davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26

THE Boston Transcript AYERS
that the man is yet to be born who
can furnish a local item for n paper
and be perfectly sure nobody will
take offence At it. Ii is an even
chance if he can do it when he is
born, ut least for a lew days In
deed his being born ut all furnishes
a local item which viii probably put
somebody's nose out OF JOINT. Let
him remain unborn.-N. Z. Ueruld.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26

Col. Mattson's Swedish emf
grants, about two hundred in all,
have been located along this road.
The larger portion stopped at Moose
Lake, few families at Miller Sta
ton, small party at Rush city, and
the balance at or near North
Branch. They seem to be we'll sat
listed with their new homes, and
are selecting their lands and set
ding down. More emigrants are
expected soon for the same local.
tieS.-Pine City NelcS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
Desirable House

SALE OR RENT
Contains 10 rooms. Location pleasant and
within blocks of Quebec Pier, Barn and
eistern on premises. Enquire of
GEO L. BROOKS. Duluth,
or H. HAYES, Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
Hsr. ). s. Graham.

Office Second Street between Becker aud Nettc ton
Avenues, next door to The Times Office,
SUPERIOR, WISCONSIN.
My 3th, 1872. jun1
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-07-26
AGENTS WANTED
For the Restand Cheapest
H MIL ESEESE

English, German and Catholic Bibles The most
complete stock in the 50 est. Also for YOUTHS IL
Illuminated BIBLE HISTORY The finest thing of
the KIND published. A splendid edition IF BUNYAN'S
PIiERl Ms PROGRESS. We invite correspondence.
70 secure lucrative employment d3rtss ut once
ating what book vau wish description and terms
Avenue, Chicago, III, OF 49, West Fourth street,
Cincinnati, Ohio. au26.im11
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19
Aeritultnral.
Summer Pruning Small Fruits.

The Vermont Farmer, In an article
urging the necessity Of attending to THE
important operation, says.
"Summer pruning docs away With The
necessity Of stalking aud tying rsspbrrries
and blackberries. Il does more than this:
Il increases the amount Of fruit. aud
makes it Of better size and favor. sud
gives the canes form aud degree Of hard.
uess which ensble them better 10 resist
the severity Of Northern winters. With.
out Summer pruning. these small fruits
canuo, be grown with prof, or with any
degree Of certainty or yield. A planta.
ton neglected in this particular would
soon run out
The Black cap raspberry should be
checked in its upward growth when sbous
two or two and half feet high The
work may either be done by pinching or
cutting. II the patch be large. conve-
nient method is to clip the tops of tho
young canes with a common corn knife.
and the work can be done about as fas, 40
a man can walk along the rows The up
ward growth being thus checked. the side
branches star. out vigorously, and push
out long aud assume dropping form. A
new upward growth viii not usually be-
gin again bu, in case i, should. the cut.
ting or rinchiDg mus, be repeated. ws
should no, check the growth of the side
branches. unless they interfere with cult
vation the first season, but shorten them
carly in the Spring Of their bearing year.
Tho Antwerp. aud their class should
also be Summer-pruncd when the shoots
are alou, the same height I, is an Oh,
iect to promote the growth Of side
branches. as on these the mos, Of tho
fruit will 10 borne Thus shortened, tho
cane. will he stiff enough to support
themselves in an uprish, position without
the use ol stakes
Bl,clbcrries must be shortened 10 the
saue manner rs above described. il the
grower r"ts my profit or comfort in ,ry.
ins q produce this fruit L produces the
same effect as On the raspbcrriss. viz
causing the side shoots !, grow with vigor,
aal q = mss, be savrrally shortened
next ~pr'Hg With this mala cement.
stating may be entirely di.pcp.ri with,
as iuiecl. i !, IN plln'ati,ns where these
fruit' are cultivated on large sale Tor
n,1saet
T9r msay n.v canes should ~, be al
lowe! % grow in hill Three or four Of
the Back caps are slthr-ni; four or five
+ the .iatwcrrs aul this cla.., aud tao
81 three Of llaciberries II more al.
lear IL ~: should b. su: away
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19
Unaired GIlambers.

