davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

dAy. the 26th lay ~ hn,. ,o,p.
III the Fulton Opera House, Mt the
city of lancaster FOR the purpose Of
nominating candidates for Governor
and State Treasurer Each Repro
sentative and Senatorial District will
ls entitled to the same representa-.
ton ~ il has under the present ep.
portionmcut for Senators and Ropro.
slntativos in the Legislature.
RussrlL ERsrrr
A Nusyy NorRS Chairman
S.nI.inrr
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15
Gov. Hartranit.

The I,resistsble iloods 81 q nornisin-lihe
gofg~ have Pssssl, bu, still greater
dood-grsstsr W for in l-ugib aud
brssdtb, but wanting the destructive char
sctsr Of the f.ru.er-is sseepiag over the
stss Of PsUHsylvsais frou the Ohio 10 the
Dslswsrs sud from the Southern ~ the
NerthsTG boundGFes II is the popular
will u favor Of the re-psmination aud re.
,ss,Ioa Of Governor HaTrsnn. Never p
'.'--' history Of our State has there
80 81 AMI pereuptory
ofsny man.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

Americans nre n Nation of DyspcptieS.--
We live fast, dissip.,o and MI carly grave
We drtnk all kinds of alcoholic spirits, and
ami cycry Kind of liir ds.troyins system, clog
giug, indigestihlo food. DV. WALEHR's NeG-
irAB.r NtNrGAR hIrrERs viii remove tie
evil effects ant tho recovered pntient, with
pure, yitallzoi electrical bloOl hOwing through
his veins will have clearer hoal and q cooler
~ igonnnt, whi'h added to experience, will
cause him TO abstain IN the future. Aar. II, rs.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

Hos Jso. b. LINS, now Deputy
Secretary Of the Commonwealth, is
spoken Of az the probable Roppbli-
Ca candidate for State Treasure.
Ii We ere 10 have Republican in
tlEt office Wa would rather see SIR
Linn there than anybody else ~ that
pAIty.-NOyhd UD,rdi
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15
NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.
Auditors Notice.

IN tho matter Of the distribution Of
l. the fund IN the hands OF Daniel y. Boyer,
Esq., Assignee of Jacob Bsssler.
The undersigned, Auditor, will meet for the
purpose u making distribntion of the said fund,
In Boyer's Hall, fTeoburg, Thursday, Msy 18th
1873, st 10 O'Clock, . m, when and who're all
parties Interested may sttend u they think proper
JUbk " ARNOLD,
AR. i.,is. Avdlty.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

The monthly report of the Score
tary Of the Treasury shows q reduc~
ton OF the public debt during the
month Of March of S3,5Sl,O00 This
il q satisfactory showing Of the
finances Of the National Treasury.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

*, Of San Francisco,
ecorders Office a re-
0 trust decd executed
lying his property to
ious benevolent pur-
citos in tho revocation
,es TO provide for parties
.atural claims on him, TO
{, and with returning health
personal attention TO the
OF his designs. He con-
. acts heretofore performed
. trustees.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

. Charles Lsiab, fcssa ytst, denounced all
spirituoas liquors q. "wot tDannation" poor
fellow he knew whereof he spake. by sad ex.
Perienoe. and IL living. would apply tho same to
Alooholie Excitants, advertised as Curealls.
best the world has ever known
witch contains no alcohol. II Il DIR. Walkers
yinSsu Dltters. tApr.e, ~.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

Ir is stated that many # the set
tiers in the grasshoppor districts nre
Leaving, A western paper shtcs
the ground is fuil Of the oval and
that il II feared the hoppers will make
another cleal. gwcen this summer.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

PETER RIGoEL, Of Adams Township, through
the solicitation " his Republican friends has
consented % be = candidate for the once O
Sheriff. 10 ira sound party man, and has dc
voted time and means 20 its success HIS excel.
iout social and admitted business qualifications
arc safe guarantee that ho VIII make good u
hcer, hEPU BLlCAN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15
Candidate Cards.
FOR SHERIFF.

