davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

At their meeting on Tuesday even.
ing, the village council, as will be
seen by ordinance published in anoth
err column, fixed the license for selling
Intoxicating liquor in this village at
$3.50. and instructed the village treas.
nrcr to Ecollect the same, by law il
NECESSARY,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Mr.. TQbey, after deal Of trouble,
has succeeded in getting his art GAL
lery moved to the north side of S. L.
Staples store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05
Buy the Boss Washerl

Buy the Boss Washer!
nave the sole right to manufacture and
sen 6, the Boss Washer in Mile Laos county
Inns IS the best washer in the market. l
nave these washers with, or without tubs
ana Wrlngers constantly on hand and 70,
sale. Orders may be left at the UNION #
ice or at my house:
Price of Washer, & 20
Washer with tub, 700
Washer, tub and best wiring
er in the market, IS 90
Ten per cent. discount for cash.
JOHN McMINN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Notices are posted for a special
SCHOOL, meeting, to be held Friday
evening, Feb ruary l4th. A general
attendance of the voters of district
No. | is desired.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

The prettiest ornament we have
seen for some time was a white owl
which Auditor Mudgett received from
Elk River, where he had sent it to
have it stuffed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

This year the village council is
composed of r. c. Gle, pesident; c.
II: Rines, j. L. Cater and r. NJ.
Nicely, trustees; and n. A. Ross, re.
corder.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Ben Whitney says George Bockoven
has brought the best corn to his mill
this year of any farmer in the neigh.
borhood.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

1t is estimated by competent judges
that, by Saturday night there will be
26,500,00 feet of logs banked in the
Rum River pineries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Messrs. H. B. Cowles. E.. G. Gle
and John Sadley went down to An.
Okla, Thursday, to attend the meeting
o. the P. & A. R. R,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

c. H. Chadbourne reports $4,000
feet of logs banked on Saturday even.
ing. Three mile road, three teams
tor the past three weeks ouly two
pretty fair work. Lowell Chadbourne
boasts Of having hauled 3,240 feet at
one load with a four horse team.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Mr.. Samuel Colson, Of Elk River,
who had been up in the pineries visit.
ing the numbering camps, returned on
Thursday, and expressed himself as
well pleased with his trip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

The village fathers mean business
in regard to this license business, see
if the don'tl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Mr.: I. H. Galley went below on
Tuesday, for the purpose of purchas.
ing a big stock of agricultural ma.
chinerv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

N. E. Jesmer is now ensconced in
his new quarters in Mrs. Rines' build
ing, opposite the North Star Hotel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

There is good deal of sickness
prevalent in the numbering camps this
winter, measles--etc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

The Sdencer Brook Good Templars
captured w. A. Smith on Saturday
night. Good-by, Gus, you're a goner
now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Isaiah S. Gould has bought ont Ed.
Laporte's barber shop, and now Mr..
Gould is prepared to attend to the
wants of his patrons. Shop over
Jesmer's old store.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Since Sunday there has been a fall
of about two inches of snow, and the
drooping spirits of the lumbermen
have been somewhat revived.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Rev. MF. Hunt is stirring up the
Spencer Brook and Wyanett folks this
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

In a week or so we hope to be able
to do all kinds of job work.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Several changes in advertisements
not attended to this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

1t is only a short time till the 22nd
-Washington's birthday-and if there
is going to be a dance the arrangements
should all be completed in due season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

1t would be useless to vote on the
liquor question at the town meeting;
the village council has disposed of the
matter by fixing the license at $3.50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

NETHoD1sr misunderstanding ev-
cry Sabbath at half past 10 A. NJ. and P.
N. Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
REV. CHARLES CLINE, Pastor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

Single copies Of the UNION 5 cents
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-02-05

The Minneapolis L,t,nbsy,nap is not
very good authority as regards lumber,
ing operations in the Rnm River
pineries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02
a DeRth-Haunted Farm.

