davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

TAIZO DR.. J. b G., Physi. an and
W Acoacheur, Thibodaux p. :, LafoUr
che Parish. La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

Doth & FLEETWOOD, Drug Store.
IL Market street, between Green and
St, Louis streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

GOODE, }. s., itorneya ~Law,-othce,
" over j. II. Fleetwood Market Street
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

ERANKLIN HOUSE-B. +. HOLD +
Il Proprietor, corne St-Louis and Ma
ket SITS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

NTONT-CARMEL CONVENT, Acade
wi my for the Young Ladies', under the
direction of Sister st. Bernard.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

FLEETWOOD. j. H., Physicidn.-of-
L flee Market treet, between St. Louis
and Green Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

hUSCH, J. Fashionable Tailor. Main
~ street, fronting Riviere's store.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

NELESTIN, JEAN, Baker, Main Street,
" corner Patriot.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

EROST JAMES, Coffee House keeper,
L corner Green and Market Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

nELBERT, j., Groceries, Hines, Ii
liquors, Tobacco aud Cigars, cor. Main
and St-Philip streets
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

HOME HOOK AND LADDER CO.,
Ii No /. Regular meetings ON the
fourth Monday of each month. Regularex
%ercises IN Sunday preceding the fourth
Monday Of e"ery Month.
Officers X. K. Mcbride resident j.
II. Curtis, Vice President X. Frost, Fore
man T. Bergeron LIST Asst. Foreman; A.
Lagarde, End Asst. Foreman ; A. j. Bad
eaux. Treasurer; Henry Riviere, Seere
tary; Ed. Perrin. Asst. Secretary j..
Guillot, Warden; Paul Auslet, Ty-
GER.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21
BUSINESS CARDS.

RTNTNENC G4RDS
nROTECr0p EJpE "a Nj } n
l. gine House, Jackson 81: Regular Pa
.ades on .ne 1%niraounuay OF eaen month
anu regular meeting on the thlfu MONDAY
J. Perrin. Vice-P1esident f.; Ed. Lagarde
Secretary Clay Badeaux, Assistant Sec
rotary w. g Raglan. Foreman Frantz
Zernot, Assistant Foreman;Hose Director
Henry BrockhOft, Assist Hose Director
Urman, w. Brockhoeft, Treasurer.
SoiT Drug Store.
- Market street, between Green and
o. LOUIS streets.
HIVIrRE ! n. 81 - -
h, and ~ LD ,g oo."S' CORNER MAIN
~ otreo.s.
II, .Saar VIZ ~ 'Ifrest"emt Ih'ooaG"I
Iector T~b;hnJ.n ~ -'9e"' """ COZ
III, aIet p,nn,5eto,. cnrrar M, .,u ~
ems SIS
- n,., 0aice-cnrmc cnaam a i'1a
v.e stree 9 !"
rTRANGERS IT n
daux and Green Streets.
or InuN,C .1,IIoO1 go -
'oI1N y. r. D.
SOCIEIE De BlENFAlSANCE EFT
Nd assistance Mutuelle de ThibOdaux.
ont lieu lie premier jeudi de chaque mois
d : neures du solr du Ter octObre au Ter
a'rli, et IL 0 heures du Ter avrll au Ter &C.
toore'
lot Secrst,ira i I Amcn;n Ass;tt.nt N Sn
cretaire lbs. n Thihndaux TrSsor;ar.
Thfonhile Reroeron CniJact.ur. To-
DevilIard PORTER ""
VNETREAU, H., Ca1riaqe Makey. o,R
i Horse Moeino. corner Levee and Pm
"
YNABOR III. W., FamiiY and Panta-
l. ton Groceries, Green Street, between
Levee and Market Streets.
THIBUDEAUX, JOS. r., Pharmacist,
L Deater in PdteHt Medicines. Perfu.
merry, &c, corner of Main and st. Philip
Streets.
HiboDEAuA, JOS. T., Treasurer Of
We ho"n' corner main anu 81 fhlnP
uyuIBDDAUX R,alsr g.
keete Pronriefors I,eva. and .Ia.n
Streets.
ruyHIRDnAIry TuEoprI, U-
Wha,Jinger. Office Green Street between
Market and Leyee.
i Organised September eth, 1874. OH
GERS ID. w. Tabor, Chief Engineer. L.
L. Lorio. list Assistant NJ a. Lcgendrs,
Fad Assistant }. Omel Landry, Secre-
tary and treasurer Taylor Li,garde, A.
Bourgeois and &. Arena Delegates.
TNHlbODAUA COLLEGE, Very Rev
Il Z. NJ. Mcnard, tuate III one of the
most healthy parts OF the town OF Thibe
uaux.
hoNh' y. A. D"oHS ""@ stof"hdiy dc
a Pn, CORNER Mdil anu ST. Louis SIS
loeppos'le y. " lhvieres ,torel. Pnoso
bodaux.
.,1IRon,TX s,, ~, 1r'S "nr,
No W 4 + and A N-H.u,I,
each full moon at ! o'clock p, NJ. Gree
Street, bet Lcye, and Mark,
Streets.
"
L. a.. ttrH hngtnse
jackson Street, opposite st. Bridge
o'ioo'.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

