davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
MR.. ANDERSON ON THE DISCOV-
ERERS OF AMERICA.
BY c. E. JONES.

Professor Anderson has given to
the reading public very interest
ing little volume touching the dis
covery of this Continent, which he
contends had been found and lost,
before Columbus had ever been
dreamed Of in Geneva. The gener-
al proposition hardly admits of
doubt. During the many millions
of years which have elapsed, since
the foot of man first made its i'm
press on this Globe, it's highly pro-
bable that every part of its habitable
surface, has several times been the
abode of humanity. Under the
sands of the Arabian desert, as un-
der other seas and oceans, our sue
cessors may find the evidences of by
gone civilization. Troy can only be
found by actual quarrying. The
London which the Romans knew
has been long since buried out of
sight. Layard went down through
a kind of mining shaft, to ascertain
the conditions under which the city
of Minroud was built. In the
midst of the evidences of such won
drous duration, and ceaseless change
in the old world, it would be
strange indeed if we found no signif-
canoe in the traces Of buried great
ness, which the Mound Builders,
and others our predecessors on this
Continent, have left to challenge our
regard. While the Equinoxid pre-
cession has eventuated during un-
numbered millions of years, man
has appeared and disappeared in the
several continents on the earth's SUR
face, and the pre-Columbeian
America, sometimes a vast group of
islands; and again grand Continent
with gigantesque system of lakes in
process of diminution, has been no
exception to the rule of human
habitation. 1t does not abate the
merit of Columbus to admit that he
was not the first mariner who in the
worlds history had gazed upon the
Sargasso Sea. His courage consist
ed in daring the unknown expanse,
upon which none of his generation
had gazed, about which no man
within historic times had written,
and in SO daring, while greater ter
fors than submcrgence in the ocean,
iurked in the traitorous thoughts Of
his ignorant, mutinous sailors. But
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

On every hand,
His ten commandments are;
He paints this shining land
And drops His distant star
Into each rivers bed
And warns the trees high head.
And now, as on the verge
Of this new Spring | stand,
And see some buds emerge,
On my low Lilac planned;
This little stem, the first
Unnoticed thing, He's hurst:
O, how more willingly
[ call this, Him,
While glad my thoughts obey
Creative moods that swim
In you vast town of air,
And wisely life prepare.
I muse upon Times castle wall;
Sometimes [ sparsely know
Some secret of the All;
And thus with winds blow
And with them more
And smell in flowers his love.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
Che Speftrosfupe.
For the Spectroscope.
CARL ANDS.
BY ELLA WHEELER.

While you turn narrow circuit,
Signing for field more broad,
Longing. for some mighty labor
That shall crafty your God.
While you would be glad to suffer
Martyr pains the truth to teach,
Don't forget the little duties
Lying always in your reach.
If you would make up a Garland
Full of fragrance, graceful, fair,
You would never think of plucking,
Only blossoms large and rare.
You would never think of choosing
Gala Lilies, Century blows,
But you'd pick the common daises,
Roses, violets and those.
So with life. The little duties
Staying, when you long to go
Going, just to please another,
Letting no displeasure show
Thinking less of self than others,
Keeping fretful words repressed,-
These least acts like common daises,
In lifes Garland, please the best
He who will not aid his neighbor
By some little kindly deed;
Will not practice self denial
That some other may not need;
He who never curbs his temper
But keeps all about in strife,
Though he do great deeds Of mercy,
Think YOU God likes such life?
He who gives to save the heathen-
Turning beggars from his door,
He who frets at wife and children
While he labors for the poor
Think you such are serving heaven,
And are followers Of our Lord2
Patince, Gentleness and Kindness
These will win us great reward.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
THE OPEN DOOR.
BYREV. C.CAVERNo LOMBARD, ILL.