There is farm near Evergreen Park,
Chicago, known rs Shipp's Place, that bears
the reputation of being fatal TO nearly every
one coming within its boundaries. Tho last
incident was the dcath of the owner, Mr..
Alfred Shipp, on the first instant, by boing
imbaled upon tho horns of an angry bull.
He had gone into the field to feed the ami
NAL, when he was pinned to an upright post
by thrust of the horn that passed entirely
through his body. This Inflated locality
hns within the last ten years been the scene
Of seven violent or sudden deaths, without
counting dozen narrow escapes from hor-
rible accidents. About three years ago,
during the absence of the family, August
Franks, hired man, was killed by Viii
liam Orvitt, fellow laborer, for the pur-
pose Of robbery. FRANKS lived two days,
and Orvitt is now in prison serving term
Of two years. Six years ago two brothers,
laborers, who occupied II cabin, were found
dead, each with Il bloody knife III his
grasp, while the scattered cards gave the
only indication of the cause of the quarrel.
The ast'incdent was preceded by al Irish
man pcrishing under one Of The trees during
a violent snow storm. An accidental dis
charge OF fowling-picce caused tho death
of a man ut the hands of q brother sports
man while aiming ut rabbit. Ahfcw
years since a NIr. Smith, lawycr of Chi
cago, purchased ten acres Of tho :.rm, and
commenced the building of al elegant
country residence. After the house was
partly up the purchaser brought his wife to
view tho premises, and she was to stay n
few days ut the farmhouse. She was sud-
denly Frustrated with illness, and notwith-
standing the bcst medical attcndaHco, she
survived only a few days. The unhappy
purchaser never finished his suburban resi-
dencc, and the Unfinished barn stands lonely
in the grove, melancholy evidence of ne
glcct, seeming a silent witness to some sad
and mournful history. The farm seems,
indeed, to DO fated. It's history is a history
of tragedies, each one saddcr than its pre-
deccssor. The last one breaks up happy
home and scatters happy family.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02
A Wise LegfBlator.

Ho Is tuccessful because he has the
manly courage to rise above all per-
sonal motives or interests and casts his
vote and influence on the side of meas
uros which will contribute to the we'll
being Of his follow-men. The good Of
tho many, oven though 1t proves in
furious to the interests of tho few, is
tho maxim Of the wise legislator. But
certain men will never admit the wis
dom Of this doctrine, any moro than
some selfish practitioners will admit
the supcrlatlYe valuo Of Or. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas.
ant Purgative Pellets, because these
remedies have injured their practice.
OF course, no man In his right senses
Will pay a physician $500 for = con.
sultattion, q bottle Of bitters, a few
powders, and 4 prescription, when one
bottle Of DR.. Plorce's Golden Medical
Discovery and a bottle Of hts Pleasant
purgatlv9s Pollets,g both costing but
$l.2O, VIII accomplish the same re.
salt, viz: cleanse the liver and blood. :;
regulate and tone the stomach, and Ans,
part 9 healthful action'to tho bowels
Shu hiuneYSs, A5M E n
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02
Eeinalo Ctusoo.

lIYi l.
An '"teteo.l"s "'oo"n1 10 puD.i.Su
VI 90, ''"'"n WV We "1o'"y
Ho"hooho' o'a o1. Nionoius lsi"il'' ",
'ho .o'sv oi 'o".loin ~ E"''n'"' ., az" ,o
spo"S e's"'oo" So"'' ",o'l0 'r' e .no1o, ~
IVY oio "as ltHo"o". ,no ~, ."o. oi MSa
oAls.0.ioo was "ieovs1i ] ou ~ ,. m w ~
".A. '.on, .'.o ,.a.i"ru n1,i, " W nn AZ.
o''ets' anu "ho ioun" 'oU.-plln's sum
uoop,S An Wv s.ounu ~ "". 90, "a"o.o
" 'otio" op sn''o '.'"'o"v.o"s 49, no".
'"loo So"is, "1u ono VI" p".ys
"ho aoeoi'it'anieu tp..pu. . ao s"o0s.s s''
"po', WV oDHoo' T oAt eoal on' oue
vas - s"l, o"SaY s",s,o, ,'o s'>, =; - e'-.
", "oo' ','.at"s "' % .,,,t,, st,sm "a 80, W.
",ao e." .,a. o,n.ha,, !e.,.,. 80
u,n,t ,,,"ao 80 .,'n sIs,,,s ~ as.aa,
',..,. .,>a. ~. o,.,
rT,s s..,,. .o.a,,a, .,..
a,,I,,os'whan s,,n stnad oman. ~ u,'. W. ,"aa s
s,,t,nn nross ,on,roa a,,,,,,, ..a1
h,nhhor ,vith rndo lm,fo ,aao ~ -
,,oo. nf,,n,, ,r,, ,1r,,,o,, ,,,,1, .>;o.o
ef ,,ooa rrhoro ,vns W. aowo,.,.
"oo" "a' nv .o'.'ins vi
het ne"o eAcepC 'ii'ch h'aIteu mass ol
yelloWisfi-brown color, probably owing
10 the sun and tho weather; it was
short M sif the ends hid rottcd off
frho ~ ~ = s,,,,,a ,u,I1 49,, 49,, -
,,.Ae, 49, uos - '"' 10
ls1lV Aana low Ip ol 'whlcn kepe near nor
andsseemed TO regard her MS g mistress.
he5had lived on ayplant resembling a
cslbbage called by tile &Californians
u,aio souto and aroot kno,yn hv 2,ho
,y.,,a "s .o..oa;a oISo h,nh,,a no
uesio y, oo,eo"s.'o'5 "iso pAupper Vi Inc
various KINDS OF seals, etc., She had
rude apparatus for catching shellflsh,
and strong fishing lines made of seal
sinews, which seemed to Indicate that
Elm a,nnd-i, ,,n oono, !, nv .,,"a,
s'o As" "s, n,cao ose' ~ eApros-
sion OF her race was pAeaslhg' her 1ea-
lures wero regular, her complexion
much talrer and her form more SYM
metrioal then that of the indian wom.
enSof tba ,d,o,n,r, mo,n,onI Co.
Oi Va ChS hihhhi0tios DOLtlC
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02
A Strange story.

