davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN BONDS.

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN BONDS.
PROPOSED ISSUE OF S1OO0O,0O0 CONVERTIBLE
BONDS BY THE CHICAGO AND NoRrII-wEsiERN
RAILROAD.
Considerable surprise was manifested IN
Wali-st. saturday when II was stated that NJ tho
annual meeting OF the stockholders of the Chicago and
North Western Railroad Company the directors were
authorized to issue 900 OF bonds convertible into
common stock II they deemed such proceeding advan-
tageous and not restrained by law The effect Of the
was to cause the gold bonds OF that Company to decline
from 81 So amid considerable apprehension Oh tho
mart If the holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
ESCAPE OF NINETEEN PRISONERS AT CLEvE-
LAND.

CLEVELAND. June 13.-Nineteen prisoners
escaped from the County jail this morning through the
nstmmentality Of young girl who was working ont
fine in the jaer's family. she procured the Key while
III. family was i'm another part OF the building and I'M
locked the DOORS letting 10 prisoners out before IL was
discovered that the door Open FIVE OF TIDE PRISONERS
were rccapturcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

RESTRICTIONS ON THE PRESS OF FRANCE.
MEASURES TO BE INTRODUCED INTO THE NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY by NJ. DUFACRE.
PARIS, June 10, 1878.
A bin for the regulation Of the newspaper press,
which will soon be submitted to tho Assembly
bp NJ. Dufaure, Minister of Justice, is
published. IL declares the state os
siege raised and provides that attacks the form
of government and the President of the Republic
shall be punishable with imprisonment for not less
than two months or more than three years, and fines
of from 800 to 81 900. Penalties also attached
to the publication of false and Of petitions ask
ing for notifications of the Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
rIIr srLAMER VIRGO ASHORE.

HALIFAX, June 12.-Tlc steamer Virgo, from
Halifax for 81. Johns, y F. ashore last night on
the south side Of St. Pierre slan and will probably be
total loss Tho passengers and crew were saved and the
malls were safely landed Very little of the cargo was
saved The vessel worth about $4,000 insurance
only $4,000. The Virgo formerly sailed between New
York and Savannah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
THE PRESIDENT CALLED UPON TO DEFINE HIS
POLICY

KANSAS CITY, NO., June ia resolution
was passed by the Board Of Trade on Friday calling upon
the President OF the United states to define his policy III
regard to treaties and with reference to the Sioux
Indians; AM IA Committee was appointed to memorialilc
Congress protesting against the lockng up of cviZa-
ton by settling all the savages IN the lana upon one OF
the richest porlivls Of the national dOllaln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
IN EIIZABETH. n. J.

On Saturday morning, the residence OF Capt.
Townley, in Morrisayc. near the City OF Elizabeth n d.
was set on fire by the caressness Of servant and was
burned to the ground The house was an old landmark
having been occupied by Capt. Townley'S grandfather
and his descendants to the present timc Inc loss Is
81 900: insured for 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
SUICIDE OF A WEALTHY CITIZEN OF BOSTON.

SUICIDE OF WEALTHY CIIlHEN VI boSioN'
BosroN, June 13.-Joseph p. Gardner, age
~ years wealthy and prominent citizen OF Boston, was
found dead in the near Beverly yesterday. lie
WAS lying on his back. aud had revolver In his hand
ponting his head four chambers OF which were
empty There Is every indication that he committed SUI
eide The deceased was living at his countryseat and
Left the HOUSE last evening for walk after which Ne was
not seen again until found yesterday. He was grad
uac OF ard class Of AZ and was the possessor VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
IN VERONA, n. J.

On Friday morning, newly-built and un-
occupied house. belonging to Mr.. Cook in Verona N
was burned to the ground. The fire was thought to nav
been the work OF an ncendiary The loss IL estimated at
81, 900, and uninsured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
SUSPENSION BY THE PROPRIETOR OF UNION
SQUARE READING-ROOMS.

to, M this city, proprietor OF the Newspaper Reading
Rooms, Union square. Now-Ycrk, has suspended pay
ment. Liabilities over $4,000. The failure was caused
by the long continued depression IN Tue OIL trade ana Tie
consequent depreciation IN oil securities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN TROUBLES.
CHARGES THAT BANKRUPTCY WAS CAUSED BY ACTION
OLE Tile ERIE COMPANY.

