davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-06
Early Maturity of Beef Cattle.

The Importance of bringing cattle
up to given point fit for the sham
bles at an earlier age than has here.
tofOre been practiced has so far had
its effect as to induce one of the ag-
ricultural societies at the West, in its
future exhibition of fat cattle, to limit
the contest to cattle not over three
years old. The tendency Of the best
English breeders has been for u leng
time i'm the same direction, the early
maturity OF beef animals being con-
sidered the most profitable system of
feeding. 1t was readily understood
that it was cheaper to produce given
weight of beef at thirty months,
than it was to produce the same
weight at forty.eight months; and
breeders were not long in finding this
out. Likewise they learned that they
could mature beef at two years old,
have it in as fine a condition and re-
ceive nearly the same price for it that
they could by feeding it three years.
If so, why should they not do it?
Mr.. Henry Evershed, one of the
most intelligent of the younger Eng
lish writers on points in live stock
feeding and management, was the
first to describe this system of feed
ing, which he did in the Journal Of
the Royal Agricultural Society Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-06
Why are There any Unmarried Wo-
men

One of the greatest social problems
of the day is to explain why there
are so many marriageable women
who never get married. Some say it
is owing to the excess in numbers of
women over men, in consequence of
which there are not husbands enough
to 60 round. This, however, is dis
proved by statistics. Take the world
through, and the figures show there
are as many men in 1t as women.
Men do not marry because it is said,
they cannot afford it. But the fact
is, that NO man who truly loved a
woman ever hesitated to become On
gagged to her and eventually married
her because of her poverty. There
are cold-bl3Oded mel with no idea
of any feeling for a woman stronger
than languid admiration, who may
be deferred from assuming what they
regard as burden in the shape of a
wife, unless assured of liberal in
come, but some are not so calculat-
ing. Others, again, attribute the evil
to woman's fastidiousness. They
expect too much in husband, and
while waiting for an impossible
shadow, let the possible substance
slip through their fingers. This is a
libel on the sex. AS a rule. they are
no more fastidious than men are, and
are just as suceptible as men to that
cnchantment of love which invests
its object with every perfection and
covers up every fault. So far as men
and women are concerned, they are
as prone To marriage now as in any
period of the worlds history. Meyer
theless, there are women waiting for
husbands and not getting them.
They are pretty. they are accomp-
lished, they are sensible, and under
proper training they would make
excellent wives and mothers, but
they never get a chance. What
seems to be needed is more thorough
method of bringing men and women
into social contact with each other
Golden Era.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-06
NUMBER 81.
Bishop Haven's Happy Death.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
To friend he said !: .sThe first
Sunday in the New Year shall
spend in glory" So real was this
"glory" to the man who was so soon
to enter it that he and his widowed
sister, Mrs. Cox, spoke together of
the message which he was to take
from her to her husband. "Gilbert.
you know what / told you to tell
Wilbur T' "Yes." was his reply. "I
Will remember it all, and will deliv-
;er your message" To his-friend DR..
upham he said: "Preach a whole
Christ, whole Gospel, whole
Heaven, a whole hell, whole
Bible" To another he said "Stand
bythe old Church. y Then, referring
to his own expsfiencs, .hs said at
issodelightful dying -itis SO pleasant
so beautiful-the angels arc here
GOD lifts me up in His arms. lean
not see the river of death-there is ne
flver-it is all Light am floating
away from earth up into hoayen-I
am gliding away unto God" One
OF his friends inquired of him: us
it all right" "Yss." said he; and
again, ~ have not a cloud over NV
mind; L belleye the Gospel all
through" with characteristic en-
phasis on the "all through"
after all his visitors had retired
he said: "Now we are alone, and
must have little time with our own
family. Here are my two sisters. my
two children. Where is my mother ?"
And when she was brought in they
stood in circle around his bed in or
der that he might see them all. But
his sight was failing, and, looking
around the circle, he said: "Are we
all alone ?" And OH being satisfied
upon this point, he gave the last of
himself away to God, and to those on
earth whom he loved the best taking
their hands one by one and saying,
"This is my dear. dearest mother:
Mamie, my little sunbeam--dear,
pretty one; Willie, my noble son :"
and then recurred the name which
he was ever whispering in the inter-
walls Of conversati on: "Precious
Jesus j.; blessed Jesus"
There was another name also-the
name of her who had been constant
presence in his soul, though for four
teen years she had also been pres
ence among the angels of God.
On the night before his election to
the episcopate, being in the company
of few choice friends, he said: "I
would willingly start and make a
pilgrimage around the earth on foot
to spend one hour with my Mary"
and when he knew he was about to
die. he said, as if overwhelmed by
the weary labors and journeyings
through which and over which he
had dragged himself, in spite of sick
ness and sorrow and pain, for all
these long. lonesome years. he said:
F"Afttr have seen the Lord, l shall
want to rest for the first thousand
years with my head in the lap of my
Mary"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-06
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE LESSONS.
SUNDAY, NovEMbER7, 1850.
JOSEPH IN PRISON.
GEN ERAL STATEMENT.


