davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
THE BRIDGETOM WINDOW
GLASS COMPANY.

One of the latest manufacturing en'er-
prisfs in South Jersey is the Brdgeton
Window Glass Works. The factory Is
located on the Cohansey river, near the
steamboat landing, and consists at pres
ent Of one furnace containing six pots,
and employing 35 hands. The works
were commenced last March, and fire
was kindled under the furnace in the
early part Of May, since which 1t has
been kept in constant operation, turning
out hundreds of boxes Of an excellent
quality of window glass, which is ship
ped by water to Philadelphia and by
railroads to other parts of the country.
The partners in this new enterprise
are John Z. Getsinger and William III
Allen. Mr.. Getsinger has been educated
to the glass business from boyhood, anG
to his skill and practical knowledge o
the trade the present auspicious opening
is to be attributed.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON.
s.35,lO o4, 1880 a. m; Il 81 IL SO, $50, 400
$40, 7.9O, s.46. p. m. On sundays. 2.57
slOa. m; 500, 80, 46, p m.
FOR New York 2.s7, 1904, "a m, IL 81, i2 80,
FOR Baltimore and Washington: H NJ ISL ptSip a.Io
839 a m; 125 1.N, SIS, pm. Sun
days IL 81, 2.l0 a m
For Port Deposit: b6 p m no Sunday
For New Castle: go, si5 a m; o5, sop
m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware X. r.: 916 a m; 05, 8 80
pm no Sunday train.
For Wilmington d Northern R. R.: 20 q
m; 8 90, $40 p m; no Sunday train.
For Delaware Western r, X. 7 ID, 10 O5 q m; !;
b21pm. Sunday train, $40 a m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON.
foR iacs,pm slPs1 q as Il 51' sss, 81, sSa as
TAO, 10 %. u 10. p m on sundays IL 43,
From New Yolt: 06, 8 "a q m; 70 a, 12 81
6o4, 70 % p m, IN Sundays; l2 4S, o6
from Baltimore o., 8 40, s41, a m; 1927,
ass,S ss, sss p m; on Sundays 2oa a m
from Washington: o. a m i2A, 12ss
oss. sss p m; Oh Sundays: 2 o. IN; o 46
from Port Deposit' 900 m; no Sunday
From New Castle: 800 am; 1910 M;
From Delaware R. R.: $50 1910 a m
7 10 p. m; no Sunday trains.
From Wilmington Il Northern r. R.: 8 O5,
1880 m; 7 So 2 m; no Sunday trains.
From Delaware Western r. R.: 90 m (;
216, 7 45 p m; Sunday train, 5.25 p m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA,
From Broad street and Washington ave-
nue.: 7 SO, SEQ, 10 30, II 40 a m; 2 80, 8 80.
400, 515, 8 16, Q 40, II 30 pm; on sun
days: 8 30 q m; oO,s %, II 80, p m.
From Thirty Second and Market streets
%, a m, 12 m, u IS, 8 %, 80, II 80 p m
ON SUNDAYS: o 80. II 30 p m.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
SECOND EDITION
: pe-n.vIyania Fruit Farsn.