nANSEREAU. H., Physician, corner
IL st, Philip and st. Bridget Streets
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-08
1he Daily 2rfss and gakotaian
YANkToN DAKOTA
tuesday Evening, July 8, 1879.
NEWS AND NOTES.

Ben Butler il sick. His physician re.
quires him TO retire temporarily from busi-
ness.
The Manchester (Eng.) Guardian says
the ruinousiy low prices obtainabie for cot
ton goods is leading to q very decided cur
tailment Of the production. There are
signs Of an extensivs adoption of a system
Of short time working in Il factories.
Lame, Johuny, one Of the parties Who
robbed the coach near Buffalo esp short
time ago, while on his way from old Red
Cloud agency to Rapid City in charge Of
Deputy Sheriff Smith Of Cheyenne, was
taken from the coach Tuesday night near
the place where the robbery was committed,
by three masked men, and hung 10 q tree
near by. Ia 44 s5s
At San Francisco on the 4th Prof. 8. w.
Cofgrove and Miss Emma Allison, Of the
New York Graphic, made u balloon, ascen-
sion. On account Of . rent IN the bag the
balloon came down in the bay and they
were dragged through the water for ten
miles in about as many minutes. On the
opposite side OF the bay the %arenauts CAM
in contact with = pile which threw them
into the water, and the balloon relieved. o.
the weight mounted into the air and 6nalls
descended at La,hrop, 40 miles from the
place Of ascent. The arenauts escaped with
slight bruises, and returned to San Francisco
at IL o'clock at night.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-08
TAs Physical Paradox.

It has been said that "the blood is the
source Of life" 1t is se truly the source of
disease and death. No life, that is, to say,
no healthy tissue can be generated from i'm
pure blood, no organ Of the body can nor
mally perform Its functions when supplied
with impure blood. The fluid that should
carry life and health to every part, carries
on}y-weakness- aud disase. Blood Is the
ssrrrseof tife. -pniy wheni it is p.rs,3r If il
hiss become dissased, it must Be 'cleansed By
proper medication, else every pul.ation Of
the human hart & ssnsss aswavsl u disease
through the sy,tsn. To cleanse The blood
Of all impurities. use, DR.. Pierce's Golden
MediatD tasses31ssd PtsssshtT PoresNve
PdletA, ths most efectual Alternative, tonic
and catAartic REMEDIES yet discovered. TXrl
az specially efessat u s~crofslous diseases. :
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-08
coMIcAlI1IEs

The Fourth of July is said to be the sea.
son of speeches and scream.
A Chicagoan, being serepaded, raised the
window and asked, whats afire?"
The hired girl who was called up al 4
O'Clock in the morning thinks arose two
hours lstsr would sound quite az, sweet. :
Thsy Invent had an earthquake in, Cali.
fornia for so long the natives feel ashamed
to have a stranger come into the state.
eyes, Agnes, Pm gemg to have a cream
colored summer silk, provided pa doesn't
veto the appropriation ma has passed."
A man who fell on a banana skin yester-
day, instead Of using language adapted to
the occasion, merely said, "pshaw." What
a slip.pshawed swear! Usgi
A recent outgoing vessel had among her
passengers q Mr.. and Mrs. Primer and two
daughters. That's one Pinner.four com.
pany less in the country, thank heaven.
The campaign premises to be. SO warm
and the elsction's Is close that all the Jews.
papers in Ohio, on both sides, have quit
saying Clutch picnics," and courteously
refsrt 70 them g eQermaa2 merry-makings."
No one blames q business man for want.
Ing his sign to convey = big idea of his
business. but a Michigan blacksmith, in a
hamlet Of 400 people, rather overdoes the
thing when his sign reads: Foreign and
domestic horses shod here"
They had shad:roes for supper. .sd; when
little '~six:year.old was helped 10 some, be
put : portion Of it in his mouth cast a
doubtful. indniring look iroasd and 70.
married.: Mom,I believe I don't liked
this: IT, got too many seeds il Iit.n
When the thermometer marks twenty de.
trees in the shade. in Greenland, The Green.
landers 90 around noppine The perspiratioa
Of their brows and ,ssking one another, "ls
II hot enough for you? And they wish .
thunder storm would come up and cool of
the atmosphere.
Bewildered granger, who has just received
/: csss !eed;of ap..t strtsssry bo1eagvhica
he wished to- III up fofzthe city market
rubs his head and turns the box over and
over in great perplexity: "Dad fetch it
ID giveAa cookysefI kiowed which end'oi
that box to. put the s~trawberriea in. !,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-08
WESTERN ITEMS