REPUBLICANS, We respectfully prescut
SAMUEL NoWLN, Of Middlobnrg, az suitable
candidate fpr the othce Il SHEHiFP. Hc is In
every way lGElincd for 81 efficient discharge OF
tie duties pertaining 10 the office, aud viii tom.
yer ia ro6.iity with mercy. Vote for Bowen.
VOTER.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

For tha office OF Sheriff announce J. CALvI'
SrHrCH, Of Franklin, As a suitable candidate
lIs pIsscsscs all the publications necessary q
prompt aud faithful Performance Of the lutte,
lcou King h the yihce aud viii give strength 10
the tckct. JACKSON.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

Ir the lava wero properly enforced
thcro could ho no such troubles in
the coal districts NJ are now reported
and which aro interfering with the
business Of tho whole state 10 very
serious o1tout The laws protect
every man in his right TO labor for
whstoycr pay no may 500 lit TO ac-
c'pt, and il provides for the punish
mcrt of those who violently interfere
with such right. Manufacturing
for tho poat week men at work in dii
forurt branches OF tho coal mining
districts havo been driven from thor
labofs by tho Htrikcrs, who nro rcgu-
lnrly organized into groups for that
purpose The local auth1ritics arc
treating thosc outrngcs supincly
euough, nrd apparently make no at
tempt 10 enforce the laws Thus iar
tho sheriifof Schuyi&ill county is the
only ono who has Ghcn my oction OF
an emphatic nature 4 few hundred
determined mon co1ld d;sporso these
outlaws in very shot time. but il
is n question whothcr they could be
held in peace attorward unless armed
organizations woro maintained
against them. twill bo fortunate il
the timo shall como when the opera
tors can SUPPLY the places of these
men with tho6o who will have som,
ioconoy in their conduct. - Gp-cH'
Iqp} R,N,rp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

Fp. PoRr-Hoist tho name Of WIN. II. woou-
LtNG, OF Penn, as q candidate for sheriff At the
coming Primary election. his ability to fulnl
tue lutIos Of tho uuico with credit TO himself
credit % tho parry and Justice to the people At
largo Is unQuestiOnAOlo, BEAVER.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

ELECTIONS for state officers were
hold ON the 5th inst in Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Michigan, and
Local elections were also held on tho
slmo dato in Ohio. and Missouri.
The Democrats elect Ingersoll Cow
cnor and gain two Congressman in
Conn In Rhode Island tho Repub.
licaus mako y clean sweep olectiug
all their State officers by increased
Imajoritics and also gain in tho logis.
nturc. In Michigan our party has
also been successful olccting all Of
i;s state officers 10y from 5000 to
$4,000 majoritics; aud noarly all
thoir local officers. IN Ohio tho
towns arc about equally divided be.
tween Republicans and Democrats.
In Missouri the democrats havo large
majoritcs ns usunl Taking all in all
the Republican party has nothing to
fnr.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

ED, POsT-permit me TO suggest JouS y.
WoLP, OF Perry, az n suitable candidate for
Sheriff, Having served a term IN the Office
heretofore and proved himself every way com
petent we do not hesitate to recommend him
to the Republican voters as u suitable candi'
dato. MONROE.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

--Tr Is estimated that the time required
tn construct tho tunnel under the Brit
ish chnnncl, between England and France
will he seven years. How much money 1t
will take no one is rash enough to ssscrl
"A COW belonging TO Dr. Culberston, OF
Chambcrsbnrg, yielded IL. pound. OF but
ter in one week. He p.id $500 for her
when 10 months old.
A litilo iaughter Of Philip Melny, o.
Pcrrysyille, Juniata county, Pa, fell into
u cistern on sunday week. and was
drowned.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