Conclusion of an address delivered before
the Plat.vile Normal Schooi.)
Of poetry, what shall | say? That
great tangled wilderness, having rigid,
gnarled trunks, to be sure, but so gar
landed, festooned, ivy twined, bespangl-
ed with color and perfumed. You know
what elimination is. You will have to
practice it here Instead of trying to
be omnlverous, you had better cult
vate the severest taste at the outset,
and refuse 10 drag your mind over
what seems below your ideal. IF you
will digest and assimilate one ofShake-
speare's dramas. say Hamlet or Ju-
ilus Caesar, SO that you can think in
its language and imagery, can speak it
"trippingly on the tongue" in COM
mon parlance, you will not thereafter
be likely to be caught by chaff; but
will know the difference of your own
selves between it and wheat, when you
see it. III were to give any general
rule respecting poetry, | should say.
"Read less and commit more" Con-
fine your reading in poetry to what
you wish to commit.
You recollect WORDSWORTH sonnet
'sThe world is too much with US, late and
soon,
Getting and spending we lay waste our
powers;
Little We see in nature that is ours"
In practice we want to draw on our
poetical resources "to point moral
or adorn tale But little have we
seen in poetry that is ours. When we
want to point moral or adorn tale"
We have nothing to do it with. It is
OF immense value everywhere in life,
to have wide range Of spontaneous
poetic quotations. You :get liberty in
this only as you begin early in life to
lay in store the jewels of poetry. If
you were to put ooe-half the time you
can spend in reading poetry into COM
hitting it, you would soon learn what
to read. What did not stamp your
own mind as worthy Of remembrance,
would not long tax your patience.
Science is the great watchword now,
and it is good one. We ought to
know the things and the forces with
which We are in contact in this sys~
tenn. We ought to be good botanists,
entomologists, geologists and compare
tive anatomists. The door is just Is
wide open to knowledge in these de-
partments in one place as in another.
We ought every time We look at flow
er to see something beside its beauty
of form and delicacy Of coloring. We
ought to see its place in its family; We
ought to see its particular intent and
meaning in the system in which it has
place-for everything has intent, and
meaning, and purpose, whatever, may
have been the method Of its or
igin. The world only assumes true
beauty as you see its exact..order. But
what failures most people make out of
their lives in this respect. Here we
are in contact with the vegetable world
all our lives. It is at our hand. It
cannot run away from us, and we do
not have to shoe. anything in it to
bring our game down. Yet you find
rocks of botanists everywhere-old
stranded veather-vorn hulks through
whose open ribs waters and sands roll
buck and forth at their idle pleasure.
You can meet every day with people
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

There is none made so great but
that he may both need the help and
the service, and stand in fear of the
the power and unkindness, even of
the meanest of mortals.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20

A mans felicity consists not ia the out
yard and visible forms and blessings of for.
me, but in the inward and unseen pen
fections and riches of the mind.-P1utorcA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1875-10-20
For the Spectrosco7e.
LILAC BUDS.

BY W. Z. CLAIMING.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
ON THE FLY.
a Man Who Catches Cannon Balls with
His Hands.

A very singular exhibition, says Par
is letter, was given yesterday at the Jar
din MabiIle. There has been performing
here at the Folies Bergers man named
Holten, an American, who has cannon
fred at him and catches the ball in his
hands. This prodigious feat was witness
ednightly land although the actors present
avowed that there was no trick, Pierre
Veron of The Monde Illustre. would
not believe it. He said that the cannon
ball must be thrown to Holtum from the
stage. The latter made bet OF 5000
frances that he would perform the feat
under conditions which left no room to
doubt, and, when the bet was taken,
Veron designated Mabille as the place
for the trial. All the journalists OF
Paris were invited and they found Hol-
tum there before his cannon. 1t was
examined with minute care, and the
heavy ball was passed from hand to hand
ST am no longer In my own house,
said Holtum f'you are master here, and
you must watch over all the arrange
ments" Having carefully aimed and
dashed his cannon, it was charged, and
Holtu1n took his place against a plank
target some ten yards away. This was
to show that the ball was solid, and the
force of the powder great enough to
send it through the plank. Holtum got
the aim of his gun, and then placed his
head iii certain position against the
plank, giving the command to fire. The
ball just grazed the hair and broke
through the plank, rolling some twenty
yards further on. The same ball was
picked up by the journalists, who again
charged the cannon and sent home the
ball and this time Holtum caught the ball
in his hands as neatly as he does upon
the stage. He won his bet, and no one
seemed disposed to accept his offer of
5000 francs to any one who would per-
form the same astounding feat. The
physical force required must be enor-
nous, but HoItum showed his strength
by tossing up cannon balls as if they
were SO many oranges. The only pre-
cautions taken are very simple he wears
very thick leather gloves, and covers his
breast with many thicknesses of thin
paper to form a sort of cuirass. This
looks to me like very dangerous feat,
and particularly the first part of it,where
Holtum places his head against the tar
get half an inch below where the ball
will probably strike. If the powder
should chance to be defective, some day
there might be an accident. 1t Is like
the foolhardy trick of putting ones head
In lions mouth. One day I fancy that
ball will snap his head very neatly off.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
NOVEL DEVICE FOR TRANSMIT
TING POWER.

