davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-21

BALEs, Principally SUBURBAN.
a largo transaction In suburban pronerty has
to Wnrrc!, heopoy i Co. 40 ncre9 Of land and
1,5U0 foot front of lots In and nenr lIiusule for
$500, o,000. Illo buyers will ut once improve the
property ard place 1t IN market, and thoir
o. ]. Stoug!, iIas sold during tim week 700 feet
near Stoughs now station, uinatalo, and reports
tho inquiry for suburban homes better tlan
ever.
Ira Brown is branching out with another sub-
division enterprise, having. bought OF i. L.
Grennleaf 40 acres ut Lakeside. between Eya,,-
8ton and Gtoncoc, which ho will auhdiyilo into
1ots and place them in tho market at S1U0 cnch.
H. 8. Eyerhart has bought Of James e. Nnyes
Dlocks 5 and ~, and the cast half Of Blocks "a
sion, at Woet Haywood, for a40,Ou0. lie haa
also bought of ". II. l. r. T. Powell Block 0 in
powel'a Addition to Park Ridge, covering 1900
fcot 'front.' for sl2,00O.
transfcr, to capitalists residing here, OF 80D fost
in Block and nil Of Block iu their Ridge Addi-
tion tn South Evanston, for aGu,Q00; and 1000
feet, bcng a!l Of Block 3, eame addition, for
$4,000. The transaction WAS on cash basie.
List Of sales by Harbort Koenoy g. Co.. LOO
feet in Grant Addition, at South Evanston. Sold
to Milton Coclril1, of Chicago; consideration,
$4,000.
9. B. Waite sold two of lis brick houaes on
Jefferson ayenuo, Hyde Park, botwcen Fifty
second md Fifty-third strcots for s12. .706;
S5,l0U cash, bnla.co in othor property, mostly OF
Washington Heights. Tho lots on which theso
houses werc situated wore cGeh 20xl50 fcot 10
2t-foot alloy.
J. l.. Mclfoover will conlmollce six flno brick
houees OIL Bowen nyonue, betwcon Vmcenncs
avonuo and Langley street, adjoining the ones
just finished by him. This will make twonty-six
housea. when completed, which Mr.. McKaoyor
has built in this locality within eighteen mouths
All Of tAom, some twenty, nro aod, and occupied
mostly by tho owners.
SUMMARY OF TRANSFERS ron THE wEEn.
The following is tho total amount of city and
suburban propotty, within radius Of miles OF
thu Court House, iifcd for record duriny; tho
woel ending saturday, Sept. ":
40. sales. Confederation.
CITY property. ty..................... "a $6aJ,l49
North Of city llnllta. ..........,.s.. 1t,GD1
South Of city llm!ts................. 80 179,la2
West Of city limits. 400
Total. ..........................134 {8lb,s7l
, 1874-09-21