"You will rcmeInber,' said young
English lawyer TO his wife "that on my
return here after marriage we took
Il small house in one Of the principal
streets Of LondCn, not by any means an
old building, or In any way different
from the ordinary run ofhouses Of tho
same size. ltso happened that after
We ha ! settled ourselves | was obliged
to be away in England, leaving my
wife here alone. On my return she
mentioned 10 me that she had dreamed
four or Ave times running tho Same
dream, and that 1T always took place
when she had been in bod about an
hour. She was not In the least ner-
vous about It, nor gave me tho small
est hint that she suspected anything
out Of the common. About three days
after our conversation, We were dress
ing for dinner, and the door leading
from my dressIng-room to my wife's
room was open, when she called out to
me: rs not that curious; l feel exact
y as If there was some one In my room
with me? Are yon still drcssingp"
replied that l had not left my room.
That night, shortly aftor going to bed,
distinctly saw a little man, with
blonde cendre beard, come Into our bed
room and walk through into my dress
ing-room; the fire was burning bright
,-ly at the time, as also rushlight at
the further cnd Of the room. | jumped
quickly out Of bed and came behind
the figure, which was standing at my
+ Il n nd II
bic from our room, saying: "Comc, |
have got you now!" AS you know, |
am pretty strong-mindcd Individual.
and have never had much leaning to-
ward spiritual fancies' even when q
medium has held most Of the spectators
entranced by his performances; but
confess Il had a bad moment when the
flgure, instead Of giving me crack on
the head cr begging for mercy, adopt
ed the moro unusual course Of vanish.
Ing altogether. I said nothing to nv
wife about the affair, but the next even
ing, at very nearly the same time, in
walked the figure again and stood in
the doorway between the two rooms,
looking at us. / woke my wife, and
we both had a good stare at him. l
felt 1t was no good getting up after
him, and IN about two minutes he
walked leisurely through tho doorw nv
out Of sight, Personally speaking, I
don't care a'rap how often the gentle
man comes. My wife Is also averse to
leaving a comfortable house on account
Of what she spleascd to term a bogey,'
so we have never moved, and from
time to time our old friend appears and
goes through the same performance.
have made inquiries from some neigh
boring shop-keepers, and from my de-
scriptton they at once recognized the
hopse,s who diedstwelvo. years ago.S
| REPRODUCE t..e story in almost tho
idemtical words my friend used, and
leave to sfnysr ders$ to zexplain away
or bolieve In as the fancy takes them.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02
A4RICULTURE.