Eleven years of sorrow have darkened the
old age of Jacob and eleven years of slave
ry have altered the boy Joseph to noble
young man of twenty -eght. His Industry,
capacity and fidelity have won for him the
confidence of his master, and the affairs OF
the whole estate are in his hands, Suddenly
by false and wicked accusation, he is de
graded from his position of trust, and cast
within the walls of prison. But the chill
air of a dungeon cannot quell his buoyant
nature nor break his trust in God. He retains
in the very lowest condition all the ability
and integrity of other days, and by his cheer
ful submission to his hard lot wins the
confidence of his keeper. Above ALL his ia
theirs God brghtens the dark cell with the
divine presence, and bestows a blessing on his
servants toll. Suddenly two companions in
trouble come to share his lot, courtiers who
have found that the favor of kings is deceit
ful, and who, from standing by the royal ta-
BILE, have been doomed to dungeon. Joseph
marks their sorrowful faces, and finds that a
strange dream has come to each, and that
there is no man to interpret its meaning,
Confident in his God he bids his fellow -pris-
oners tell their dreams, and then by inspira-
ton he declares their meanings. Within
three days the monitions are fulfilled one OF
Josephs companions stands once more at
Pharaoh's board in honor, while the other
swings lifeless from the gallows tee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-06

would tumble to the centre. 1t had
already advanced from eighteen to
sixty-nine. sold at sixty>nine,
seventy and seventy one.
+ With the "bulls' / bought Pacific
Mail. No danger of grasshoppers on
Pacific Mail. No drouth, no floods
or rust Pacific Mail had fallen
rom sixty two, and would surely go
|Feaek up to eighty. / bought Pacific
Mail, and sat down to wait for it to
up and st. Paul to go down.
Things began to move my way.
negan to work vigorously on the
plans for my city. l had arranged
70 bring my dear old parents away
rom the Far West wilds of Oregon,
where they had dwelt for a quarter
|'of century. They. had never seen
the great city Now they sheuldsee
it, hear the mighty preachers, and
sail on the Atlantic.
How life widened out / had an
interest now in every ship that sail
ed. The flow of money to or from
the land was TO me of vital concern.
All commerce was as rich with in.
terest to me now as the poetry of Ho.
mer. At 10 O'Clock sharp 1 found
myself holding on to the tape. wait.
ing to see if | had grown richer or
poorer through the night. All day,
till the hammer fell, stood with my
finger on the pulse of commerce.
How did l come out? Oh! Well,
[ was short of st. Paul and long of
Pacific Mail. l expected Pacific Mail
TO go up, and st. Paul to go down.
They did, and | had $2l 900. But
that was not enough 10 build a city
with. l held on.
One day it was rumored that the
rust was not SO bad in st. Paul after
all. 1t began to start up! Pacific
Mail began to shoot down. 1t was
said the Chinese had established an
