davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05

A young clergyman, at the first
wedding he ever had, thought it was
very good time to impress upon the
couple before him the solemnitY of the
act.
II hope, Dennis" he said to the
coachman, with his license in his
hand. "you have we'll considered this
solemn step in life"
Il hope 50, your reverence" answer
ed Dennis.
sits a very importont step you're
taking, Mary" said the minister.
"Yes, sir, i know it is" replied
Mary, whimpering. Perhaps we had
better wait awhile"
Perhaps we had, your reverence"
chimed in Dennis.
The minister, hardly expecting such
personal application of his exborta-
tion, and seeing the fve-dollar note
vanishing before his eyes, betoolt him
self to more cheerful aspect Of the
situation, and said:
eyes, of course it's solemn and i'm
portant, you know, but it's very hap
py time, after all, when people love
each other. Shall We go ON with the
service 7"
Yes, your reverence" they both re-.
piled, and they were sooe mado one IN
The bonds Of matrimony, and that
young minister is now very careful
how he brings on the solemn view q
marriage to timid couples.
She was a romantic young lady and
he, her father, took a practical view
of everything. She looked up from
her hook in botany, and inquired;
Father, did you ever study bota'
ny9"
He wss interested in his paper, and
did not reply, and presently she con.
tinued:
"Papa, what flowers do you pro-
ferf'
sFlour, Ell he replied as he look
ed up, "why, always get that made
from winter wheat, If l can-I think
it makes better bread"
She sighed and wished there was i
young man ON the other end Of th'
sofa.
An ALGERIAN idea is that the ange
Of death seizes dying man by th
hair of his head and carries him up Il
| Paradise. Bald headed Algcrians, 0
course, 60 to the other place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05

"Well.?7 she said, in the most freez-
ing tone she could command.
Now, don't look and talk that way,
Jenny Bates. You know I'd never
have acted as l have if ! hadn't
thought had good reason for it. 1
thought you were going to marry
sRogers.H
"WAat business had you TO think
any such thing ? asked Jenny, firing
up. "a pretty explanation that is. !"
and again she turned away from the
gate.
''5topI Let me tell you. Can't you
listen minute2" said Hiram, indies
peration.
he felt there was % other way than
to make clean breast Of it, so he
plunged into his story at once. Word
for word he related the conversation
he had heard in the barnyard, and the
effect it had upon him. He was deep.
= in earnest, aud 10 closing, be hum
bly, appealed for forgivness. He saw
her hands to her face. Poor girl, she
pitied himl His heart rose and bis
hand was upon the gate to open it,
when peal of laughter, louder and
longer from being SO long pent up,
rang out upon the night air, almcs.
startling him out of his boots, and
waking tho deacon and his vito from
a sound sleep in the upper front bed
room.
Up went the window, and nigh.
capped head was thrust out, with de.
mand.as to what was Lhe matter. Still
Jenny laughed, while he stood silent
by the gate, angry and ashamed, not
knowing whether to advance or re-
treat. At last Jenny spoke:
"Go home, Hiram Jenkins" said
she; "saY your prayers and 60 to
sleep, and if you want to say any
thing more to me, come up tomorrow
evening after supper. But mind, dc
not go listening at any horse barns on
| your way home" and she went off into
another peal Of laughter.
| Hiram did not wait to say good
night. Whether he slept or said hi.
prayers that night is not recorded, bul
! it is an established fact that eight
o'clock next evening found him in
Deacon Bates parlor. The interview
was long aud probably an interest
ing one, and its result was that 'befor,
Thanksgiving the deacon had neither
d Jenny in the house nora Jenny il
stable.
! That was two years ago, and Hiram
has since done the town some servic'
as a Selectman, aud is likewise dig
nifed Justice of the peace. But in th'
midst of all his dignities and honors
if he ever happens to insist upon hi
own way, the threat of telling abou
| the horse barn brings him to terms a
! once. It is the ono check to his inde
/ pendence, the magic charm by virtue
Of which Mrs. Hiram Jenkins WELD
the household sceptre.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05
MRS. G. M. HEATH,
DREssMAKER, Tionesta, Pa

