davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-03-20

TIE NATIONAL CAPITAb is suffering CON-
bincd attack of new bills and the Cameron
Oliver suit, and which does most harm the doc
tors are unable to decide.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20
TRIPLE SH e. e T..
NEW YORK, THURSDAY. MARCH go, 1879.

THE probabilities arc that he reather in Ne~
York and its riei,ity today sriN be mdrmcr aud
fair Joliored tocard 'lgIu By increasing cloudi-
ness. Tomorrow IL wiH be scdrm and partly
cloudy, possibly Wih rain.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20

THERE Is Nor REST even in the grave, unless
lot owners keep their prospective sepulchres out
OF the hands of their heirs. So the Greenwood
trustees saw.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-Thc stock market
was active and fevcrsh in tone. Government
bonds were weak, States dull and railroads
lower Money call lent ut u per cent, ad-
vanced to per cent and closed at per cent.
The New York herald., 1879-03-20

YESTERDAY was field day for lecturers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-12

working for the best interests of the
people Of this state. We have
never heard a word of reproach
from either party, but to the con
trary; every one speaks in the high
est terms Of him rs an officer. He
has had years of experience in state
matters, which qualities him for the
position he fills. = Lincoln County
Advocate.
The Arkansas editorial party,
numbering 202 ladies and gentle
men, arrived in Duluth from Ash
land on Monday evening, and left
on Tuesday evening for St. Paul.
They were very cautiously enter
tanned by The citizens AID by the
railroad company during their stay
IN Duluth. The party was tie best
in point ofphysique and intelligence
! that has ever visited this section,
and one Of which the state of Ar
kansas may well feel proud.
w. w. spalding our village
assessor, has been getting some
statistics in regard to Duluth from
which we learn that 80 firms in
! Duluth did business ior the wear
/ ending May 18th, 1879, acgregat-
ing $353,o0o. The population OF
Duluth is estimated at $500. The
two grain elevators handled during
the above time 1925, 900 bushels OF
wheat, employing "a men. Seven
churches report a membership Of
400, with church buildings estimat-
ed to be worth SIS, 400 Duluth
News.
CAPT Bart. Atkins, formerly
Of this city, has been appointed con.
tracing agent for the Milwaukee &
st. Pau! railroad, with headquarters
at St. Paul. His son in-law, Archie
/ Mcleod, also formerly resident O
Marquette, is in Leadvilie, where
he has Just purchased the Miner
Boy mine, for s75, 900. His mine
is within six hundred feet of The
Highland Chief, which is valued a
one million dollars, and Leadvijl,
paper before US says that goo(
judges assert that Archie has clear
ed at least 5000, 200 by the purchase
Both gentlemen have many friend
hereabouls who will be pleased L
hear Of their prosperity Mar
quette Journal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-12
CLIMATE OF WISCONSIN.

