davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-04-19
DIR ARTHUR WENDLINGER,
3 q y It Hr3t,
Cpl Groab Str. Gde ser 1Oten.

Sd mace meinen Breunbert uuh benz p1tr
ticum i'm MQssmeiuen b%efant., p"b i'd jsei
bsreit bin, ole N pas 3atn ,rstfah i6la
,snb. Mfbetten su iiternebmen Inp perbt al.
lss auftieten, meins 8anosn ;ufriectn sn fs :
len.
@shi0s perpen na6.bers, ~ususfen @rt btp
erbaft unb palent, u ben. biliaitsn prs'l'n
aneefertist
, 1875-04-19
8ermil0teS

9tatififb Der Srunfsnbeit in Gig.
LAMB unb @ales. Sic Sub. 3tg."
brinst fOlsenbe Mittbeilunsen iiber Die
Mnaabl Der 6dQe poliseiseri6tli6 Be-
1~tratter nno Dffentli@es MerserniB erre=
GENDER Srnntenbeit in Den senannten
2anbern:
sae SebOlfe@ ansabl Der ges stei4
runs. i~traften. pro Miae
1859 ~22,213,OOO 1880 SIS
1870 22,50l, 900 1S1,19O SO
1871 22,7S3,OOO 142, 343 81
1872 23,06S, 900 151,OS4 9.5
1873 23,356,OOO 49,, SAL 7.S
Sie 3unabme Der Srunfenbeit 1T alIo
cine melt beoeutenoere ols Die Der 8ep6l=
fsrnns beg 2anoes. @ourlp bas par=
lamentsmitslieb fir Cumberland, laste
flr5li9 in elmer &ebe, baB Der &idI9laa
soel4er fiir bic arbeiter nod ben berbor,
a.H r n
, 1875-04-19

Dt. I'D. 1rtDe,
= t. a.etif u Mrs
MWlhalltraBe, @fe Der hte
i9frr 1tbr
, 1875-04-19
TaaemDe zubt

UGueWpg %NCDr
miro I'M y Mt ge9eilt.
IL Yeiipn, N lde III ott9tr 0r .nftet
E, Mr,1 gttttsu Il an r.. eiirt ~ men
,st@u lin 6le,nt Diet,tin csrlslbta sur
opt. tmu ieNrpIB
II uapnH
m eli mt,o. y
.;a, aeasy iHe hi, rrreEfp1en
al = snm As { afts aerlt &c linb.
t.* tts 81 itrst ter sirSt unb bat en
ebaneluna tsr
e. eusen Suat
u feinem SauptlubiIm atmatt rrt ssrit elt
d M.pt " ~ Wi.pii,n.
1eissiut wal HUI t'at J pesfsa,ot ~ zen.
Fl. to ftHf ~ . nNr nil -
sud- beilen!
'7 madi niQ 70 as. ME alt RE SranfAstt
ne a.its ,neeie 4sttel f.bIaelbleaen ha.
b:n.
@ifuIags une !3suaniGs psrssp NIT etr
niAto feteuSea @rubeiiai@e
nt.
etr pcsii II Ger @rprsB bic re1te Nb' che
Su ssbsn unb i&rsitt an
Or. Gbas. Z. price
30. 67 NtAIau.e str New ypiI.
26 IL mi
, 1875-04-19
Spring Part
Sr0ueret.

Sd erlaube mir meinen HreunSen anb
benz Fmblifum i'm Mlaemeinen ansusei>
aer. oaB i'd nit meiner Nlc=8 rauerei
cine Qaaerbiersg raueret oerbunseu uno
gu Dem 3mct einen oeutihen Wrausr,
perr 6off anacitelt babe.
Snoem il auf oas NoblmoIen bes pn
blifumS rehne. sehe id Die Berfiheruna.
oaB i'd alleS aniuenoen iper6e, Elm 70
'uoblihmrdenoes gier 5a brauen, baB
aleu- Mnforoerungett entipreden mirS.
iol s barleS g o +.
, 1875-04-19

A Newspaper of the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro-
~fessional Men. Workers Thinkers, and all Man
ner of Honest Folks, and the Wives, Sons, and
Daughters of al, such.
, 1875-04-19
TERMS TO U