MRS. HEATH has recently moved to
itl this place for tho purpose OF meeting
a want WHICH the ladies Of the town aud
county have for a long timo known, that
OF having dresslnaker of experience
among them. i am prepared 10 make all
kinds OF dresses in the latest styles, and
ner, with the newest patterns All ! ask
IL tair trinl. Residence on Water Street.
In the house formerly occupied by Jacob
Shriyer. f4tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05
IN ms STORE Will BE FOUND

Antif assortment Of Medicines, liquors
Tobacco, Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
0lls. Cutlery, ali of the best quality, and
will be sold at reasonable rates. !.
DIR. CHAS. o. DAY, an experieneed'
-Physicisn and Druggist nom New York;
put up accurately,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05
FOR EST HOUSE,

q A. WARNER FRoPRInTon. Opposite
-. Court House, Iionestas Fa. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
fresh. The bcst OF liquors kept constantly
on hand. A portion Of the public patron
age is respectfully solicited. 4-i1-lf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05
Iawrenco House,

r11roN FsTA. pa, Wrf.LfAM law
| RENcE PnopRfEroR. This house
"a centrally located. Evorything now and
well Furnished Superior accomnsoda-
tions and strict attention given to guests:
Vegetables and Fruits Of all kinds served
in their season. sample room for COM
Kserciai Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05

xIsYLERsBURGH, PA. g. Is. WEBER,
il has possession OF the new brick hotel
and will no happy 10 entertain all his old
customers, aud any number or new ones.
Good accommodations for guests, and ex-
cellent stabiing. lo-3m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05

the Deacon 20 lick. as it is for her to
kick. The old hypocritl Well. II
must say I'm miahfiiv deceived in the
Bateses' /, / s'poso Elnathan Rogers
feels cranky enough now that he's cot
her Just hope she'll kick his head
off. Lucky for mo / overheard what
| did"
notwithstanding tlris centIe crasula.
ton. Hiram felt the pangs Of disap.
pointment and jealousy. He had mol on
! ly lost his ''girl!" but had been cut out
in the most murtifying manner by a
man be held-in thorough contempt.
He felt that even what he knew of
Jenny's faults, if he could gain her
hand be would casry her off in spite Of
his rival or the Deacon either.
A week passed by, and Jenny was
never out OF Hiram's thoughts. One
day ne went 70 to the village, and while
standing in front of the post Office,
Elnathan Rogers drove by with the
Deacon's mare.
II spose now he's got Jenny he
thinks he's got right to the whole
property" muttcred Hiram. II wish
to gracious the old mare would put
her feet through the dashboard"
That night the singing-school met
lat the academy. Hiram came late.
de used to SIT with the tenors Just be-
nind Jenny Bates. Now ne chose a
nliierent seat anu tried 20 sing pass,
ie could not however help seeing Eli
nathan Rogers pass peppermint iozen-
gers to Jenny, and also write some>
thing on the blank leaf Of her sing
ing-oooK, "h-cn sue reao ana answer
ed.
Ot course ne u 60 nome Win hef
tonight thought Hiram; ltl DO
Inc hrst ''hle We missed lot a year.
Hes welcome, thougn.
Az in'erm'ssion De kept ms seat,
sna pse'ehaeu 70 DC very nusy iooklng
Tor some tune 10 ms singlng-oo9k,
wnich refused 70 De iound' Jenny uid
mol iook az MN.
me doxoiogy closed the school a.
isst' aaa mere was q great busting
ABOUT the door' ana an eager pushing
forward among inc yoang-men. 70
make sure OF the,r iavorites. hiram
was trying 70 make ms way through
the crowd when ne tound himself A.
the elbow % Jenny bates. ana az me
same moment the hatefui voice OF
ilnaLhan hogers was heara:
May see you nome so-p'gn'' Miss
nstes y,
no, SIP was .ne Promp' rePiy' 1
snall Walk nome hione.
Hiram was Iosaily uhPrePare'' lor
this.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05