We copdense from q local paper the
failowinQ account of the fruit farm OF
M. A. Battles, Girard, Erie Co., IA:
! The largest, finest aud most produc-
tive fruit farm in Erie county, perhaps
In the Stste, Is that Of the gentleman
whose name is at the head Of this arti-
cie. Although this farm is only about
three miles from the beautiful borough
of Gi.ard, / venture TO say that many
perpons In, this township, who are az
nirets ofrurAl beauty and choice frult
lvlxe never seen il. Of 1O,OO0 or lZ,-
OOO bearing fruit trees on these two nun
dfed acres, {, 600 are apple trees; i,oOo
pear, trees; $500 peach trees ana oW
oi,inca trees, all Of choice varieties.
Wheu visited the farm in June, the
prospect for q fine yield of apples, pears,
and neaches. was fattering. But the Sc
vsre'and protracted drouth hss caused
much of the fruit to wither and fall. Mr.
B. has six acres Of grapes, mostly Con-
cords, although he grows Catawoas, isa-
bsIlas and other choice kinds TO accom-
modate his customers. As his farm is
bo.l on the west by dense forest,
his fruits have never been injured by
tint destructive insect, the rosebug.
Fourteen acres of the farm are plant
ed in strawberries, raspberries and
blAckberries. Mr.. i. prefers the Cres-
cent seeding 10 any other strawberry for
the table or market. Its yield IS won
dsrful. 1t Is larger than the Wilson, and
has q finer color and flavor.
Although the extremely dry weather
has probably reduced the yield, one-half,
l crescent the figures below as result Of
Mr.. BIS strawberry season: Whole
amouut gathered from one and one
fourth acres, 275 bushels, mostly Will
sohs. Whole amount Of Crescent seed
linps gathered from one-tenth OF al
acre, Al bushels, or at the rate OF AK
bushels per acre. Amount of sales from
ore and one-fourth acre, s4s2.5l, after
deducting the expense OF marketing
Paid hfo- picking the berries, SILL
Profit from one and one-fourth acres o
land, $431.30; not a bad result, consid-
ering the unfavorable season.
I noticed on the farm some splendi'
specimens of Lancashire swine, the mos
profitable breed Of hogs ever INTRODUCES
into this country. They run in the orch
ard, and become fat easily and in shor
time, by feeding on the grass, and o
the diseased and immature fruit ths
drops from the trees. Mr.. B. impor
and breeds them. | also not ctd fol
cseed crows, some fine fowls, and twent.
five hives Of bees, from one Of whlc
rushed colony that took good care
give Q wide berth.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
rHE ARrIzANs sAviNas sAvx

NHE ARrIzANs SAVINGS sAsk
so2 MARKEr STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 24d, 1881.
Open 10 receive deposits daily from 9 A.
n. until p. N. and on Tuesday and Sal
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not Withdrawn they
re accounted as deposits. Thus permanent
deposits compound their interest twice In
MANAGERS.
lem ent umyth, George ". Bush,
Naihan,i X. Benson, N: L. Lichenstsin,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlington
". Hastings, job II: Jackson
edward Pusey, WIN. Il. Swin,
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
aEO. 8. CAPELLE, Vice President.
feb2i v. TAYLOR. Treasurer
fSIhs5I NnIIUN a ~ JANk
OF WILMINGTON
REPOSITORY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE I'm
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRKsIDENr.,
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIER
AID up Capital s0OO'OoO.
philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
aished TO regular Depositors without charge
p,scoun. days, Mondays and rhursdays
~ "a DIRECTORS.
Hlsmfk' asn Adams s s%y'h' fpfss Eli Garrett; vi s0'h
Ienry 9: MSConh, Sem M,,,, y 4 Bancroft, MT, Jr
Edward Belts nv
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11

Twenty-three gold mines report Tor
the first six months Of the year product
OF s., ,396, 800. rwenty.seven silver mines
for the same period, have yielded 3d.
S65, 400. Six mixed mines, In the same
time, report s5,797 800. The gross pro-
duct of the mines having general offices
in San Francisco, for the six months
ending July l, 1879, was as follows: Gold
81. .sO7 800; silver, s6.772.7 200; lead, s679.-
300. Total, 81, ,959, 200.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11