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN.
Five copies, one YEA, separately addressed,
Four Dollars.
Ten copies, one year, seDarately addressed land
an extra copy to the getter up of club.
Eight Dollars.
Twenty copies, one year, separately addressed
(and an extra copy to the getter up of club,
Fifteen Dollars
Fifty copies. one year, to one address land the
one year to getter up of club),
Thirty-three Dollars.
Fifty copies, one year, separately addressed land
the semi weekly one year to getter up OF club.
Thirty-five Dollars.
one hundred comics. one year. to one address
(and the Daily for one year TO the getter H. Of
ciuo|' Fifty Dollars.
one hundred COPIES, one year. separately nd.
dressed lanc the Daily for one year to the getter
up Of club, Sixrv noiiars.
, 1875-04-19
THE sEMI-WEEKLY SIN.

Five copies. one year, separately addressed.
Eight Dollars.
Zen copies, one year. separately addressed Cana
an extra copy to getter up of clnb),
Sixteen Dollars,
, 1875-04-19

glte gusen berianst, Dsns gs SFat; S sat ds
aur;fidtisteit perldnsert, Gents. aSrsds
d.. FOoTE,
Box 7SS, New York
, 1875-04-19
E N YOUR N

IN POST Office orders. checks, or drafts on New
lork, wherever Convenient. If not. tnen registe,
the ieofefs containing money. Address
Nv. ENGLAND, Publisher.
Sun Office, New York City
, 1875-04-19

Of the same size and general character as
THE WEEKLY but with o greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with greater freshness. because
It comes twice q week instead Of once only.
, 1875-04-19
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR ESQ,
sEMI-WEEKLY SUN. al A YRAR.

Or less than One Cent o Copy. Let there DO q
$50 Club at every Post Office.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06
Tie BOoiblack,s Story,

When n dozen newsboys and boot.
blacks had collected on the custom
housc stairs, aud when each one had
grown tired Of jaw.brcakers and pop.
corn balls, Little English remarked {;
"Sposen Jim COcOauut tells us a
story"
"Sposen," remarked all tho others.
"Wel, gentlemen" remarked Jim,
after few digs at his head, az will tell
you true story about a girl. Her name
was Marier, and she had yallcr hair, bluc
eyes, small feet, and she was worth q
million Of dollars"
" Iu stamps ;" asked Cross Eyed
Dick.
"Iu clean cash. right in tho savings
bank, answered Jim. This girl was an
orphan, with no one to boss her arouud,
and il she wanted to be out till eleven
O'Clock at night, she could. There were
piles Of fcllerB after her to marry her,
but she stuck up her nose ut the hull
caboodlc."
What fur!" anxiously inquired Fire.
cracker Tom.
"What fur! Why, she knew they
loved her money instead Of herself. She
wanted somo one to love her earnestly
and like gosh. Well, one day when she
was going down to the post office to SEQ
il there was arg mail, a runaway horse
came along. Marier faiutcd away and
sat down in the road, and she'd have
been broken all to pieces il it hadn't
been for bootblack bout my size. He
pulled her into shooting gallery,
brought her to, and then hired n hull
omnibus, and took her home.
"And they fell in love and were finally
marrie,l," remarked Suspender John.
son.
No, my fellow countrymcn, sadly
replied Jim; "gin him ten ccutS!".
And is that n!l!" exclaimed three or
four voices.
can she gave him, and that turned
out to bo counterfeit
There was long period OF silence, and
then COcOanut Jim continued
(Which is n lesson to us never to
marry girl worth a million dollars"
d" And We mover shall :" they sOlCmnly
rcplied.-DctroR Frce Press.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06
The Man who was not Elected.