CHARGES THAT BANKRUPTCY WAS CAUSED BY ACTION
OF THE ERIE COMPANY.
James b. HOdgskin, formerly of the Atlantic
and Great Western Railway Company and now OF tho
United states Rolling Stock Company, has published
letter TO " j. Jewett Of tue Erie Railway In reply 10 his
statement to the Erie shareholders dated May l3 1879.
In this Mr. Hodgsk denies that the Erie Railway Com
pany induced by fraudulent misrepresentation to
execute ratfy and confirm lease, the true nature OF
which it was ignorant Of and that these fraudulent mis-
representations were made by the Atlantic and Great
Western Railway Company. Mr. Hodgskn says that tho
lease of the Atlantic Road not advocated by tho
directors Of that Company; that his road prepares every
month q tabular statement showing in detail tine income.
the ordinary operating expenses, and the balance "
credit of income, aud concludes as follows:
MANY OF the acts of the Atlantic and Great western
Railway Company which preciptated II not actually
caused its bankruptcy forced IL by the Erlo
Railway Company. The Erie, in the Spring OF 1878,
forced the Atlantic into the ruinOus purchase ~ Its
called second lines the ground that the success
Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati and indianapolis shares
was suggested urged, demanded aud finally actually
carried Erie poor Atlantic yielding most
rru ant consent to the OF its name under the threats
OF the Eric which supposed Ia already practically
own the road while il IN reality merely using u 10
snatch the Erie chcsnuts from ths fire. The United
states Rolling ock Company for months was prevented
merely by The representation that the bankruptcy Of tho
Atlantic would DESTROY the Erie and that tue lease o the
Atlantic Road by tie Eie would make the Rolling stock
Company whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
THE MILWAUKEE, AND ST. PAUL ELECTION

The annual election of the Milwaukee and
st. Paul Railroad was held on Saturday at Milwaukee,
aud resulted In the complete success OF the MITCHELL
ticket and the installation OF the following Board OF Dr.
rectors: Alexander atche John Plankington and 10
seph O. Thorpe Of Madison; Jonathan NJ Bowman OK
Klbourn CITY, Peter Geddes OF Chicago seth Chanocr-
tain n, Cleveland David Dows James Buell. Walter q.
C;urnee Elias L. Frank. julius WadsworIh, and John u.
Burke of New-York, and +. A. Mueller Of Amsterdam
cluded besides Russell Sage, n. A. Cowdrcy and r. r.
James, all of this city. -
time ago. President Mitchell having expressed hs deter
,nnation 10 make change Ia the art becAnec OF dis
sensons which Lad In his rclatiVns with M esSe
und his adLeients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
THROUGH LINE FROM ST. LOUIS WEST.

President Sidney Dillon and Jay Gould.
representing the Union Pacific Railroad; President
Robert f. Carr Adopbus Meier aud exPresdent Ferry
representing the Pacific, and Joseph H. Jameson
and solon Humphreys. representing the ST. Louis, Kan
sas City and Northern Railroad met on saturday and
consunmated - WORKING traffic arrangement, which
results in forming through line from st. Louis TO San
Francisco The arrangement will 10 into effect almost
Immediately, aud the Kansas Pacific officials have 10
turned 20 their homes in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

A Michigan paper has an article headed
Our Liar" Ia Isn't every newspaper that has sufficient
incUne 10 Justify il In keeping lar. We for instance
Michigan newsapsr snSa s n %s,.s. 70 , DO
capacity 10 lie nor the lying to Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT

Postmaster General Jewell is making prep
sra,ons to collect classify and arrange chronoiogcal
eli the records Of the POst-O Department In 1886
sesTly all Of the records destroyed by fire Since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

Recoections, vols bds IS IS; Forester, f ne
and Fishing and Field Sports, vols. cloth, " oo
Hutchinson, vols. $40 81 KitKar Club, Sl0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-14

RETURN OF THE YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION
ST.. PAUL, Mimi, June 13.-Gen. Forsyth's
expedition up the Yellowstone River arrived at Bismarck
on its return trip Friday The trip was very pleasant
one and they bring glowing accounts OF the country
visited Gen Forsyth and IOl Grant left Bismarck for
81. Paul this morning
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06
story Of a Brave Donkey.

