davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06
TruSfee'S Sale.
On TUESDAY, December II. ISIS.

TTNDER a deed or trust executed BY q. II. Davis,
y on the 9TH day OF May, 1875, and recorded in
the registers office of Fayete county, Tennessee, in
Record Book No. 5, pages 81, 155 and I5tS, WILL
as trustee, al the request of the beneficiary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06
Presbyterian
CHAM NJ ARand HIGH
school.
Resumes Glasses, November is. 1878
Administrators Notice.

MISS JENNY NJ. HIGBEE, Principal, assisted
INl by q Full COrps of experienced Teachers.
Gaia ogues can be obtained at all the bookstores.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06
Trusfre.n AnIe

FINDER deed of trust executedb by G. h. Davis
u on the 9TH day of June, 1913. and recorded IN
the registers Office OF Shelby county, tennessee In
record book No. 124, page 405, viii as trustee a
the request or the benefcaries, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06
Administrators Notice.

T HAVE qualified as Administrator Gus Reder
i deceased. Debtors of his estate will please set
tie at once, and creditors Will file their claims pro
bated, with me or my attorney.
JOHN ZENT. Administration
L. B. MFarlsnd. Attorney. % Madison 81 thu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06
Trmafee,s NnIn
Saturday, December IA, ISIS,

DY virtue of deed made TO me as trustee, by NJ.
d +. Ball. of record In the Office OF the register
of Shelby county, in book No 4, rage 30. chaitel
mortgages, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06
Bankrupt Sale,
Saturday. December IS, 1873,


DY virtue Of general order of sale entered by
ID the United States District Court for the West
ern District or Tennessee, will sell at public auc-
ton, In the town of Colliervie, In front of j, T.
Briggs q Co.'S store.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06

sBelow high water marx OF 1874.
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS YESTERDAY.
Time. Bar. rher wind. BAH Bali weather
700 am. 3033 30 S.W. lClear.
200 p.m.l 1925 "a S.W. IClear.
900 pm. 1921 40 W. lClear.
Maximum Thermometer, So deg.
Minimum thermometer 30 deg.
+. n. NEAL, Private Signal Corps, u. 8. A.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
ANUNDEMIA.BLE TRUTH.

You deserve to suffer, and if you lead
a miserable, unsatisfactory life in this
beautiful world, it is entirely your own
fault and there is only one excuse for
you, your unreasonable prejudice and
which has killed thousands.
Personal knowledge and common sense
reasoning will soon show you that
Green's August Flower will cure you Of
Liver Complaint, or Dyspepsia, with
all its miserable effects, such as sick
headache, palpitation Of the heart, sour
stomach, habitual costiveness, dizzi-
ness of the head, nervous prostration,
low spirits, &c. It's sale now reach
every town Oh the Western Continent
and not Druggist but will tell you of
it's wonderful cures: You can buy a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents. Three
doses will relieve you. For sale by
Jos. Bobleter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. SEVEN.

Az ordinance relating to construction
Of streets:
Be it ordained by the Council of the village of
Sleepy Eye Lake:
Sec. l. fany person shall Unnecessarily obstruct
any street. sidewalk, laue or.aley the limits
OF said village with any kind of vehicle, boxes,
lumber, sand, brick, stone, other things, or if
any person shall dig auy hole in the same, without
the consent of the village council, or in any man.
ner DISTRICT the same, he shall on conviction there
OF, pay fine of not less than one nor more than
twenty five dollars PROVIDED, that any person
erecting building, may occupy such reasonable
portion ofthe street fronting such building as may
be necessary for that purpose, but in case shall
he prevent the passage of persons teams through
such streets,
Sec. 2 If any person, having INSTRUCTED any
street, sidewalk, lane or alley in any Of the man.
ners mentioned in section of this ordinance shall
allow such obstruction to remain after being noti-
fed by the village council to remove same he shall
upon conviction thereof, pay fine of not less than
live nor more than twenty five dollars for each day
such obstruction shall be continued.
Sec 3. This ordinance shall take effect from and
after its publication.
F. JEFFERSON President,
Attest: R. H. BINGHAM, Recorder,
Approved Aug, 18th, 1878.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
Reasons Why Farmers Should Buy
the Furst aud Brady PlOw.