msoNEER 4 AgSEw BLOCK. l..
I'D AoxEw. Proprietor. THIS e q new
,hSuso. ami has Just boen fitted up for the
.seeoniin0a6tion OF tho public. A portion
OF the patronage OF the pubic ts solicited.
S-iy
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05

nHYsIcfAN AND SURGEON, who has
/ had fifteon years experience in a large
aud successful practice, will attend ali
Professional Calls. Onico Ia his Drug and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, noar
fridioule House.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-01-05

A NDREW WELLER, Proprietor. This
~ nouae has been newly titted up and Is
now opo14 for tho accommodation OF the
publi;. charges reasonable. 81
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-11

AUnul fortner notice. the postomes vtI be
open for delivery and reception Of mail mat
ter from 9 a n daily except Sunday. and
mail omaha time IL the time of once.
14ouay order once open from s A ~ to
ST. n daily, except Sundays.
Western malls Close daily At i:ls ]. J.
r. Eastern mails close daily at 2-l6 =. N
Denver Pacific Railroad, intending Denver
nd southern mails. close at p H.i7aaeoTi
Mails arrive from east daily at lilo p. N.
and from the west daily at 2-l6 J. H.groI (
NAILS arrive from Denver Col, and way,
ria Denver Pacific r. r.. q { q y.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Mondays At z A. !.
Nails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
Mall closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies TUESDAYS and Friday At 4 NJ
Hail arrives nom Red Cloud and Spotted
Tall Agencies Mondays nd Fridays at 6P ~.
2 Mall closes for Davis Rancho saturdays al
Main arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays Al
Mall closes for Fort Collins and Longmont
Coll, Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays al
HAIL arrives from Fort Collins and Long.
mont. Col. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
H. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-11

To all who are suffering from the
errors and indiscretions OF youth, ner-
YOU weakness, early decay, loss Of
manhood. &C., I will send u receipt
that wall. cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy waa
discovered by a missionary in South
velope to the Rev. JOSEPH n. INMAN
Station d. Bible House. New York
City. jS-eod&w6m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-11

Hope Kncam,menf, no. :, I. o. o. F...meet
every I'd and 9TH Wednesday Of each month q
Odd Fellows Hall. ESP
Cheyenne Lodge, No. i. 1. o. :. r., meets ever,
Monday evening Mt Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-11
u, Cheyenne Weekly Leader.
Issued every Saturday.
TERMS; sac a YEAR. sIseHAIF YEAR
il one Of the
Largest Papers in The West.


Or EykEr KIND
Neatly, cheapIy and expedidously execute
Cards OF every shape and kind. Bill Heads
Letter and Note headings. Blanks Of every
kind, Posters. etc, printed on short order,
Having . new lot OF Type Hnd Presses. We
can do handsome work at low prices.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-11
DelsgaIs In Congress,

4sAM nsOnfc. h
Wyoming Commandery No. I. Regular con
ciave hrst Friday In q month. ~ ba(l-4
wyoming Chapter, No. !. r. A. n. meets
HALL, on the nrst and third Tuesday evening" in
each month, a. O'CLOCK p m. 5g1
Cheyenne Lodge. No. !, meets second and
fourth Tuesday nights In each month. At Masonic
Hall s. tra
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-11
Resolution Concerning Sidewalks,

be % heS0tued, by the Board OF Trus-
tees Of the City of Cheyenne:
That the City Marshal is hereby re-
Ia,re d 70 81 give 1 notice . that i the ss owners afrs. Of
between Eddy and Ferguson streets, are
required to build a sidewalk thereon,
and IN failure of the owners aforesaid.
to construct said sidewalk, of two inch
plank, and twelve feet wide, within
thirty days after notice in person or
after the first publication, the City
Marshal is instructed to lay. the said
walk. af
L. R. BREsNAHEN,
President of the Board,
[SEAL. and Ex-oficio Mayor of
the City of Cheyenne.
GEO. B. STMPsoN,
auge-6t City CLERK.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-08-11
Resolution Concerning Infectious
W Diseases.