1t is related bv Chester la1y That
when General William Henry Harrison
was running for the Presid ncy he
stopped at the old Washington House. |
In Chester, for dinner. After dinner |
wine was served. II was noticed that
the General pledged his toasts in water,
and one of the gentlemen from Nrw
York in Offering another salh, "General,
will you not favor me by drinking
glass OF wine?" The G neral declined il
. very gentlemanly manner. Again he
was urged to join them in a glass OF
wine. This was too much He rose
from the table, his tall form erect, and
in the most dignified manner replied:
"Gentlemen have refused twice 10
partake OF the wine cup-that should
have been sutfi ficlent; though you press
the cup TO my lips not drop shall pass
the portals. ! made resolve when ]
started In life that / would avoid strong
drink and | have never broken it. am
one of class of seventeen young men
who graduated and the other sixteen fill
drunkards' graves-all through the per
nicious habit of social wine drinking. ]
owe all my health, happiness and pros
perity to that resolution. Will you urge
me now W
Not long ago Captain Eads, the great
engineer, who claims 10 have produced
m artnclal snip cnannel nv 'hc inou,
of the Mississippi river, ru,he 4 to w ash
ington with a certificate that he had Sc
cured thirty feet of water by means
his jetties, and on this hc drew an
pocketed his final 100000. Now come
. gentleman, one Captain Wright, VIII
says that on the day when the Govern
ment engineer certified to he depth
water between the ietJies he was paln n
ing his yawl on the river bank in Ne
Orleans. He observed rise in the nv,
OF about two feet and half. He thougl
1t was from above, but he subsequent
learned that 1t was tide level RS
caused by long prevailing winds fro
the south west, backing the waters OF u
gulf into the river. 1t was on this day
Wind tide that Captain Eads measur
the water in his jeities. Perhaps 1T wou
be we'll enough for the Commissi nt
In charge of the Mississippi river to gi
Capt40, Eads the benefit of an inves
RafSoa.%eBd1G Gazette.
1M.D,T. Corbin, who aspired to b.
UAi66d States Senator from South Ca
lnS.Was victimized to the tune Of ST
0Oh Denver the other day by sha
u WHO sold !, him lot Of worthi
asoiir bhclss. The ex-South Carroll
csspet-b9gger has ylctimized many P
pie In hlSlime and now knows how ii
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11

EDWARD BELTS, PRRsIDENr.
GEO. ID. ARMSTRONG, CAsHIEI
,.Sss N N N initial. $500. 900
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
For,igu Telegraphlc sum mary

The Ssrajevo fire, destroyed about 0oo
some say many more-buldings and
the loss Is estimate by some as high a.
5000, COO. II will probably effect the
military plans Of the Austrians.--rhe
change OF plans for the residence OF the
late Khedive IL announced to have been
the work Of the English Government
Reports of the cholera and insurrection-
ary depredstions still come from India.
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
X


SALTIMo
|klus will i |
llladelrhiis.
i1w, 10 1
o. n. III
IiIls. and y
(p@, Q 49,
lllinorep 81
N. s.ls
gilmore a.
a. N
[.;l2.dlpe,I
Hiins for D'
Il Castle
lexington
!. mrlo o,
iHsr anu !.
I,i@, p . 2
lIlsdelphliia
N. 800
lielphls
5uore an |
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11

|
Change
|
I've Wiln
b30 p. m.
live Avo
rive Pom
burning,
] Sp. m
burning,
] 10 p, IN.
Fiyinf, Y
md dsW .
mil
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS FOR
SALE

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va,
August S.-The entire White Sulpher
Springs property, consisting of 1000
acres, was offered for sale at auction to-
day. The highest bid received was
$300,000. The Commissioners not ac-
cepting this bid, the property was with
drawn. 1t will be offered tomorrow IN
narcala
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11

philadelphia and New York Exchange fur
1ished TO regular DepositOrs without charge
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
lHIRD EDITION
I.dlsstious for To-Day.

Slightly warmer, partly cloudy or clear
70 ,ather. 10Th soinds mostly from soum TO
,oest. and during the day 'lo'oly falling
barometer
The daily gazette., 1879-08-11
Fashionable Eurnltus]
]. & J. N Hanms sf...1,|
No. 4IO k1ng

WILMINGTON N.
We respectfully YAM lnlelnd md me-!
rreeunding reun country : u ~ Keep se on b
:, g.! sPss md s%s y s.;:4, ::s'sa vs!
ssss s + .ssssiss.
sss & !: sss5s
mors yaIiss a1,isles ,aa% asoid Si q our
Fs.H;Isn xsT1spiss6 isnss "a 3 tSs Ssn9 ss ssp'
designs Isl maa%s We % also msn%IIa@sssaaii'o ms."lI@sai q s
:iss;Iy ssII sss, sssg sad ys''#1iziisi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03
Death from Toothacne.