The candidate who didn't get enough
votes to elect him the other day is ont
on the street now, wearing the look Of
mn injured man. As he turns corner
he meets Jones, and Jones says:
"Ah Well, I'm sorry for you Ia
have bet money that you would go in by
800 majority"
"My majority would hayo been twico
that il some bastard hadn't started the
rumOr thar was opposed to education" )"
replies Unsuccessful.
"They lied about you, ell /"
"Licdf Why, they told the most
outrageous falsehOods tho human mind
could conceive I've got n clew, and
you look out for three or four suits for
damages :"
Turning the next corner he meets
Davis, and Davis yclls out:
"Hello. sec you aren't dead yet /!
Well, I'm sorry for you l wanted to
sec you go in"
"Ard should have been elected
straight rs a string il my name on tho
ticket hadn't been spelled wrong. That,
+ ulN luAt NAuuCf uOuItu mt
Ono block more and Smith rushGs ut
him and shouts:
Hang it but l Thought You would
have waIed that fellow by three thou-
sand vOtesi"
I'D have done it like ashot, replied
Unsuccessful, "but the inspectors To
ccived hundreds Of illegal votes aud !
was laid out. This thing isn't through
with, however; propose to carry it to
the supreme court.
As he rcachCs the city hall the fourth
man holds out his hand and says:
"Well, you couldn't both be elected (;
but you did just run like quarter
horse"
81 can tell you somethin," whispers
Unsuccessful.
"Eh! Whatp
al believe tho ballot boxes were
stuffed against me-"
"NoM
"'strue as you live think l can
put my hand on q man who will swear to
It, and Itell you I'll make j red-hot fol
those inspectors !"
Aud the unsuccessful candidate is Ger
tain in his own mind that he ID q greR
martyr.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06

TyerywhOrc in India one meets with
the jugglers aud serpent chlrmcrS,
whose feats hrc famous the world over.
Matherun, locality in the table land Of
the Chants, 1900 or 1000 feet above the
SEA level, where the English have estab.
lishcd sanator iiotli for tho soldiers sud
the residents, is naturally ouc u ;lio lead.
ing rendezvous for these iugglers. They
assemble during the season on this table.
lind md perform their trirkS from ono
. bungalow to auOtlcF. SDglc of them Rro
very sliilllul. Almost entirely naked,
and in the middle Of your room, they
will make serpent disappear, n tree
grow and bring forth fruit, or water flow
from nm apparently empty vase. Others
will swallow q sabCr, or play tricks with
sharp knives. Each has his special &c.
complishmonts. One Of their most curl.
ous tricks is that Of the basket and child.
A child, seven or eight years old, stand.
ing upright in tho ha1ket, wrilhcI in
commissions under the influence Of
music, and disappears slowly into the in.
terror, which Is barely large enough to
contain it. Scarcely is it inside when
the musicians throw themselves upon it,
close the lid, and pierce tho basket in
every direction with their long knives.
They strike with nll their might until,
the bamboo giving way, tho basket is
almost completely ilattcncd, and seems
no longer capable Of containing any
thing. They then reform tho circle and
resume their chant, to which voice now
responds from the forest. The sound
gradually approaches, and ut last seems
to come from the basket, which becomes
more and more distcndcd the id is re-
moved, and the child springs out. This
trick is very adrOitly performed, and,
though capable Of being explained to
Europeans, cIcites lively astonshment
in the Indian spectators,
The top trick is likewise very curious.
The iugglcr gives vigorous impulse to
the top, which he places on the top Of n
small stick balanced on his 1oso then,
according to the request Of the spectator,
the top suddenly stops, or again goes on
spinning. This last part Of the opera.
ton NJ. ROusselct thought by far the
most extraordinary. That the top should
stop is Ineligible; but that it should
afterward continue to rcvolyc, without
any new impetus, and perform these al-
ternatc maneuvcrs for several seconds, il
the inexplicablc point. Our traveller at
teutively examined both the stick and the
top, but could discover no trace Of me.
chanical continuance.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06