Donkeys are almost alWay, meek. quiet
little fellows, who look as if they would
stand any abuse or bad treatment. hnt some.
times they show that they have spirit enough.
OF course there are bad donkeys. who will
kick and behave wickedy at any time. like
some boys aud girls, so that it is q surprise
to see them behave well.
But the donkey am going 10 tell YOU
about, though he was nearly always quiet,
yet he was very brave indeed, as YOU win see.
lie lived in a menagenie- which You know
is a wlld-beast shown one Of our Western
cities There were great many savage
beasts in this menagerie, and one day a
fierce lionness broke out of her cage. She
ran around to see who she could bite. and
she met this donkey. who was allowed to 90
loose because he would not hurt ANYTHING
so She made great jump at him, and took
hold of him with her teeth but the donkey
was 50 quick and spirited that he got away
from her. Then the lioness made another
great spring upon him, but this time Mr.
Donkey was ready for her.
lie turned his back to her and when She
came near HIM he gave her great kick
with both his hind feet at once, and rolled
her over like q ball. She came at him again
and again, but every time his strong heels
were ready for her, aud every time the brave
donkey kicked her over on her back. At last
she had enough of Mr.. Donkey's kicks, and
She ran away from him. She did not know
before how well brave donkey could Gpbt
You have often heard about lions which
are so strong and courageous that they are
called the kings OF beasts, aud perhaps YOU
have seen some Of them shut up in a cage.
when You have been taken To a wild-beast
show. But it is not likely that You thought
that one Of these great creatures could ever
be conquered by small donkey, who had
nothing to fight with but his heels.
But it often happens that animals. and
people too, who 'are quiet and modest. are
very brave indeed when time comes when
they ought to show courage,
The lioness had to be shot, for her keeners
could not get her back into her cage. If She
had not been shot, think she would have
kept clear of donkeys the next time she got
loose--S. Nicholas.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

J did IT, earned fourccnis with them. New teeth
] came Once | cut my hair of ] couldn't have
| II curled any more There wasnt enough That's
/ an "
That's very nice indeed I'm sure" said
/ grandma, approvngly while Jack and Hal
| clapped vigorously in token Of their oppreci-
alton.
Now. Jack" said Aunt Lizzie. when
/ quiet was restored.
/ Let Hal read his next"
No. no" cried Hal. "l'm the litllest."
Jack was altogether too much of man to
insist, so he unfoded his paper valiantly.
| though his face crimsoued and his hand
trembled little.
"Tni q boy named iatl, Otis FIN from Penn.
sVlvania We have some qrasshoppcfs. TOO
was sick with the ieycroucc The people talk diff
ierent where live Gnndlapa OTIS SAYS, How
doc. thee do Jack o. Hes "a Friend Friends
all talk 50 Ms aunt Jane was married onco-shc
aud Uncle Ben ! went To the meeting house
Ever So many people talked. Aunt Jane and
Uncle Ben they just got up aud took hold Of
hands lie said he wanted her for his wife and
she said she wanted him for her husband aud
Mary kearney tnuk OF her bonnet, and preached
at everybody Mr. Josiah sampson read good
deal about them from a long sheet Of paper. The
girl Mt the toll house has three different cOorpd
hairs and bare feet | saw : prairie dog at Mr.
Smiths store IN q cage. It didn't look like dog.
4 lady came to our house once She laughed be-
cause Mr.. Smith sells mincc-mcat. lie keeps II in
n stone pot. with q tin Upper Amy's done so
goodbye I go to school, and learn very fnat
Oh! our house is Just like Mr.. retcrsons, almost
Jack sat down amid shower Of applan.c.
It was now Halls turn. Poor little fellow.
how he dreaded it
" ! Was In Kansas most of the time Gm..hon-
pers can eat corn. sammy lawson bad tHr thIlIs
/ but not me didn't have the Chiils Nns.NUI.
/ pers can eat peas and Strawberries We .ruu 70
/ theu into hole, and put kerosene into thoa
Sammy lnwson's medicines bitter lle gave mf
some pr Ramsey gives the best IT, sng.I
/ pls-littlc tccnteys. got my dIppcr ful al d 81
| time-of gmsshoppers Gmsshoppcrs can 'at
/ wheat and potatoes ! had SOME of the haht a.
! pills didn't have ANY sickness Tie hint p.
/ teeth don't come yet She cries with 'em &
/ came here In the steam cara came before
Gmsshopper, can eat hoe-hanlles and slilli.
| They jump all the time Mr. kretchmnu is very
| poor with the grsshuppers Miss lawson /. my
teacher. She likes me. Good bye
Hal looked at Aunt Lizzie a, ha flushed.
and somehow, h. didn't quite know how. in
/ half a minute he found himself i'm her arm.
You've done very well. all of YOU" said
/ She pleasantly Aud now why. what IS
that on the lloor just under gmudmo's
/ rockerY"
It's line OF sunshine! IT, lime of
sunshine" cried Hal, glccfulI Now ne
can do some better things. can't wct
Aunt Lizzie nodded, and lh. happy chill
/ drcu We're off.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06
"Why DO They Ever Begin"