The following sensible advice is given hy
arnrtesp spouden, in the toasiry Gentleman:
pass sume house. ~ every town whose
a,ndaaf might ., aeli b" sealed il with
Tie walls inr any purpose ihes hatc bat 10
1T ia h. l'sht faeg ar never opened.
SKINNER or winter In n,uf5r il i tua
ca.i IT, thr summer lhr flies stray iu. ur
II thFy are nrtt'd, the dust SITS through
the ITS Naw. | rln tell a person who
iuhuhii, such chambers when russ him
Oh the sireet-thrrc i such smell about
his cl-lhur, always wish for 4 sul'i Of
cologne ~ hlu.hofn. Or burnt feathers
or snrlhius ef taai ssrt. to take the taste
Gut 4 house that i ueyer aired has
every nook anl corner filled with stale
niers e cooked meats. boiled vegetables.
especially cabbage and onions, which as
the weeks 90 by. literally resa in their
hiding places
WI, has 10, wished sometimes to han,
a new servants clothing ou, Of looas some
frosty night. until i, should b. thoroughly
airedt But have sren the hae aiirs
come sweeping into the church wi'h their
yrlyets aud silks when said vrlvcis and
silks gave unmi,,akablc evidence of having
been housed in just such shut up cham.
hers Oh Win, tale that oior Of pork
aud cabbage tell, about the ladies' style Of
housekeeping The very garment. q the
gtiidren tell the same story Il uncleani.
ness |, is bad 10 have unwashed clothes.
but there may be an excuse Tor i But
what excuse car there be for unaired ones.
when air Is 50 cheap and free. There is
death in such unairel chambers. Better
a swarm of flies or cloud Of dust better
frost and snow in ronm than these in.
tolrratle smells Dear girls. the first
thing in the morning. when you are ready
10 70 down stairs. throw open your win.
doss. take apart the clothing Of your beds,
and le, the air blow through it as hard as
it will
There is health and wealth 10 such
policy II helps to keep away the doctors
with long bills, Il helps to make your
eyes sparkling and make your cheeks
glow. and TO make others love your pres
once. Girls who live in those close. shut
up rooms, eau only bo tolerated, at the
best. in any circle
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19
The 0toe Indians and Quake Bonnets

\ Western porer l. responsible far int
story, which anybody wha knnws anything
from til, experience uf tie lg.itus cip
rca.ily brljsya d, tc lu'c uu.:
Is was reserved f,r 'hs Qpat Nha
have charge II III, Oro lrIiln. dW iius
ou 'Er Big BIN. in South \ fla. i.t,w.
..ee. j. ca ln Climax Esas- ,as
unakers haNt observation-disclosures 0,ac,.
With What .asca.> ti.a daa#H.H shows
tne shilal,iphia tlnakets rse,utly f#e,,y.
rI ilie.Ii.rn.r from The Dtaa ua..iYuat,
thai lie sguaws Ind no b7aurs Thr
Qnakgrrssts were dpmhtsgHi, ! 1t l!i.
startling in,clli-euee. uul ii ihc gaalncs.
ii their hearts, thsy st itcln-clv> t. work
aud obtained a hundred bsnu"is which
'hr> fr,hwifh dispatched = tA, Otar mis-
>ianary When the bouncfs arrived. the
mi.,ian1'ys vii: snmmentl ia, .9p,U.
together an. f,itd hpnnei un each flii
head The lniian hellr-. however. Niih
rha! eurin,ty which helpncs 10 the f,mal.
srx. whether haek r,rper.crlaffd. Or
whiic. Whipped them ntj d le"k II them.
AMI having ct ;hem ~! Couldn't Rei til I'm
on aeain lir, hal ,hum Oh bntf mn ,iie
up wrong .lie before aal every way bat
the iight NY
This WI. sufficiently distressing. but
The ~nrs, Va, 10 come
There i, custom umnng the O,nes
thl, ~ brave can ii inHn between sun.
tsc and sunset without disgrace H. can
IL down. Rnstl down lean ~ a,li,.t q
tree. sand en hi. bread, or turn hand.
sprna- but b mIsu't 1T .4g,rc luwn on
any account Whatever From tine Il
time. however it arp,prel thu, saue ut
u. Otpe hfnsrs hui lreachefnu, memories
aud sat daNn trftre t,ry thought aud
thu. ftli nta Disgrace T. pbgiair tins
iifieulty cash travel, provided with wha,
j. termed. crow cushion. an affair 80
couifivei anil tasted to him that The mo-
n"nf h. commences 70 staap, IN the sitting
process. pin runs into him anj s.nnds
hin, of The allruc" h. il about 10 cnnmi,
Meanwhile tn sliaws wen, IL their
wiewauis. carryug thcir hauncts in their
hands. as thrs coudnt get them m rLcir
heads aglin The warriors taking them
fnr crow cushions, nj nues cnnii,rutei
hem The next morning III" .auaws
were gu, tarahradel ~ usual while each
hnlA warrior had hnhnct iestrUcl an him.
ppnnicr fi.han Il wa. MT long, hos
rv-r before th' new crow cushions were
wrecked The warning pin wa. no, on
them. aud - The fnr.etful braves one NJ.
ter the other sat ,iawn. they wrecked the
gentle Qnakrr".se.' iona'ians aud reduced
tha,u N /, rdt surf.aa ,f .trnu - a., ~
bon
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19
Fer hs Middieforn 7tanscria.
What a Bird's-Nest is Worth.