at is indeed deIightfuIin specula-
ton to talk Of constant spring, OF
perpetual verdure, Of flowers in
bloom at all seasons, of purling
brooks never obS!ructed by ice, OF
q mild climate where Jack Frost
has never had the audacity to pinch
ones nasal proboscis or spread his
whi1e drapery over the surface of
the earth but it is a problem, not
yet fully solved, whether tropical
climate contributes more 10 ono s
happiness than the varying seasons
of northern climate.
Nay, whatever doubt there is on
! the subject predominates in favor
of n northern latitude. Industry,
intelligence, morality, and virtue,
are exhibited more generally among
/ the inhabitants Of northern attitudes
than those Of southern.
If ones physical enjoyment is
equally promoted by the bracing
air OF cold climate, then, indeed
the argument is in favor of the lat
ter, for vigor of body aud purity Of
mind are the most essential ingredi,
ents in the cup Of happiness. The
air Of our winters is dry and brac-
ING. When snow falls it usually
remains on the ground several
months, affording an excellent OPP
portunity to the younger portion Of
the community for innocent amuse-
ment-sleighing, sliding down Hill,
and skating -amusements highly
exhlhrating, and promotive alike Of
health and happiness, These OBJ
servations have been made because
a greater value is often, set on a
mild southern climate, in reference
to its capacity in atfording the means
OF happiness or of health, than it
really possesses.
We have always made it a point
TO enquire Of new settlers in Wis
consin how they liked the climate,
and the answer invariably was, that
Ii Is far superior to that of the states
they had left, whether eastern,
middle or southern. One emigrant
says; AS the result of my observa-
tons, would state brietly-and in
this | do but repeat acommon senti-
ment-that | would much rather
spend winter in Wisconsin than in
New \ DIRK or PENNSYLVANIA. True,
the weather is cold; but it is of
that settled, steady, clear character,
which we call "bracing weather.
No damp winds, no sloppy thaw, no
uncomfortable rains, but day after
day the same unbroken field of
snow, the same clear, brigh. sun
s1ine, the same untroubJed air.
Win t6r hear holds undisputed
sway it Is not 4 muddIed mixture
of all seasons, IN which the breezy
spring, the clear autumn, the sunny
summer and the rigorous winter
mingle and mix, and come and 90
together. You will understand the
force Of this distinction, when | tell
you that the first fail of snow in
Wisconsin remains on the ground
the entire winter without q crust
so free is the air OF dampness,
which in other countries produces
it. Who among you has not noticed
the penetrating character in cold
its chilling, searching qualities or
who or the other hand has not gone
abroad on days of intense GOODNESS,
but when the air was dry and pure,
and telt elastic. huoyani, and COM
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-12

Portable. Such is Wisconsin win
ter. suffered less from cold while
here than | have many tunes III
Pennsylvania when the thermometer
stood much higher.
The general opinion Of physicians
is that consumption, that fearful
scourge of the human race, which
desolates so many thousands OF
happy homes yearly in the Atlantic
States, is not disease OF the
climate where it. occurs
here, it being almost uni
versally in those who have brought
it with them, CT in whom it is in a
marked degree hereditary. 1t is
also a singular fact that persons
suffering from asthma, or "phthisic, >
have been relieved, or, IN some
casos, permanently cured by a
residence III this climate.
From table of the last United
States census, (an impartial report,
of course we obtain the following
fac:s: This table gives the relative
health, increase and death among
the inhabitants of the several states,
and illustrates that the number OF
deaths in ratio to the number Of
living is : in the state of Maine, l to
IS; Vermont, TO leo; Connecticut,
to 81 illinois, l to 10; Iowa, l to
%; WisconSion, l to I05 and
this is not only fair comparison
among the above named states, but,
proportionate to the population, ex-
Iibits fewer deaths in Wisconsin
than III any other state in the Union. =
u Der Ansiedicr in Wisconsin,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-12
CONNECTIONS .

At GREEN BAY with Chicago & North
western and Wisconsin Central Railways for
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all points
North, East aud South
At NEW LONDON, with the Milwaukee,
Lake Shore 4 Western R'y for SLawauo and
ManitoWGc.
~ AMHERST in. and PLOVER with
Wisconsin Central Il. Il. for Ashland, Ste
vens Pc lit Portage and Madison
At ME2RILLA& in with Chicago, St.
Paul 4 Minneapolis Line for Black River
Falls, Eau Claire s.. Paul and Minneapolis,
At WIN0NA with Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul Railway, for st. Paul and Ninneap
oils, with Wiuoua & St. PeterRailroad, &C.
& \. W. for Rochester, Marshall, Sioux
City. Iankton, and points West.
1T La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota
r. +, and with Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque
and Minnesota Railroad.
TIH3TRY CASE, Receiver,
aud Gem Manager.
ROBERT z. NATHAN, Asst. Gen. Pass'r Agt
Green Bay, Wis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-12
Vick's Floral Guide.

