davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
LET Us HAVE a REST.

That the Bush Thayer sdmin
istration should continue Their
attacks upon w. b. Watkinds is
something beyond our knowlege
of the perversity of mankind.
Certainly "Sweet William IS
not candidate tor Office. The
present governor is IN no danger
of appointing him superintendent
of the peniientiary, consequently
there is no chance of any one
losing place there by aud through
Watkinds. And if Wat6inds is
guilty Of wrong, why rot try the
case iii the courts instead OF the
newspapers2 The courts are evl>
IDENTIFY capable OF advocating this
matter in justice to all parties
concerned. The public Is tired
of reading the splteful utterances
of those who dislike Watkinds;
and, from the tone of the Orego-
mans editorials, we are satisfied
that paper is tired of glving them
place to the exclusion of more
interesting matter. Figures look
well on paper. In answer to eveyl
argument brought forward Wat
kinds has furnished a fitting reply
1.-The last time his figures wer'
copied from Secretary Earhart'
books. And that Watkinds wa
ever a thiefno one believes-no
will be satisfied that Stanley s.
are correct until SO proven i
court. To take case into cour
is to create public expense and
| is first right TO secure reliable
witnesses. We fail to see wher
they will be tonnd as YET. So !,
/ uh have = rest until there NJ
more grounds tor complaint, an
competent witness can come
the front.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

THE LEGISLATURE.
We hopethe forthcoming legis-
Iature will beas anxious to.correct
errors 10 the management ofState
affairs as was the independent
body of 1874. We know that
many reforms were made by the
legislature Of 1873, and there can
be no doubt on this score; but
would it not be as well to give
credn to the independent legls-
llature, land tho independents,
under the leadership Of Hon. w.
+. Owens aud John G. Dram, for
the work done, which served as
an entering wedge, and finally
ended in the disclosures aud re-
forms two years ago !? We do
notthink 1t necessary to state one
afteranother the independent meas
urea introduced and adopted, and
to follow each measure up
TO it, final consnnlanou to
prove that the results were ac>
compI.shed in the end by those
measures; the thinking, taxpay-
ing classes to know all about
them. We would call the att
tentlon only of those wEo have
read much and read carelessly.and
forgotten good deal, to the
pages in the history Of legis-
Iation of the. State wherein it can
be found that by and through
the efforts OF men who considered
the pubic interests first and then
the interests Of party, much good
was doue the people of Oregon.
Why Legislators are elected is
that just laws covering an entire
State may be enacted; aud if this
be true, it stands to reason that
each member of the Legislature,
to do his duty, according to the
! oath he takes, must look, to the
people, 5 interests and not to those
OF pzrtY, that wherein the two
conflict the peoples interests
mnst be protected 'sfrst, last and
all the time" When it comes tc
i matter in which the people are
injnriousIy affected, to benei'
party by paving way for the
outworklng Of deep schemes,
truly ia the legislator great IN
patriotism and truth who etand'
by those who reposed sufficient
confidence in him--~to give him
the pilvileg of making laws fol
their government. The man who
will forget the people and onl,
thinks OF party is man who Il
alone planning to secure self
aggrandisement throng b the sue
cess of his party. and such meu
are but time-servers for reward
Yet the man who, as Legislation
and as a partlzan, through goot
deeds. seeks to win renown anC
general favor for hls party, il
neither q demagogue or a rascal
but one who belongs to q Part,
because he believes the prinsi.
Piles OF that party are correct, ane
fcs the reason he desires to dG
his work honestly and to increast
his party's popularity. If al
politicians were this way no ons
would Lave anything but praise
for them. Therefore. let the
members OF our forthcoming
legislature consider these halt
undeveioped thoughts carefully
They are rendered in the spirr
that would have every member o
the legislature a patriot, aud that
would cause every member tc
think in all things his best efforts
we're TO be exerted in behalf o
those who gave him their vote
80 that he might occupy an I'M
portant public position, to benefiI
the public.
There will be no United Statsl
Senator 10 elect this year. VIII
then should not the whole at
tention ot the Legislature be di
rected to the promotion of th,
interests of the reople?.
---@.A~@s-@@->
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

Iu It's editorials in Garielt.s
behaIf, the Oregonion puts US in
mind of that paper when Amory
Hol5rook vas its editor. 1t has
tne right republican ring iu its
tone, aud Bro. Scott seems to
have gone to work in dead earn.
estness.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

On Monday, near Des Mnoies,
Iowa, u little boy, aged 4 years,
found a revolver "lying around
loose" took it up and killed his
iitt'e sister, baby ottwo years.
The same day, boy of II, on a
visit to his uncle's ia Cincinnati.
found a pistol in a drawer, thought
s'wasn't loaded,' fred at his
cousin, girl two years younger,
and fatally wounded her.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