Is the Chinaman to bo the domestic
servant Of the future asks a writer in
.ScriJHcr. Will another cOnsus show
him stcalthily supplanting the European
in our households, md setting up his
gods on tho kitchen mnntels Of this
Christian land! l lstOutly believe not.
The Chinese, whether miners or menials,
are hardly mOrc numerous in the United
States than they wCrc five years ago.
Forty centuries have been too much
for Mr., KoOpmanschOop and his immi.
grant runners. Even when the China
man comes to the States, he leaves his
wife and children behind him; he comes
here with no thought Of resting until hc
eau rest at home; his supreme wish is
ever to return to his native land, and il
ho be SO unhappy as to die in exile, his
bones at least must be borne back to
sacred soil. Surely, n great element
among us il not to he built up by i'm.
migration Of this kind. Masses Of for.
eign population thus uunaturally intro
duccd into tho body polite, must sooner
or later disappear ike the iccbarGs that
drift upon the CURRENTS Of our temperate
seas, chilling the water all around them,
yet themselves slowly wuStiug away
under tho influence Of sun and wind,
having in themselves no source Of sup.
ply, no spring Of energy, no power Of
self.protection; helpless and inert amid
hostile and active forces; their only
part, endurance; their only possible
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06
HONE STUDIES.


somrIhluR NbpaI the New Boston Society,
A Boston correspondent Of the Spring
field Republican snys: Much inquiry
having been ma,le concerning the now
association here called the "SOciety 10
Encourage Studies ut Home, 1t may be
well 10 give sOmo information concern.
ing 1t to your readers. II wns formed
last year, l believe, and It's only organi.
ZntiDn seems tObt u committee, Oi which
Or. Samuel Eliot "a Brimmcr street, is
chairman, and Miss Ticknor % PiIk
street, is secretary. Among the other
members nro Mrs. Agassiz and Miss
Hagen, Of Cambridge, Miss Cleveland
and Miss C1n Clarke (dhughtcr Of DR..
]. F. Clarke, OF jamaica Plain, Miss F.
.. Appleton, Of BrooElinO, md Mrs.
George Ticknor, Of Boston. The pnr.
pose Of tn society is "tO induce young
ladies' to form tho habit Of devOtinE
some part Of every day to study Of q
systematic and thorough kind" To
effect this, courses u reading and plnns
Of scientific study aru arranged, one of
which lies before mo. Il includes giX
courses l, gcnenl history $500 to
1000; ., natural science Geology, bot.
any, physical geography anu geology;
3, art, with exercises in drawing and
painting; 4, German; 8, French; 6, Eng.
lish literature, including portions Of
Shakespeare, Bacon, Milton'5 prose and
poetry, Addison, Goldsmith, Thnckeray,
etc. Other courses have no doubt been
arranged, but this il all tho list l have
seen. The rules Of the society are rs
follows
l. Ladies joining tho society rs stu.
dent members must boat least seventeen
years old.
.. Each member will pay 81 a year, at
the beginning Of each term, to meet ex.
pcnscs of printing, postage, etc.
3. Members will be expected to try to
devote n certain amount Of time each
day, or each week, tOtheir work as mem.
bcrs.
4. The term for study will bo from
October ! to June l. In Juno meet
ing will bc held in somo private house
in Boston, where all may assemble to rr.
ccive and distribute certificates or diplo.
mas.
8. \ Indy wishing to Join the society
rs student eau procure programme Of
studies from the secretary. When she
has selected the branch or branches she
wishes to pursue, she will inform the
secretary OF her choice, and will receive
in return the special directions which
have been prepared for the course she
has selected. Shc will at the same time
be informed TO which member Of the
committee, and ut what stated times, she
is expected to report hcr progress; and
ut those times she will be supplied with
further lists aud directions.
O. Pains will DO taken to select for
tho programme works that can be easily
obtained, as students will procure them
for themselves. Book clubs aud public
libraries will make the moro expensive
volumes accessible, and some Of these
will be loaned by the society with tri-
fling charge. Advice about the purchase
Of books on the list will DO given when
asked, il the books arc to be bought in
Boston.
At the cudof the term OF eight months
the students who have taken any or all
OF the prescribed courses arc invited to
send i'll essays in English, French or
German, on subjects Of their own choice,
to show the results Of their diligence.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06
The Yankee Farmer and Ills Wife.

