davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

Are you disturbed at night and roken OF
your rest by "A sick child suffering and crying
with the excruciating pain OF cutting teeth?
IL so, 20 at once and get a bottle of MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. II will
depend upon IL; there Is no mistake about IL.
There is not a mother on earth who has ever
viii regulate the bowels. and give rest To the
mother and relief and health to the child,
operating like magic. IL is perfectly safe to
Is the prescription OF one of the olde st and
best female physicians and nurses In the
United States. Sold everywhere; IS cents a
bottle. jan30dawlyeod
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

E. NJ JARRETT, the Chicago carriage
manufacturer, is a defaulter as treasur-
er Of the school funds of Lake and
Hyde Park; loss from $4,000 TO $780,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

A BERLIN dispatch says that France
has renewed its proposition for a in
ternational conference.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

s4dpertssers scill make note Of the fac!
that THE LEADER has a larger circuld-
lion than any other paper Published in
Wyoming.9
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

MEETINGS will be held to-day gener-
ally throughout Ireland, to express pub
lie sentiment in regard to the expulsion
Of the home rulers from parliament.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

NEAR st. John. N. b., early yesterday
morning, the Sussex express train with
two engines was ditched, and two per-
sons killed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

An accident on the Texas Central on
Friday resulted in killing a brakeman,
injuring several men, and smashing
several cars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

THE Bijou theater at Fort Wayne,
Indiana. was burned IN Friday. Loss,
$4,000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

THE Charles City, Ills, court house
was burned Friday. Loss, s25 1000.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06
w nTi HALLS
BALSAM

Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bron-
chitis, Asthma, Group hooping
Cough, and all diseases Of the
Breathing Organs. 1t soothes
and heals the Membrane of the
Lungs, inflamed andpoisoned by
disease, and prevents the night
sweats and tightness across the
chest which accompany it. CON-
SUMPTION is not an incurable
malany. 1t is only necessary to
have the right remedy,and Halls
Batsam is that remedy. Don't
Despair of Relief, for this benign
specific will cure you, even if
professional aid fails.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

Eatered at the Posiqgsce. Cheyenne. VyO-
ming, for fransnsission Through ae mails as
second class matter.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06
Cherry PectoraI,
For Diseases Of The hrcai and Lungs, such
as Coughs, Colds xhooplng Cough,
Bronchitis, ASTHMA. and
cONSI MPTION.

The few compost
lions, which have
won the confidence
of mankind and be-
roIn h old
words. among not
~ one sui many
i~..tions, must have
Extraordinary vir-
uae- Perhaps no
ins ever secured so
..st,la , roAntotfA~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-02-06

or ~ i';tin. ~. .ang, as Ayers CHER
ny 4 acsoiAL. 4 ;sas been known to the
pabiir nbont font. yr.rs, by a long contin-
ued series Of ma. sciious cures. that have
won Tor II n cons fence In Its virtues, never
equalied by any o.aer medicine. 1t still
makes the post electual cures OF Coughs.
Colds, Cons Iinptian. that can be made by
medical skill j. iced, the Cherry Pectoral
oes really robbed these dangerous diseases
u their terrurs TO q great exteut, and given
a feeling Of immunity from their fatal eff
fec;s, that Is well founded II the remedy be
taken in season. Every family should have
II in their closet for the prompt relief OF Its
members. Sio'sness, suffering. and oven
life is saved by this timely protection. The
prudent should not neglect IL, and the wise
will not. Keep It by you for the protection
It affords by Its timely use In sudden at
tacks,
PREPARED BY
Or. j.. C. AVER q CO., lowell Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEAL
n IN MEDICINE.
ADD0nS 8 GLOVER, Cheyenne,
Wholesale Agents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Sir&rt@e Neuisseiten.
Snlaub.
Ot5cee Oubuaue.