ss s; : 81 H. q : :s q e. d. d. s s' 's a sns ST. ,' d.
sti s2' Il ss e. !'!;e s!ss' 'Ss 5s is
Ell ';l;Ss ;;$s 'Si s; s;e'' s
e j1 AZ sssseuso Of :es, seeepll;,sa st
staar wte lii oS. tos, ia%lo; z aoto do nos
seel tsst TO ss i'lse g. lss ds
llssee. A. bo!lss' sd' 5so; a. wiins. ia
siia: % o.ira, SO: DO. No. !, soo Sanlt o!, 6so
n1SsSStns ssn,sna a1e sapha' O. aravit ls3lss
oTA!T9;Es.car-ots wera in fair acrnena, ct
no Fra1 q; ,drgso r%re gf tses Of yoy choice
wero larcr Quotations. Early lore 6:GS70v In cara
delivered 10 por bu frum store 7dts1Ss; DO per Ill.,
ta75ea;25 ncr hrl: do Jersey s;oo. ''''" 1'''Ao''
rnY-t'hckcnn woru III bottnr local doma,,d
arrisnE IL betscr condition. now ho cooler w"aiher
5::E!s #: ed At ,sss:s :E: i%2,
and fair sprlngo, saUu@2.do . dox: dicks. s1.oOds
sl;EDs-f:Imo,hy was very lu1l-aln,ost rn.alable.
pricea wero weal mud unssttled co,inB al s24sGs2hu
Tor PRIME es s2.e9 for clso!eo uases W. - es!ss,
Flas wns steay 1T s7s s.les Include il Iags s'oise
,"sy ,ss n,,n, a @ @ afs ,gs day Il g. , IL
s335 IL bags alovcr sa7o: is haga ut s6o; bags
III fG.60 2l7 laga ilax at $l.f5.
BALT-Tratio continues fair ut tho prices previously
Eyuh: QnunnYa ami 8agtnnw, 1nc, Sl.d0; CauAdh,
10, $i85 ordinary coarao, flDU: uoarsa diamond Q,
sa0J; round aolar 10; dairy, without bags $a75;
dairy With bnga SJG0; Ashton dairy per sack. $lU09
4.4j.
TEAB-Tho tea trade Bhows fair degree Of
nninatior, md tho 1uarltct prescnta very ateaty
tono. Stdchs aro mt large, and nrc held will,
confidence. Wo Iuotu: Young hyson, common to
fair. 3jtGt5c:, do. Rouu, c5GS05c; do, choeo to
extra 1nc. .D5; common to 1no old by
not': 5a!Sd5o; common imperal. 45eaGue; good 70
shoico ~ oSoS oS mir !" g9oa ganpow1fr 1os
Sl.30@1.35 cloic0 to e1lra new Jnpar, Dsc@ssl 90
COMMON to good do. G5GD76c; FUR to good Did, GOA
G5u common DO 3jGs 4lc to ta Oalong, 15
Di5:: Eood. 5iaSG5c clloea to extra. B5ct9 81 10.
T0HACcu-Is meeting with steadily good do
maud, aud fs firm at our quotations
FINE Cur-lsxtra, 75fas5o choice GoGRG5o no1lurn
5og955c rnor to common, 40a45c.
:, ltua-Natural !e4s, 76ssoo; half bright, co@7oo;
sMonisa-tiool to choice, 32G35o; medium, 900
1lu co,n,nHn, 29ha29c. =
W0op-Wo stVi q,otc % follows naach, $3.50; I;
maple: S7.hc: hickory, $3.50 al1bs, s5ooS5 .6o-de-
WooL--'Saa quiet and unchanged. Western mnnu-
faetNyerH ara b,yiY al then US thuy r,,tl ot pf
eerlan rades, but asc from Tits retail trado tho nlAr
kct Ia quiet, but firm howevor. oig to tho scarcity Of
woul and ArInness clsawllrro. No qlotc: .
looa 10 prime tt-~aslcu BIG SD
poor to good tnDTAshc. observation-disclosures. .45uG5no
Fine and medium washed fleece. .<aiG47c
E9ashe "Aahea Ao"eo .4U@4Gb
hicun anu coargo unwaslcA. .329l'35o
Elne Hh"nahea .a10932c
uumerchantatlc aud bury wool, 6G9luc 1885.
, 1874-09-21
THE Cll1cAu0 LlyE.sTUCK MARKET,
SATURDAY EVENING, Sept. 10,
rha receipts Of 1.-Two stock dulins The weUk Ayu been