But il they arc silent, they are not
surly; give them time AID they arc amin.
bic enough, and they uro first and last
honest. They do moi ak too much for
board. and tlicy show some slow willing.
ness to act upon boarlcr's suggestions
for his greater comfort. But other.
wise they remain unaffected by tha con.
tact. They learn no greater glibncss OF
tongue, or liyelincs5 Of mind, or grncc
Of manner; il their city guests bring
with them the vices Of wine or beer ut
dinner and tobacco after il, the farmers
keep Themselves uucOntaminated. The
only pipe you smell is that OF the neigh.
boring Irishman ms hr passes with his
ox-tcam; the gypsying French Cana
dians, ns they wander sOnthwnrl, tipsy
by whole families, in their rickcty open
buggics, lend the sole bicchannl chnEm
to the prospect that it knows. These
are Of = race whose indomitable light.
heartcdncss no rigor OF climate has mp
pallcd, whereas our AuglO.Saxon stock
in many country ueighbOrhoods OF New
England seems wrather.beatcn in mind
rs in face; and this may account for the
greater quick.wittcdneSs Of the women,
whose in.lOCr life is more protected from
the inclemency OF our skies. II is Ger.
tain that they are far reader than the
men, more intelligent, graciOus and
graceful, and with their able cOnnivance
the farmer stays the Rdversity creeping
upon his class, il he does not retrieve its
old prosperity. In the winter his
daughters teach school, aud in the sum-
mcr they help their mother through her
enterprise Of taking boarders. The farm
feeds them all, but from the woman's
labor comes thrice the ready money that
the land ever yields, and it is they who
keep alive tho sense of all higher and
finer things, Heaven knows with what
heroic patience and devoted cnieavor.
The house shines, through them, with
fresh paper and paint; year by year they
add to those comforts and meek aspira.
tiOns towards luxury which the summer
guest accepts so lightly when he comes,
smiling askance at the parlor.organ in
the corner, and the blacE.walnut framed
Acknowledgements oil the wall.-At.
idn,ic.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06
What he Said.

As hc came ont Of Woodward avenue
gate the other night aud walked slowly
up the street, the boys heard him saying
TO himself ~ know she loves me, and
| know can never love any ono else.
Let's sce-it's November now. On the
LIST Of january I'll walk into the Office
and tell Old SkinAint that must have
S26 per week or I'll quit. He'll say
quit and bG dRrncd, and I'll go and SEQ
Tom, and have him SEQ jim and get me
into bank at a hundred pGr week, aud
thon I'll buy n house and lot, ask Jennie
to marry me, stick up my nose at that
old bunker OF father, till tho yard with
vases and stAtuary, have silver stair.rods
and French mirrors, I'll show this town
what is what,-DetrOit Free PrcSS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06

1t is not Hn uncommon thing for luna
tics to DO possessed Of the idea that they
have been changed into some animal, rs
the deg or the wolf. Out OF this insane
notion there was developed, in tho early
aud middle ages, popular superstition
that men were often transformed into
wolves, and, like them, roamcd the
forest impcllcd by the ilprccst instincts.
In the fourteenth and fifteenth CEN
turieS, this hullucinatien became cpl.
demic, and large numbers OF persons in
France and Germany were affected by
it. The sufferers crypt on all iours like
qualrupeds, and barked, lCaped, and
howlcd, after the manner Of wolves.
They herlled together in the mountain
districts, and We're ns destructive Us the
brutes they simulated. They were call.
ed wcrc.wolvcs, and, uniting the cum
ming Of men with tho fcrOcity Of wild
beasts, wcro greatly to be dreaded.
The chief atrOcity OF which they were
guilty was the murder Of little children,
on whose flesh they fcastcd. In 1921,
three nf these wern.wOlvcs were tried at
Bcsnncon, Rnd confessed that they had
sold themselves to the devil. Ono Of
them admitted that he had killed boy
with his teeth Rnd claws, but was deferred
from eating him by fear Of the country
people. Another acknowledged that he
had killed young girl as she WAS gath,
Gring peas in q garden, and the thirl
that ho Ind killed and eaten four differ
ent children. The wrctchod maniacS
were punished for their crimes by burn.
ing at the stake.
In 1860, great numbers Of these were.
wolves infested tho jun, and, by their
deprcdatiOns, made themselves public
scourgc. Six hundred were executed on
their own confession Of clill.murder;
and yet the most terrible punishment
visited upon the lycanthropcs scarcely
snlllccl To bring tho epidemic uudcr
control.
Mr.. LAtouchc, late writer on Portu.
sal, mentions that, among the pcasantry
OF that country, the superstition Of the
werewolf still preTails almost universal.
ly. When sitting ut the tircside Of the
small land owners in ruml districts, hc
was often RECALLED with stories OF the
craft with which these children Of the
evil one ingrntiAted Themselves into the
confidence Of simple, trustiul folks, only
to betIy them at last bystcaling infants
from the cradle aud deYouriug them in
desert places,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06