A Miss Stevens OF Walton, Della
ware county, died on May let Of
toothache. Although this j, rare
occurrences, this is an undispu,ed case
of death resulting from an excruciat.
ing toothache. The victim, who
was an American woman employed
in Q family in Walton, had suffered
some days with a terrible tootbache
which accompanied 40 liberated Jaw.
An attempt was made TO exTsc,
the troublesome members but her
teeth were broken off aud her face
was too sore TO permit their remov-
al by tho pal fal process of cutting
away The gums. The girl suffered
an entire nervous prostra,ion from
the extreme pain, and gradually
sank under il until death ended her
suffeting. An army surgeon, who
attended her. pronounced her symp.
toms tho same as those following
the amputation of limb. Middle
ton (N. y Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03
The Next Napoleon.

The death of tho young Prince
Imperial opens the door TO much
speculation as to the member of the
family on whom bis mantle shall
fall. The first impression in this
country and England was, that there
was an end of the dynasty. But the
action of the Bonnpsrtists in France
indicates that they will stand by
some Other pretender who shall DO q
constant menace to Republicanisn.
The line of direct succession being
again broken, it will be transferred
TO the family of Jerome. By the
decree Of 1904, Napoleon l, left the
throne to the defendants of Louis
the third brother, and father of Ma.
poleon Ill. The son If Napoleon |,
Napoleon Joseph. died chiIdless,
and indeed bis claim was never re-
coguizsd. Joseph. the eldest brother,
renounced bic claim, and the decree
to which we have alluded barred
ont Lncicn and his family. Louis
died in 1916, and the throne de
scended to the otly surviving son.
Louis Napoleon Napoleon III)
who married the beautiful and i'll
fa.ed Spanish Princess Eugene Ma
rie 90 Moniijo 10 1854. His two
brothers, Napoleon Charles and
Napoleon Louis, died respectively
in 1907 and 1881. BY this marriage
he had one son, Louis Napoleon who
has now fallen victim to the Zulu
savages. By his dea'h the llneal
claim now reverts to the family OF
Jerome, the youngest brother Of
Napoleon /. who married Elizabeth
Patterson of Baltimore. Maryland,
recently deceased. Ii this marriage
had been recognized in France his
American children would now be 10
the direct line but as it is the descen-
dsnts of the second marriage are 10
the succession. The claimant now
is Napoleon jerome, better known
as Plon-l'lon. who married daugh.
ter of Victor Emmanuel, and after
him bis two sons, Napoleon Victor,
born in 1863, and Napoleon Louis,
born 10 1864. Whether either OF
these will accept the barren honor
of q contestant for the Imperial
throne is uncertain. But youthful
vanity or ambition may induce one
of the young men to become rally.
ing point for the friends of the old
family, tho enemies Of the Republic
and OF the Bourbon. Orleans dy.
nasty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03
-------------------
A Speculation in Bones.
Boston Journal.

A Newburyport Mass.) man was
badly sold recently. He had . great
project on hand for boiling down
bones to make "superphosphate."
All the neighboring boys were en-.
gagged to collect material. The man
thought, however that he would
first try the bones as fertilizer
without burning. So, having lot
Of grapevines, the first lot Of bones
were planted around the roots of
one vine. The boys saw the pro.
ceeding, SO at night they went and
dug them up again. Bright and
early the next morning they pre-
scented themselves with supposed
new lot. The bones were bought
again and put around second vine.
The process was repeated till four.
teen grapevines had been thus
served and fourteen times had those
identical bones been sold.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03