opposition line. l tell you it takes a
big man to sit on two benches at a
time. Ten to one he will spill him.
self between the two just as sure as
he attempts it.
l sold some st. Paul and bought
more Pacific Mail but all to no pur.
pose. They kept right on. Then |
got out of Pacific Mail at the lowest
figure it touched, and bought Wa.
bash. I tegan to founder and got
frightened. l sold and bought and
bought and sold. | frequently saw
in the papers that L was getting rich
sins all Street, aud kept on working
like a'beaver. The end was only 9
question of time.
One day my broker took me BY
the sleeve. and led me like a lamb as
l was aside. My fun was over. And
Utopia is indeed Utopia.
No one with so little money ever
entered Wall Street under better ad
yantages. All men were kind and
good. | think no man there ever at
tempted TO mislead me. But it is
simply impossible to make money
there, and keep it. Let me mention
here that during my six months there
l paid my brokers in commissions
eleven thousand four hundred and
twenty-five dollars These commits
sions alone will devour any possible
profits.
OF course, it is not pleasant thing
to admit ones self beaten. But i
this brief history Of my venture ir
this dangerous land will diminish al
all that tired and anxious army O
tape holders who waste their shekels
their days, and their strength in vair
waiting-why, 1 willingly bear th'
reproach.
And. after all, lost but little, ,hav
ing but little to lcse. And / learned
so much, having so much to learn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1880-11-06

IOHN RICHARDSON,
j Manufacturer Of and Dealer in
WAGONS AND FARMING IMPLEMENTS
GRAIN CRADLES A SPECIALITY.
Ag- Also an Improved Hand Seed Sower.
iall-y Near the Depot, Oakland, Mo
, 1880-05-15
FAsHI0N-NOTES.
hett Turk Hits,


All shades of rcd nru fashionable.
There Ia revival Of spotted fubrlcs.
Attgnunettethas become fashionable again.
Willie Is tho accepted dMner-tlress for 1880.
Tho gypsy Is tho bonnet for tho mouth Ut
May,
Rcd grows moro aid moro III fashionable
favor,
Choy!ots md English .homespuns arc much
worn,
Gypsy bouuets look best with no face-trim-
M!ngs.
Sleeves will Re pulled In the armholcs this
BlulNIer,
SallnoA-rcd and summar.suuset are two
new shades Ut seddlsh-yUllow.
Nuns clotl, u tlo most worn of any light
WuOlon summer 4r9ss"fabrlc.
Oll.gold straws Aro yery popular, and very
becoming to br4nst huaut{es.
Velvet spotted or polka.4otted grenadines
APPEAR AMONG summer fAbrlos.
Whito chip ',ats and honnets are the most
becoming fur yaunK laltes under ~.
Little girls wear their hair loose aud loW-
ing down the buck. not hynl1ou OF curle4,
Thorn Is a growing demand for Carrickluu-
cross polnt c0up6a mud other Irish laees.
Tha tirst, painted costume soon III raris WAS
nads for 6ara Berllllardt. 1t cost Stjou.
Snral. yury heavy but SUIT urd supple
silk, gains Ill popularity from duy to uay.
TAsla l0loliAlses aru made longer thnn tho
skirts ut th1 DRESSES they nru w0r,, over nIlt
Rre looptd aud turned up IN various faurItul
, 1880-05-15