A beautiful work of 100 pages, One Col
oIed Flower Plate, and 500 illustrations,
with Descriptions of the best Flowers and
Vegetables. and how to grow them Al for
a Five Cent Stamp. In English or German.
The Flower and Vegetable Garden, I75
Pages. Six Colored Plates, and many hun
nd Engravingo. For 81 cents in paper
covers; Sl.5o in elegant cloth. In German
or English.
Fick's Illustrated monthly Magazinc-s2
Pages, Colorcd Plate in every number and
many fine Eegrayings, Price 1925 year !:
Five Copies for $500. Specimen Numbers
sent for 10 cents,
Fick's Seeds arc the best in the world.
Send Five Cent Stamp for Floral Guide,
containing List and Prices, aud plenty Of in.
formation. Address
JAMES WICK, Rochester, \. Y.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-12
EASTERN kED SOUTHERN POINTS


The Chicago Milwaukee ana St. Pal Rail
way Is tie only Northwestern Line connect
ing in same Depot in Chicago, with any OF
tie great Eastern and Southern Lines, and Is
the most conveniently located with reference
to reaching any depot, hotel or place Of bust
ness in that city.
Through Tickets and Through Baggage
Checks to all Principal Cities.
Steel Rail Track, thoroughly balasted, free
from dust. Westinghouse Inproveh Auto
metic Air Brake, MIXERS Safety Platform
and Couplings on all Passenger Cars.
The Finest Day Coaches ana Palace Sleep
ing Cars.
This Road connects more Business Cen
tres, Health and Pleasure Resorts, and
passes through finer country. with grandeI
scenery, than any other Northwestern Line
AVN CARPENT@R.
Gen PISS. and Ticket Agent.
s. s. MERRILL. JNO. C. GAULT
General Manager Asst General Manager.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-12

Smiths Bible Dictionary, and an
unabridged CRUDEN's CONCORD
ANCE, each to be sold for sl0o, are
recent announcements ofthe AMERI-
CAN Book EXCHANGE, % Beekfnan
street, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-07-12
Trains Going West. Trains Going East.
EAPEtSs STATIONS. EMPRESS
%Diuner.


From Green Bay to New London, 80
miles; Plover, So m; Grant Rapids, 90 IN !;
Mcmillan Junction, I4S N; Arcadia, 1872 4;
Winona, PA; la Crosse, 239; ST. Paul,
29I; Minneapolis, 292
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17
Useless si,ias 10 Yours Men.

Tn" true cir, has ~ be ,n.h, for
She does not parade herself rs she =
goods. She Is no, fashionable
Generally, she Is not rich Bn' ol
what hear; she has when yop ini
her : So large anl pure wo.aAniy
When You see . rol wonder II
those shIwy things outside No.s
Women liyou gain her love yonr
two ;hNusinI are millions SAs0
not ask yoninr carriage ~ frs;.clASs
house Slcl, wear simple ig v>ssS.
aud turu them when necessary. with
no vulgar nAgnincAat Ia tGoWn IN.
m her oc'Ulwy sac !, teep every
thius noA, anl nice IN yoar Say par.
l0v and give yoU such ve,roua
wheaH Hon come home TIA; you Il ihiuk
YOUR par.or WsAeylhan vyo-, SJe Nil
cu,cr,aia tIc friends 81 8 dollar,
AMI asioUish yol With the peN
tho'Sul h'w happiness ispguls uu
mouey She wall wsSe yna love
home ,t yoG io,t you are a bia,D
aui teach yOi how ~ pity, wlIs
Yea sc'rn p'oy, fashionable soc,-
c,y ,hA; thinks ITSELF yi,h, ard ,ain
ly ty'ss - iH,uS ,'Ssli happy
NNS, ~ uo,, pySY va. ay suy
mole, - eA0t sg,rl ~ r&,.y
Nc, HDd tho IvuV Woman Sui YEA
oAp rhrlS away that e;sA,. b,
sensible yoGy>olt, Saa srsk YEA,
slt0 IA $ Sevsstlo Nav.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17
Evil CompaniOns.

