davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
The Prayer Of SchiIler's Father Fer
1900 So ,Ais Son.

'ea 40. pGod, Thou knogest my pow
e-ty in good gifts for my sons inher.
itance. Graciously permit, that even
as the want OF bread became to Thy
sons hunger-stricken flock ia the
wilderness the pledge Of ov er.flo wing
abundance, 80 likewise my darkness
may, in it's sad extremity, carry with
it. the measure of Thy unfAthomable
light, and, because l cannot give to
my son the ieas. of blessings, do
Thou gre the greatest; because, 10
my hands there is not anything, do
.Thon pour out all things from Thine;
and this temple Of newborn spirit,
which l cannot adorn even with
earthly ornaments of dnstand ashes,
do Thou irradiate with the celestial
adornment Of Thy presence; and
finally, with that peace which pass
eth all understanding" 1910 g
18 x8saf 81 Aa1ff $50 Il HeAA stsns~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
corresnoudent states tbs

N A correspondent states that hs
kept plum tree from onrculios by
sprinkling the ground under the
tree with corn.m cal. This induced
the chickens to scratch and search.
The meal was strewn every morning
from the time the trees iblossomed
until the fruit was large enough to
be on. Of danger. The consequence
was that the fowls picked up the
curcullons with the meal, and the
tree being saved from the presence
of the insect, was wonderfully fruit
ful--Ne,o YORK World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15

A Bergen county boy says that
when he eats watermelons his mouth
feels as If it were In swimming s
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15

Annual advertisements payable quarterly Same
reset qaarterly withou extra charge.
Advertisements set to doublec QUINN 70 per cent
extra. a
Businesssards, 5tinesorless s. per annum. Each
extratine 81.
Estray notices i one nimalbe described ,sl.5ofor
weeks. Each additional anima ldescribedin same
notice 80 cents.
Speeial not U.s. and business noticesin news type
10 cents per INC first Insertion scents perline each
subsequent insertion.
Adoanee pdy reqred for transient advertisement ti
Commissioners Notices, Attachment Offices and Is
tray N0tices (of animals takenup).
All kinds OF job Printing promptly and neatly
executed Terms Cash ondeliyery of work.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
Attorneys.

DARBER " CLEMENTsON, ATTORNEYS AND
ID Councillors At Law, Lancaster, Wis. Will practice
"a all the cOurtsin Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15

A few verses by the late DIVE Rethune,
father of Rev. DR.. Bethune, written god Dec
ember, 1896, aboat fortnis htd after Dive
Bethune's store, with all he possessed, was
burnt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1878-08-15
phaX SiCi;lnS.
Masonic.

| ANCAsrEk LODGE. 40. ~. r. 4. N, MEETS ON
~ the island Sd Saturday OF each month at ~ D. M
t. ~ BALDWIN Sec. JOHN q. CLARK Master.
January, 1871 34.44
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-18

n'a0''s =. .s''pe,.uou ~
Sns.,Irssl"spMe o'''ss
asy
0'a.'s.y =.
CN. ~
re.S
n1-~. "Is.":'a
s, =.
~ ~.
- asS:.'; = y veaes q
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-18
ssAss nz,n