oshor o'ass Of employees have tho worn appear
nhee Of tho lnly tenchcra at tho NH, nf tho
nKMist slIost fNctE.
As to tho second: From tho eh7H subtract tho
rny for y tenehcrFa bonrd md wnehtng, duutor's
bills nnt1 such ofuthng ~ hnr position cal1s for,
and wi,nt f. loft to prtlytde form rtiny day md
tho:o wotneu toachcrs .nre on tho atroot yn,l
c,ln't tell them, trnm lAdlcs" Who wnilts 10 toll
Riro tho penplp nf Ch'cngo do not wish tlonl
i'al!l a. nlEEan,ly salary thnt they M cannot NJ.
hnvp tho icnehurs rccr,,itcd fronl tho SHOP Urls
wh.,sc work II pronnunccs "h'xher thAn the
wnrk Of tho nverngo Chitngo Bclio0l-tcneter y?
nssoetnteA with something tke lo0 laty, assist.
nnta IN tho Ch!oagD 8ohOots. As II ciAsa thoy nro
lnt1ylIkt, clictent, pninstaking, Anl cheerful In
thoir work. T1ore arc exceptions, to bo Bur,.
IT waitltt ho extraordinary II there were nOt.
1I1 tGr yenrs' constant reading nf TttE THl1t-
uNE thu writer has yet tn SEQ onu kind or nn.
cMirnKinH word fDr tho teachers, Or ono word Of
eomrnondauon for tho schools. Why is III
A PM SttrAr,.
, 1880-05-15


DosroN, May o.--ft would seem that NIL
items Of naws connpctcf with hooks are of inter-
est TO tho public, oven to the names md Ila.,a Uf
publishers. This f,ictts my uxouse for Troubling
you with what would nthorwlse bu purely per-
soilnl matter.
Through q reporters error, n statement has
boon mndo In one2or tho Dostnn papers Ind
widely copied, which miarrprescnts my future
business plans and those of tho firm benrinR my
nauc. In announcing my rotlrcment from tho
Into lrm Of tIo.lghton, 0axool + Co. tho writer
Btatcs: Mt Ia now Mr. OsKood's intention tutlc-
vnte himself whblly to tho rrnspcruus hclIutypo
It IS trlo that tho busl,,uss Of hullntypo printing
ls Il prosperous ono, niltl TINT liz developments
hns lrcn rapid Us well rs gratifying. 1t hns an
efficient business organization oE i!a nwn which
WI form nil important ecslcnt In nr business,
It Is not doslEf to be tho only nr even tho pr'n,
cipal ono. Primarily. thu rtu 0f JnmeB II. DsgtMl
Of publishing bonks, and, wllht is Perhips mt
tho Inoi,cy for .thcn1. Ny aasucIutes hnyo huusl
Snsf s baen T'n s yHh TIC f od % 4 %
ycnrs, anu Is farprnbly known to tho book trut!o
O'Hool has had fourteen yrars nt oxprrIcnpo in
p!.ssea In tho Parts banking house or Drexei,
ltnr}u ca. AR for myself cnn only ex1'ross
thq hope TINT twenty! five yuars Of cXpcraunco
Fields, fields, Osgu'M s Co., !A.ncs Il. Osvool &
Co., Hnd tt0ughtut, OsgnOd s. Co. may holp tho
recuns.rueted tir!, Of Jnnlcs Il. OsK,nM s. To. to
sNrr IN tho traditions Of tho ilrins lust nnnetl.
ready, and, although wo begin business with Il
small cntnng Df publications, We tri,Bt tho pill.
liz may Join Ia tho wish thnt wo tnny live lung
"' ~' jAMrs 1t. osdoop.
, 1880-05-15