Society IS the atmosphere OF souls,
and We necessarily imbIbe something
which is either infectious or talub-
rIous. The society of virtuou, per.
sons is eujoycd beyond their com
pany, while vicc carries u sting into
solitude. Tue society, or the com.
pany you keep. is b,th the indication
OF your character aud the former Of
it In company, there requires more
guard than usual, bccius, tn, miad
is then passive. Either vicious CON.
pauy will please you, or l. VII not ;
II It doos not plensa you, the oui of
your going will bs defeated. You
will feel your reverence tor the die,
iatcs Of conscicoc, wear off. sod that
name at which angels bow AMI devils
tIemble you will hesr condenne'i and
ibns.i. Tla Bipis will supply M.
terials for uumeauing jcsts or im-
pious bufpouery tho consequences OF
This wi! be q practical deviation into
vice ;the principles will become ,dpt
ped uni tho fen ,cs Of conscience bro.
k n down and, when dcbauchrry
has corrupted the character, a total
inversion will take place, rs the
apostle sfeats, thet glory in then
,ha ule.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17
Saw Through the Meat.

MsdaT c., dressmaker. has a
great deal OF trouble with her sew.
ing girls. Tho other day ono OF
them came to her to say.
MADAM, fear that I 7ili not be
able to work much longer. / think
| am getting blind
"Why. how is that You seem
to get along pretty well with your
work.
"Yes but I 'ean no longer Gee tiny
meat ou my plate at dinner
d. Madame C understood. End
she next day the young ladies were
served with very large but thin pie.
ces of meat.
"What happinoss,' exclaimed our
Miss. "My sight has come back. |
can now see better than ever
"How is that, Maaamoiselle p
"Why, at this moment can bee
The plato through the meat.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17
C0nundr',ms

The FOIL ,wiug conundrums are the
harmless ebullilions off gibbering
!aaniac
VIVA, have you 20 expect at ho
W. ? In-atlebrion.
What is the key uoto to good bFcod
lug! B natural.
When does d chair dislike Sct
When it csb't bear You.
Why should one never sleep in the
cars? Tho train rtns oser the sleep.
ers.
What sort of q day would he god
for running Tor d cup' ~ musgy
day.
Which Is the better off, tea or cof.
fed =? Coffee. 1t settled itself, tu,
tea has to draw.
Are there any birds that can sing
tho "b,ys OF Ancient Rome I" Yes
Macnnlays
Why are there no cggs 10 San
Domingo q? They bauished the
whites ani cast OF their yoke.
Why is the letter q ike death
II makes ghosts Of hosts, and ie al
ways in the c,idst Of slaughter.
Why are birds melancholy 10 the
morni ing ? Because thsit little bills
ars ell over dew
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

Two Dutch farmers 1t Kinitrhook,
whose farms were adjacent, we're
out in their respective fields, when
one heard an unusual loud hallooiug
in the direction of a gap in Il high
stone wall aud ran with all speed to
the place, and the following brief
conversation eusuad
"Shon, vat ish the matter
well, den, says Shon. "I was try.
iny to climb on to top Of dish high
stone wall, aud fell off, aud all to
stone wall tumbled down onto me.
aud has baoken one OF mine legs off
and both Of mine arms, smasbod
mine rip in, and dees pig stones are
on do top Of mine body
"lsh dat all Z says the other ;
you holler 30 loud tot you 60: the
tootache.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

Jesse bad been doing something
which her mamma bad told her she
musu't do. She hal been eating
currents, and, Of cocrsc. rot her
mouth MI stained that's the way
she WAS found out Her mImma
said {.
you know you we're forbidden to
eat currents.
But, mother, Siten tempted mo
"Why didn't you say Get thee
behind mo, Satan -
IL did say, Get thee behind me
Satan, aud he went aud got behind
me, and pushed me light into the
currant bushes =
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

A Physician, who is something Of
n wag. called on colorel Baptist
minister aud propoundel few puI-
2lirg questions. why is it, said
be, that You are not able 10 do the
same miracles that the apostles did Z
They were protected against plislns
and all kinds Of rerils : how is it
that you are not protected id the
same way Z Tue colorei brother
responded promptly; "Dou't know
abont that DOc.or. I 'spect is. |
have tooken mighty sight of strong
medicine from you, Doctor, and | is
alive yet.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