sSlssl tuspsess the ecmiSs sssN
asssey sssssIs . popsk,ion ~
i.ooe, aeserdirs 10 he sssrs.ors, sen
-
Ne essmkhesrr, u Adsn' essS
y kavs p.sssd the liesos ''es"~ ."
etaO.
MA IlseassA Csdy Stanton vin
usts 3 l.Nas'ns tcvv through ~
bvssha ths spHpe.
~ dls~2 q PsirtDor' sohoo' dis
tsiss, Einssss osssy, receives . salary
yess sssus.
~ tssSAgsssIss pssSbyisy 1t the
osugh Plate uss q Nsbsssts City o"
TUssday AZ ~ vsst.
Ahus psssy " immvrsn''. '''r
,ootts III ~ Karss '"es'io., 'e'
ia lsss ~esk 10. %,isisi', NJ Lyoo''
lIuss essssy. ,hisS'a,s.
II b expected that tho Neer''ss
Guy disullsr, vi' 10 started W 'hi'
s,s,ss byIpsni.s FROM Peoria III. u
n ss,,sns i.0Co bsshsla Of corn
pr dsy.
Two thousand eight hundred and
SsvyaArs sers Of Oios rs'erva'Io"
lspds wsrs entered ~ the Doa,r'cs
land sfBos In March. II xas pr'nc''
pally booshs on two year" time pay
iassss third cash.
Bso~avills ,hipped Is car load. OF
.at,,, end hsss the pest week. be
.,des . rrss, dss' NJ whss' y c'rn.
, NO new v.rshessss sill 10 built
= tho city sAis spring.
A free dinner wsn 'crved IL each
vr,d 70 the voters o, fall' Guy o"
~sleotic. day. Doe HUNDRED sud siH
AID II he 6rxs ward and two hun
$1,000
irsl ed .ss h NE sssond.
uoss,ress CT. Och. weighing "
.ousds, was ssusAs 10 The Missouri
si,se ssss rUasa one DAY las, week.
A, ~ rsssss w~sssipst election
Pan City slso.sd .hs suti's temper
,asss .sks. With The exception o.
mayor.
ps,sse the meath o. March Their
IN cola through the otscs At Hast
.rV,es, $500 sssvs sfshs 81. Joe Il u
B. mlsoai lssdA. %rsprssenti"s! some
tAiss NE $4,000 cash.
PANnnsutA Herald: Prof. Auahs,
ss,uissd cur sssl Mis- Saturday ="
srsosusesd h he bsss . oal ios"d "
NJ ysss b iron 5 70 II inches.
NJ neat annual msstissc " u
Nsbwshs sss,s spestsoss's sssssls''o
vvin b ~ q Rsmoes he 9l't
S'ay. Excessive '''"s
sslas .sGs. AeonS 0'''' '"'"'
then VIZ s"0"'
n septe beasd Of ssesssusae %
0ssa ~ saIustts psr mile sevaA!ses'
II ~ s1aAs y fouovC Uaies rso
-. nsn $50, n..H~~a and >>oei
savs 49,, "TA.As ~,
al 4 A.,
- :.
NGNy . ssss 49,, 0 .
k3Sn0n YoVhGy. ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-04-18
a


-
webster's Unabridged
5000 I~rgrsvinss. 1870 Pages euarts.
1000 Wards and Me"s'"0s not IN
other U;ctionari,s. 80"
Fov1 PAGES C0lCRsO PLATES. A
WHOLE iiDRAnv IN lJSELF IN.
VALUABLE IN ANY Family. and
any eshsoI.
Published by O. c. MERRIAM,
Springfield. Mass.
Warmly Endorsed by
Mncroh, PRESCOTT.
Motley. 0eorRe p Marsh,
Fts.0rcn Ilallsck, JehS q. Whunsr,
N. y. Willis. Jaka q. Ssse,
Elihu Rurritt. basel WclA,cr,
Rufus Choste, n. Cols,idse,
mart, HORIZON Mann.
More than Rhy College 1're.iden,.,
And the hest American and European
chOlars.
Contains oNG.viYTu mnro matter
than any other, tho smsilcr typo Civ
Ing moro IN \ pag".
ontalns 3WN illustrations. nearl,
loree times ~ many o. Any other Die.
uonary. s2Nt1
~LOOK AT In three p~ic.ures
Of . Ship, on rsgs ~l73l--thess slone
illustrate the meaning Of more than
100 words end tsrms far better than
they Gao b dc6nsdin vorda1 More
thar $1,000 eopiss have bsee placed
p the pubic schools Of The United
States.
lndorDsd By, State Superintendent
eohoob in ~ ststes, and more thar
% COLLEGE presids0ta
Has sbsutlO OOO words sad mean
inps not 10 eshsr Dtusioossies.
Embodics sl out 100 yssrs of iterar!
labor, and 10 several ysare lstsr thai
any other large Dictionary.
The sale Of WsbetsY's DiSGonaris
b % dnes aslsysss ~ the sah Of a..
other ssriss Of Dictionaries
August 4 lss7.h 16e Dictionar,
used 10 the Govsssusut Printing d
acs 10 Wshstsy'y UpahrSAgsd'
Lei 90 rightly claimed that WIZ
N.tiSnalJ standard
"OGos Of StaSs Sup,. Of Public Ia
LlHcoLN, Nsb.. Dec. 70, 1s7e.
This ssrsi6es that Wsbs,sr's Uns
hridssd Dissionary has bssn coded I
the : Stats Recommended LAST" Q
books 70 b used 10 the Schools q
lsigDed) j. N. MoKENztD.
State Sept, Of IA. last"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
NUMBER II.