Arizona wool Is superiorto that of south
ern California.
Utah's wheat crop will not be up to the
average this year.
The rain fall1in Sal. Lake during the last
month was only one tenth oflan inch.
Some good cinnibsr prospects have been
found near Virginia City, Montana.
Since 1859. it is estimated that Colorado
has produced over $Sl 600. 600 In bullion.
Jay Gould has bought the entire business,
steamers. docks, etc., of the Oregon Steam
Navigation company.
Salt Lake being 9 city of over 10000 in
hsbitaDts. Ia entitled to q free letter delivery,
and q movement is on foot to secure it.
Nj. Marshall. band leader Of the fifth in
fantry at Fort Keogh. shot himself with .
musket on account Of %pecuniary and do.
nestle difficulties. "
Walking matches are popular in Lead
vile. Heretofore the chief pedestrian feats
Of that region have consisted In getting out
Of the country on foot without money. pre-.
Visions. blankets, or any clothing TO speak
of.
The Nolthern Pacific railroad company,
after spending thousands upon thousands Of
dollars 10 opening their cold fields in
Pierce comfy, Washington Territory, have
been compelled Mt last to admit their oper-
atoms q total failure, and have closed their
mines.
The Salt Lake Tribune says: Parties
from Weber canyon inform US that the
grasshoppers have robbed that section OF
every vestige of vegetation. The fields and
pasture lands are as bare as the streets ol
Salt Lake. The sage brush, here
tofore ignored by the pests. is being liter
ally stripped, leaving the naked stalks
standing. The pests are directing thei,
course towards this city. aud unless som
unforeseen accident happens We shall haye
more than we want of them.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-08
GOOD BOOKS
for the

Farm, Garden, and household.
TIE following vaisable sssks
viii be supplied frs1 Tie Once Of
the Press 'Dakotaia1. Any one
or more sf these books Vim be sent
POSTPAID direct to any Of eur
readers On receipt Of. the regular
price, which is named against each
bD0k.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02

The 5Oth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cook was celebrated April
2Sth at which 12j persons were present A
bounteous collation. was served, and the exer-
cises were opened by Rev. H. B. Morgan,
who made II few remarks, and was followed
by Rev. w. w. Leseur, who presented the
worthy couple the presents brought by rela-
tives and friends, after which Mr. Hazleton
Rice, in behalf of Spaford grange of this
place, presented pair of large silver table
spoons suitably engraved, to which Mr.. Cook
responded by a short and pithy speech, thank
ing his brother grangers for the act, and also
abiding to his brother Odd Fellows He was
followed by Mr.. w. H. Vinton of Brattleboro,
in behalf of the Odd Fellows Letters were
also read from absent friends and relatives
Some valuable presents and about $40 in cash
We're received by the aged pair, and good
time was enjoyed by ALL The exercises clos
ed with IL prayer and the singing of Old Hun
dred
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02

CONVERSION OF FooD INTO STIMULANTs. -
There is hardly any article of food in general
use which has not somewhere been converte
into stimulant by the process of fermenta-
ton. What else are whisky, rum beer, etc,
but fermented or distilled bread, the bread
corn diverted from its legitimate use to pro-
duce an artificial stimulant? Potatoes, sug-
ar, honey ms well MS grapes, plums apples,
cherries, and innumerable other fruits, have
thus been turned from blessing into curse
The Moors of Barbary and Tripol dstill
an ardent spirit from the fruit of the date
palm, the Brazilians from the marrow of the
sago-tree and from pineapples, and even the
poor berries that manage TO ripen on the
banks of the Yukon have to furnish poison
for the inhabitants of Alaska. Pulque, the
national drink of Mexico, is derived from
large variety of the aloe-plant, the sap of
which is collected and fermented in buckskin
sloughs into n turbid yellowish liquor Of most
vicious taste Cheese, in fact is nothing but
coagulated milk IN a more or less advanced
state of decay. Sauerkmut is cabbage in the
first stage of fermentation, which if complet-
cd yields quass, the above mentioned Rus
sian tonic. Chica, a whitish liquid which in
Peru is handed around like coffee after meals,
is prepared from maize or Indian corn, moist
ened and fermented by mastication.- f..
i. OSraH; PopuIdr Science Monthly Jor
Man
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
NEWS ITEMS.