You need not fear for the man,
hood OF u good hoy, II tho little iol.
low looks into your eye aud speaks
tho honest truth. II ho is respectful
Ia thosu who deserve respect, brave
whom no should 10 brave. yet with no
shame Of being gentle, thank heaven
and do all you eau 10 keep him SO ,
but have no fear Az vice s,reag,h,
On 30 do virtues, The good boy is
moro than likely 10 DO a better man,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

A Clergyman was preparing his
discourse on Sunday, stopping oc~
casionally to review what he hal
written aud to erase what be was
disposed to disapprove, when ho was
aeeos,ed by his little SOU, Who had
numbered but fva summers. Father
does God tell you what to pr,seh 2
Certainly, my child
"Then what makes YOU scratch il
out 4
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

aud clawed a. tAe door tilt 1 thought
you were in SOME danger, and could
not keep him in."
Danger ! Well, We can u talk now.
Rouse yourself I have had m in
terview with your maniac, and he is
prowling round the place after me
now. Cali up the men. must 70
after Philip immediately
"You don't BAY 90 T.
"Yes don't waste second"
In five minutes tue whole force of
the hospital was out in the grounds.
We took him in an angle Of the greet
door, crouched behind tho jutting
wall, waiting for me. He drew his
lips back over bis teeth in the dumb
feroci.y OF a mad brute, as he saw
ine, aud his eyes settled into a dull
lorid glare, impossible to describe,
% he bissed out, "Ha this is twice,
twice you triumph 4; wait till the
third time
Around the blazing CRATE, in the
closing hour Of the tempest tossed
night, We ehook hands over the
gladness of our reunion. aud after
the story was over, aud the horror
first, and the laughter after (st the
close of my adveuture) aud Derby
aud King had left, aud Harry Leigh
and stood at the window Watching
the young winter day rise over the
bills, there was something very like
tears over the bold, bright blue eyes
as he pointed to the granite walls OF
the madhouse, and said, "Coustauce
would have gone there, keene, OF
died, and mine would have been u
heavy, heavy life after.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17
"s.sll Riqht s,rs."

The Worcester Spy says A man
passing up Pleasant street. la,o one
evening, saw some one leaning against
tho door Of the Baptist church, aud
On looking more closely observed tha,
no was IN tho net OF taking a drink
froni bottle. On seeing the mao
approach, aud probably thinking him
TO boa pairolmao, tho fellow recled
and taking hold Of tho door, handle
said
Soil right. ar, board here s'r. ard
allns tsk'r drink fore l 90 to t~d,'
The man called his attention to tho
TACT that tho building on which no
leaned for support wasa Bap,is,
church, pni suggested that hs had
best go homo before tho bottle had
hin IN ths gutter whessupou lipsy
corkei his bottle and said dlscouras.
ingly
"rhis thar third tihsf bcon mis-
taken. au' Of I aad many moro Bapts
meetin' housc6 that look like m,
boArdin piece, bottle won't hold w,
alsd you aint p'lscenau, Sc
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

Just as a traveller vas writing his
name On tho register OF a Leaven-
worth hotel, bed bug appeared aud
took its way across the page. The
man paused and remarked
I've been bled ty ST Joe Il aas.
bitten by Kansas City spiders, aud
interviewed by Fort Scott graybacks
but Ill DO shot II ever was in a
place before where bed-bu,s lpokei
over the hotel register to find on,
where your room was
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

A Fond du Lac lady prevailed on
her huusbaui 60 leave bis loaded re
v4lver on the bed room table, ~ he
Was goinS away to stay all night
and she might be frightened 10y
burglars, aud ueed /, for her defense
On his return in the morning she in
formed hih thai 1t wonld not have
been bit of use To her as she'haia I
u match in the house 20 fire i,.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17
Mutton's BaSy.