Upon the ceiling, or in some convein-
lent place, are hung two castiron disks,
or hemispheres, securely clamped to-
gether. Between the two is an elastic
diaphragm having a piston secured to
the center. The piston passes through
a hole in the lower disk, and is geared
to crank, or short piece of shafting.
From each disk extends common rub
Der tube. Those are united at any con-
Yenient distance with q small alright
cylinder with piston. On applying
power, the diaphragm is driven rapidly
up and down, and the air above and
below it is alternately compressed and
rarified. This impulse passes, with lit
tie loss by friction. through the pipes,
and the piston in the cylinder is alter
nately sucked up and driven down. As
there are two pipes, the movement is
reciprocal, and the piston moves with
nearly the same power, and at a speed
corresponding with the movement of
the diaphragm. There is no exhaust,
no discharge, and no new supply of air.
Even leak does no harm, except to
waste the power, and the cylinder will
work In whatever position it is placed,
SO long as the pipes are clear, This de-
vice has been used in cutting cloth in a
wholesale clothing house, and it is said
to work satisfactorily.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
REsURGAM.

The homes of winter whiten on the hills,
warm south breeze the p1nk-tipped copp1ce
fills,
lark
Melodious. as of old, trills yonder lark;
pert rocks responsive craw; while round their
dams
On SLOPPY hill, for gladness race the lambs;
A gentle shower drops down from heavens
deep blue,
A softer murmur steals the hazel through;
The first pale primrose glimmerS meath the
thorn
From half-hid violets family scents are borne;
TIL uncurling fern frost's last strong fetter
breaks,
From her long sleep the bright-eyed spring
awakeS.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

A MOTHERS LovE.-Lord Macaulay,
the great essayist and historian, wrote
these words: ''Children, look into
those eyes, listen to that dear voice,
notice the feeling of even single touch
that is bestowed upon you by that gentle
hand. Make much of it while yet you
have the most precious of all good gifts
"a loving mother. Read the unfathom-
able love in those eyes; the kind anxiety
your pain. In after life you may have
friends-fond, dear, kind friends but
never will you have again the inexpress
ible love and gentleness laivshed upon
you which none but a mother bestows.
Often do sigh in my struggle with the
hard, uncaring world for the sweet,
deep security I felt when of an evening,
nestled in her bosom, [ listened to some
quiet tale, saitable to my age, read in
her tender and untiring voice. Never
can / forget her sweet glances cast upon
me when appeared asleep never her
kiss of peace st night. Years have
passed away since we laid her beside my
father in the old church yard, yet still
her voice whispers from the grave, and
her eye watches over me as L visit spots
long since hallowed to the memory of
my mother"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

EVERY housekeeper should have her
own recipe book-a book of her own
creation, of gradual growth and proved
excellence-and we propose to show our
lady readers how to make one. In the
first place buy blank-book and write
your name and the date on the first leaf.
Divide the book into SIS many different
departments as you wish, heading each
page with the department to which it
belongs. as follows: Recipes for clean
ing; recipes for soups; recipes for cook
ing meats; recipes for cake, and so or
through family cooking. Then comes
cooking for the sinck, care for the sick,
and all the various things that are part
of woman s duty, and for which, un-
fortunately, there is no school but ex-
perience. Number your pages if they
are not numbered in the beginning, and
make an index, leaving blank spaces in
the index TO correspond with blank
pages between departments which you
do not expect TO fill Immediately. Write
down under these different heads every
recipe which you have actually tried, or
the result of which you have seen in the
houses of your friends, and enter the
page in the index.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06
THE ADIRONDACK WILDERNESS.