1t is rather unusual to find
fault with the appearance 0
the bri le or her bridesmaids, bui
London Truth asserts that when
Miss Sophia Arkwright married
Hon. Evelyn Pierrepont that the
bridesmaids. dresses were so
scantlly made that it was with
difficulty that the weafers stfug>
eisd 70 and IRON their knees.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

An electrotype Of unusual size
81 Hancock and English is gong
tie Eounda Of the democratic press
of the State. Stick to the larger
cnl. boyE those small atfairs
sEs ! slsnder upon the candidates
sF a. insendsd q portraits of.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

Oregon imports reach nearly
S15, ,000,0 per aunum, or about
s83 II for each man, woman and
child OF the population The
proportion OF the foreign import
trade of the United 'StaIes is
about $40 per cap,la. The i1lI
measure Of oregon's prosperity
will not be attained until the
proportion OF her imports is re.
Gnced to correspond with hel
home prod ,cts.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21


The metiled by which William
Charles Brown stole $500 from
the Rutlaad, Vermont, bank. of
which he Is teller. is u serious one.
Most Of IFS customers live at a
distance from the bank, aud are
infreqnent visitors. Ifthey wish-
ed to deposit $500 they would
hand it TO Brown, he would make
out a deposit ticket for $500, PIT
5000 IN his pocket, enter $500 on
the depositor's PISS book, and tor
a time both accounts would show
correctly. When the bpokkeeper
| balanced both accoaats, then, oi
course, the discrepancy would
appear. This error on the pass
book would be changed by the
bookkeeper, the 5 to 8, thei
the book would balance. Before
the pass book was delivered tc
owner Brown would take it and
credit 5000 to error, 81 have DIS
covered an error," etc, s.that $500
should have been $500. When
you get home you see if 1t is mol
so.g The owEer would take il
home, find IT correct, and praise
the teller as an honest young
man. This has been going on fol
over year, and was only dis.
covered by an accident. As hi
bondsmen are relatives Brow.
will not be prosecuted.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
u. B. RICE, M. D..
Physician and Surgeon,
Office first door south of DR.. Hamilton's
drug store, OK Main street.
SPANISH MERINO BUCKS
FOR sALEI
THoRoUaHBREDs To

THoRoUGHBREDS TO OFFER.
| viii sell 40 Spanish Merino bucks
which have been reared on my place. They
are superior bucks and will suit the ideas
of every sheep raiser. They viii be sold
very cheap for cash, and invite the sheep
raisers of Douglas COUNTY TO inspeci them.
They will be found ut my farm, six miles
southeast of Roseburg. on the Coles valley
rosd. Gy3m2) II. CONN. sR.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
AT FAIR OAKS, OREGON
Sampson Sutherlin, Prom.

MY NEW STORE AT FAIR oAKEs rs
AA now completed and hlled with fine
stock OF goods embracing everything found
in first>class country store I am pre-
pared to to supply farmers with all kinds
oi goods. at lower prices than they can be
secured elsewhere. Horses, cattle. sheep
and hogs AMI all kinds of country pro-
uce taken and highest market price paid.
for the same. Give me call and satisfy
yourself, SAMPSON sUTHERLIN.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

Some of our friends would urge
that by net taking part IN tho
presidential contest we are not
independent, but neutral We
do not see the po'nt. 'Independ
ent 10 all things, neutral IN notl :
ing" means nothing more than
that we shall do as we please.
Well, suppose il pleases US to say
nothing in tavor of either of the
presidential candidates 7 And
then what
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
Notice.

+ WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO THE
/ public that will pay no bills of Mrs.
Kischell hereafter. G. L. KITCHEIL.
Boseburg, June Is, 1880. 4w.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
Tbs gn0eplpOeai
RESOLUTION OF ENDoRsEa1ENT

WHEREAS. THE DOUGLAS IEDEPENDENT
newspaper published in Roseburc, has
been published in thisconnty for the period
Of three years; and
WHEREAs, said newspaper lie now wei
established. and during three years, trial
L has faithfully served the interests OF lhe
producer and taxpayer; therefore be II
ResolDed, We, the members Of the limp.
qua Hranpe No. 20. DO give THE DouaBAs
1EDEPEHDEET our unqualified endorsement
end would recommend II az newspaper
worthy the patronage Of every farmer an(
sx-paysr in Southern Oregon.
GEO. w JONES, Master
J. P. DUNCAN. Secretary.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