Philadelphia is getting ready to lodge
and feed all creation, next year. It cal.
culatcs that at least 1876, 900 people can
DO comfortably lOdgcd-that is, 1000
in the hotels aud $4,000 in private
houses. Az to feeding, one restaurant
promises 10000 meals day, and others
cany up the total to 100000. A com.
pauy has invested 500, 600 in poultry,
packed frozen in White Mountain
storchOusc, and to br sent on in dctach.
meutS by refrigcmtOrs next summer.
Another firm has 10000 hams in store
for the summer mid. The WHY tho
Philalolphians figure it is this: 10000
fresh arrivals every day during the
show; each ono to stay ten days and
speId So day-this makes million n
day, or two hundred millions for tho
whole season This is wild talk, though
seriously put out.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06
Sell.lIeVcaled.

"Dip deep thy pom iitI my heat.
Oangol scribe, and write. tlatI
May know my-e!' | will not cfy
Nor wc,p-dir deep will not stnrt."
Tho angel dipped deop in her heart.
And drOT his dripping pen and wrote;
And, though hor knees together smo,c,
Bho did not e'r nor weep nor sar.
IlC wrote ono word in many ways,
All quaint, but beautiful, until
His fair white roll was full; and still
Her modest eyes she did not raisC.
is 1t all writtenl' Even 20,
Behold" She saw not for her sight
Was dim with pain and in despite
Her wOman's tears began to ilow.
TbOn through hCr tears she looked again,
Andsaw tho wonl all written fair;
Aud smiled aud sighed, and with hor hair
Toyod crying: Loyc2 Int love is main
"YCt Thou, dear Christ, ha.t shown Inc how
To dc flr lpvo Lot others wear
lifc.s rnsc- in their waving hair,
! tw.he Thy tiorhs abJut my brow"
Tho angel bout his stately heal.
And babe her bless him a. shc bowel;
For ihou my name and stAto bO proud
lam nc peer to thee, he said.
-ScriJna.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06

Tho Mwchman tells the story OF a
woman, but without giving her name,
who became tired OF q life mainly ON
ploycd in eating and dressing, and re-
solved to devote herself aud her money
to noblcr purpose. At the close Of the
rebellion she went to q sandy island OF
the Atlantic coast, whore about two hun
drcd persons were living in poverty and
ignorance, and established her homo
there with the intention OF beneating
tho inhabitants. She began with teach.
ing, by example, how to cultivate the
land lncratiYely, and was soon initiated.
Next she established a school for tho
children, and aiterward q church. Now
tho island is thrifty region with an in.
duStriouS and moral population, the
change being tho work Of one woman.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1875-12-06

4 certain white fox OF high degree,
and without BLACK hair upon him,
sought and obtained the hand OF young
female fox who was renowned for her
personal beauty and her noble connec.
tiOns. Tho wedding was to be a grand
affair; but, uuhnppily, the families Of
the betrothcd pair conld not agree upon
the kind OF weather to be ordered for
the occasion. The parents Of the bride
thought il good luck that shower
should fall on bridal procession. The
bridegroom and his friends objected to
having their good clothes spoiled thus,
and to the damper which ruin would
put upon their merrimcnt. There was
danger that tho match shonll bO broken
of, when very Rstuto old fox suggested
a compromise. They might have sun.
shine and min together. This happy
thought was received with acclamations,
and tho order was given accordingly;
tho brides palanQuin or nOrimOn was
borne to tho house OF her future hus.
band with blissiul satisfaction on all
sides, In Japan, n Hun.showor Is called
"rho Foxes Wedding" In New Eng.
land, the natives mySteriously remark,
"Tho devil Is whipping his wife with
Goldfish tail.