|. The Boston Guzette relates a
iaughable auecdote of Amblarl, the
Frenchman, in whose house tho
Duke of Orleans was boarding while
in Boston. Ambldri was a tailor
Having h.sde 6 pair Of psntaloous
for DR.. Lamb, but forgetting the
name OF his customer, ha went into
the market, aud taking bold of n les
OF mutton, inquired pf the hatcher,
Vat you Gail dis ?
"rhat is mutton
"Ha, mutton. is il. Veil, vat you
call Inuttcns baby 7
LIANT.
"Oui ! said the Frenchmau. "D&t
is him. Monsieur Lamb is Il. vera
man vat for l make 'c pan,a.cous.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17

Aftemus Natl was ona Glow
California train,sni went 10 the con
iuc,or and suggested tina, the COW
catcher was ou the wong onl II the
train for said he, You will never
oycTtako a COW, YOU know, bat n
voud put 1t On tho otaer end, 1,
might he useful far there's no,hl0
on earth 10 hinder cow from wale,
in rlgh, in an hnt,ia tho folks,
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1879-04-17
That Checker Board,

Up to three evenings ago such a
thing as q checker board was mover
known in Nj. Grettap's house. lie
aud his aged partenor have managed
to pass he long evenings very pleas.
antly, and ho supposed they were
happy enough uutll IL friend from
the East paid them II nying visit, and
asserted over aud over again that
the game OF checkers was not only
all toe rage there, but tha; il served
to quicken tue perceptiyo faculties.
enlarge tue mud and ,cnder the
brain more active After giving the
subject due thought, Mr. Gratt4u
walked down town aud purchased
checker board, and when eveuin,
came ho surprised his good wife by
bringing 1T IN from tho woudshed
aud saying
"Wol, Maria. we'll hayo u game
or two before We 20 10 tue SOCIAL
| expect to beat you all 10 binders,
bNt you won care
III course not. and II L beat you,
why you wont care, che replied
They sat down, AMI he claimed
the fist move. She at once object
cd, bat when he began to grow red
III the face she yielded and he led
of AT the fourth moio clio took /,
man, chuckling as she rakei him IN.
Il don SEQ anything to grin at,
ho sneered, us he moved u mau back
wards.
Here, YOU car move lha. way,
she called ont.
Il can't eh Perhaps never
played checkers befor. you were
born =
She saw chance to jump two
more men and give in the point +;
but as she moved he cried ont:
Put them men right back there
I've concluded not move b edwards,
even If lluyle dor5 not ptrr'it it j.
She gave in again, but when he
jumped mau her nose grow red auJ
she cried out
Il didn't mean to move there, ,
was thinking OF the social !"
Cant hcIp ,bc social, Maria -
We must 90 by iioyle.
In about two minutes she jumpei
two men and went into the king row
shouting:
Grown him ! crown him ",
got king T.
"One would think by your child
.ah actions that YOU never played {
game before p he gro"lel ont.
II know enough to bga, you =
"Yon do. ch : Sons folks aee
awful stDart.'
And some folks amt e. she snnp
ped, as her king captured another
man.
What iu thunder are yoa 'imp.
'nu that way for
A king can jump any way =
"Nl, he can't
Yes, he can
Don't talk back to re. Mari.
Jrattau, | was playing checker.
"her Won were IN your cradle -
81 don't care eau jump two
men whichever way you move,
He looked down on tie board. saw
hat such WAS tue case, anl rJaroi
out
"You'-o moved twice to my once,
81 haven't
III take my oath you have ! i
can't play against any sucA black
lee practice
Who's a black leg ! YlH not
oalv cheated, bu; tried to lie oI; o
/. it :!
Board and checkers fell between
them lie could get on Lis hII
quicker than she could find her bon
net md that was the only lease,
why he got ont OF tue hoISe l.st
4 Woodward avenue grocer found
him sitting on basket OF cau-
berries at the door as he was clos.
lug up for the night, ard asked hin
Il he was waiting for his wife /,
come along.
We'll, not exactly; | stopped
here to feel in my pocket FOR the key
Of the barn. | shall sleep on th,
hay Tonight aud see II il won't care