They turn the stuble under better
than any other pillow made, they never
fail to scour where all others fail in
wet ground.
Chas. Porter says he planted 1875 acres
without sharpening the share. The
stub}e covered SO well that he could not
count the burrows.
John Rotering Esq. of Cottonwood
says it's the best pillow to clean and turn
under stuble that he has ever seen.
You can always get a new share
when the old one wears out. They are
now sold as cheap as you can buy the
common plows. Do not fail to get one,
they are the best ploWs in the world.
NJ. MULLEN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
PERSONAL

Miss Therese Westphal will start
east next Sunday to buy her fall stock
of millinery and fancy goods.
Among the crowd that came down
last week to see the elephant we noticed
Horatio Werring and lady Of Golden
Gate, DR.. Knapp and family and Miles
Clark, Of Fort Ridgely and DR.. Well
come and lady, of Sleepy Eye.
M. II. Gamble, of Springfield, was
in town yesterday, and made US a
pleasant call. We learn from Mr..
Gamble that Messrs. Hemmingrey,
Hoober and others have commenced to
sink shaft at the Burns coal mines,
and are determined to settle the fact
Tor once and all whether coal can be
found in paying quantities or not.
James McKittrick and lady, Of
Granite Falls, came down last week
bound for the State Fair. but when
they reached New Jim Mrs. McKittrick
concluded to visit here and James pro-
ceeded TO the State Fair alone. We
are glad olearn that James is building
up a good trade at Granite, as he is a
jolly good fellow and deserves it all.
Come again.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11

IMPORTANT APPOINTMENTS ohm
Pfefferle has just been appointed agt.
for the sale of ssWoodward' IS Sulpher-
medicated nest eggs. John says that
when setting your hens one ofithese
eggs should invariably be placed in the
nest.
Mr.. Reifsteck. in the last issue Of
the Herald, does not picture us out a
bright future when he says that with
the change Of the Administration we
will be summarily kicked out Of Office.
But weakly mush room has no reason
to complain as even ssthe sturdy old
oak will go by the board about The
same time.
The Republicans of Redwood county
have nominated Alfred Wallin for
Judge Of Probate, E. O. Chapman for
Court Commissioner, F. Y. Hotchkiss
for Co. Com. from the 4th dist. and
Archibald Steward from the 5th dist.
Mr.. Wallin has since declined the
nomination Of Judge of Probate. The
Gazette is also informed that Nj.
Chapman will decline to be a candidate
for the Office Of Court Commissioner.
The board of County Commissioners
of Relyille county met last " ednesday
and considered the case Of 3. Ericsson,
the suspended County Auditor. The
board appointed ?. Kirwan to take
charge Of the Office pending the inves-
tigation Of the official conduct Of Mr..
Ericsson. The Redwood Gazette says
that the members Of the board are all OF
the opinion that there is nothing crimi-
nal in any OF Ericsson s official acts. A.
Wallen Esq. is cousel for Mr. Ericsson.
The store Of 81. Behnke & Bro. was
a scene Of hustle and activity yester.
day, it was the grand opening day OF a
large stock of fall and winter goods.
Their store is completely filled from
top to bottom with new goods, com.
prising a large assortment Of carpets
ranging in price from rs cents to 81 Sc
per yard, cashmeres from IS cents to
81 rs; also q full line Of Women's wool
hosiery and yarns. See their announce
ment in another column.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. FOUR.