To show our faith in the safety and excel,snee os
the X. b., upon proper personal application, when
satisfied that no imposition Is intended we will
give the names of all its ingredients by afid nyit
The above Offers were never made before the pro
prietor Of any other Family Medicine in the world
Many testimonials. further informs stion, and
fun directions for using will be found in the PAM
phlet "rreafise on Diseases Of the Blood" Ia
which each bottle isenciosed Price eI per bottle
tanning II ounces, or 40 10 SO doses. Sold By drug
eists. d. RANSOM SoN Coz Pspp'rs, Buffalo, n. 4
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

Appetite. refreshing sleep, the ac-
uisi tion of flesh and color.are blessings
attendant upon the reparative process
Sc which this priceless invigoraut
speedily initiates and carries to sue
cessful conclusion. Digestion is re-
stored and sustenance afforded to each
DEMONSTRATING organ hy the Bitters,
which Is inoffensive even to the fem
mine palate, vegetable in composition
and thorougiy safe. For sale by all
druggists aud dealers.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

Read the following testimonials
from some OF the best citizens of Doug
county who speak from experience
only:
DEEP CREEK, May Z, 1880.
This is 10 certify that We have Pluul-
ner Fruit Dryer. During last season we
dried nearly al kinos of fruit. Ii will do
all that is recommended and more. Our
apples brought nine cents per pound early
in the SEASON and are worth thirteen cents
at this DATE. w do not believe ii can be
excelied any other dryer in the State.
Mis-. :. ADAMS.
WILBUR, May 4, 1888.
| used Punnmer Fruit Dryar bought
of Grubbe & CO. last year and dried nearly
10000 pounds Of apples, for which I real
ized ten cents per pound. It did better
work thau was promised and | made more
money than ] could from any other Lusi-
ness. only run tne machine two months.
]. FRAZER.
Harry Jones says / have Plammer
Frat Dryer, and it has done all fecom-
mended it would do aud turns out the
handsomest fruit ever SAY shall run
IL this year TO its full extent.
VIM. Boon, of Galapooia says / hired
a machine for 500 and dried on shares
and made more Than Icou!d farming.
Mr.. Upton, nf Mt Scott, says the Plum
mer machine is tie best ever saw and il
is all that is recommended. and more.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
King Of the Blood
scRoFULA.
Wonderful Cure Of Blindness.
@1 . . O O
Its Ingredients.

will be paid to any Public Hospital to be musu
sins Published By Us which is not ~snuins.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21

FREE SEED DISTRIBUTION.
Each subscriber will be presented with
several varieties of rare and valuable tree,
vegetable aud flower seeds. equal in value
10 the subscription price OF the paper.
Seld for sample copy, giving inll par
ticulaFs.
Address.
s. F. BULLETIN CO.,
San Francisco Cal.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1880-08-21
THE LEGIsuATuRE


SATURDAY. - AUGUST rs, 1886
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-27

Judge Donohae, of the Supreme Court
of New York, appointed John A. Rice as
receiver of the Rockaway Beech I'm
provement Company Ninited) recently.
This company is the one that is bailding
. quarter of mile of hotel 1t Rodkaway
and otherwise causing the barren sands
to blossom, not as . rose precisely. bat as
Coney Island. The Improvenent Com
rpany has spent about 81 ,O00, 600 since
last spring, has had . brilliant career and
has attracted much attention on Aceount
Of the magnitude Of its enterprife but
recently its financial difficulties have be
come matter of common talk, aud fears
have been entertained that the sunpaid
workmen vould destroy the CREST hote
The appointment Of the receiver Il the re-
sult of friendly suit, upon application
By the principal director and stockholder,
Mr.. II. 7. Attrill, and is az sxPedient of
Of the company for raising money imme-
diately With which to pay off its debts
and cOmplete the hotel and aecessdEies by
the issue aud sale of recaiver's certi6cates.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-27

wnr1An wrn1m

They walked beside the eummer sea,
And watched the slowly dying sun
And 90" she saad come back 60 me,
Ny lore, ny Own. NJ lovely aneirAaa.
But while he kisssd her tAD away
The gentle waters Kissed the shose,
And sadly whispering, sssmea to ~. 4
He'll come no mere! Hen cone % n1Drei
And long beside the 2utumn ssA
She watched the sombre death a. o.; lg
And TO-" she said, " remember me,
And love me, darling, hr awayl"
A cold wind swept the watsxy sl6oan, 's
And, darkly whispering On tks shoPs
Sighed out the secret Of his DOOM
He'll come no more hen comenO more
In peace beside the Winter sea
A white grave glimmers In the moon;
And waves are fresh and clouds ere ire,
And shrill winds pipe careless tuna
One sleeps beneath the dark blae wave,
And one upon the lonely shore;
But, Joined in love beyond the grave,
They part no more! they part no lnerel
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-27
The New York Herold pives tbis

