic grove embowers;
Here youth. uuchangns. blooms and smiles,
Here dwrlls eternal Spring.
And warm from Hopes sysian isles
The winds their perfume bring
Here every leaf is in the bud,
Each singing throat In tune,
And brigh, o. 'er evenings silver Good
Shines the young ercscen, moon.
What wonder Age forgets his staff
And lays his glasses down,
Aud gray-hairrd grandsires look and laugh
As when their locks were brown
With ears grown dull and eyes grown dim
They greet :hs JOYOUS day
That calls them TO the fountains srim
To wash their years away.
Wha, change has clothed The ancient sire
In sndden YOUTH For 10
The Judge, the Doctor, and the SQUIRE
Are Jack and Bill and Joe
And be his titles wha, they will,
In spite OF manhood's claim
The erayhcard is a suhool-boy sliil
And loves his school-boy name
II calms the ruler S stormy breast
Whom hurrying care parsues,
And brings sense u peace aud rsst,
Lie slippers after shoes.
And what arc all the prizes won
To vcath . egehtated yicv
And what Is all the man has done
TO wha, tile hoy may 20
O blessed foBnt, whose waters flow
Alike ior sire aud son,
Tha, melt. our winter FROST aud snow,
And makes ail age. one
pledge the sparkling fountain tide,
That l,.ugs ia golden shower
With age 10 til and youth 10 guide.
!Si.u fresh lu morning flower
Flow 90 w,th ever widening stream,
lu ever rigttening morn,
unF story 3 pt.e4 uuf future dream,
The hope ut tiiaes uabetu
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

The enfmt terrible of Washington
family, whose sister Eliza i shining
belle in society, was allowed sent near
one Of the distinguished guests at din
ner. party given by his father. tho other
day. and in the mids, OF the merrimen,.
be startled the company By proposing the
connnirum. why is father like the
devil 2" A painful pause en.ued. and as
no one ventnred to answer. he shouted
out. because he is ihe father Of Lixe -
Probably no boy in the country was ever
put to bed quicker than he on that occa.
sion.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

A Cincinnati young man who had read
in his city papers that Cleveland girls all
replied you bet" when rendered an offer
Of marriage. tried the experiment. with
one Of them. and the only reply he. got
was. ..you GET
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

A mind too active and vigorous wears
way the body. as the zines, jewels do
soonest wear their settings.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

Why do people talk about the idls
wind? II 10 almost always active. end
like = chserfal farmer Whistles as Il
works.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

Good blood will show ITSELF" as the
old lady with a red nose said
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02

hnarier has gone into the country = spend
the simmer. ani ihs junior cayilr.
hlying seqnr>ierpi piare Of brick in bis
ha,,kerehief. is lasiug low for that other
hey IL says TINT before the calm Of an
o,her Sabbath rot. nu New ENGLAND
there will be another boy in panhary
who can't wear emp = Danbrg .Ne,rs