" Mamma" said my little Harry, look.
ing out of the window as a drunken man
went reeling by, "why do men slaeger
through the street 2"
d" Because they are drunk" | said
But mamma, why do they not stop
drinking 2"
" Because theyeitherean not, or think they
can not"
Wen, then, mamma said Harry, lift
ing his little earnest face to mine; q" Why do
they ever begin p
1t was a very busy morning and my work
was not half done But knew what ought
TO do just then so sat down, took Harry
ON my knee, and We talked it all over 1
tried to show him, as well as could, how,
little by little, the result came about. Only
the day before neighhor, at whose house
we were calling, wanted to treat rs TO cider
that she said was only trne sharp-iust
enough to be good" | said " No" ior iny.
self, and finding Harry was taking the glass.
said No for him also and Harry had
thought it very hard, aud pleaded that he
might have " just a little"
But, mamma, said Harry, that little
drink wouldn't have made me drunk"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06
Mabel's Cushion.

, 'i,t.' 'u'r Nl"o,l Us 'u nn''' '',"
g 'I'n '''' "''' 'i'i.' wv
n","eu "''t "l ~ ~" Ni,"-'
i'u uS', NV '''' i''' '''' '','- " ''''
"'NH ,'''''' WI '',' '''' '''' wy ''
N'''''.'' wen, I'' 'l''',l' "'''' ,' N,.'''il'
'i'' , ,I y, ''Ne NV i.'.'' W. w." n.
7"',, I'I,'-u .i'' '.'ii' nv,
MAUI i''le SPe", gu" u'' l''' ''n4 $40
Nn'" .',' "", wa, "s "i "''' '''N'u
.'l ~, VIZ "'',' ''"" ID"
J'Ii.h'" I'D, Ma"'l I'H renewed
She must must nave Thought 'ha' m'inno ana
you n''lo' ,''' naughty 'iP''' 'or SUE 'h'
III very 'no'Iy Il'''' voice. i,'I'' dln''''i
,'vll '''' l""'' angry zone sue u'u "'''
"'l'Ir
na' yen "ol'lg' mamma
H!us' "lNNvI'' mamma, u.
M"e.ns S"ul''"'hI i'' ''> "'H
NO; wa, tue reply u ann m'N"-
I'l-t,','''o", ..,
,i'e o'n'nu'u 'n' 'i'' GU'>u oyer.
Ha" '"'''i'lM 'o' I"u ana WUrh
unisneu' yo" 1n''i Nn"" aIl anoW d.
:, N'"'l was soon u,t''H '"S veg WIN Miss
h"N' one "l htrno'''@, i'''n'u ali'' s''n-
s'Ie'9 her mamma h!" recently eupl'I'd'
~ was ""' r." I" I''g n'l ""''' iN'"' ''
N',' MY WI" 9''''''' '''' ''''''u N' ''
=" i" H,rel"
many SUE SeaV'' hl'u 'n n'f nun
,ocNl'l5,'haiI ana comm 'ne'u Singing q lul-
""N "Il'h u'!"" N''n hoch-'-"f-uaoN
on 'ne Tree '"P at 'ie SAM umr rocking
as nara as sine could and booking IKE a real
"l'I, 'ho'"er' ~ her energy
An ot sudden Nhlii rocking very ,io-
ien,lF' sue ana Vne rchlug-'halr ana MISS