i The New York Herald gives this &C
count of a little incident at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel after General Garfield had
arrived: "After General Garfield had re-
tired to supper, the crowd still remained
in the wide corridor of the hotel, and pol
itics formed the main staple of converse
ton! The two names Garfield and Han
cock, were heard every instant on every
body's tongue. Just at the time when
the discussion was at fever heat, q small
man, hardly more than FIVE feet high,
black haired and wiry, came suddenly to
the counter of the hotel, and in q load,
piercing voice exclaimed: Bill Scott will
bet any man here $4,000 that Hancock
is elected A profound Stiffness fell for
an instant on the audience, but the next
moment a great big Republican, whose
name is locally famous, caught the bold
intruder by the collar of the coat and
fred him ont of the front door, to the in
.tense amusement Of all present" That
VA all right, as it was the Republicans
fun eral entirely, and It was old-blooded
business to ssass " the mourners. But
at the same time, il was . good illnstrA-
tioh of the eageEness manifested by the
Republicans this year 70 take bets offered
against their candidate.
"A convention has hsen called 70 meet
at New Orleans, On the 18th day Of %
tober, 1890, 70 coasi5er che imprcvemeat
! Of the commerce and navigation Of the
bdundless resources 81 The great valley.
j This i . step II IA right dissotiOn. The
mbwsmest han BEN inanenEAtsa unasE
tbe auspicss Of slss esAkzal eolAn1itsss sp
pSinssd By ths conyshticp held ID thSs
- a 1875, Ths Goverpors of Esates.
iagora a 1itis - eanzpere;al ~ -.
ssselltuzsl hs1iaa ksalEn - = - inthin
e - inxissa F. a
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-27

Hon W. d. Bloxham Hon. G. w. Jones, A. j.
Russell, Gen. R. Bullock, T. F. King, A. 8. Mann,
Col. s.. NJ. G. Gary, J. B. Wall, and other speak
ers will address the people of East and South
Florida, al the following times and places:
Jasper Saturday, September 11th.
Live Oak Monday, September 18th.
New Troy, Tuesday, September 14th.
Lake City, Wednesday, September 18th.
Sanderson, Thursday, September 10TH
Starke Friday, September 17th.
Gainesville, Saturday. September 18th.
Bronson, Monday, September Goth.
Cedar Keys Monday, at night, September Goth.
Micanopy, Wednesday, September 22d.
Ocala, Thursday, September 23d.
Whitesville, Friday. September Gath.
Leesburg, Saturday, September 25th.
Sumterville, Monday, September 27th
Brooksvile, Wednesday, September Goth.
Tampa, Friday, October 1st.
Cork, Saturday, October 3D..
Malatee. Monday, October 4th.
Pine Level, Wednesday. October 9th.
Fort Green, Thursday, October 7th.
Barlow, Saturday, October 9th
By ORDER OF THE Committee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-27
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.

The county convention of Suwannee county
will h,eheld at Live Oak on the I'd of September.
The county convention of Brevard county
will be held at Titusville, October 4th.
The county convention OF Franklin county
will be held on the 18th of September
The county convention of Duval county will
be held at Jacksonville, September 11th.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-27

w. ID. BlUxham, candidate Of the Conservative
Democratic party for Governor, with one or
more Of the following named gentlemen Hon
@. W. Jones Hon. J. E. Yonge, Gen. E. A. Perry,
Hon. g. g. McWhorter, and other distinguished
speakers win address The people of West and
Middle Florida at the following times and places:
Quincy, Friday. August 9Th
Conc0rd, Saturday, August 20th.
Orawtordville, Tuesday, August 3lst.
Mt Olive Church, Friday, September 3d.
Raysor Place, Saturday, September 4th
Greenville, Tuesday, September 7th.
Perry, Wednesday, September 9th.
Mosely Hall, Thursday, September 9th
Madison, Friday, September 10Th
All friends of good government are invited to
attend By ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE
Hon. r. Fl. NJ. Davidson, candidate of the
Conservative Democratic party for Congress,
Hon. Wilkinson Call, United States Senator,
Hon. Samuel Pasco, Presidential Elector, and
other distinguished orators, win address the cit
izens of Middle Florida, at the following times
and places
Kingsley, Saturday, September nth.
Tallahassee, Tuesday, August IT.
Monticello, Wednesday, August 18.
Waukeenah Thursday, August 49,
Perry, Saturday, August 81
New Troy, Monday, August %
By order of the District Executive Committee
e. c. LOVE, Chairman.
Gen. ]. ]. Finley, Maj. A. j. Russell, Hon
c. P Cooper, General William Loring, A. st.
Clair-Abrams and other Democratic speakers
will address the people at the following times and
places:
Sanford or Ft Reid, August %, Friday
Enterprise, August %, Saturday
Orange City, August 30, Monday.
Volusia, August 81, Tuesday
Daytona, September 2, Thursday.
Crescent City, September 4, Saturday.
Palatka, September 6, Monday.
Welaka, September g. Wednesday.
TOcoi September 9, Thursday
ST Augustine, September 9, at night
Green Cove, September 10, Friday
Middleburg, September 13, Monday.
Mandarin, September IA, Tuesday.
Pottsburg, September 15 Wednesday.
Mayport, September Is, at pight.
Yellow Bluff, September 16, Thursday.
Fernandina, September II, at night
Callahan September 18, Saturday
Kings Ferry, September 90, Monday.
Baldwin, September 81, Tuesday.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-27