oATrLE-rle arrivals during tho raat week hayo
Sssn sst n Sr M s c xes
past week as developed important now features
Nothing mora au fair actlvity haH characterized tho
yacd tho general market. prcca nro still at ydo
range miles having heen 'nno all tito way from 81 75
to s7:51 but nost of tho trailing done within mr.
rover lmtts tlIan for number Of wecka Previous
fnw sales making ut higher figure than s.. Is, anu not
many below f..zo: Further Improvement ii thu d.
prices were ob.a'nabs, ho"aver, ewing :. to
tue tneseassa r s1nnly Ana we aaoe te market
Of Texas cattle will blow gradual dmInutIon aud,
ts being tho chsc. prices arc working lito orn Iii
very psomnent advance. Toro Is continued acaroity
Of fat cato IN fact, scarccy enough rat-el1sa bui-
oeka sro arriving to fairly establish market values
3year old Iowa stcors, averaging 1851 Ills, at nnd
roso Of and 2ycar old Iowa s!rcrs, averaging i204
finest bunch Of acers seen in our market slts aeaaom
To-day there was very little tratngt either OIL local
or Eastcrn account. Only small number Ut buyers
limited charactcr. Sales wero cicfy to feeders md
cheago nntshsrs e 5orsr sa opsrag At $a93
native stock remains III tho yartts ,,nsoil,
QUOTATIONS,
Extra Dceres-draded steers, avcsagIugl $50
choieu pccses-Flne, fat, well formed d year
70 year old Htecrs, averaging 1900 to
aooi neIy formed ''0es0''
steers, nveraginE 1.l5p to 1900 bs ..-.. 625@5.75
Medium Grate&-Steers In FUR Gesl Artr-
aging laua to 1,.5e ibs................. Tbs. A5o(a60o
1utcllera Htock-toor to fair BteerH, ni,l
common to extra COWS, for city slaughter,
aysragsng $50 10 l,lao lbs. .......:..... 95094oo
Stovk uattlo-Cotnmdn cattle, III Ioecut
osl, averaging 900 to $50 bs.,....... o.e5G7375
1nferlor-L!ght md Thin COWS, hoifrrs,
stags, bulls, aud scalawag 176G52
Catt!s-Texas, cAoice eorA-sed. 4a1ts5
Cattlo--Ioxas, Wintered North. 2GuGa4 no
Cattle-rexas. through 1rovcs. ....4.~... l,7lQSl1l
1iOGs-During tho week tho arrivals l.ayo been
G7,353. For tho corresponding week last year thoy
wtre oi,5rA. The email receipts Of Sunday and AIoN-
day gave the n!nrket sharp upward turn, tho different
ot Wednesday and Thursday seiiera nut only found 1t
they found 1t expcdlent to taku or another l55o per
in thc quality Of tho hos now noticeable hut tha
lke pctio sud IL far from giving aatlafactlon Fnrn-
are Of courEs anxious to take advantage Of tito
high psicea still ruliu9 unl TINT they will continue to
se1.l their stock forward Lcfore It ia propnrly fattoe
tAoro Is no reason 10 doubt. 1t IL generally
conceded that between now and tho opening
Of tho packing rr1ccs mus take "biy t,,.I-
bc" tlnB ut just what figures tho packers Will tleel,.
prudent 10 begin operations IL Simply matter Of
Speculation Tho business of the week waB accom-.
plis,oll at Il. B25,-cheiiy at $g.oo4I795 Touy
tta1o ppcnel dull b.t brcaslle sn1pwila moro aoyo
ns tho day utYanced. prlccs, however were weak
from tho opening to tho Close mi. were lower fnr good
to extra. halcs wcro ut $5bD17.25 with tile bulk ct
11Ga7 en- - "
, 1874-09-21
MARKETS III TELEuRApII.

HUFE1AH 1E9tTRCfHs
LtvEnroOt, Sent. f0-ll n. 1n.-T!nur, n1s 9Iacsa
WIicat-winter. paal!ls; nnrinH, Ha gGtDs ID Witt
TO- al@los o'l e,u',. 1os 7d@lls. Uorn, iss III.
L1vEnroot, Sept. 1p-2 p. m.-Drcadstufrs dull
hn,i unchanged.
LONDON, sopt. 1a-Eyening-1sa,o Of money ii s.ock
1:1cllniEo on uoyorn,nn1t Hccnr!tjea ! t,sr rcmt
Amount Of bullion Hoin Into Tho ll,,iIt Of Euulan
On bRlelco today. eli too Gotlsola for money n,
Recount, p2;f 'oss, losS; M3a, 1opS; lo4oi, loiT;
rraterrul, G2H.
Sugar, :as G,i617s.
lAa,s, Sept. 1D.-IsenteH, G3f 5ss.
fHAsKFonr, Hctt. fu-Iiea. Dt'l.
fhsEnrnaI fopf. lU--Eynnlag Cotson auct an,
tncl.ngea salo,. 1,2up baes, Including a,00D tot
tpeanlHon anil export; $3.50 l,aios American roso,l
10 nrrivo. Lids olaa.,er.
Ircadstufn dull; primo tncsn beef, 0lB.
, 1874-09-21
Lr ut tue c,lrrept