-
~ Diseases.
Be It Resolred, BY the Board of Trus-
tees of the City of Cheyenne:
That a committee consisting Of D.
Fisk, John Nealon and A. Ryan, are
hereby appointed with full power and
authority to take such action concern
ing infectious diseases, and to make
and prescribe such rules and regula-
lions as they may deem necessary and
proper, including the employment of
physicians and the establishment Of
houses for the reception and treatment
Of patients affected with contagious
diseases within this city.
Adopted Aug. 4th, 1876.
L. r. BREsNAHEN,
President Of the Board,
lSEAL. and Ex-oficio Mayor Of
the City of Cheyenne.
Attest:
GEO: B. SrIMpsoN,
aug5-6t City Clerk.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

porous circumstances, l am enttle |
To as much money for that as if |
wero employed and pail 10y the
month for the Same work, and
have right to spend money for
things that don't suit you, if please
to do so; and may add" said I.
with a sudden vehemen THAT il is
mean anl contemplate in you to op
pose or forbi my doing So
John said no more, | saw by The
look in his eyes that he was quite
angry aud 50 was Tint was the
lirst time in our married. life that we
failed ~ kiss each other gOlu night
ludoed. | iclt guilty, though hwd.
. ly know why, but it was lato before
| fell asleep.
The most morning all was serene
40 tac, remrncd Of tho evenings
storm. but nothing was said about
,no obupyious subscription N.\t
. lty met Mrs. West. aul she thank
rl mo very much for doabiiny my
money.
, D,W John 7 lie didn't mean tob,
unhinl. bu5 he hat never stopped to
think about such things Wnon his
.H'd .o;t'o mont came, an h, slipped
II 80 bal into my hui AMI sud
I"lalt - tor your private purse
really thought II, vt5 tho best has
bud in tae vodl.- IoH,is Joou'.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

vl,r, ,y.r. tom p..pI.tfi ,N. f,r.,
(l,m.,, X,,b. ,ul,...i..,., r...,l
a.. IOIi y.,Y.. Lm.,1 w,,'u, ,,c
mint, r,1,,Y,,.n II, vos Totn 4
itl,, AMI was Gf,y.iv v,aa "a I
,y',.Y \l,u dol Therefore Iai.c,n
c,ll commitment, to lis son Nopl
nj, finn, Il,n lel communicated Z.
him ul,g. l.rcr.,rou all uuai
IL wg4 l.u.ai,tpl Iv NItn g. H..
mech and hy lamcch to ,,oah.
ls.., v,ie tru y.n.,al1ul from
Noll abraham. cuhraniu, 'a
mol o;gIl wears .,hcm was Nouht
SON. aul lived lone enough to- llh
with kb,,ll., siyiy y.1rs.url could
,h.r,rn.,. communities I, h.m, all
,hot Iam.,h ,ali E.ah.
Va.ro We, 6yo ,u.,l.i5as from
!l,qa,n {, l.lsrs. embracing ps
rill so y,gr-. l,c,b was A.nA-
hl.i'. oiuai .ll. anil Ay.l hu.s,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
r; q l a. a. L - II a.
One Eight Of a Wife.