CURING BAD-TEMPERED HonsEs -
The stable-boy told mo Il year or 80 ago
that my horse had got to acting worry
ugly when he drove him out of the
carriage house-prancing, jumping,
backing, and cutting up generally. On
taking the reins myself the next time
he was harnessed found that this was
indeed the case. had some difficulty
in getting into tho street without
knocking the carriage to pieces against
the gatc-posts, and when we got there
there was quito a circus exhibition be-
fore we behaved ourselves. took a
for 1t seemed to me pretty serious one,
as had known many horses to fall in
to a vicious habit Of that kind and new
er get out Of 1t. The next day when he
was put to the carriage | carried out
an apple and gave hlm, and while he
was enjoying it got into the buggy and
took up the lines, and he walked out of
the barn as quietly as a kitten. For
moro than six months afterward he
never showed the slightest return Of
his rebellious behavior, thinking, no
doubt, every time he was harnessod, OF
that delicious apple, though the luxury
OF bribery had not been once repeated.
But, a few weeks ago, the lad who takes
care OF MN tOlu me That BODtall $50
called because his tail sweeps the
ground) was getting into his old tan
trums again; | told Phil to give him
Il potato the next time he took him
out, apples being cut Of market. This
worked an equally sudden cure which
lasts until the present writing. Now,
deem, as General Jackson used to say,
chat this same treatment will cure bal
'kiness also, as well as any other bad
habit ofa horse that grows out OF vexa-
tion Of mind. The mental constitution
of this animal, and his moral constitu-
ton too, are much like that of Il child.
Now you can never beat anger out Of
the bosom Of your children, but rather
does every blow make 1t hotter; neith-
er can you argue it out, nor trick it out !;
but Il stick OF candy will do it,, or any
other indulgence to which the patient
Is not accustomed.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02
Training Shepherd DOGS.

When riding in Scotland 1t Is a COM
mon thing to meet large flock Of
sheep guarded by one or two dogs, Mt
tho distance Of some miles from any
house or man. l often wondered how
so firm friendship has been establish
cd. The method Of education consists
In separating tho puppy, while very
young, from its mother, and in accus-
toming 1t 20 It's future companions. A
eve Is held three or four times day
for the little thing 10 suck; and a nest
of wool Is made for 1t in tho sheep pen.
At no time Is 1t allowed to associate
with other dogs, or with the children
of the family. From this educa Ion 1t
has no wish to leave the flocks; and,
just rs another dog will defend Its mas
ter, man, 80 Will these dogs defend the
sheep. 1t is amusing to observe, when
approaching a flock, how the dog i'm.
msdiatcly advances barking, and the
sheep all close in his rear, as If round
the oldest ram. These dogs are easily
taught to bring homo the flock at a
certain hour IN the evening. Their
most troublesome fault when young, 10
their desire to play with the sheep,
for In their sport they sometimes gal
lop tho poor things numerically. The
shepherd dog comes to tho house every
day for. some meat, and as soon as It Is
given him he skulks away as If asham-
cd OF himself. On those occasions the
house dogs are very tyrannical, and
the least Of them will attack and pur-
suo tho stranger. The minute, how
cvor tho latter his reached his flock, he
turns around and begins to bark, and
then all the house-dogs take quickly
to their heels. In similar manner, a
whole pack Of hungry wild dogs will
scarcely ever venture to attack flock
guarded by even ono Of these faithful
shepherds. In this case the shepherd
dog seems to regard the sheep as its
fellow brethren, and thus gains col.fl-
denco; and the wild dogs, though
knowing that the sheep are not dogs,
but arc good to eat, yet, when seeing
them in flock with 4 shepherd dog at
thcir head, partly consent to regard
them as he does. 3G rN 1a" q
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02
Consumption Cured,

AN old physician, retired from prac-
ticc, having had placed IN his hands by
an EAST India missionary the formula
OF a simple vegetable remedy for tho
speedy and permanent cure for Com
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all Throat and Lung Affections,
also positive and radical cure for Nor
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested It's wonder
full curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt 1t his duty to make 1t
know to his suffering follows. Actu-
ated by this motive and a desire to re-
lieve human suffering. Twill send free
Of charge to all who desire it, this re-
clpo, In German, French, or English,
with full directions tor preparing and
using. Sent by mall by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. W.
SHERAR. 40 Po,cers' Block, Rochester,
NoS York; @@ 2 SIS Hs tx
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

ALMOST YOUNG AaA1N.-"My mother
was afflicted long time with Ncural-
gia and dull, heavy, inactive conli-
tlon' Of tho whole system; headache,
nervous prostration, and was almost
helpless. physicians or medicines
did her any good. Three months ago
she began to use Hop Bitters, with such
good effect that she seems and feels
young again, although over 20 years
icine, At TO use In the family "a laiy
in Proyldehcs,t tR. l. s,1 "
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