NJ srAI.s AND TISNEKs' sr0CHS-Were active
and seay. Hlloct zlrx aA advanced lfu fl rrsponss
io u snlllar o,auga ut tie f4ctoriaa. W. al,uto:
TIN pkArE-lC 10x1A, SLIM; do, 121la, 3la0D: lax
90, fl9ao; DO. roo!ng. 1As9. 10, sll,Oo do 2ox2d,
$a2.uU. -.-
I'Ia T1x-Iargo. eap; sn,all, 22o; bar, SOC,
HuLpEs-No. l, zoo; No. J, 1Bc, ......
1HAp-lig, 74e; bar. BHG5pa; lead pipo, 8laso; cut
GorrxE-1so..oma, s3c; asrathinu copper. $50.
,HnEEr Msc-Fnll casks, loo; less quantity, l0tfo
sfahs, as4c.
H,lkEr lRnH-No. a. 1870 rates: IuBsa iron, to n
inclusive, :la; d. No. asaineu, lDo; American K,,a
sta-A, lho; u, l1e.
prlncs. The tastern anmanll IN light: Green city
WIng-Nus. taa. 10; to y, loo 10 to II, lie; II,
Ike; 13Ana i. 12Sn; ls and 10, l4c; IT. 100 Ia,
count fenee wlre, Gc.
AA1LA-Aes IN good demand anl Asu +, 1oaC0d. por
, 1874-09-21

cars rejected do. . cnra now lil,,-lrlcd ITO grade
No.2 DO, cars 70 Jootcd do lio oats) cars No.
rye. | cnr rojoctod do, 10 cara No. barley. 15
carH No. do. Total Qil oarB), $50. 900 bu. III
snoelca out, 75,n11 BIZ wheat. 44,080 1u corn,
11,9s5 BY oata, 1,a75 bn ryo, 1894 bn barloy.
Of brcadstuffs and 1.-Two stoel at this point during
tho, pass wcolF, mud for tho corresponding wooks
enf1lnfr "a f1aknd.
, 1874-09-21

sIIEEr-nnt altght change In notcd In any Of .ha
featurrs OF the shoor lnarkot. Will tho supply u1lI
tue dcn'nnd atoat eyany baancca prsrea lavo rue.l
steaty % n,nl uniform at 80 ior good to choice;
1t s39583bo tnr 1nedlnnl ail ut $3.253. % for roor
Only a9l head were tskcn oll EAAtern account. All
haye heen sposed Of aud the murkst cosGs steady Ut
tho AbuYo quotations.
, 1874-09-21

hams. 7-@' - -
Tho ahipmeuta for tbs wcnl ending sopt. 10 ,wsro:
Lork, lrls. 81 gat lard. ten, 41ld hams, tcs, l57;
shoulders, lbs, 7a5,9'5; nsiddlcs. bs, 1,7o7,fts
Flour Was lcHa ao!ivo, tho tlomand being very
was easier. and partially because they are conBi-
tntlonaly oppoaod to buying on Saturday.
pEioea were unchangol. Bran was inactive, arld
nominalty easior. saes woro reported of TOO
100 brs do {Naslyille Eaglo) at $3.50; loo brla
do (GationaD ut s1,25; ao0 hrla do on priyats
terms; 100 hrls spring oxtraa nj $500; 1,125
brs do on private torMs 90 brla rye nj $3.50.
Total. 1,S75 hrls. Tho markez olosod ut the fol-
loving rht,pn nS nrrnR.
, 1874-09-21

SATURDAY EVENING. Sept, 10.
Tho following were tho receipts and Hh!p-
ments Of tic leading articles Of produce In Chi
cago during the past twonty-folr hours, and for
tho corresponding date ono year ago:
, 1874-09-21

NEW Ypnx. yept. 1o.-Tho package lr1le ID yery
1niet. aud obb!, hsateliea 1ess active. Cotton Roos
rrraain dill nj unchanged prices. Prints atil t,u-
Settled, mud A1lsmA fances md sc-bantln have bepu
tc'tlcol to s}5. R'cnona sidc-banda selling Vt
Dl1c. NuolGns quiet.
, 1874-09-21