"John," sail l, ono night to ny
husband. a,I pat my bIsiet OF sa"-
ing away preparatory 10 retiring.
John, ~ you 90 down tomorrow
morning, | wish you woull stop al,
SIrs Vests door and leave her - fol
mo
Five dollars :" and my lord look
ed up quite astonishod. For WHAT
"Why, she is collecting money to
aid that society she is secretary OF,
and / always felt Interested III it, |
told her would give -. =
l said this with quite II show OF as
surapce, though really felt uneasy
as to the reception OF my request,
for John is rather notionai in som
OF his ways however, l had been
cogtatinS some matters lately in my
own mind. and determined to make
q bold stand.
"Well, Sarah,' at length came the
reply, "you need not count on my
doing any such thing don't ap
prove OF that society at all aud no,
one cent Q! my money shall 80 tC
help it.
II give it out Of my money" said
L, growing boller: 81 only asked
you to leave it at her door for me,
"Your money! What do you
meani'
Imean what / say-my money
Have 1 no right TO spend money a'
well as yout don't approve Of thI
Masons, but that does not hinder
you from spending money and timt
for them rs much rs You have .
mind
John looked at mo quito amused
at my sudden outbreak. lou see
had always been the most amiablo 0
wives. Then lie broke ont quit
triumphantly: 4: Come, now, VIII,
earns the money that maintains thi
family 2
"You and together said I.
"fogether Well, ! should like t
see the first cent you have earned i
the seven years we have been MARI
ed. Together Well, ! call tina
pretty rich"
My spirits were visibly doclinin
nnder his lidicule, but | kept on n
boldly as | could
"Whcn we were married yo
thought, or pretended to thinl
yourself very happy in assuming tn
care of board and wardrobe:
!ln ask il of you, You asked m
10 be your wife, knowing well all Tia,
Gaant" "
AS nearly rs l remember" inter
rupted John you were mighty read
80 accept me-.
"Gnntod to save argument
sGid l cololing.
well, we stood mp in church &
geiher, and you promised to low
Cherish, etc, and So did IT,
sand obey, too" said /; but 20
in return, endowed me with all yol
worldly goods, and the minister pr
nounced us man and wife; aud {
We have liyed,'
"Yes," said John complacentl
"and as l look back over the time,
think ! have done what agreed AZ
made a pretty good husband. lr
lily b nix you ought to bs thapk,
lisnyou SEQ how some wisos live
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

Boys IN 4 BAD FIX The following
is ono of tho incidents OF the Late
hl1l in MnnasotI, related By the
Winonl Rptjiicw Tho two sons
Of George Schuit, living Mt Burnside
IN, pgcl about Il uui u years
crossed the railroad b.llsat QGopt Il
mile AMI half above Nov City,
hb1ut 4 o'cloc, on Friday afternoon.
After a while they started on their
return home, AMI hal reached TIE
middle bent of the bridge when
they saw the shore bent ahea ! OF
them washed away Then they
Turned tp run back, but before they
could get Of the bent, the other end
was also swept down stream, lcay-
ing them on the mil lie bent in the
midst of the boiling waters, swlying
with the current and Expecting every
moment to be washed away, The night
came on bitter cold. hut they were Obliged
to remain in their perilous position uuli
10 o'clock Saturday morning Both hoy
'role their feet 50 badly that il is though
they would have to DO ampulalel below
the knees
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
q q { 4 " :.
We Can Make HIM, Happy,

Thoush We may not change the cottage
For the mtnsinn tall AMI grand,
Or exchange the littls grass spot
Fra bounlie.s stretch of land
Vet there's something bri or. dctror,
Than the wealth we'd thus command,
Though We have no means TO purchase
Costly pictures rich aud rare
Thou'k 'Ts heve NJ sitk n hanginsg
tur the walls 50 cold AMI btre,
We csn htnf them ovor with gtrltnls,
Per The g0wers bloom every where.
We can m1he home very cheerful
IL tho right course We be9in:
We cnn ~ IKE it, innIt1s tppy
And their tricst blessings Wini
IL wiz make small foIfn brighter
IL Ne lot the sunshine In.
We can gather 'r,uui tho nrcslio
When the evening h1u sac lung--
We can blend our hearts ami voices
In happy, sbcitl sinx
We can guile some crriHS brother,
Lead lin from the plth oi wrong,
wemay nll our homoa with musli
AMI vita sunshine brt uuiiig p'sr,
" nj ist ,li itrk i'tru l,rs
Wbwili n'uiy clrsc "a, dor;
Yet sh'uli tho Vyil 4It tow eater,
We must lJ'oUacA JtIsf moro.
There are treasures f,r tho ioyly
MHich tho grtnie,t fliitpnti.
1h1re's chtin NJ sNcHt tii'til1
bringing friends Ot Via ir0l min1
We may reap N, ch II at biit.llgs
f.om the poorest lot tAssiSIst
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