The last Wisconsin Legislature passed
rigid tramp law, but the fraternity easily
evade it by going about MS peddlers, with n
few cakes of soap or papers of pins for sale
"A disastrous fire at Gorham, N. H., on
Monday wiped out nearly all the business
portion of the place, burning 20 buildings
and turning 80 families and II business firms
out of doors The loss is fully 100000
A notorious criminal, named Richards,
was hung at Minden, Neb, Saturday in the
public square. A pen was built TO comply
with the law requiring that hangings be pri-
waite, but the mob tore it down.
Capt Boyton arrived at New Orleans
Sunday afternoon in his life-saving suit. He
was badly tanned by the sun, and is some
what fatigued from the trip. He was welcom-
ed by large crowds along the river bank from
Carrolton to the foot of Canal street.
Gen. Butler offers 20 600 acres of land in
Wisconsin to the negroes fleeing from the
South, to be divided up into small farms, and
Col. Ingersoll will lecture on the exodus to
raise money to help the colored people accept
the offer, and a Philadelphia Quaker chips in
$40, 900 to assist the sufferers to settle in the
West.
The funeral of Gen. John A. Dix last
week, was very unostentatious affair though
Trinity church was densely crowded, among
those present being ex-Govs. Tilden and Nor
gan, and many old army officers. The coffin
was wrapped in the United States flag, but
the church was entirely without drapery.
Bishop Potter officiated, assisted by other
clergymen. The body was placed in the Nor
gan vault in the Trinity church yard.
The irrepressible Jesse Pomeroy has
been making himself prominent once more.
Somehow he got hold of part of case-knife,
and nearly cut his way out of the e-prison
at Concord, Mass, with it, having, when dis
covered by little carelessness in replacing
| his work. sawed off the cast-iron fittings Of
his cell, and cut through the bottom of one
iron bar and nearly through the top.
Peter f. Stevens, Chicago clerk, who
murdered his young wife year ago, had his
trial last week, and was found guilty of man
slaughter While the prisoner was leaving
the court room Sunday morning, he having
been brought in to hear the verdict and re-
ceive sentence "a years in PRISON. his moth
cr-in-law sought to avenge her daughter
death and attempted to blow out her murder
ers brains, but the pistol missed fire.
Mark Gray the man who fired at Edwin
Booth i'll McNicar's theatre Mt Chicago last
week, was sent to jail under $50, 900 bonds
having pleaded guilty of an attempt to kill.
| The magistrate remarked that it was lucky
| charge, not murder, to which Gray replied,
II wish it was On Friday Booth had an
interview with the man in jail but could get
nothing out Of him as to the cause of the at
tempt on his life. Gray is undoubtedly stage
struck and half crazy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02

DEATH or Bishop AMEs. Bishop Edward
Baltimore Friday, aged II. He had been in
i'll health for some time, and for several days
his death had been hourly expected. Bish-
op Ames. was born ut Athens, o., was edu-
Gated at the Ohio University, began to preach
in 1880, and was one of those pioneers who
assisted so much in the development Of the
Methodist church in the West travelling,
preaching and organizing as the settlements
were spread out in every direction. He also
organized extensive missionary enterprises
among the Indians of the Northwest and
along the chain of the great lakes. His &C
tivity, energy and executive capacity soon
marked him for offices of trust in the church,
and i'll 1882 he was elected bishop. He tried
hard to reconcile the division between the
Northern and Southern branches of the
Methodist church on the slavery question,
but when the breach became irreparable by
the war, and the property of the Southern
church was confscatcd for disloyalty, he was
made its custodian by President Lincoln. He
visited the South and organized societies of
loyal Methodists. both white and black, and
during the war he was the trusted adviser of
President Lincoln and Secretary Stanton.
Bishop Ames declined all appointments that
would afford him the opportunities of Euro
pean travel or recreation of any sort and
persisted in active travel and work until the
last degree of bodily weakness. As a preach
er he was homely and effective, but he was
chiefly noted as an organizer and for his prac-
teal executive ability. Since 1861 Bishop
Ames has resided ut Baltimore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
VERMONT ITEMS.