An ordinance relating to Peddlers.
Be it ordained by the Council of the Village of
Sleepy Eye Lake:
Sec. No person shall sell or offer for sale at re-
tail in any street. alley lane within the limits Of
said village, any goods, wares or merchandise nor
in any manner peddfe such goods, wares or merch-
andise within the limits Of said village. without
having first obtained license therefor as herein
provided.
Sec.2. Any person desiring to obtain license to
sell or peddle at retail shall first apply to the Re-
corders of said village who is hereby authorized to
grant the same charging and receiving therefor-if
for four horse team the sum of Twenty Five dol
lars,-for two horse team Twenty doliars-for
vehicle and one horse Fifteen dollars and for ped
der foot Ten dollars; which license shall be in
force for one year from the date thereof.
Sec. q. Any person violating the provisions of this
ordinance shall forfeit and pay, upon conviction
thereof double the amount required of him for
license nnaer the provisions of this ordinance.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take effect from and
after its publication.
F. JEFFERSON, President.
Attest: R. H. BINGHAM, Recorder
Approved Aug. 18th, 1878.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
New ULM, Sept. 5th. 1878.

Ed. REyIEW:-In your yesterdays
issue there appears al article from the
Sleepy Eye correspondent, calculated
to do an injury to DR.. T. M. Marcellus,
Of Sleepy Eye. Once and for alllet me
here state, that I did not have the
honor to reduce the fracture of John
sons leg, in any way, shape, form OF
manner, and neither did I turn the
case DOVER to him, for it was his from the
commencement. I was simply called
in to see the leg, and found tin good
shape and well dressed. DR.. G. Berry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
Golden Gate Correspondence.
GOLDEN GATE, SEPT. 9th, IS;

GOLDEN GATE, SEPT. 9th, 1873.
Editor Reuieao:
Please tally one for this place. It
weighs l21z5 lbs. Arch Coon will give
you the particulars.
Is it not about time that our GENE.
terry fence was built? It looks bad for
a civilized community. There are
Some fine tomb stones on the ground,
and if few cattle should happen that
way it is hard to tell the amount of
damage that they might do.
One day last week one of our farm
ers had to go to Sleepy Eye to get Gle
Wis mended, and thereby lost days
blowing. Here is the place for good
blacksmith to make money! We need
one urgently.
Most of our learned ones were over
to Sleepy Eye last week to the Insti-
tute. We hope they may all get certi-
fcates this winter, and a school also,
but we have our doubts.
Mr.. Heimerdinger has an able corps
Of mill-Wrights at work on his mill
putting in all of the modern improve
ments, whereby he will be able to
make the best -four in the State. He
is however doing farmers work all the
time.
I hear the question repeatedly asked
whats the matter with the Herald2o
[ answer it has taken too many smash.
rooms Our postmaster says that there
are only about one-third as many Her
7 In IL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. FIVE.
An ordinance relatimg to side-walks.

An ordinance relating to side-av1lks..
Be it ordained by the Council Of the Village Of
Sleepy Eye Lake:
Sec: 1; Whenever any sidewalks shall be con-
structed upon any of the streets within the limits
OF said village they shall be constructed of stone or
bricks, or of planks not less than two inches in
thickness firmly nailed to joist not less than by
inches square placed not exceeding AZ inches apart
from centre to centre.
sec;2 Whenever any sidewalk shall be con-
strueted upon Main Fifth orsixth streets they shall
be OF the uniform width of eight feet
Secs. Whenever any sidewalks shall be con-
stracted upon any of the streets of said village,
cept those mentioned in Section two of this ordi-
nance, they shall be of the uniform width Of four
feet.
Sec Whenever any sidewalks shall be con-
structed upon any Of the streets within the limits
Of said village, the upper surface of such walks
shall be SIX inches higher than the established grade
OF the street upon which they are located.
Sec: S. This ordinance shall take effect from and
F. JEFFERSON, President.
Attest: r. H. BINGHAM Recorder
Approved Aug. 18th, 1878
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
ORDINANCE NO. SEX;

An ordinance rezati21gto Nuis0mces.
Be it ordained by the Councils Of tho Village of
Sleepy Eye Lake:
Sec l. If any person shall deposit in any street.
lane or alley within the limits of said village any
filth, oal, or other matters which u.s. or is likely to
become, offensive iajurious; or if any person
shall suffer allow such matter to remain on his
injurious, or if any person shall permit any often
sive stable, privy, other nuisance to remain on
his premises after being notified by the village
conviction thereof pay fine of not less than FIVE
nor more than one hundred dollars.
Sec. 2, This ordinance shall take effect from and
after its publication.
F. JEFFERSON, President.
Attest r. H. BINGHAM, Recorder.
Approved Aug 18th, 1878.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
1e11 7-o110v' 1Cptt1U:
Chas. Wagner 40
Henry Keller 3S
August Westphal IA
VIM. f. Baarsch II