Omaha to Ogden, where it connects with
the Central Pacific railroad. The Cen
tral Pacific road was owned by tour or
FIVE millionaires who built it, one of whom
was its General Superintendent. How
ever good business man he was, he
knew but little about railroadng.
Bus whore could they find General
Superintendent who had the ability and
would dare to reorganize the road and put
the affairs upon better basis ? They
consulted Col, Hammond and other rail-
road men, and the result was that, most
Unexpectedly, our whilom modest and
hard working conductor one day received
telegram asking him if he would un-
aertake the duties of General Superin-
tendent of the Central Pacihc railroad at
"a salary OF $4,000. lie was satisfied
with and appreciated by the Chicego,
Burlington II Quincy, who proposed to
increase his pay to 81 200, and as he pre-
ferrod to remain in Chicago, he declined
tho princely offer made by the California
road. Then another telegram asked ut
what salary he would become chief Of tho
Central Pacific. Almost hoping to dis
courage his temptors he telegraphed,
"$l3, 600 year in god.' Az once came
tho answer, "Aceepted." So, taken in
his own trap, he had netting to do but to
bid adieu to the city that had served him
SO well, and turn his laco toward tho
land of gold
This was nine years ago. He is still
Generai Superintendent OF the Central
Pacific rairoad, one of tho most i'm port
ant railroads in.theiword. With its con-
nections in California, this quiet man, not
yet IS years old, now superntends 2,73i
miles of railroad, and over connecting
steamers, besides debating the tariffs OF
the China, tho Australian and the Pana-
ma lines Of steamships. While other
/ young men, proterrng present ease and
comfort to the interests of their employ
era, wasting money and time in billiard
| halls theaters, and drinking saloons, AL
/ bion N. TuWne was at work, building up
character rs well as reputation, and now
fills ono of tho most important po-
sitions in California, and instead Of S3G0a
year, as brakeman on Il freight train, ho
now draws the comfortable salary of 500
900 II yoar in gold.
Lucky man, )" says one. "Luck" had
but little to do with it. Modest worth die
! it.. Work did Is. Faithmlness in tho
performance Of present duties, however
humble, did it. Thisuntiring iaithfulpe-s
in the hum bier duties not only attracted
the notice and the appreciation of his SUI
perors, but fitted him for the higher po-
sitions which, without his seeking, he WAS
called TO ill.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

Our ORToGRAPuY.- No wonder for
eignors complain of the difficulty Of learn
ing the English language, for our spelling
Is wolully bad. Why do we need ph to
produce the sound we give to f, when
will doas well ? or what uso is in
would, should or could ? Why not put
in X, y or h, and call them silent letters
Is any benefit in doubt, or 0 in double =?
So 1t is all through the wide range OF tho
English language. We aro hHmperod
and bound by the djscordant cords OF
custom, yet we must follow tho rules wo
must be- governed by tho standards.-
Why do We drag out p-h-t-h i-s.i-c, and
then cal! it tizzic2 Wo write through,
when thru would be better. We laugh
at Englsnmon because thoy omit tho
sound Of whore it is written, and apply
the letter where it does not oxist. Thus:
The hox it Is orn Eand broko hit hon, -
iustoud of "The OK hit his horn" etc.,
and yet We pronounce honor rs if it wor0
spelled onur, according to Webster, why
not write 1t 50 Either our spelling or
pronunciation, in thousands Of instances
is wrong. Because Of this, Iexicogra-
pliers are.obliged to spell many common
words for us, that we may know their
correct pronunciation. We need rules
in spelling.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