GEr OUT or Doons. The close con,
hnemcnt Of all factory work, gives tie
operatives pallld faces, poor appetite.
!anguid, miserable feelings, poor blood,
inactive liver, kidneys aud urinary
troub les, and all the physians and med
icine In tho world cannot help them
unless they get out Of doors or use Hop
Btttcrs, the, purcst and best remedy
especially for such cases, having abun-
dance Of health, sunshine and rosy
cheeks in them. They cost but q trifle.
See another column
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

BE GENTLE WITH Cows.-A New
York State dairyman gives his method
of treating cows as follows: "Thc
cows are generally driven to the barn
each night and morning II thoy do not,
rs Is usually the case, come of their
own accord, when they take til cir
places in tho stable, each In its own
particular stancheon with mathemati.
nal preciscncss. No dog, no fright or
worry Is permitted, and the milking is
done quietly and orderly, with no loud
There is no pattlng OF the cows on the
back with the stool, no persuading
with the toe of the boot, no coaXing at
the top Of the voice. They are made
to give down by generous feeding
and gentle treatment, and the princi-
pie Of kindness Is illustrated by the
depth Of the cream on their milk.''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

n DRIVING HORSE.-lt Is not always
such an expensive luxury on the farm
as some seem to thick, when we consid-
er the wear and strain 1t takes from the
regular farm horses. On ali large
farms, or on small ones whore there Is
much driving to do, a good driving
horse Is real necessity. Although it
Is not generally known known, yet 1T
Is a fact that u half days drive, oven at
an ordinary gait, Is moro severe on n re-
galar farm work horse than two days
regular work on tho farm. The reason
for this Is apparent when we take into
consideration the fact that a horses
muscles become set to particular kind
Of work and the strain is unusual and
severe when put to other purposes than
the regular one. 1t is about as hard
for a family driving horse-we mean a
good stopping onc-to bo put to regular
farm work, such rs plowing, harrow
Ing and cultlvatton, as 1t Is to take a
plow horse and put him to road service.
Keep the farm horses OH the farm
where they belong and if you 1.-Two far
from post-otllte, store and church, keep
driving horse and you will make by
it in>thc Increased good looks and lon
gevity Of your farm ANIMALS. Many a
farmer stays away from churcn on
Sundays because his Horses have been
hard at work all the week and should
rest on that day. Social Intercourse
with noighbors is also put Off until
slack time with the horses on the same
account, and for the want of n good
driving horse, which the farmer can
raise for himself, many pleasures are
given up.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

VEGETINE.-When the blood becomes
lifeless and stagnant, either from
change Of weather or of climate, want
Of exercise, irregular diet, or from any
other cause, tho VEGETINE will renew
tho blood, carry oil the pntrid humors,
cleanse hie stomach. regulate the bow
els. all impart IL tone OF yigor to the
whole body.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

=, C0NoEsrIQ ON OF 1nR LuSds, Ipnammation OF tho
and Dlmculty OF frequently
ties combined I'm Dr. Jayne's Ex pectoranta are
Sspeoially designed 70 break up reverish and in:
namaaat0ry tendencies, remove aC0nat ri ct!On OF
the Throat, ana by bringing about q free expeo.
IoTAtaon, promote natural resp ration, and q
sgceay gySe Arsputation naihta ta!ned for forty
eAl msrit 0f the Iemedy 80 a.,.,.t.s',s,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

a ''CAP festival" Is the latest social
capcr. Each lady makes two caps OF
paper cambria, one of which Is sold for
fifty Gems, while the buyer seeks ono
to match 1t, and escorts the lady to sup
per. These "festivals" cap the climax
In the way Of Offering n young lady an
opportunity to ''sct her cap" for man.
Tho ingenuity Of woman IL past find
Ing out.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

iss Miller, Of Ferris, Texas, chlor-
oformed her father's dogs md eloped
with the young man whom her father
had forbidden the premises. The
probabilities arc that abouta year hence
she will conclude that her life would
have been less miserable If she had
chloroformod the young man and elop-
cd with her fathers dogs.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

LIMA Ns.--The success Is chronic
led the past year Of an experiment
which Is not new-culGlvattng Lima
beans without poles, by simply pinch
Ing Off tho ends as soon as they showed
disposition to vine, This caused tho
plants to assume the form Of a thick set
bush, and they were "nearly as produc-
tive as when allowed to climb as nature
dcSigned.N
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-12-02

. TRAMP sat himself down in Il farm
er's house, saying, "I'm a rootabaga,
and this is the way plant myself"
1--WE bile ourn," said tho farmers wife,
as sho calmly took tho kettle Of boiling
water of the fire. Ho was gone before
the cooking began.