"oiI a'i Vu'h"ied over tnSr'her'
Nl'oel was lfl5h''h'a' nut not very hHch
uurt 'h'uSh' rom lore" OF hahlt' sh" p'gah
!" cry
one mere MAnei' 'ail mamma
nave nnlSh'd inc ll'i-'nNh'"n' ana h'" J
VIZ 'S'i {oG az az! I',ou, II, ,,
80 Maoei nIlght'utd ~, again. llkH sum
lnsr uay' ana eNaln,"en the new pn-fn.hi'n
"l'' d s'u'v u.". % ''N'''''' ''"u%" 'h'If
was not lli' ~ IT,
nus Mabel SAD iua"ln" Is my ace
couhl-oooS' lh ~hich am gong To marx an
your naughty aoll-N' Every I'm" that Ma
oel aoeS awning wrong, shall PM pm
III tle c"Sulo'l' "h'ch VIII nave q" sun! mere
uu'll n'g"'' "nen sue goes 10 srrp, some
l'"'e ago NY MUS Slrl c'i'e ln'o lhe room
very uHs'H "po1t som t"''I, 'l9 so lh'e"
uo"n her poor lll'ie h''' anu 'loi on u %
f,nl, u naughty ""l"' "inS' 'Hc hlSl p'h
mo 'ie '"nl"h "H' mamma LOOK large
sunny one ana SUCK 10 right DO lle middle
oil Ief l,uml-'"''HlnS arc'nni,h o"S; Manr!
sain no'','h@' 'u' every 'ln' Nh' looked at l..
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06


intimated some time since that might
send you AN article Oh the subject above in-
dicatcd. have not the vanity to suppose
that am wiser than almy brother farmers.
Neither do | think that they. as q body, are
greatly deficient ia intelligence. ! write
merely for the purpose of stirring up others
t. think write aud act upon thi. subject OF
so much Importance TO every one Of u.s.
Now, in order that you may not ml'nn-
derstaud my position. Jet me give You lcai
from my own experience About twenty
three years ago purchased farm in thi'
town. paving sl.2lo iW 1t. IN" l"fin 'le"
produced seventeen or eighteen tons OBJ nay
and four cows, yoke "I one" ahd morse
were about all the stock that could ne KEPT
upon It. lived upon the iarm about NJ
teen years, when sold 1t Tor f5'o"' Inc
farm then produced about forty tons oil nay
and would keep twelyec""s' yoke ol oxen
aud two horses. suppose Non VIII not eau
that " scrub farming
Bnt 10 the SUBJECT III mana. Le' M in'l-
ton first as one great cause OF want of 'nc'
cess ON tIr part oi many FARMERS tn' '''h "
saG'c'en' cap'iai \ young man has, We VIII
say one thousand doIiarS' li' buys laIm
that costs three thousand lleoW's two th'n-
sand on the farm ana has To nny the ''or"
aud tools on credit No" he goes To work.
but soon hnds the farm Is very much run
down. lie thinks he VIII improve ut, aud
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