A RIVER AND lTs DEAD.-The Color
ado river is noted tor "swirls," f." So called.
They occur everywhere, but only at high
stages ol water A bubble rises from the
bottom and breaks with II slight sound on
the surface. The water at the pom. be-
gins rotary motion, So small that an
inverted tcu-cup might cover it. Larger
and larger grows the circle, ill II surface
OF loity loet ~ diameter is IN motion,
spinning rodnd flannel shaped hole i'll
the center, Two or three leet across the top,
and coming to a poiutln The depths below,
OuelI II Htgr tree floating down the stream
Is caught and its Ioienost end tnrust up
INTO the air twenty or thirty teet, WIN,
the otbei pae,es underneuth- the expos
aud to dlsapptar. Thee so,diors, desert
els from Camp MuhHve, passed through
the ray Inc IN 4 skltf, immediately below
ne ioi k, suhored their craft to ran into II
swirl Oue ot The crew, at tho GtsL i'll
t,maton ui danger threw himself over
board beyond ,ne charmed circle, and as
he swan away he turned his head and
saw the boat pin round until one end be-
ing drawn into the vortex and the other
upheaved in the AIT, it slowly sunk M II
revoIved into The turbid bosom of the
river, its human freight To be seen NJ
more, tur the Colorado river does MOI
give up the dead - no corpses lodge upon
lts shores.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

"JuHN RowLANDs was the Original
name OF Henry NJ Stanley, the African
explorer, who since his last expedition
has been receiving. so many honors in
Europe. He was born near Denbigh,
Wales, in 1870. His parenlsge WIS
lowly, but ho was fortunate in receiv
ing pretty good education when a
mere child. AT fifteen he went n cabin
boy on vessel bound to New Orleans,
and there he found situation in the
mercantile house OF Henry NJ. Stanley,
who adopted the had, and bestowed his
own name upon him. Unfortunately
the merchant died leaving no will, and
young Stanley was thrown upon his own
resources. He ha, since been known by
his adopted name, although on occa
siuns when he has revisited his native
place he has been addressed as John
Rowlauds."
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

Nix. CHRIsTIAN X Ross, the father oi
the abducted Charley, delivered the .ec
ond Of his lectures relating To the di,up
pcarance ot, and the search for, his miss
ing boy, ut Boston, a few night ago. The
audience was somewhat large than the
one be had addressed the previous evening
aud Mr.. Rpss' manner OF speaking show
ed great Improvement. He now seems
more al ease on the platform, and his
uttrrances are delivered in distinct
tone The probabilities are that he win
now accept number OF engagements To
speak on the same subject. In Boston,
where he is at present, the sale OF hi~
book has already been quite large, and
upon this and the proceed Of his lectures
be depends tor fund~ to continue the
search Tor the boy who was SO my-teri-
ou4ly and cruelty taken from him.
Hhiiadelphia Iuper,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

AsOP wlrH THE CHILL orr. "A wolf
who was taking constitutional through
the forest one day before breakfast came
across u nice young kid, and prepared TO
make a meal Of him. "Spare me-" said
the kid; ppm such little one III only
make you feel hungriGr than before" ~
certainly regret that you aren't bigger"
replied the wolf with tear in his eyes,
"but we cannot expect to get all we would
like on this side OF the grave. | must
just get along as best can with light
breakfast and an early dinner" 'Do let
me of this time, " cried tho kid; "I'm IL
poor lriendless orphan, and my aged pa
rents have no other means of support but
myself 81 resemble your aged parents,"
answered the wolf, looking around with
heavy sigh, ''for | don't sec that | have
any means ofsupport but yourself either"
"Then," continued the unhappy kid,
"I'm helpless stranger" "Quite so,"
interrupted the wolf, while hospitable
smile played around bis expressive lip;
''you are, and will take you in. Wei
come, little stranger!" And he took him
in,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
Weaverville, April 27, 1878