Republicans Of snyder the undersigned re.
specially subuht TO your favorable cOnsidera
tion tho claims Of JAUoB Y. BO0AR, OF chap.
man. to tho office Of sheriff. lie IL an excellent
citizen, sound party man and IL well qualified
for the ONCE. MANY CITIzAss.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

En-. POsr-As our standard bearer, In tho next
election, for the Once Of Sheriff We ask TO pre-
sent PETER HARTMAN, OF Centre As an ac-
tive, jealous worker, whole souled neighbor
and citizen and accommodating business man
there are few % be found superior Add 10 his
business capacity his very excellent social quail
i,ies and you have In him capital officer
SNYDER.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15
INSTRUMENTAL.

Ia Belle Jcunesse- polacca Wilson. ~
ttwskeuingoi the BirdsA Morceau Naylath %
tSwocthuart-Nolodie brscieuss MAylath. 90
.rwinkly stars ilorcean de salon wilson D.
The Highland Maiden-Romanoe " ,i.on. ~
Aulus Amman tirOm Stabat Mater wagner 30
'Dfuamlnni--M Murccau lie salon Naylath ~
Echucs irem tho Palls.des-Morceau wagner
40
Venetian RegattA-TransscribCd wagAsr4O
'Nterry Furresters-Forest scene W agner 90
Rocking wayes-TaaBscrihed Maylath. "
~ he scotch lassie-leycrie POckoT. "
kittios Poke Ma1urka Preyot %
Fairy Land Revecie NOrv-l 80
sparkling Jcwel4-Polka Christie. ~
Think OF AIe Sometmes-Easy waltz Wagner
20
'Temperance March Easy Warner. ~
'llen are such Doceiyers-Easy Polka.
tMOllic Darling Easy March Wagner ~
pst.rs' Household Melodies, S-s, \, =
and q. A Collection OF IeIul 9ongs, by
Hays, babks, stewart etc. Each number
contains seven or Hight Songs.
Price j0ocnts zach; Yearly, l2Sumbsrs fori ~
Pete pnrior hu-ie, Se.. 1. .. nnh }. zach
number contains several easy aud moderate
ly Giiiicult Piano Pieces, by kIuhol, B,eht
Nalucr, wilson ete.
o. cents eschi Yearly, ~ Number. for a.
number contains - psxss q: classic spd dif.
Dcuit rlano Music. worth 81 !e.st slI.
Price of each number, 81 conLs; Yearly, u
Numbers for %.
prBLIsHRp ~
j. l. PETERS, 500 Broadway, n. Y.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15
UNION HOUSE,
Middleburg Pa.
JAMES J. MITCHELL, Proprietor

Accommodated good and charges mod.
crate. Special accommodations for droy.
ers. A share Of tho public patronage il
solicited. J. J. MITCHELL.
April /, 1876.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1875-04-15

4 man named Wood, OF Randolph
county, Alabama adjoining the
Georgia lino, had faith tha.thorc was
u big paying copper mino il his tract
Of otherwise poor land. He was
working his mine to get tina shape
TO realize his hopes and expectations,
and run himself out Of money and
ten thousand dollars in dcbt, Ei8h-
tocn months ago tho Sheriff of his
county got after him in tho interest
Of several creditors. Tho day before
the sale was sot for Wood went b
Atlanta to borrow ten thousand dol
lars in a lump to shake the Sheriff
He tried several mercantile houses
promising to pay back the money in
few weeks, so sure was he that his
mines were rich. The tirme did not be-
llevc in the copper, and could not spare
the gold. At length the almost despair
ing miner found friend who believed
in him and advanced the money. The
last train was Just leaving, and he board
cd it. Travelling by railroad and buggy
he reached his tract by II O'Clock the
noxt day, Just as the Sheriff was abou,
to offer his property for sale to tho
highest bidder. lie paid Oft the exc
cution. arrested the sale, and saved his
lands. The ten thousand bridged him
over his financial straits. Nine months
ago the mines were opened, and have
since cleared 25,OOO after paying al
expenses. He has refused $4,000 for
half interest, and says there's millions
in his mines. Mr. Wood is in 10 way
connected with tho celebrated Selless
family Of Tennessee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-30
"A ROSE LOOKED NAT THE WIN
DOW"