"No, Harry but It might have led, little by
little. to liking for such things and five
cannot do without cider with little alcohol
in it when it is handed to us, how shall we do
when the wine is offered Where shall be
The stopping pointy A little cider a little
wine, q little rum, We can not know. It
may be all down, down, down to the wrctched,
wrotched state we saw just now
"Oh a. said Harry, with little shudder,
-" wouldn't for anything grow up to be like
that man and. IL that is the way the thing
begins don't lct me have any cider, mamma.
Keep 10 all away"
That's the way the thing begins, my
boy and, God helping me, will"-chH.
Greu'g ErieUI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

MANumAL VALUE or LEAvEs.-lu the
matured foliage of the elm, (Uiu,e imeri-
caaa) upward Of eleven per cent. of earthly
matter ashes shay be found, while the
solid wood contains less than two per cent.
the leaves of the willow more than eight
per cent, while the wood has only OIl;
those OF the beech, G.07, the wood only 0.35
those Of the European oak, 400, the wood
only O.22 those Of the pitch pine, BIB, the
wood only 0.27 per cent, These facts de-
monstrate conclusiycly that the application
OF leaves as manure must be succeeded by
advantageous results. Every leaf applied
in this way restores to the soil something Of
which 1t has, in the process of vegetation,
been deprived.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

CoLomNG ArrLfs.-rhe Sacramento Re
cord says Mr. Charles Game, who owns
an extensive orchard near san dose, has a
method Of giving to red, striped aud yellow
apples high coloring. The fruit is picked
and laid upon the ground in long, fiat piles
under the half hade of the trees 1t is desi-
rable To give them as much sunlight as they
will bear without sunhuuing. In two or
three weeks the apples ON the top will he
richly colored, These are removed, boxed
and sent TO market, and the next layer cx-
posed to the sun. His apples thus colored
especially the Baldwin Smiths Cider, and
Spitzenburghs, challenge the admiration Of
all who see them. by this process, apples
that when picked from the trees. were al
most without color will become as brilliant
as the reidest apples on the tree and equally
as fine as the best"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

a NICE WA; OF usiNG Day CAkE.-Cut
the cake in slices, cover with sweet cream.
let 1t stand until moistened, and serve. If
you nave not cream. use the following in
stead Beat together the yelks Of two eggs,
one pint milk one-half cupsugar, and flavor
ing to TASTE steam until thickened to the
consistency of cream when cool, spread on
the cake.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06

Is an English Sunday-school, the wears
daughter, who was very proud of her Bible
class, ON inquiring Of one Of her pupils how
the Queen of sheba came to solomon. RI.
ceiiyed the reply :" by railway, Miss" On
asking for an explanation she received tbe
answer !" Because, Miss, the Bible saws She
came to Jerusalem with a very heavy train, :"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-10-06
.Gor Me Uonla.
VACATION TINE own.

ntrnrf s,Hnnt.
"Qmtier q. nIne Boys anil girls do You hear"
cone mors huckwhett then Do quick, mother dear 20
Where !. my iuncheon-bos9 81" "rndef the shelf.
Jnsi ln the place you iefi 70 yourself r
90 can't .ay ms table 20" oh. nud Inc my cap"
"unckiss Cor mamma and sweet sls in her Zap"
" iie 1lod. DEAR -" i'll 30" otinios gs ~
90 Take your mticn. '"-" 40 right" Hurry mp, nlli
iei'. run"
with slam of The door They are on girls and boys.
And tur mother draws breath u the lul Ut their noise
anna acuoot
q" Don't wake ni ihe bah, Come 4,uts. u, dean"
900 mlilrr I've torn my neN dress just iook hcfei
i'rn SORRY onlf was climbing the wall"
mnthori my map was tl.e ui.e.i of til'
" And Sicily. 900 spelling. went up io fir hHid"
90. -1Y' rn .N on thc nul with m, sied.'
"I'fe g1t suoha t1'iimche." " the etcher- uuiaif'
" g. i.nuef mp.t ready 70 tu just IKE bear"
Be patient worm mother the, ie growing up fast
These nursery whhwind., nui long do ile, last,
4 sun. ioney house would h fer worse than noi-e.
n,tee ,nd be- slal 600 yonr brave lfl. and h',s'