/ JESSIE PoMERoY Grown EXEMPLA
RY. Probably there is more curiosity
concerning the prison career OF Jesse
/ Pumeroy than any other convict in the
Massachusetts State Prison, saws a Bos-
Ton paper, Th, singular phenomenon of
II tirnd and murderer is even more sin
/ guIar since hi, incarceration for life in a
/ lonely cell than be was in the almy days
of hi, atrocities. He has, in fact, become
/ quite an exemplary young man, and is
evidently determined upon acquiring a
thoroughly classical education. H4 is
away bv himself in cell in that part of
the prison known rs the Upper Arch, "
out of the sight of everything and every
body, and the only sounds which
/ greets his ears are the whistles of the
I passing locomotives aud rumbling of the
trains. Three times n day only is this
solitude broken by the appearance OF u
keeper with his meals, and then not "a
word passes between them. 1t should be
ADD, d in qualification, however that the
Chaplain visits him occasionally, and also
that his mother and brothers are allowed
interviews with him every three months
Thi- in accordance with the general rules
at The prison, all OF which are applicable
to Pomeroy, with the torribie exception
that his confinement is to be solitary dur
ing his natural lie. Daring the regu ar
working hours he is employed in making
shOe LrM.hes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

Russia has wonderful Swedish gun
reudy lor use in its feet. 1t IS worked
after the manner OF piano forte playing
moves to and no in section Of IA circle,
and sweeps all the ground that IL covers
in most marvellous manner. 1t is some
thing like sweeping a lawn with water
from the jet Of Il garden hose moved right
and lett by the operator, and can be car
risd up into the mnintnp for firing on the
enemies drck aud inside fortiIications.-
In close quarters it would sweep The enc
my's decks Of cnmbatauts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

Two young ladies, well born and well
bred, went into the city Of London, the
other day to apply for some LUCRATIVE
employment" which had been promised
in a gushing advertisement by finn in
the Indies clothing line ofbusiness. They
found that the work was TO consist OF tho
ombroidorng Of colored clccks, on wo-
mems stockings, at the rate Of one laf-
penny clock! This liberal off r vas
hampered with one condition. The can
didates for employment have to pay five
shllings in the first instance to be taught
the art of clock embroidery.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
TRINITY COUNTY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY;
COarEST TEElNHS /:

District COurt-second Monday in April,
August and December
county GOurl-First Monday in anu
sry' March, May, July, September and No
yomber
FTobate COurt-(Same as Comfy Court)
Board of Supervisors First Monday
February, May, August and November
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
N'etklu Cvinity Journal.

re- The "JOUR.N.EL' has no .Fsenfs
me PubHshsr preferTiRg TO do busfnsss
Wfih .sdpsrtiNers direct. .EdrsrGfsEmS
Rates f"rhfshSd on application.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

BosToN street cars have pacarGs tothis
effect: This car can't wait for ladies to
kiss good by"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
DR.. ]. F. GRADY.

DENTAL AND MEDICAL GRADUATE,
ayrsss Has returned 10 Weayervills and re-
tsttyIfeA sumed the practice OF DENTIST Y
Special attention paid to The treatment o.
Sensitive Teeth.
UsFTCE:-ln the Thsater Building up
stairs 3i-tf
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

NEVER turn blessing around to see
whether it has q dark side " it.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

NETEEL sGTBCE in all Courts in
w the Ninth judicial district.
F'arsicuiHr Atle4IttOsA paid to Land
Casos before the urpistar ana i,cceiver of
tho United states Land Office at Shasta.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27
JOHN LORD, IL D.,
PHYSICIAN anl SG'RGaEON.
WEANEhNlLLE, cal.