SrRoNG BEARD. Three hrn,hcrs.
herring a rc lrknhle resemblance ru
each other, gently went into the
same bnrhcr's shop, anl on the same
,mv, to b. -'uNcd-ouc in the mora.
| ing, the other nj noon, and the third
at night Wien The last one appear.
ed. the hlriHG who was German
dropped hi, zor in astonishmant and
exclaimed; "Ncll, dat man hash de-
.ashtcst beard | never saw. shave
him dis moun', smyes him at din
ncr.limcs, and he comes back now, NIT
his beard so long as il never vGsh,'
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
Oh say not Life is DARK !

Oh, slynot lit' 81 dirki
Thcro'' hrishtn's- tor u all
for you ant m" and every uas
TIe warming s1urly- TAIL;
The moou auiNAr' At nj gait thy patl,
lNumH a. we'll a. uil",
Tor Aolaul va Nul ewes luA
Inc beams OF p,ys,u., s.Iac.
Oh, say not ii1o is dark,
Tduu.h iuriuur b, uf':iIr'
Tie c'it,I" ,f tu" tHlllus .l,a
Ny nave I'VHl 'Isrt
Th'ugh wealth nss uosrr r,uul 10 heattl,
l.s lulify cifc.' ur4t,
p0Tht p tU, gttu ui .Is. o. th'rj
TIA A.a..A 10 oruAnvnt.
O.. s.s uut go lsdrk,
.HH'.. f.' ) Nv Gaia
4H.u tst. . lat EIfuiu tly broas'
..sl .,..D t- o4ytlr.
sits. .., i.Ht AZ. uu.uu,e way,
A4D 90, ,'r Gay 10 shth ul',-,
~, - 'nt..A hol' ''d.n.e isiIvs all
y. aJI.an u.vsscdnlss.
o., .,s,y not li'e sdnrkl
carrt- brightness all irorud;
II ~ Jlt sru' Ath4 ErIuciy gao
\ uurlc hearti, ioIut;
1hu lab 'rcr - his lJNly cot,
IHe .s,ruu the ri.l,
Tic mii.9r a. ~, m.liuntir",
a., have Onc cOiu..uL GOD
Oh, soy not lt1 i,tlrh!
Iaorf spi.itIr' fIr ~ ~,
Tnoulh W. iui, neroe dv',t NAcre w,4lsA
Ia, lr, it, b - i-tu - al
Tor huuil L. j,y q that IA il' hcart
Ar'uIf,ir.i tutb uf'.I
Make up lIf'. ficIe-t ~, AMI ave
Tne s"ee,c-' - uf o'rtI.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27

Lord Ellenborouuh was once str

Lord Ellcnhoroush was once strange
IS, posed by Il witness, a lHduring brick
Iavcr, who came to he sworn.
"Rcally witness" said tho Chicl
Justice. "when you have to appear he.
fore the court, il is your honnden duty
t. be more clean and decent in your
appearance"
"upon my lfc.' said the witness
"If vour lorl,hlp comes to that I'm
every bit us well dressed us your lord
ship" :,
"lIow do you mean'" aaid his lord
shin angrily.
"why. faith" said the lai.prer
"you'ya come here in your working
clothes, and I'm come in mine
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1876-04-27
a Buried Box Of Gold.

TIE Tfr5yirc that rus foo SswrI Htii
o0 "a" Rujts Of N, iyoup.
Froti the Los Angeles tCfl it.rl!l.