ornlly ploate.i. " Set
M mntter hdw shott the a,eoyes nv. ,
gloves mst DO long enough to cover liz tius, Ma
lsny0il tlo In lm1o-inoon's rny-,s I'm n."
cst slia'le u yellow. u Is II pa1u yeliSwii.ss' iis'
ornnEc, but very luminous. '~'''"'sl'
Revival point .tl'Anglatorro md 1,o,,,..
of LangUe,oc a1i,l f'roton lacess.S ssSo LILO placa
@ Rsesses @ ot , tatreta ,l r. n! tho low shade, .,
are tile fancy Of tile passing moment II po! pa
.Lo!s XIII. capes Of jettu.l net, Or IA, 's. Nv.
chenille. Or Of other open-workett tot!GGss,a ~ an4
passenenterles, BID fair u ba very fashI'utes,|
ablG. A"solon.
l}otl, short md long sleeves for e,t,,o. ,..
Ing or daylight wear will bu ni,tFo H. tEVeft e
9epn;;lioie' III the noxt turn Of to Wheel "
Spanlsl'-lace bonnots in. Fancton sh,s..
arg brtGnit,E to nearly all women nvar apss \,
not tut. Nt'5 ara
Tho fnna most fashionable for dccor,..
PURPOSES Mt tho lilDInent nrU t1losn In II
butterfly. p''''''' ooasy' Or
lllack, rel, and yellow prcya1l In at ~.
door ctstuliles in split, OF tho intr0u"tnunu. uuI.
ilellntrope, aventnrlnc, md rayoil ,,c I, !.
ltlllu. ue u
The limitations Of the Jersey costumes NJ.
itaye rencctl rs aro bud copes OF n g,rtnon.' Hs'
ures 0r to clliltlrHn. n.y.
Canvas.bncls ducks aro sorved NJ ,.x.
M0nols dinners on plates Of American sei,1 4,
yGrware, heGn,lso Anlerlcam sllvorsnitGs nss n,,'
tho grcatest AmcricMn deIlcncy. "
To make pretty Louis XIII. cape. tst,
inniiy rows Gt any laGo preferred, biack ~
M1'itn' NY run tl,ca' toFctor III shoulder cape p
satin, md flsteh tho shine with lurea foMn NJ
Qlet of lowers nenr tho loft car. ''e
Ohl-gold .cnlorcd. Tuscan Iace straw Inn.
nets nre lined Will, 0it!-gnlt-conrri s"tir sHi'
l!ext 70 the straw, and black velvet piso ,,nat %
tlle brlnl, willie gu1d-silot yel!nw SAITH i ib.
g g"s 't @ st1,s 5Gnos T Moxen V ts Gs t a thread
bright flowers and foathers used In tritnmIrngs rs
them. ''"'1s
A sheetmetal. dummy figure las been In.
vented nnl patented by m cnternrisiny
FrenclanAn iii this city, by tho usu OF whicSs
!lressilhkers cRn lit ulu draDg dresses fot any
laMy wlao q, llas model of ller form, wloit
WcarGr. Ladies'. Gun also 1T a.ld mako iheir
iigtlro modelled for thsIr own ua.sA' asc.' uu'aaS
Pilgrim suits, with long gowns md lool,
nrc quaint novelties for lalies to wear yarht.
INK, travelling, md to. tho. races. Thgy ara
matie ads wItl. @ l3ny, straight oyerlress Viii !
bnttoned; tho material is navy-blue or Go,e.
green serge. a square cullar OF SVral sIjS
monks hood lined with tic same, a,J f cnffs
nf Surall silk brighten tho Ovortrcss; villa
rnS sr5 Srh Is 81 kl1 h6,ss Of sergf and tic as
pilgrim gown slopes away from Tie threat. ~
IN nj 7ott fo4 IL Jtr,ta -
, 1880-05-15