The Harvest Home Festival which
was to be held at the New Ulm House,
IN Milford, last Sunday has been post
poned until next Sunday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11

DlSG. LIGeto.
Mr.. Wagner then read his report,
which was also adopted.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CLERK ON
THE CONDITION OF THE SCHOOLS.
Number Of Scholars enrolled. 1853. /.
class So, II. So. III A8. w. 70, V. 76,
North Primary SO, South Primary 70.
Average daily attendance BIZ ,or 70 per
cent. l. class 80. II. SO, Ill. SO, ". so.
V. SIS, North Primary SO, South Prim-
airy AZ. Number Of scholars attending
2C0 days OF more, 21S. Number Of
scholars attending full term, four, as
follows:
II. class, Emil Wischerski. ida Bein-
horn, North Primary, John Stock. A..
Behnke.
Number Of days lost by all scholars
%, 456. Total attendance in day by all
scholars G8,Os0.
The following is the report of the
evening school:
Number Of scholars enrolled 81
Average attendance 81 - per cent. 33
Number Of days of school 48
Total attendance in days by all
scholars 1911
After the reorganization Of the Dis
trict the Board of Education organized
by electing Mr.. F. Burg as President,
Peter Scherer, Treasurer, and Charles
Wagner Clerk.
MesSrs. B. F. Weber, Geo. Kuhl-
man and Rev. Geo. Rein were appoint
ed examiners and the old corps of
teachers was re'engaged for the cur
rent year.
The SO called State text books have
been adopted by the Board of Educa-
ton and 265 books have been sold to
the scholars at the original cost price,
The district paying freight.
The receipts from the one mill tax
and state aportionment being $500 less
than last year the board was compelled
to borrow money to pay current ex-
penses. This will explain the item Of
$500 interest appearing il the report
OF the treasurer.
CHARLES WAGNER, Clerk.
Upon the adoption of the report Of
the clerk the president appointed H..
Rudolph and VIM. Koch tellers, and
the meeting proceeded to the election
OF two new members Of the board,
with the following result:
Chas. Wagner 40
Henry Keller 3S
August Westphal Il
VIM. f.. Baarsch Ia
Messrs. Wagner and Keller were
thereupon declared duly elected.
Upon the suggestion Of MI. Wagner
a committee of three, which consists
OF Aug. Westphal, B. F. Weber and
M. Redmann, were appointed to act in
conjunction with the board to examine
and destroy old papers Of the district.
Thereupon the meeting adjourned.
The Harvest Home Festival which
was to be held at the New Ulm House.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11
ANIMAL SCHOOL MEETING.

The annual school meeting was held
at Turner Hall, last Saturday evening.
and was called to order by F. Burg,
Presidento of the Board Of Education,
who stated that the objectof the meet
ing was to hear the reports of the clerk
and treasurer Of the board and to elect
two new members of the board. in
place Of Henry Keller and Chas. Wag-
ner whose term Of Office had expired.
Mr.. Burg then stated that inasmuch
as the last special meeting had resolved
not to build a new school house but to
repair the old one, he would state that
the old one had been placed in good.
serviceable condition. He further
stated that the health of the scholars
had been unexceptionally good during
the past year, and that the pro-
gress made by them was very satisfac.
tory. He also said that he believed if
the citizens would continue to take as
much interest in our public schools in
the future as tthey had done in the past
the schools could be made still
more efacient,and that the board would
&c their utmost to accomplish the de-
sired result.
Mr.. Wagner, clerk Of the board, then
read the treasarer's report, which was
received and accepted,
TREAsURER's ANNUAL REPORT.
MI. President: I have the honor to
present the following report Of the re-
celpts and disbursem ents of the funds
OF che independent School District of
the city Of New Uln, MIMI, for the
year ending September lst., '78.
RECEIPTS:
Balance on hand Sept. l. IT S l.O2
Tuition fees Of non-residents. 42.OO
Books sold to pupils 49.3O
special School tax 1926. 0S
One mill tax --------.- $500
StaUe appoEtlonment-- 74l.6
Stceckert for fence (south)--. 1875
Loan OF ClGlzens' N. b.. 10000
Total $0l20. 81
EXPENDITURES:
Books & Stationery 1905
cleaning rooms, and building
hreS---- 1873. 50
Insurance on School building 5000
Cordwood and saving 22S. 90
Printing and advertising BATS
Interest paid to Citizens N. B. 1907
hepalrs and Improvements - 469.S4
salerles paid teachers 1850 476G.7
Expenses connected with N. S. 5000
Cash on hand Sept. lst, 1873, l77.2l
Total -BG129. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-09-11