am afraid she is in one Of her regu
lar sulking fits that lasts twenty
four hours al q time
As she tnck advantage Of the cir.
c1mstances TO p,nr cut goblet Al
ice water and offered IL surrep /
u ualy to the swsr.hy Italian, " her
she carried out ths silver quarter
t.st he hid so hartly armed.
II bowed low once more, af,e,
The s,riental fashion. drank Is eager.
~. and astonished Olive very much
b. iatipg her hand to his lips as be
uttered the words, 'Buon giomo,
>ignor,na.' and departed.
! suppose it is his foreign way,
ssid Olive turning very rosy
i i. lucky for you that Maude
I'D moi see him. laughed Eleanor
Ma
o., Eioanor don't tell her. said
Olive. blushing deeper thar ever.
OF course | shan'l.' said Eleanor.
/ well, what luck p demanded
Guy Mariner as he sat smoking Ut
his window that evening and hailed
with aaalsmation the approach of
Algernon Mediicote.
I've won my wager
Nor
But, by The shades OF NOLAN a ed
| haeeP assented Medlicote sitting
down where the cool breeze of twi.
light cauIj f.0 his brow.
IL w dill you manace?
4 Disguised myself Is O scissors.
grinder aui pa' tho family shears
in perfect ricr.'
did they suspect-tSe young la
dies. l mear!'
Not ia the least
And how does the fair ono with
golden locks .prear in the quiat Sc
clus on OF her avn home p
Medic tie mads slight grim
ace.
Like ~,os My virago,' said he
Had II b..n -: hing else but the
testimony ~ IN, own eyes, | could
not have b-Iies.d it. But Olive
little brown.cyei O.ive-she Is
jewel of the first water.
80 you have transferred your
allegiance from one II ter TO anoth-
err laughed NJ riner, but isn't il
rather bard for h., i,eins MAude to
lose both be, wager !. 4 her lover
at the SANE tim 2
1T is q ro.nsl' m ~ = ali Med
licote shaking hi ~ d grevr'y, but
the sharp word sp iled is perfect
Cupid's bow; tn. hair was ike spun
gold, but crimpins papers no not
becoming to III" female face. And
upon the VIII Ia.,ner, | think l
have reason IL h. grateful forever
and ever to The scissors grinding
fraternity
And beautiful Maude Satterly
conld not understand why i. was
hat Algernon Medlicote proposed
70 little brown eyed Olive instead
bqr.
Everybody thought he was de,
voted to me- said she disconso-
lately.
Perhaps he changed his mind
sid Eleanor.
Of course Mr.. Medlico.e confessed
H. episode of scissors grinding to
his tlushing ard happy little wife
after their marriage-wellregulsted
husbands mover do keep anything
from their wives-but Mauds never
suspected. For what says the old
adage?
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03

The Vernon County Censor says
that the Chicago & Tomah railway
through President Williams has SUBJ
mitted propositions to the the towns
in that county voting aid to the roa d
asking that they surrender the mort.
gage bonds they hold on the road
from Wauzeka TO Bloomingdaie and
accept in lieu thereof mortgage
bonds on the whole line of road,
agreeing to complete the road by
December LIST if the towns accept hig
proposition. The towns of Liberty,
Webster and Clinton, in that county,
and the towns in Crawford county,
have been carried for the proposition.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03
Young NIhiiism.

The first Nihilist societies were
formed by Russian students about the
year 1859, and the doctrines they
adopted were chiefly derived from a
book which is not generally supposed
to have any Nihilist tendencies,
Buchner's "F'orce and matter" The
circulation OF this work in Russia
was forbidden by the Government,
but it was secretly introduced into
the country, and read with avidity
by the Russian youth, together with
another German work, by Max Stir
ner, called "Prosperity and the Indi-
gidual," which had also fallen under
the ban of the Russian censors. Out
of these two books, the former of
which preached materiallsm and the
the latter Socialism, the Russians
evolved the doctrine of Nihilism,
which they also professed to md in
other popular works, notably Buckles
"Historv of Civilization" The new
Nihilist societies were formed among
the students Of the Agricultural Col
lege of Petroyski, near Moscow. The
Government treated the students
with extreme severity: many inno-
cent young men were confined in
prison tor many years without trial I;
and il was at this time that Vera
Sassulitch, who was then ID years
old, was imprisoned with her brother
for three years. After the Franco
German war the Nihilists adopted
the Panslsyist cause, ana thereby
gained a certain amount of populari-
,y but the acqnital Of Vera Sassu-
Itch again directed their attention to
home affairs. They turned round
upon their prosecutors and threaten
ed them with death, believing that
Russian society would hail them as
the saviors If they should succeed in
destroying the bure ancracy that fet-
terra IL, 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03