tho town fr.n, s10ooo to sloa,0o to got ont Of II.
This rnIlrrn'l TINT these lawyers nrc inaknE 70
tlrlecn yrnr.. and III ,enucabto pnsseaslon.. II
thta mighty town cnn tour up one rn1lrn1ld thon
tllcy hhte tho sNrlD power to n.nye Dfcry rnll.
r!'n!l tr,rk lii their tuwn. l nm snrprtsc!!
that our Trustees. nr n maturity Of them, will
tho tt,wn Into a inwsutt. mn toll TINT lfy'to
Park hna moro thnn forty lnw.ults OIL hard
INV, Inst year thpy comincnnGtl q suit np1lnat
nnn ut tho great hunks Dr thlenEo. rllls ycnr
thoy comr1,cnco !. suit santnst ono nf n5tr Hrcnt
flick In lIyiio Park tint ti,ry viii A,ivtr tho
Trustees tn cottitnoncn s,ttt AEnnst so,ib great
foreign Power. II thoso y0.lng lawyers TINT tlso
lawsuits aottlcd, and all tho COURTS free frum
1tysio rnrk lawsuits, aa they tsu to commence
nov Nltls tBy might BIZ stElo lDtirflt tn tho tux.
pnyorA nf THO town. tln llDpo Tint tntr presant
Trustees will try to work untnr t!es!t. anl keep
I,n men III ot,!cn TINT nre mt ,sceeti. IoieyG
TINT ono Collector IN Hyde Iark Il NIL that s
nueilGtl to collect MI tho tn1es nt tho tewn and
mitch moro convenient for tho taxpnycrs.
TAxp4YEnx
, 1880-05-15

~ ~ E4tof 1 Ihe Chstapo lftbuH$.
CHICAGO, May Ill wish tu thank you for
your sentiments regnrdlng tho manner III VII Ich
o,ir city schouls arc conducted. hmve boon
Obliged to take my child outof ono of tho schools
here, and can olto you to othors who hnve done
tho same. Ia it really necessary TINT there
should DO so tnuch time employed In singing mud
mutching2 l know It hpps to pass Mwpy tho
tcachors tnlo, and is preferable to sotno to tho
caro- ind anxiety OF tho diitoront tables with q
stupid scholAr.
Auothor ItcIn. too. is employing young girls
whD have Holthor pat!cnoo nor knowledge OF tho
caro- of children. or old maids too CROSS ind ugly
to try to study the disposition Or capabilities of
her scholar. Louk ut tho tlIilorence III schools
superintondcd BY mnit. and notlco tho proYross
Of tho scholars tauHht by mon. Tho salnO in re-
yhrd tD lnlslc. h1n rpsllpnt Ut the city; but
It would pay for tho icAchora hure ~ visit il sub
urbGn school Visited IL fDw wGcks asnCo ut EIl-
glowool. Tho Principal, Mr. Cnrter ;thoy nre all
BtanKcrs to me, nta lG1lnrant uf this Lottery, Ia
thorough lnatgt,gtor, and Miss Qunckenbitsh, Il
tcllchtr In tho infant department, IL IL 1nnlol Ut
pntienco and taut with tic lttlo onus. WIN Reet,i
70 1ovD hor for her cure and interest III theM.
Hhe ls m exception. md Il rHre 0nH, too, In hUr
vocation. WtlR toll shu hAa hold the position
for yeltrs. and was II general 1nvUrit with both
pMrtnts anl children. As NOON AS pDsAlhly GnEl,
with some 0therN, start for EtsKlGWH,d to avail
lnysolf of ita superior school advantages.
A MOTHER.
, 1880-05-15
Hyde Park Lawsuits.


Hypn PARK. atny 1s.-Why Is II thut u !,ortion Of
tue lawycrs Of Hydo Park ara working Bot tho
town Into lAwsutt3 5onlo osio sQys thAt It IL
their breud md buttsr,-that they hAyo no taxcs
to- pay. 1t n tho opinion OF abe mon TINT tho
Tewn Trustees hnvo no right ~ ioroo-she town
juto u lAwsuIt without tho colssont OF tho tax
payers Ut tho town. I mot the Hoard Of Truatocs
vt Hyde Park on tho 9th Of May ut tholr ball.
and heard lawyers mpke spuochca there l1 favor
or getting tho town intQ lawsuit with ono
OF pur great Woatern ra!lrOads that oomes Into
Chicago. was 4Ittlu tukea back by so1ns
Of their remarks. Why. s!r, they suld that IL
would not cost, ovor % tu commence q suit
AGtnit whas 1t would us,st tn VT out ot It.. Tnoy
said TINT thoy wuntctl test casn: What kllld Ut
u easo that Ii ! tluu't know, II they tnrAu u
chancory unlso then understand whit they
hUan.-A tuwautt for ton or iftuon Year,. And
tturu la no doubt IN my lnltll but thoro IL where
tho brcul aud butter come. In.
. Let thu taxpayers Of the Town riso Ia a body
+ and Gull u Inslsa- -l!rutinx, und stop this xreAt
wrong. II this suit IL onct councncetl 1t Will evst
, 1880-05-15