"Well. that cannot be much. many may
say" .. yes. my dear boy. who thus
declares. it is worth a great deal. l will
calculate j. for you, il no, in dollars and
cents, at least iu such way that you will
remember the value OF even one little
nest, Let us suppose, my boy. that you
kno . Of a nest in the orchard. containing Z
FIVE little birds. no matter whether they
be robins, rparfows or mockiug. birds
These tiny creatures want food. and you
are aware. my child. that they require
caterpillars and other insects which the
old birds carry TO them for nourishmcnt.
Each Of these little birds daily requires
on an average. fifty ca,erpillars. that
would take for them all. how many? Cor
rect; $50 But the parent bird usually
feeds her young 4 or weeks. we will
only 'ay 80 days Now our 8 birds con
sumo in 80 days. 80 times $50 worms,
how many is that? Count it up quickly
1900. Tha, is righ, Quite re.pec,a-
bic number. isn't Il? But we will no,
pause here Every caterpillar. according
to the investigations Of the learned, daily
eats its own weight in leaves and blossoms
We know tina, the caterpillar also carries
a hungry stomach for abou. 80 days. and
cuts around uuspnringly. II one ouly
destroyed one fru, blossom per day, in
80 days i, would destroy 80 apples, pears
or peaches, and the 1900 in company
would rob US Of : 800 times 80, nearly a
quarter Of a million.
Now. suppose bad boy had discovered
the nes. in the orchard and taken the
birds, then 1900 caterpillars would no,
have bctn destroyed aud would have cou.
,umel 22a ,0Oa fruit blossoms The
young rogue would, accordingly, a, one
grab, have deprived Us Of gooiIy quan.
ti,y III frut
Now yol nulrrs,and do YOU not. how
much single birds mes, is worth > Ard
| am sure You will never again say, q.
I,>haw thr value of such little thing
can uot be goat TRANSLATED ib- the
he.,, ly Cog-ix k,tg
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19
Manure for Fruit Trees.