Dist. Treas.
Mr.. Wagner then read his report,
which was also adopted.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CLERK ON
THE CONDITION OF THE SCHOOLS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-10

den battsn, auF sa5 Stbrsitsn an Ieinsn
Winii iiteria!ratb.
Gr Datte etsn beSonnsa I'D, bisissn ipie
ser susupeabsa unp siaIas 3siisu bin,uas-
Gtbt, als er abfrmais uutertrohsn warpc
Der 1sri0tseisRsr Sfnele bic Gbilr ppr
sinem aebdbie ausie9enosu {Osyrn, Der oas
@rioiIeSium 81 eabsu lbisn, unaussmeleet
sinsutrsien unb Der nit ether Nrt couegia,
liiaer 8ertrauitait gaudbavb lsine fIeifAi5s
Dane rsichte.
Da G5is Fh nisinals msbs auf unIfrfr
WprGsabSris tein Npctbsfsr, nod, iur Ga
anc bIidsn lalies, 9srr gln,legid'tsr, Iaate
er bateI, 70 mnb man 5ts ihpn Bier In
Sbrsr GetinbGbls aafli6feu, istnn man ei-
ns Austunft son Stnrn n0t1is bat, mac
Hsdtens lit
gBa5 bel siatm 70 eeisbsstuupiaen
Wann sie 5ie, g'areeyinsitfr ord felisn
sDrfcmnt
Was peib fold sin g3irasrmeiifer pea
Jlettensurg mic uaIer Gias son Gugsm
Sus, sYeun's iibsr bic gang uuD ea6sn Ser,
oronansen tinaussebt, ofrfsbts oas wftbi.
ac Staetobeyaaupt. 0sat gum Ssilpis!,
fubr CT, iuosm er nsten 9iudbares Stbrsib,
ttlb fid, niaoerlteb uno einige @apiere bsr.
pprscs, fort, lfup mir ;ipsi Sdus In bic
Susre gsfommsn, BET osasn i'd nttpt weib,
ME ita oaran bin. gDir bassn oa einsn
Strsit NIT sinam Qoiacsntsn nes ltaotifd,en
Shpemmteid,s, Der einen neuen g8ss qaer
ater ben abfabsratsn anIesen wll uuo
6ehauptet Die Stabt mii6e ibm Die basx
nDtbtse Bride bauen, Der g1ss isi lsin,
uno 'venn bic Siaot ibr Waiisr qusr bin
barA fort9elha1t ieben wols, 70 miilIs 1s
duA fiir Die 8rids for9en. geben Sie,
9isr iie bsr 9ituatinsSplau.
(8ortiebuns folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1878-08-10