p waEnn-hox boards. ................. 1890 G.gtr
ht0Gk l>oArs.. J3.iU ht3*.fA
y stock boards. la................... 2t.U1 t3G'.t.
y BLOCK bUasH.. H..................... 14.W ii lt.DN
Gonhihh s!oarH. otltAtte Tor 10.hD Qtll.63
Just. aeanstang, teMclnY, timber, 10 teu. -
and under. l0.ku 6s1t.5a
Jolat htlt aaantlfg, II 10 ~ foot.... 1900 Gl5DD
rtcketa square,. o..........,.......... 11h0 t91a,En
llrkets, t"t..... l1.n0 "a go.
CGt!Ar posea split. 1900 Ga15.00
Ootiar pobla, round, 6@B inches TITO tsls.01
iafM. ....-..............s..... 2.00 q All
NO. aa"ed shingles. 1.50 d 9.50
4 Or htar. ...:...............,s 400 a J.13
Bl'tnqIeB Oh truck tA......-..... :. 1.7o "a a.0Q
, 1874-09-21

WNHura"u 1rom htaso on Friday tor city oon-
Sumption a56 bu whoat, 1,717 hu corn, 4,14l bu
oats, 707 bu ryo, 3,G37 bu barley.
The following grain llaa been inspected into
Htoro thia moru'ng, up to 10 O'Clock, Ia cars No,
! spring whoat, 207 cars Nd. Q do, u cars No. .
~ II cars rojee1cl do (o0A whcat); 10 cara high
AiAIeu oornj 1B9 cars and %, 400 bu No. q do, 1t
, 1874-09-21

Tho consideration of mortgages in 1878 VAS
r,,u up to large amount; s12, 900, 600 of Which
was due to tho negotiation Of a loan by tho Chi
cago Il Lako Huron Railroad Company with tho
Unton Truat Company, Now Yosl. Tho Con-
ncctieut Mutual Life-Insurance Company also
noade ono loan, amounting to 5000. 600, during
the sa1no week.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT FROM sEpT TO SEPT 19
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-10
Married Life.

Marriage, which most girls consider
the sole aim Of their existence and the
end OF all their auxieties, is often the
beginning Of set Of troubles which
none among them expect, and which,
when they come, very few accept with
the dignity Of patience or the reasona-
bleness Of common sense. Hitherto the
man has been the suitor, the wooer; it
has been his meter to make love, to utter
extravagant professions, to talk poetry
and romance of an emineutly unweara-
BILE kind, and to swear that feelings
which, by the very nature of things, it
is impossible to maintain at their present
state of fever heat, will be as lasting as
life itself, and never know subsidence or
diminution. And girls believe all that
their lovers tell them. They believe in
the absorption of the mans whole life in
love, which at the most cannot be more
than part of his life; they believe that
tuiuSo VIII ~ oA AoicNCi 40 bucJ nave
begun, and that the fire and fervor Of
passion will never cool down to the more
manageable warmth af friendship. And
in this belief of tn irs lies the rock on
which not few make such pitiful ship
wreck of their married happiness. They
expect their husbands to remain always
lovers. Not lovers only in the best sense
which of course all happy husbands
are to the end of time,-bu lovers as in
the old fond, foolish courting days. They
expect continuance ofAshe romance,
the poetry. the exaggeration, the petits,
soi'as, the microscopic attentions, the abb
sorption of thought and interest, the
Capitalization of his happiness in her
society, just as in the days when she was
still to be won, or, little later, when,
beng won, she was new in the wearing.
And as we said before, wife's first trial,
her greatest, is when her husband begins
to leave off this kind of fervid love-
making, and settles down into the tran
quill friend instead.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-10

THE MISSING L1NK.-Mr. Darwin S
"missing link has at length been found,
to judge from an account of dwarfsh
human beings, said to resemble a race of
monkeys, which is given by the Siam
Weekly Advertiser:
"On the island of Borneo has been
found certain race of wild creatures, Of
which kindred varieties have been dis
covered in the Philippine Islands, in
Terra del Fuego, and in South America.
They walk usually almost erect, on two
legs, and in that attitude measure about
four feet in height. They construct no
habitatIons, form no families, scarcely
associate together, sleep in caves and
trees, feed ON snakes and vermin, on ants
eggs and on each other They cannot
be tanned or forced to any labor, and are
hunted and shot among the trees like the
great gorilla, of which they are stunted
copy. When captured alive, one finds
with surprise that their uncouth jabber-
ing sounds are like articulate language
They turn up human face to gaze at
their captors, and females show instincts
of modesty in fne, these wretched be-
ings are men and women"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-10
Nature and Grace.