II L CHAR that animal manures are nos
VITA, 10 wanted for fruit trees. including
grape vines berries. etc There may be
4 benefit and usually is at first. but tho
laaliiy The fruit will suffer. and the
wool au! foliage are NOT Of that healthy
character which il desired This has
5een noticed by liebic AMI others We
have kn"an grape vines to bear more
lfult, ba' al an expense Of quality. where
tie contents Of the priyy were freely used
for manGtins We have always found tn
bes, success when leaves. the weddings I
the garden, chip manure aud forest mould,
either sinsly or combined have been free.
II applied These -eem to contain thu
different materials in proper proportion,
iha, IT, thc organic, the carbonaccous. aud
the ni'rogen1u. the mineral needs to be
supplied and nothing does this so sa,isfar-
t5fliy as wood sshes Il supplies largely
potash which i, tesdel The best -nr.
tess, and 4 has been fui, achieved. which
We ever attained, was by applying a cert
nt leaves in the fall worked iate the soil
into the sprius, followed by weddings
fram the garden clippings Of the viae
with other vegetable refuse. as mulch.
srriuklel ever with wood ashes. leached
or unleached il the latter, more we're re.
1uircl This made a healthy, not exces.
sive growth. aud increased both in quality
and quantity of the fruit |, make. a
soander aai better keeping fruit. Tbis
with variety Of soils bu, particularly 4
ciay soil There shnul be eaa.l drainage
aud exposure TO the air. or else. viii, a
green mulch KEEP, moist by the ashes.
there might be too much humility. For
grapes this will not do Nor will il for
irui, trees ii there is close, heavy top.
reaching well down. holding thus the
moisture which evapora,cs. and inviting
parasitic Judgements. which will appear in
masses. mildcw. rustic. Se. Herbaceous
material and ashes. with occasional bone
lust, We have found the bes, application
for frui; trees i'll geueral for berries. and
for the grape, Apply yearly where the
soil is no, rich aud in tho spring when
the ground ], dry enough spade il we'll.
Use sParipgly. If any. the strong nitro
genous manures. Eicu Herald.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19

Edi,ha thought. apparently, that her
mistress was 10 earnest, for the poor girl
Immediately ranmed a large portion of
stric,ed herself to swaying to and fro. and
sobbing violently The Knocking grew
more and more violent, bu, the doc, was
massive oak and imnovahlc.
My friend" cried Madame Luccs. in
a loud Voice. YOU are Gagged The garden
door is n- tightly fastened q. this one and
the window is secured DO not attempt
To open the latter. for | am going into the
garden. and the instant that I see you try
TO escape. you are dead man
Fingiug open the door which led to the
vcranda she went out. followed By Edi,ha.
who in her despair had succeeded in push
ing more Of the towel in her mouth The
noise Of a bolt being drawn was heard
Stand aside. ms friend" said Madame
Lucca, "or you are d"al man :"
A sharp report followed. accompanied
by the sound Of crashing wood and .pin.
tered glass
There. that is one barrel out of six
Thu, is merely to show ,hn, am armed
You had better remsin que, =
The visitor was also seemingly of the
same opinion. for he did no, renew the at.
tempt. When the servants returned next
morning they fual M,dame Lucca 1ui-
city reading under the vcranda before the
window They were father surprised.
however. at pcrceiying that she had a six
barrrlei revolver in her hand. and that
Edi'hl had wha, appeared d be tho end
pf towel sticking ont of her mouth. \
few word, explained ihe whole affair. aud
IN about nn hour ~, rwari the wnrl.b4.
thief. who n it was proved would have
been r.niy T. turn assassin ns we'll, was
.aie At 'hr nearr,, peii:eHue1u
"falk of senr'al.hip" siil my friend.
T. he concluded BIZ ,te'y was uo' th"
.,ra,narln u ,hr jewell. by which Nal.
nmc Lncca lnr+j the thirf Into TIE ronm
destined 10 be hi- lun. .'Yn. magnificent
ii,a! Mol'sc himself u ysr III anyihiLg
~ beat !,
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19

Men apt 10 promise are sr, 10 fbrgss,
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19

uEogeE u Prentice The following
: an extract Of the writings II Mr. Geo
i Prentice |, viii be read. We th.uk
mi b pleasure
IT cannot b. that our life is bubble,
east on tAe ogaan q eternity. to f1at =
moment af IT, wave and then sak into
nathinenc.s Else why isii that tie high
anI glorious aspirations. which leap Ike
angels lfam the temple II our hearts. are
Forever unsat>dtd? Why is it that the
rainbow aui clouds come over us with a
beauty tha, i. not of earth, aud then pass
-. tnllayc u u muse nn their lovcliusss?
Hhy j, it THAI the stars. which hold their
festival afpuni the midnight thrones. are
ct above the grasp of our limited fatul-
tics, forever mackiug Us with their unap-
proachahlr glory. Aud iually, Why is
il that bright forms Of human beauty are
presented to our views aud taken from us,
leaving the ,hou.aul streams Of our AZ.
fections 10 flow back ike Alpine torrents
upon our hearts: We are born 10 a high
er destiny than Of earth There is n
realm whore the rainbow never fades
whore the stars will spread gu, before Us
Ike the islands iha, .lumher on the ocean
nud where the beautiful beings which pass
before as Ike shadows will stay in our
presence forever
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19