I'LL AUlhUNDAOA w lIO1ANAN0
From an editorial recently in the Gin
cinnati Commercial the following inter
esting account of this famous wilderness
is condensed:
The great elevation above Underwater
of much of this Adirondack wilderness,
its average being from 1,50G to 1900
feet, and pierced with mountains, half a
dozen of which rise to the height OF s.,
900 feet above sea Level, renders its eli
mate permanently 11nfavorable to agri-
culture,
The summers are short and the winters
long and rigoros. The few settlements
of farmers who have been allured thith-
er by cheapness of land, or seductive
accounts of the balmy climate and the
fertility of soil, have been gradually
drifting away, owing to the failure OF
their raised expectation. With the ex-
ception of scant two or three months
at mid -summer, when the Adirondacks
are thronged with summer travellers IN
search of health, sport or recreation, the
whole region IS an almost unbroken sol
itude.
This vast forest region, whose very
wilderness and isolation rendered it the
prey of cupidity and lawlessness, has
been slowly stripped of its trees by IN
Vulnerable fires and the unsparing ak OF
the woodman, until it began to be feared
that the forest would become extinct,
and the evils of drought and the drying
up of the streams which feed the noble
rivers of New York, would ens1e. The
Legislature of that State interposed, and
set apart the Adirondack wilderness as
State Park, to be owned and controlled
by State authority, and to belong to the
whole people asa free public -'esort- At
the same time the typographical survey
we have noticed was Instituted, and has
been prosecuted with such zeal and sue
cess as to reveal new lakes and noun
tains before unheard of, besides record
ing with strict mathematical accuracy
the altitude of the whole mountain
range hitherto unknown, except conjec-
uralIy. The wilderness. is full of the
most rugged mountains, wild passes and
ravines, wonderful waterfalls unbaptized
with names, and innumerable lakes,
not one-half of which have yet been ex-
plored or named. Through nearly the
whole of it, aside from the central chain
of lakes, the horse can find no footing in
the tangled woods, and the adventurous
explorer must carry upon his back such
supplies as he may need.
There have been discovered in the
prosecution of the survey no less than
$50 lakes and ponds heretofore unknown
or at least unmarked and undescribed,
on any map. tbs stated that the prac-
ticsl continuance of the great canals of
New York is dependent on the numer-
GUS rivers and lakes of the Adirondack
wilderness.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

A HORRIBLE accident occurred at a
laboratory in Salem, Mass, on Monday
afternoon last week. John Hamilton,
an employe of the laboratory, slipped
and fell, one leg striking in vat of hot
oil of vitroil. The limb was burned in a
terrible manner, and the recovery of the
man is doubtful.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-05-06

81 don't care much about the bugs"
said Warmely, to the head of genteel
clearinghouse, ''but the fact is madam
/ haven't the blood to spare you see
Ehat yourself"
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10

ga mir mad lniermt 1teuet 'Syitert suur fir Gafb
faufen unb s~erfaufer, unb baourd Gerlufe 0pn Belt
uab i1leGten NuSfdn6en pernteibea, uniere Waare BIZ
reft ppn> Snpertearen unb Gabrtfanten bss3ietea lao
1ntlaB Elm ebeniD grocer alS Der anberer beoeutenber
@elddfte, 70 f6nnet mir biaieer ~perfaufea as 6ieS an
6eren 9anblunge1 nt6gli6 1T.
g. e. 3atttt & g.
Seven Corners.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10
2aGfetenbes 6etrattSgefat
brtnat cine 3ettune:

@aGfebenbes 8etratbs8efa d
trtnst cine 3ettuns:
I'm bic 8lumen Der S&6pfuns.
SD mSGte rpas sebrau&en,
Bas mir nod timer feblt,
SD m0&t' Elm nsttes Srau&en
1nb stpts unsebeblt!
Bin blbf&. fam ret3enb fetn
llnb Dab aud fein @ebrefe,
Do& adj! mir febtt bas Bette;
Der 2tsbe Sonnenf&etn.
Drag nt&t stsI 3stt serlisren,
Nstn, foliage wtlts Elm,
Mn v9ans" 3a atreGiren
lnb bier su fenbeu etn.
Mppetttlt9. Das Gtuetnnatiergol
blutt fdrsttt: 1nier TluswaFsr III iest 70
tribe uns bid. ba6 man Is fauen faRn.-Setr
appetitlt2.
SntrutttOns Stunbe.-lntercif.
3ter 9tfsdt (Hsst): Der Mr3t bat fur bas
@obl Der Srupssn Gorge ,u brasen. Nus.
letter @9mtbt! @as bat Der Mr3t 10
bbun2
S&mtbt; Der Grst bat = bat -au bra.
gen.
Ntltde: Salf@! Mustetter 3rauie ! @as
bat ber Mr3t au tutn2
8raufe: Ser Grst BAT ju - 3u- - fcrieh.
Ytfede; Salf9! S&werenptb! &abt SIR
bsnn ouf benz Obr 9eftGen?
Ruststter @taGlinstY! @as fat Der sr3t
ju tubn2
Sta<nsfY: Der Mr3t tat-ber &rjt BAT
-scr-SCr Druppen au fcrsen.
Yifede: @as Dor DruYpen2 Dcnnerpet.
ter! gcr mas vcf Druppen2
@ta4ltnsfY Hu-nu-- wdren Srua
8ufmannsbruppen fnb!
3ueermtetten: Bet etnent iuneen
Serrn feten ,wet 8arnmern leer: bic &cpf.
TANNER TIM erien unb bic 6er3snstammer i'm
3rettsn Strd. etnb Bis iest 3u Strobnie.
berla9en Yerptnbet Srcrben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10

Deutlt&e 4n3etss Mn semltt.
lt&sn fletnea Gnssisen feblt es aud In ben
Insstssipaltsn bsutf& a~merttanifGsr gldt.
ter fetnssre8s. Dc& Ssrr Geutelin In
S&wdtti& 9an Serfebt's ac& bsfn! Gin
&bcnnent melbet ndrnlt6 aus BEN Safe,
Sasbl." fclsenbe Gnssise: Gin tleines9c6.
Sfslt, innen bstJbar. fu&t 3u tauftn.
Deuteltn sur Tortuna.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10

Musbem &afernenGeten. SauSt
mann 6u etnem SslbwsbeD: Stlbwebs
f&tden Ste mir etnen vsrtrauten Mann
Sslbwsbsl: @ut. &err S~auptmann.
Gin Sclbat trttt etn.)
@plbat: SD rnelbe BEN 6errn 6aurt.
mann, baB t& BIER BIN!
3auptmann: ST gut! NannI 6attn
Ste f&on BET NaGt Gelb nber bic etrase
attrasen2
Srlbat: SsRr rcRt, &err &auptmunn !
@auptmann. Run, 70 sebsx Ste NAL
bin au, uietner Gouiie unb tclen Ste mir
aGt3sba &feu3sr 3u einsnt Ra9teGen2
Sclbat: Sebr pctl. 9trr Sauptmoun !
MusbfrsG&uIe. 2strer Du6ans.
trenn Id fase: Der 8at.r fesaete feline f.3s
8tntsr. To bas btt tbdttse oser bie leitenbs
Tprn?
pans; Das 10 bic ttitiss Sern.
Seeses. &iGtts, unt wte bstet bic leibenbe
Terra2
8ans' Der gatss parte mil ft6s 9tu.
bern sefssnet.
NdtbfeI
Maf tbnt fac rtan6n getter
Sa bluttser e9fa&t,
ane iant bird sts SruR aefasa.n,
SIN Ssbesna9t.
nnh toben bic @tpden seldutet
Gum SrtebeusfeR
Damn aaf BEN RetterRtetl
Gtbt tr ftlbv ftR.
aaa5inns bes KdtbieIs Ia 30. $50
Strtx.S anb.4i9fe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10
260S
az ntethaltendes q.