}. " I. Coden's grocery store at Rutland
was burned Saturday with two houses and a
barn near by; loss $15, 900, insurance So
OOO. Several firemen and citizens were
somewhat injured by an explosion of kero-
scne.
Rev. L. II. Atwell rector of st. Paul's
church at Burlington, has fallen heir to from
$50, 600 to $40, 900.
Those inhabitants of Ely who opposed
changing its name to Vershire have broughta
suit of quo warranto, claiming that the meet
ing at which the name was changed was lille
gal.
-Four new cells of superior strength of
construction have been added TO the State
Workhouse, designed for the reception of
criminals whose desperate character or pc
ouliar skill in the art of jail breaking may de-
mand unusual provision for safe keeping.
David Ordway, the eccentric Proctors-
vile man who had his funeral sermon preached
last summer, has now procured his shroud
and coffin, having the latter trimmed at his
direction, and had them taken to his house.
He is "a years old and quite unwel
Mrs. Plummer Benjamin of Montpelier,
who has been dumb for about two years,
coughed up something like gristle the 9TH
er day, and can talk as well as ever now.
As two brothers named Remington were
going to Wallingford from Rutland last Mon
day in carriage they missed the road and
with the team were precipitated into Otter
creek Oscar Remington, - years old, was
drowned, and nothing has been found of his
body or the horse and carriage.
John w, Clark, postmaster at Montpelier,
had trouble in the street, Friday afternoon,
with truckman named Morrow, for the pos
session of an express wagon claimed by Clark
,t.1 90 81 L
by force, which was resisted, Morrow using II
heavy whipstock so sharply as to break sew
eral bones and smash the knuckles in one of
| Clerks hands and badly bruise him about the
head.
The grocery store of II. G. Durham, in
Bethel, was burglarized Wednesday night, to
| the extent of some $500, or over, taken from
| the cash drawer and safe Entrance was eff
| fectod through the front window, and the
| door was then opened upon the inside, the
safe, weighing four or five hundred pounds,
| rolled out, placed upon a wheelbarrow an d
| wheeled across the street into the mill var d,
near the dam, where the door was completely
broken out with an old axe. The books and
papers were found Thursday morning unin-
| jured but the money all gone 1t was a very
bold and successful burglary and no clue is as
yet obtained to the perpetrators.
Henry Loyejoy, station agent at Cuttings
Vile, was arrested Friday on charge of en-
| be zzltment. In July last deficit of $500
| was discovered in his accounts, but on sole
| itation of his friends who gave suretics that
the amount would be settled within a certain
tine with interest, Lovejoy was allowed to
retain his position. The note became due
last week, and not having means to meet the
| demand and to save his endorsers from pay
ing the obligation, Lovejoy utilized money
belonging to the United States and Canada
express company of which he was also agent.
Fast living and questionable society are said
| to be the cause of his downfall
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, 1875

WELL OUT OF A BAD SCRAPE.-A Kentucky
girlRgreed TO elope with n lover whom her
parents refused TO admit to the house. She
descended the ladder in the night and started
with him on horseback. "Now you see how
much love YOU" she said; ''you will be al
ways q good and kind husband, won't you p
He grufily answered, Perhaps l may, and
perhaps not She rode in silence few min
utes, when she suddenly exclaimed, ooh
what shall we do? | have left my money be
hind me in my ROOM" "Then," said he,
we must go back and fetch it," They were
soon again at the house, the ladder was again
placed, the lady remounted, while tho ill
natured lover remained below. But she de-
layed to come, and so he gently called, "Are
you comingY" when she looked out of the
window and said, perhaps may, and per-
haps not !" and then shut down the window
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1879-05-02
An IdyI Of Spring.

A flame is in her CLASSY eye, a broom is in
her eager hand aloft she lifts a sudden cry
that echoes like new brass band her dress
is reefed about her knees, as through the
house she cuts path and in her every stran-
ger sees a being of majestic wrath. Step
ladders scale the papered height, and tubs of
water flood the floor, her voice is heard from
morn to night rising above the awful roar
Fly from her presence dog and cat, fly from
her presence man and mouse, it is the vernal
frenzy that possesses her-she's cleaning
house