~ 1as Edt'or e aae cateaoo Tribune
CH1cAuo, May ILL wns tasko u dny or two
Wns,,uvton md Tti perki,s" Eno,sn, IN
,n.tos '1,a,sa,. ,a ,,a.., M "os .mo
ihttcr kvntlchsan personally. hhu uluy tho public
history OF tho former, ,Hd to slvo it up. Tho
explanation was, George couldn't tell u lle, utla
Eli wo,,ld.
remcmpor tnat noont a year ago mot Ell III
tho rotunlla OF tho Palmer House. fIe bud thon
;hro,,wnm,t tho ,yost md In hnI ~ nr,,,,,a.
.. u. ~" ~. u.aa ~ a".. .no
uohs oL Fat1oue Wheat t'HroW1ns scotlohs a1ltnade
figures were to him Iurnascrlu, anl he had
r,jn,,,d teo rrfoou ,r ,vt,oot IN Iva o3 ,,rta mn.
, 1880-05-15
SIXTEEN AND SIXTY.

Grandma sits In hur oakon chatr,
And IN itlus llDssiu with tangled tlHlr.
:. I'm gung 10 10 tnnrrlcl, 0 urlndlnamma!
T,u going 10 be tnnrrlel! llu, hA! hi, hn!''
Grandma srnooths o,t her apron. string:
Do ynl! kn0w, my dcar, It's Il sulrmn thiuxf"
y =. "lla sOlulnm1r nut to, 0rnl,du,ainun.
rM going to b0 married.. ffu. hui hu, ha!''
Thon Grandma looks through her sixty yoara,
Aud gtinls up II wuu,np's hupcs alttl feltrS:
Six Of 'GiI, llvlAK alld two 0t I'm iuMu;
GRANDPA hulplcss A,ld ttud to his bed.
Nowhere to llyo whom tho hause burned downt
fpnlH OF lighting with nl Mother llruWn+
Stockings to tllrll md broad tu hMko,
D!shcs u wash R1d urcssos to nuke.
Hut then tho music OF pattoriuR foot,
uranuM's telsaes 10 fnlIl anll sweet,
EuNK Asli prnttl0 tho llSulul,K dMy,
Joy aud kisses aud luYa nlWny.
Q 0randnn anooths out her apron-strlna ;
And yAztA dO}Yh ut hut wudAtlX.rlny,
And At1ll ahb snlses lis shn drops tGAr:
'Tis soloMnor not t0t Yos, my deasl'
, 1880-05-15

foar. Ito woutd 10 apt to burn their property II
they refused to spunit u gDol wptsl ft,r HIN when
ho rcqniredtt. kvon II he wtto sent to stnt"s
rrIsnl ILLS fntnly. might tlo talunl hnrn', nr hu
sock vengeance whcn rtlcasrA.
peculiar Phase uf fnlsr,,not which Hiyrs certltl-
cntos Ut character fnr fchr VI tho consequences
ct rcf.tan; and tho result prt,ves, 10 my mind.
TINT nothing III eorgo Browns lifo c1it' i,n nnrp
worthy NJ con,mendatton and Imitation thnn tho
not for which h0 died. For this we shst'!d hnhor
l.rltaln has snppltol tho worltt! AIay his OK
!thp1n shame tho c0wnrl!ico which wrltoA fals0
JANE GnEY SwtssiiELM.