that hops. Toads have been found
imtedded IN solid rock, but cannot
account tor their being found there.
Another day came. and brought no
hopes. Mack's lips were parched
with thirst, and his tongue was turn
ing black, and he blasphemed most
horribly. Buff was foaming with
madness. Their cheeks grew hol-
low and their boards had grown long
and squalid.
Another morning dawned and they
had fallen into state of drows,ness.
Buff dreamed that he was invited to
sit down at a table on which was
spread s'the great sheet filed with all
manner Of birds and beasts and
creeping things" cooked, which was
let down to st. Peter by the four
corners; and as he fancied he was
carving roasted elephant he smiled
and smacked his parched lips.
Another day dawneG, bat no hope !;
they would sit and cry like children !;
then they would blaspheme and
curse the very light of heaven; and
then they would cry again, but shed
no tears. That night horrible idea
had seized the mind OF each, that the
other designed to murder and feast
upon him. Each burrowed a hole
with his skeleton fingers behind him !;
into these holes they crept and there
safe all night, crashing their teeth
and glazing at each other, their rabid
eyes shining like balls Of fire. At
last Mack darted out like spider
from his hole and bounced upon his
imaginary foe. He caught Buff by
the wrist OF the right hand and broke
his right arm at the elbow across his
knee, and with his bowie knife sepa.
rated it from the stump, and with
the shrek of devil incarnate swung
it over his head. That moment the
whole impending mass of earth caved
and slumped in With a noise like NUT
fled thunder.
What became of the rest of your
scoundrels perhaps the reader in
quires. Jake Rodes has been Sc
verely punished-and Mike Killum
has fled westward with the brand OF
Cain upon bis forehead. Mr.. Leech
served years apprenticeship in the
penitentiary, then went to Texas
where he received cabinet appoint
ment and exercised his financial tai
ents as Secretary Of the Treasury;
Smith q Hawkins are still. in the dig.
gings."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03
downtown man has a mule that

a downtown man has mule that
never kicks-cannot be induced By
all tho arts Of hind feet tickling to
kick. A small boy can cit with his
back up against the mules legs and
never get lift of q kick /; dog can
bark at him for seven hours and be
won't kick "a ehors there is no
kick 10 bin. 2. S.-This paragraph
Is q faint attempt to introduce q
new kind OF mule. N B.-The
mule We speak of is dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03

SERIOUS apprehensions have been
aroused by warlike symptoms among
the Northern Cheyennes and other
tribes In the vicinity Of Fort Reno,
Indian Territory. Ten companies of
troops have just arrived at the fort,
to be in readiness to deal vigorously
with the threatening redskins. The
number of the hostiles who are ready
for the war path is between 1000
and 5000. Their cause of anger is
the fact that the Government has re-
fused them permission to leave their
reservation for . hunting raid north
ward.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03

TEAcHER-"What bird did Noah
send out Of the ark 7" Smallest boy
in the class, after a pSuse--"A dove,
sir" Tescher-"Very well, but l
should have thought sor.s of you big
boys would have known that" Tall
pupil-"PIease sir, that boy ought
to know. sir, cause his fathers .
bird ketcher, sir"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03
Have you enIoyed our strawper.

Have you enjoyed our strawDer-
~ festival, boys2' oh yes, sir.
Then, said the teacher, seeking 10
append moral, If you had slipped
into my garden and taken those
strawberries without my leave
would they have tasted as good as
now? Every little boy in that
stained and sticky company shout.
ed NO. sir Why not?' 'cause.
said little Thomas with the cheer.
fulness of conscious virtue, 'then we
shouldn't have had sugar and
cream with 'em.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1879-07-03

"MA, has sister FIoy ever travelled
any? aNo, child, no." Then when
/ was lying under the sofa Sunday
night, and sister and Mr.. JohL came
In from church and was sittin' in the
big rockin'-cheer, how came her to
say the incest land she vas ever In
was Lapland 20