matt bnts. Qestsn GifnRae fam @p,
NAN uidt inc G)sltaft uno 5us!sitb muir.
Den III sbgerc SuAsr unc Vapifrs parnliBt.
Tin islbsa 1oss lpures pem orn, alppaan
eine rutf5sbIts @ettnun9 1iir aGAaren i'm
8ct:ags soa $500 praisntirt, sva5 pieIem
nm 70 mebr auifisl, als er lt bsitimmt
srinmerte, ,,pei sBghen po,Der an 9ioman
siarn G1sd essebsn 81 baben, I'm pifls
Nsdnan8 gu tes!eishsn.
Sp 5slse pielsr gntosdaaB waros Senn
fcfort eias Nru flung Der OA6er perasnom.
mrn uno ss fano ft, BOP eas Gaia. uus
Gtedegt, iuypis 0as BON Der e,rWag ga.
tipnaltant anagsllsliie 0anftud, fir f?lop-
man 6 JeQmann, un0 au6rrosm 3pet
Gheds auf 1874 .46 rsip. $l4,9O lauten5,
aeblt elmer nod nAt fefssiis(ltsn Summt
@sipss febl!sn. 9ls man Jiomaas
sBDbnuns pus6ind,le, fanD man bas 5aas
I'm eIssaHtfissn Stvie mS5Ii,t, bod bate
aloman bsrfits IN 9esisituns Ifinsr 8rau
bic 6laAt srgrjifsn. Sc 1T matrlasiaIiA
bab psri:!ts auh Sriefe, fpslibe an bic
8jyma $. garn s. Gp. asrslIirt waven,
unterfct!a9sn 0at.
SnspiIhen purpe fsrner ermittett, oab
Wcnlan anse6lid fir Die bon ibm pertrc-
teue Sirma 8etrase prn $500 Bis su
$500 borste, cbue oab bic 0erren Stop
mann unp Selluann cine gbuung baucn
batten. Ncman bat iiA pcrmntbi6 naA
gtew Orleans SeWennct.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-27

THE other day boy of thirteen,
who looked very innocent and child
like as he reposed under a shade tree
on Beech street, reused up when Joined
by another lad of his own age and coI-
fidently inquired: We'll. did you make
observashuns? i did, was the reply.
And we kin hook the apples and not
git ketched kin WEI You wait min
ute, commanded the other. as he held
on old single up to the light to enable
him to read the following notes in
pencil: "Went down in front of house;
saw old woman with club; saw dog
layin' low for us; saw red headed girl
reddy to ring cow bell and give alarm;
saw man inside breathin' hard and
schin' to kill boy; hull family looked
me in the eye; pressure too heavy and
/ backed off; nice appuls them. but
under the circumstances | guess we'd
better keep on chewin ole lemons.
"Nother disappointment added to our
burdens sighed the first. and they
losfed on Detroit Free Press.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-08-27
The SaW-Mlll Man

He was not a person Of deep thought,
and his knees shook a. he stood letore
the desk aud explained:
You see I came down for come ma
chinery, and had "a little time to look
around, and ! drank little beer, aud |
suppose | was little drunk
Yes, you were. When the officer
found you. Won were standing before
. tsnnery and crying ont: 'Shend
porter down ere t carry up my trunk
suppose you thought you were IN
Chicago
Il suppose so, and I'm very sorry
own seven saw-mills up the shore
The shore Of time
No sir-the lake shore. hope you
can overlook the affair
Are Your seven saw-mills painted
red =
They are not painted At all. sir
Then we shall have TO fine you five
Mr.. Slab. / once MADE trip through
the Saginaw Valley. and hadn't put
in one day when l took solemn vow
to bear down on the first saw-mill man
whom Tie boys ran in. There wasn't 9
window curtain 10 be seen around any
mill; not pair of inside blinds greeted
the weary eye; the front steps were
dirty, the stairs had no ratings. and
Just where climbing rose ought to
have been seen there was pile of two
inch plank to knock sentiment end
ways If ever own a saw mill, sir,
III show you the:s cosiest. cleanist, It'd
est mill ia the world. I'll have par
Tor on the south aide. library IN the
west end, studio up stairs, aud while
the saws are chewing up the logs I'll
be imbibing knowledge and make my
self familiar with tho beautiful
The saw mill man started out t.
smile CONTEMPORARY but one glance
from the Court made him change into a
smile of appreciation, and he carefully
handed over five dollars and went
out.