A Rose looked in AZ inc window.
ON bleak November mora,
Twas A lingering ray q the summer,
The wreck " the year % adcrn.
I'he beauty and grace IT the blossom
>he,i gladness and light through TN rcon
And 4 Kose. looking in AZ the window,
nisperses Noyember's gloom.
rhere,s a Rose looking in al the window
For every condition of lie.
In DAYS 81 content and enjoyment,
In hours with bitterness rife.
The voice OF a friend In affection.
Ills Kindness in troubles dun day
IT'S A Rose looking in AZ the window
That ehases dark thoughts away.
There's Rose looking in AZ the window,
And pleasant tis - see,
In the palace OF pomp and pleas urc,
In he cottage Of low degrcc-
Where'cr there's the smile OF a woman,
As bright a. a beam from above,
There's 4 Rose looking in 40 the window,
And filling the dwelling with love
There's Rose looking in az the window,
on Youth with it, smiles and IL tears,
lis Affection. who prays that = blessing
May dwell IN the breast that she cheer,
Nor forgotten Il Age. with his treasure
OF mcrCies, 81 errors forgiven;
And the Rose that looks In al his window,
Is Hope, that points upward b heaven.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-30

can supply no proper termination 10 nj.
love story. Jecker's Van did chance q
meet AT a later period; but that exhibino,'
dad not then number among It's attraction
either Miss Fiddler, the dwarf, or M
lover the giant.
For my part. on taking leave of him
| had but 10 thlnk OF returning 10 M,
railway station. there To await the arriyal
OF the train that was Ia take ne back II,
London. had first. however. 10 pav n
heavy bill for brandy-and-water consumed
az the Railway Hotel.-AU me Isar
HnntlR
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-30

Though among the last of the people o.
Northern Europe 70 authorize the sale ~
horse-fiesh as food. the French have learn
eel To use II 20 greater extent. apparent
ly. than any other nation. IL Is used ~
as many ways as beef; and according 10
late writer, VI. Husson. in the ECONOMIST
Franchise, the trade i'm IL j. actually more
profitable than the ordinary butcher
business
On the first day of 1874. there were N
Paris forty-eight shops for the sale oi ING
flesh of horses. mules and asses, their Gus
TONERS belonging chiefly 10 the midd,e
classes-clerks and thrifty workpeole
with families. As rule the price Oh 'h'
meat is about half that OF beef. the Desl
cuts ranging from a franc TO franc ana =
quarter for the half kilogramme, or IRON
twenty to twenty-five cents pound. y
is In the form OF sausage. however, tha'
the largest quantities OF this meat i con-
sumed. The tongue, brain and liver als
sold as delcacies, and the lat Is cohVer""
into "butter.'
In consequence of the increasing saleior
horse-fiesh, the price of WORKOUT hor'ss
has increased enormously Of late. those "
for food fetching from twenty-five 70
thirty dollars: few years ago they coulu
be had for five or ten dollars.
From unpublished official documents
NJ. Husson finds that the number of horses,
asses and mules consumed In Paris durins
the seven years and half preceding ~
were 1865, more than half Of WHICH,
however. were eaten during the wv
sieges. Since the war, the number ealeh
annually has been from nine 10 ten thou,
sand. In Munich, Berlin, Vienna any
other German cities, the growing tasW io'
horse-flesh Il almost equally marked.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-30

In Baltimore something IKE zovVV
persons are employed in the oyster traue.
Whole streets are devoted to the CUISINES
of packing the bivalves. One single es'aV,
lishment In that city packs 5O,OOo can
day in the season. A a natural result y
manufacture of tin cans has become
tionrishino business of Baltimore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-30