HnplRaycts Prof L. r. Dana, Portland,
Nc; rol. W. ". Greene, Long Island Medi-
cal College, Brooklyn, y. Y. Prof. I. + Brack-
ttt, rinceton, Nj
UBaISsl a.,I Sesi.lence- Court Street,
above Union Iiotel, Weaverville 'anl.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-04-27

A great sob burst from Mr. OWENS
heart. "Amen - he said soleninly-
" Amen I"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-05-16
LEGAL
Resolution.

RESOLVED, That the town of River Falls
taE+e the benefit of chapter IS Of General Laws
OF TIE State OF Wisconsin for the year 1869,
enEtled an act authorizing towns containing
vil@ges not Incorporated, to provide lookup
or place OF confinement Tor the safe Keeping
ana detention of drunken and other disord-
erlN persons on the streets OF any such village
noEincorporated.
Resolved, That no person shall be upon the
STREETS OF tue village Of River Falls, in said
to(Sn, in a state of ntoxication, or in a state
boGiering upon intoXication, and that any
person being upon said streets i'll state Of
INVESTIGATION or in state bordering upon in
toSscation, shall be deemed guilty OF dsord-
erls conduct within the provisions OF chapter
SO III the laws OF Wisconsin passed III 1853.
RESOLVED, That no person shall use loud,
boikterous, indecent or proiane language up
on she streets of the village OF River Falls,
ana in any public place, or in any building
us&l and frequented by the public in said
village; any person using such language in
suGn place or places shall be deemed guilty
Of 0jsorderly conduct within the provisions
Of sid chapter 50 aforesaid.
Mo person shall throw or knock any balls
or Gther missiles, or fire guns or pistols with
in tie limits OF the public streets OF said viii
lagN
ANY person offending against these ordi-
nalsees may be prosecuted as provided in
said chapter IS aforesaid; and II is hereby
mage the duty OF any constable within said
towsn to arrest any person offending against
the.provisions Of This ordinance, and bring
hinf before any justice OF the peace OF said
towyl to be examined as provided by law.
Rsver Falls, April ID, 1873 49-3m
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-05-16
Absolute GreenbaCks,

WHAT is MONEY! 1t is the thing which THE
LAW declares to be money, be it gold, silver, cop
per, iron, wood, land, paper or labor The law can
declare that we must pay dollars worth of gold,
silver, wheat or labor, and we must obey the law.
We have peck, or about quarts of silver coin
from the United States Mint. When we go to pay
a debt OF five dollars, this coin is money. If we
wish to pay six dollars of debt it is not money for
We cannot compel creditor to take it. five owe
man $4,000, we pay him in greenbacks,
which are money, because the law says so. Now,
we demand that every U. S. Bond be paid at
once in this greenback lawful money, that these
Bonds may more suck away the life of the
people to pay interest.
Why pay interest on Bondsl Who is benefited
by such robbery The untaxed rich. Who are
robbed The overtaxed poor.
REMEMBER THESE TRUTHS. Labor creates
wealth. Men create laws. Law creates money
and whatever the law says is money must be
money, and whatever the law says is not money
is not money; exactly as 4 greenback dollar is
money and silver trade dollar is not money
Gold and silver cannot be money till the law
makes them so. When it says they are
not money, then they are not money, Therefore
the law can create and destroy money, men can
create aud destroy wealth,
NAT. GREENBAcK PARTY ORGANIzoR,
Who has issued charters for over 5000 clubs
Unite and send for one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1878-05-16

We like to see man refuse to take
his local paper, and all the time sponge
out of his neighbor the reading of it
We like to hear a man complain when
we ask him to subscribe for his local
paper, that he takes more papers now
than he reads. and then go round and
borrow his neighbor's or loaf about till
he gets the news from it. We like to
see man run down his home paper as
not worth taking, and every now and
then dog the editor for favor in the
editorial line. We like to see d mer-
chant refuse to advertise in home
paper, and then try to get share of
the trade which the paper brings to
town. But, above all things, we like
to see rich, miserly man, who cannot
pay for his local paper, always manage
to be round in time to read the paper
at the expense Of friend worth the
tenth part of what he himself is. 1t
looks SO economical, thrifty and pro-
gressive, you know.-Brattteboro Re
former.