ORidlS or rnE "PgiSrER's DEviL -
When Aldus Nautilus set up in busines.
n, a printer ut Venice, he c,mc in posses.
soa Of little negro boy This boy was
known in the city as '',be little black
devil, : who assisted the mysterious thlio.
factor: and some Of the mos, ignoran,
people believed him none other than the
embodiment of Satan. who helped Aldus
in the prosecution Of his profession. One
day Manirius. desiroua to disPel thi.
strange allucination by publicity, display
ed the young imp" to the poorer classes.
Upon this occasion he made this short bu,
characteristic speech:
BE II known to Venice, that |, Alius
Manitius, printer to the Holy Church and
Doge. have this day made public expo
sure Of the Printers Devil All those
who think he is not flesh and blood may
come and pinch bin m"
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19
The Philosophers Stone.

The ccccp',ic Int brilliant; John Ran.
lalph rnce rus- enidenl. in the House #
Repre-, u'a'.ya. anl .cre mel 81, d. t'.a
'op W.; h'' shti'l t,e, Mc Speaker Nr.
spyskct lage discovered tae la,g.9.
eher's sllne L !, pay d. g4a
Jahn Randolph drappal rnauy tirh gen,
tsam hi, m'G't, IN, pssst FISHER drg
tbln hat Fay d, i 20" AMI 50
need uet dodge ,hetiIs aul constable.
= Fay a you - aal yau car walk Il.
.tfert. wiia ~ eree; b4,S ami mIab
frau: aud have 10 fear of ;hbse you me-.
1eg Won't Aasf = cf,ss ih- street to sYu!
iun II rk intta:iy IN d sL9p-wuiow
IL order not u ssr a creditor = PAY a..
Yau g. and IN can snap your finger Al
he world, anl when you laugh i viii "
] hcarts AoEest one, AMI Mt like tie
laugh Il the poor debtor who laoks around
., lloaeh he MAS in doubt whether the
huga vas noi the property of hjs creditors.
aud ~, included in articles exempted
from attachment 'llyas yon ~ aud
&an VII meet sniin. faces At hnmn--
happy cherry. checked smiling children
i eou,eH,ci VIE cheerful hearthsteue
J4hn Randolph ~as righ, |, is the phi.
'1s'phsr's stone
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19

GNArrlSo WAX The gardeners Of
Metz use grating wax. which is con.id-
cred of very eyccllen, quality II 10 pre-.
pared by melting together two parts Of
white aud one of black pitch. and stirrins
the mixture thoroughly during the opera-
ton. Close BY the vessel 6llsd With the
melted wax is placed u basir couss;nipR
cold water. into which the hands sse IN.
mersed. aud then - much Of tie VA
taken from the melted mass a. is ussesaa.
~ for each particular application 10 ersh.
ing.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19

Among certain Amazoninn tribes the
Indian bridegroom is subjected TO a
strange test While the marriage fcs,ivi.
ties are going on hs hand is lied up ia a
paper bag full of fire. ants
The bites of these rrcDturcs are said 10
be tr"ls 'errhlc--the bitten parts feeling
as if they were tortured by burning coal.
If The bridegroom can bear the te-. sno-
ken Of. he is considered equal to the trials
uf matrim1ny
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19

|, is not so hard us people suppose to
br fsiihful to our engagements The en-.
cag"men, which is to be kept keep. yon
in its turn. II cuts hesitation to the
quick. aud protects the will with all the
power Of promulgated decree.
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19
Selrtt poetru.
" By tho Waters Of Babylon"