France is prospecting. This year ear c cN
ports exhibit an increase OF l2WN w
francs over 1874, and exceed the hgures y
any former year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1875-04-30

Mark Twain has two-year-o,u Mn NM
weighing 100 pounds. They can ~
the broad innocent.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-07
Lille is what we Make III.

lhe world is all dark or the world is all bright,
Just as we choose to mako it
Dur burden is heavy, our burden is light,
Just as We happen to take it
\nd people whogrumble and peoplowho groan
At the world and its every proposal
Would grumble and groan if the world were
their own.
With the sun, moon and stars at disposal.
lis all very well to have beauty and health,
But if ugly and sick we must bear it;
is all very well to have oceans Of wealth,
Though We find if we mast we can spare it /;
But healthy and wealthy, or sickly and poor,
We are wise to be Careless and happy"
And gracefully try all our ills to endure,
Though yo try tillwe'ro hairless and cappy
In tho broadway of life, though we're jostled
and torn,
There's beautiful Gate" at whose portals
The robes of the great, like the wearlcd end
worn,
Must be changed for the garments immortal;
And knocks he bcggar or knocks he king
To tho Master but little it matters--
Be lis heart but in tune he may enter and sing,
Though his raiment be sable or tatters.
".
Not all can be noble, not all can be great
But our lives with Gods love can be leayen
And whether Of high Or lowly estate
'Iis the same TO our Father in heaven.
he world may seem dark or the world may
seem light
AS We cling to the old, old story,
md choerfully work, with our lamps burning
bright
Til we enter the portals of glory.
-Ciwisiian Of Work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-07

The April PnRENoLoGIcAL jour
NAL.--This number should be read b
all. There are various articles in
which severally are worth the price ,
the entire number. Such, for instanc
are those entitled "Swedenborgial
Physiogomy ! Influence of Mind ul
on the Body )" "Blind Leaders of til
Blind" and other articles of lnteres
The various Departments are full ar|
interesting. Price, 80 cents nun
Der; or, So year. Six months d
trial, $3.50. Address S. II. WELL
New York.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-07
'ERlE WIN Ell HAPPENED.

was sitting in my study, reading
Moliere, when she entered the room
perfectly unannouncod at that.
| looked up and saw an angel in
white Marseilles, hounced iaunty
blue hat, about the size Of a saucer,
tipped to one side in a most bewitch-
ngIy heart breaking manner and she
wore cream-colored kids, and carried
y white pongee-taling all i'll all, a
fairy.
She smiled at me and held out her
hand.
I took it mechanically, What did
it all mean ?
She pouted-ah those cherry lips
and stamped her little No. / i'm
patiently on the floor.
I murmured that was delighted
entranced. So was--such visions
were not of everyday occurrence to
me.
"Wcll," said she, gleefillly, 'that S a
comfort Now, they told me that you
wouldn't receive me-that | would be
turned out Of doors"
"Reptiles y said I.
''But | came-and you're not an
cry :"
"Angry y
| could say no more.
Then She walked up and down the
room.
"IIow do you like my dress p she
asked, revolving before me on a piv-
OF.
| murmured something about can
gelic superbness :!
81 did intend" she said, half doubt
fully, "to get dress OF gray satinteen,
with the ,mdcrskirt cut as usual, and
trimmed with deep plaiting-the space
to be filed in with the bias folds above
the plaitings in a band Of velvet silk
the over-skirt quite in front, and
square-thc side cores rounded up
four inches longer, and looped up into
a jouuior That with a pretty little
sacque with open sleeves, trimmed to
match the under dress, would be nice
wouldn't it 2"
l murmured an unqualified assent
not that | understood what she was
talking about, for she uttered the
full description in one breath; but
then | didn't know what l was say
ing.
"But," she said, bought this
Marseilles because l like it. Don't
you?'
"I admire your TASTE | said faint
ly ; for l was fast loosing my senses,
through wonderment as to who and
what she was.
"You're a dear good fellow - said
she, rapturousy "and l know we'll
get on iamously together
So she intended to stay here ! |
was getting into very deep water.
"Now then," she continued, "show
me some place to put my things, and
then you and | will have talk"
L mechanically pointed out small
room opening out Of the library. She
hurried IN. | sat like statute carved
from adamant. Deeper water.
Presently she returned, divested of
little hat, pongee and kids. Dainty
and jaunty as the little hat was, it
never could be such a head dress as
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-07
is my llnclc 2"