1 Gambessa i No istls anneyed - -
presence of d inah ID Fzris non AssnsD
Who - his pbysisals aeabae ~ - -
sisss IN lsaaing y wa lB61ssiian lfs
Eondon 1ssses That ts1a sss1 odlo4,f
ws1k Il shis sOsnszy Ilse1y
hsn hsss - fsisz il 0k jo ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-27
smri-9.shIp 3loriDiu".
PrBLISHED TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS.


s<qrsEE one inch in space; - squares make q col
r Advertisements inserted LEES than one month, 81
- .grsrs for Hrsi and IS cents for each subsequent
-r----
ssr.--s-em-ufs unaccoupanied by the CASH viii not
--rfFre sifehfion-
q - money enclosed does not cover the number Of
--ol- ordered II viii be inserted less number Of
ser.--f.ereuf. marked with the number OF times
- fr-s-ree until forbid and charged accordingly.
ts ~ copies only OF the paper will be sent to
sere- special agreement to the contrary
uafe
Al runfracf advertisers whose amount of space and
f-t nxed by above rates win be required
f ca1s their advertising strictly their business
CO.. .e-- o-ae-~i=e stipulated.
fs--a-e- exceeding four line. will be charged same
i-enleufs-
Terms of subscription:
- An1um- adrdael- 81 90
h0r-hs- ....-.-..-....... IS
Ti--~ Months 75
-l-e Copy 8
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-08-27

Hon. r. Fl. NJ. Davidson, Conservative Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, Hons. Wilkinson
Call, Samuel Pasco, J. P. Wall, A. S. Mann and
other distinguished gentlemen will address the
citizens of South Florida at the following times
and places:
LevyYille, Friday, September 3.
Bronson, Saturday, September f.
Crystal River, Monday, September 6.
Brooksville, Tuesday, September Z.
Dunedin, Thursday, September 8.
Tampa, Saturday, September II.
Alfalfa, Monday September 13.
Manatee, Wednesday, September Is.
MAX ka, Friday, September ~.
Pine Level, Saturday, September IS.
Fort Meade, Monday, September 20.
Barlow, Tuesday, September 81
Fort Dade, Thursday, September %.
Stew arts Chapel, Friday, september "a.
Leesburg. Saturday, September 25.
Stunt terville, Monday, September 81.
BY order of the District Committee
E. C. LOVE, Chairman.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-15
A Loving Rride.
TPhilatielnhin Times

tInllHueipulH ItMe9,J
John Gilpin was thin callow and awkward
Ella Sanford bonnie, buxom and loving. They
worked on neighboring farms at Middletown,
Conn, and Last Wednesday they went before
the Squire and were married. The next
thing on the programme Was the wedding
tour. Neither had money. Both had good
stout shoes. Keeping excellent step, as both
hearts beat as one, they set out to walk to
Woodbury. to visit Johns old folks. Wednes-
day night found them on the road pushing
on through the CHOW. All day Thursday they
pressed on, and rs night fell they stopped at
q little inn by the roadside John was very
much used up on Friday because OF the long
walk. but Ella lent him shoulder and so the
wedding tour was continued. As the two ap-
preached within four or five miles Of Wood
bury John gave out, and persons who kindly
asked what was the matter heard only from
Ella a request to borrow wheelbarrow. At
last. when q neighboring farmer learned that
the pedestrians had just been married. he
lent them barrow. and, tenderly placing the
groom In this. the bride wheeled him In
triumph to the old folks In Woodbury..