4 HHL ~. -tfrat# HHHEEfE EFL
Gin uttur re- til dtetn. &utErter
wtrb tert&tsts Btr taben srar f&cn sele'
fen. tos gtsilfanbsteamte es IG bsraus.
netufen, bic 8routleute aufaufcrbern, TN
Stfttsite auf benz 8ureou gu srf&etnen.
Mtsr bae Elm GipilRanbsbeamter Elm graut'
paar suridpeist, .weit 60 niGt iua Seffletbe
trf@etnt", bas 1T bed cine y~Giuitfanbseul.
turblutte". CANT et8ener Grt. Sc fam eth
grautpaar II Stunbe @rsss. I'm, f&. :pis
man tn Srierer 9anb fast, sniatern" 3u laf'
fen, unb stpar I'm anRdnbtssn Scnntasstlet'
be. Der Sirsermetfsr tretst fs ob NIT ben
@orten : ,gDis2 @arum eriGetnt Strnt t
I'm beFen 8lette2 6altst Sbr fiefe Sa&s
fur unbebeutenb 2" @ir frasen nun: @e,
etbt benz garssrmetfer eas &e&t su fol&em
0erfa6ren? Gina tas @efeb2 9sin. tas
@tleb beftu,mt niGts iber bic 3leibuns be.
8rautteuts. Stne 3wetfel wta Der Burger
meifer bur4 btefe Nabresel ben eeut:n BIZ
Mot eriftrenbe nbSb.re 8%tbeutunS" be'
Gtsiltrauuns beibrinSen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-04-10

8erltner unb stuff. SIN etneut
@aftCf fanftsr &laFe In Der Neuen 8Dnie.
fra5e In Berlin fdpelsten tiraltG elm Ser.
liner unS etnSfuFs BET elmer glonSoa. 8ei6.
bier.
Metn 8atlerrr, neinte Der &ufs, srSberrr
&atisrrr! Gr rauGen Gisarrsn Bios talb F.;
banu fdmetsen rpes =
Sra. dfer 1alsenstl, errteberte Der Berlt.
ner, ba Is rastner mod ptle 8rS6sr. Der
f&metst fe f&On meg, penn sr ft blcb able.
btfen tat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-07-27
no nap,laea ,ho wsaas woman,
lfrom the Aew ferR weeklyl

litNA vac SOW ANih MtfhllI
Some VI or worthy eOlurrd brethren
~ lhe baptist persuasion had a baptism
down az The creek lnsi SUNDAY, and
lhe ceremony attracted q very large
crowd OF people, Mrs, l'llman's nul-
nred servant girl WIS very an1iplls "a
be present, and, 40 II WIS mol her hun-
day out, she slipped nnl NJ the HOUSE
while dinner was cooking, aud went
around Ia her working cl0lhps. Her
Interest was ~ Intense that she slo0d
pl0se u tlle minister who WIS iu The
water while the ceremony proceeded,
After nix ~ seven had been dipped,
the clergyman, filled with enlhuslaaui,
seized her and pulled her into tho
water, She resisted, hnt the minister
Imagined that she WIS merely afraid nf
the GOODNESS Of the water, % before she
could explain the situation he h0uaed
her She come up splullerln' and Ga
olalmedl ooh, IN iX You IN buHi
the head often you, you or'nafy lrnhhl
sonaln' me IN dat dare creek And
nearly drowned me, when you hnOwed
we'll enough all DO time dat lse u
Methodist, aud been chaAened by dem
dapa yer bellerH, and knows more
about religion dan all dc liaptlhseH dat
every shouted, you unstable black
sonm aud mo got the rheumal2
enough 10 Het me crazy on, III see
what the law kin DO for you ! III have
you rehted dis very day, or my names
not Johanna Johnson, you woody
headed hefrlnl You hear me-"
hui tho clergyman Wug iueKOrnblp