might seem, ! did not know every
body personally who happened to re
joce in the same surname as myself
But | said cheerfully, seeing he
look blank, "we can soon find out
Here is directory. Now, you
uncle's name is Richard Floyd p
Eyes"
ellis occupation or profession %
"Eh ?"
"What does he do for a living p
Nothing He's rich-awfl
rich y
"Ah agentlcman Behold ? tw(
Richard. Floyds, both gentlemen
Let us hope they are. Now get
ready and we'll go and find your I'M
cle."
She stood by my side in the street,
and looked ten times more bewitch.
ing than ever. We walked alone
the streets, and how my male friends
stared and wondered and cnvied me.
We found the first Mr.. Floyd just
stepping into his carriage, in front Of
his house. He was big, pompous
and vulgar. | tapped him on the
shoulder.
"Your niece, Mr. Floyd" I said and
| commenced to explain, when he cut
me short.
"Nothing of the kind-not my
niece, an radyenturess, no doubt.
You're swinder, suppose. Drive
on y
II inwardly avowed to assassinate
that man some dark night. My COM
panion grasped her pongee ferccly.
"Oh / could beat him !" she said
sayagely.
l trembIy at this ontburst.
But, however, she said laughing,
''that's not my uncle. He's very
quiet man. / saw him about eleven
years ago. lie only came to see me
once i suppose because | am a poor
Here she laughed as if being a poor
relation was something funny-which
it isn't.
Then we tried the second Mr.. Floyd
he was the uncle. We found him
reading q book Of sermons.
| accosted him, introduced myself
and his niece. Then | explained
everything and turned to go.
He stopped me and asked me if /
would do him favor.
| answered that | would.
"Then," said he calmly, take this
young lady and put her Oh the cars. |
desire her to return Immediately to
Cedar Farm.
"Uncle y she said
"Niece !" said he, "do as | bid you
i am your only friend. Don't make
me your enemy by your foolishness.
Stay at Cedar Farm and | am your
friend leave Cedar Farm and you
may regret it. Go! =
We went.
She sobbed, Uooking prettier than
ever.)
Il can't go back" she walled
They don't know | left. | am afraid
20 go back"
"Then," said l, what will you
10 ?"
81 don't know" she said, defantly
Silly "But | won't so
Oack !"
| found myself in anice predicament
young lady, age IS, on my hands,
, bachelor, age 80. What was l to
10?
A sudden thought would.
"My DEAR said |, Il will take care
of you.
"You - (Astounded and prettier)
yes, | Marry me Instead ofmy
niece, be my wife. Will you ?"
She could not give me any answer
Immediately, Such important ques-
ions require deliberation. She was
silent for two minutes, and then she
said
q like YOU
"Bless you,' said |.
"And you want some one to take
care Of you?'
Il do ~
81 will marry you, for that room
sn't half dusted.'
We were married
And that is the way it happened.
p.s<zzEEunrszz@y1rs-zxSzzs
"A bill has been introduced in the
New York Legislature to compel
street railroad companies to furnish
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1875-04-07

"A bill has been introduced in the
New York Legislature to compel
street railroad companies to furnish a
seat for each passenger who enters
the cars. In case no seat is provided
no fare can be exacted.