By tho Waters Of Babylon"
ny Firx GREENE HAttEcx.
1--WE sat us down and wept,
Where Babel's waters slept,
And we thought of home and Zion asa long
gone happy dream;
We hung our harps in air
On the willow hourhs, which there.
Gloomy MS round sepucher, were dropping
DER the stream.
''The foes whose chain we wore
Were with us on the shore,
E1ul,ng in our tears that told the bitterness OF
woe
Sing u.s. they cried alond,
'ie onre so high and proud.
The songs We sang 10 Zion ere We laid her glory
"And shall the harp OF heaven
To Judah monarch given.
BE touched by captive fingers, or grace fc,icred
hand
NJ sooner he my tdngnc
Mute. puw-rlcss. and unsirung,
Than i,s words Of holy music make glad q
stranger land
"uay this right hand whose skin
Can wake the harp a, will,
And bid the list ncrs joys or srieis 10 Ugh, OF
darkness cumc,
Forge, its godlike power.
Il Tor oue tsicf dark hour
Ny heart iurgc's Jerusalem, fallen city Of my
home
Middletown transcript., 1873-07-19

Your deepes, thoughts will bs written
out Of Your owe life
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-08
Ou the IDS and RsWas OF Lie.

A Greenviile mtn vert home tie
other evening aud i,u;d hlS wife
gracefully poistd upon a ladder and
neatly re-adjusting Il honey.suckle
vine to lhe side ot the house. ',rm
which il had heen torn ny the winl.
With the usual vanity Of Il H." al
his fancied superiority ov'r the poor,
weak females of the land. he smiled
at ber tilni'l proceedings and cllnckled
over the an,ions manner N whiciI
she used ber toois. Wieu HI, noi'le
soul could no longer bro k the spec
tacle he called his wife down, seized
the hammer and mounted the ladder
three rings at step, saying, "Now
watch me! She did and watches
him tet. For he drove u nail into
the wall, and then reached up and
hung sbout seventy-five pounds OF
vine upon it. There said he, but
Just as he was looking for a eood
place to drive another nail, the first
one broke and down came three
square yards of heavy vine upon his
head 60 startling him that he toppled
the ladder. whereupon it, himself and
six square yards more of vine came
to the ground like California land
side with the tire off.
When rescued he looked like a
man who had got lost in a cotton gin
and found his way out through the
knives. His wife fixed him up with
bandages and camphor, and then
nailed the vine to its place as she
would have done at first if left alone.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-08
A Tail of EmoShun.

The night was klare without fog.
Mat and / sat on a log. Her ize was
upon. the ski, and her breast did hove
with many sigh. Her hair black
as the blackest cat, and her lips, Je-
rusaleml hold my hatl Ny arm was
around her little waist, and | got
ready her lips to taste; but whenever
1 do a thing so ehaste, never am in
much haste. 'Tis said when you kiss
the M York girls, yi4h pretty blue
ize and hair that curls, they ask you
what you are about and give you a
slap right on the snout. The Vest
ern girls, they make n bother, if yu
kiss them on wun cheek they turn
the other. But give me a Virginia
girl for kissing.-they beat all the
others clean to nothing-when ever
von give wun on 'em smack, they
purse up their lips and kiss yu back.
But to my story; my dearest read
er don glf weary; Tor II dld gu
off mi track, I've now without trouble
found mi way back, and mi theme
agin, LII never lose, as sure as this
poetry is prose.
I pressed Mattie's form to mine
and looked down in her ize, and so |
took her hand in mine, l cuddent
breathe for sighs.
Nearer, near, mi lips tu hers did
sneak, I felt her, warm breth op my
cheek l give herlittle hand a soneeze,
then raising up her he'd she ;sed {:
"Take kare Jeelns, till 1 sneeael"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1873-05-08

A FR1sxy OLD PARA remarka-
bic. Wedding took place at Toilet, 3llf
son, Ind, q day or two ago, the hap
pv couple having passed collective
age, of l5S years. The bride, Eliza
Steinecke by name, was, until the
event, resident Of Chicago, and
had passed her Both, year. The bride
groom appeared as STRIPPING of Y
years. Eliza was married in the be-
ginning of the present century at the
age of 16. and has dangled great
great grandchild on her knees. But
time has laid a light band upon her
and she is yet as apry and frisky as
many woman Of forty.
At the, wedding she tripped the
light fautestie with her new consort
to the liyeliest galop, and many a
miss Of rS watched her agile motions
with feelings Of positive e$yy.., There here
wss a large $ttenasapqe;ee. at The wed,
ding, including deputatilons from aIlI I'll
the nsjighboringY,illJlages::. Ore on Of the
presents was a gallon mug filled Win VT
bee1 Tas hrads took the 6rss szlg,