Cunning and craft are not Christian
virtues. One may insinuate himself in
to his fathers blessing one may take ad
vantage of brothers hunger and pur-
chase birthright with pottage; and yet
not with any remarkable resemblance to
Jesus. These are not Jacobs best points.
Indeed, best points are what you will not
find just now by any analysis Of his
character. Battles are not fought in
palaces. When you want to know who
is king, it is after the fight is ended that
you must go to the throne-room. When
Saul was after David it looked very much
as if David had the worst of it but in
proper time David wore the crown, and
Saul's sons were hanged.
In most cases we have to wait awhile
before we.can decide as to the results in
these spiritual campaigns. Now as to
this man Jacob, you are about thirty
years too early to judge him fairly. He
is too shrewd for convert. He is more
afraid of Esau than he was of God. He
likes Rsbecca's plots better than Isaac's
prayers. He does not make good show
at all just at present But still there is
that in him which will bear fruit by-and-
by.
For you see Gods Spirit has hold
upon him. In twenty years after this
you will find him at the brook Jabbok,
torn with au awful experience that lanes
him and lifts him. He is only plain Ja-
cob.-" supplanter now; then he
will wrestle with the Angel of the Cove
nant, and be renamed" princely pre-
waller with God" And ten years after
that, he will be back here at Bethel once
more. You will find him building an
altar out of his pillows" He will lay
Deborah close by in an honored grave
under one of these rare oaks, and will
shed honest tears over the death of
good woman for the spot will be named
Allonhuchuth, "the oak of weeping"
He will be better man then. You will
think great deal more of him. Per-
haps you will give him heart-felt-sympa-
thy, for he will bury Rachel a little fur
Their down towards his old home. Those
thirty years will have wroughta wonder
full change in him. His experience is
not very clear now then he will become
gentle, humble, good man. Gods
spirit will have conquered.-C. S. Robin
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-10

a mission far greater to perform in the
unknown world. Her death so tranquil
and beautiful, teaches us that the faith
which sustained her through life, was
with her even unto the end; that it
robbed death of all lis terrors, and gave
her strength and support to pass SO hap
PLY over the "silent river" to leave
her companion and children, all so d ar
to her and to whom she seemed SO neces-
sary. And though she took so much of
the sunshine, which always seemed to at
tend her, we can but feel that our great
loss is her great gain. LAX.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-10
The Word I" Such.''

This is word of daily occurrence.
Do the readers of this paper always use
it rightly? If so, they differ, unless
greatly mistake, from the vast majority
of those who employ the term. There
are, it seems to me, very few who are
aware, or, perhaps. l should say who
constantly remember that such is an ad-
jective, and only an adjective. "S,lch a
time " is right; but "lS,tch delightful
time " is not right. Such splender is
proper; but such ineffable splendor 4"
is dramatically wrong. Generally, but
not invariably, when such is thus used
adverbially, so would be the proper word.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-10
Spontaneous Combustion.

Any substance that will take fire and
burn is combustible, and combustion is
burning or the act of burning. Flame
must be applied to produce ordinary
combustion, while spontaneous combus-
ton is produced without the application
of flame, the word spontaneous signifying
voluntary-acting by its own impulse.
Damp goods lying piled up will some
times catch fire, caused by fermentation
from heat and damp. Carbonic acid gas
is formed, and is attended with combus-
ton. Greasy rags. especially those con-
tanning oil and lampblack very readily
erment and throw off infiammable gas
es. Lampbiack mixed with linseed oil
is also very liable to spontaneous COM
bustion.
The palette or putty knife when oily
should not be thrust into dry lamp oil,
as the oil may cause combustion. The
carriage painter will see from the fore
going that no small amount of response
bility rests upon him if he be acquainted
with the above facts, and still allows
greasy rags to accumulate in the paint
room and lie for any length of time
slowed away in a corner.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-04-10

A dry wag was recently discovered in
the lower branch of the Massachusetts,
legislature. During the discussion of a
bill imposing restrictions on the catching
of trout, an amendment was offered pro-
hibiting the catching of trout less than
three inches in length whereupon Mr..
Butterworth of Brookfield set the house
IN roar by gravely moving that in case
a trout less than three inches in length
bites, il have leave to withdraw.