Gprreipnnorn,.-9e Wars am 25. SuIi
lS8l.-5err @onner -Wie i15n iisbt 90
In Ter Samilie aug, usnn unier ben @lie:
bern berieIben Srisbe unb gintra4t berridt,
UNI wie uieI fd6nsr III &c nod, wsnn bies
in elmer piel srsBeren 6amiIie, elmer gfarr,
ssmeinbe, Der Gaa III, wsnn bort aue bic
6dmiIien usri1iebsnsr Decentralization nit
benz 6am'Iienbaupts, benz Pfarrer, in Gin,
Hang fnb, unb ales Bolt nit ION unb er
nit benz GoIte pirtt. @ittlid bann IN
ss cine 6rsube RatboIit gu iein. Siss 1T
@ott lei Oant bier in Sc Wars Der San,
nnb wsru aud bts unb ba Wander ,uredt
sswieien we,ben mu6ts, 10 nor biss nur
Der flare Drummer, ben Der Heaen setriibt.
unS bas sius idnel upriber. WeIter 4rt
eas TeibdItniB III 9sbt baraus bsrpor, eas
per 5 Wo6sn bic @emsinbe ibrem seIisb
ten Yfarrer elm id5res 8isrS (sI40) unb
Ieste Wo9e einsn p,od,ppuen 8uoap
(s200) i4entts; bsibe Srdlsnts o6ne feb
uees weiters 8srarlofung unb aus bloser
2isbe. Das lssts 9sideHt beeIsitste nod
elm 9ebnfubI. Seius So5niresn bantte
ben @ebsrn bsrsli9 tlr bic we,ibuolen
CABIN uno BEL ben Rlinssn Der Rufit.
banee purbe Elm ber;l,5er @bsnb per.
bra9t. Anxious.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02

sefs en-. baS sr>far RrisssminiRer uidt
ssiyeIsn mar. Die SoIs.n Der tuusf
f&en Expedition wirb Garre s,6Btentbeils
tu trasen babeu. @tpas bat sr bur9 bisie
@rpeottion selernt, ndnliS, baS sr nod
Wan4es TIM Rriesssef@dft erIsruen mug
Aae sambsttiRii4en BIatter auf Der
sanaea 9tnie nebmeu 5arre beute Worssn
IN S4us unb Iafen tim ibrs @anif anse
beibsn. @ambstta ibut unmobl. lein
Slid an bas bieiss unfdbisen Winiifsrs su
btnoen, er Nib fd lsidt Dor Der armss
unb BEN san3en 9anbs eompromettiren. .
Sar beute, wsri5s 9sier unb 9sisrinnsn,
win i'd uon Sbuen abf9ieb nsbmen, unb
tnbem i'd aQsn meinen Qanbslsutsn bort
briben in ibrer neuen 5eimatb elm trafti-
sss .9lad auf" %Surufe, MIL Id idIisBsn.
emile Merjh.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02

S.autee 60, Wisc., fd INNER meter aus,
btbnt. @rif tar3li@ Fat fe wieber sineu If
rer fatt!t4en Brauerwasen no b Tord Gate
am Gate superior binseIisfert. g. gouq
II eth fdbiser unb untsrnebmsnber De.
i@dftsmann.
gu Soutb 0eno, Snb., ffarb am 81
b. W. i'm utter uon IS Sabren, Srau
Gath. Gmrid, bic Sdwissermuttsr bss
profshors 9errn O. W. Sdrosbsr pom
Sonib Benb, Snb., unb warb am foIssn'
ben Gage gar @rbe %beftaitet. W6se fs
ruben In 5risbsn! Der JamiIis uuisr Bsi
leie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02

no4maIs ala Sieser; ipdter Com fe auf's
Reue tn bic 6dnbe Der WuieImdnner uub
eie aubdnser Wubamebs fnb bort nod
beute 5err unb Wsifer.
Bdbrenb Der srfisn Sab,bunbst.e bss
6riitIiden 3eitaIters bIibtsn tn Beirut bic
Wifeni9aften anb 8inife; bic Stabt
aG5lte nebrere nambafte S9ulsn, bsrsn
bauptii@Ii&fe feline SduIs gum Stubium
bss birserIiden Redtss mar. Der Be-
ribmte Sandoniaton iou, ssmds sswifen
autoren, 9risiter su Beirut ssweisn fem.
(6crHtBuns fplst)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02

Yerfonen NIT etnem @eIbcnpitaI Don II7.s
900 Sr., i'm Ga {. 1875 1874 Ger omen NIT
l56, $50 Tr., i'm Sabre 1875 230 Berfo.
nen NIT les, $40 5r., TN Sabre 1873 aOs
perlonen NIT l57,4so ST., uub i'm Sabre
1879 22l Fe ionsu NIT lO2, $40 6r. aus.
omit uanberten In ben 8 Sabren 1851
gerionsn aus. wsIde nisbris ssrs9net eta
VsrmSsen uon 500. 900 Sr. m~ttnabmeu,
TIM Our4i4nitt aIio 1925 IL bieies 2aub
era@tsr. Die bier a~nssssbsnsn 8a5Ieu
ftrio unlersr anfi&t mad serins ansef&Ias
gen. Ndme e uns ni&t auuieI Belt here
friiberen Sabrsdnse ua&sai@Iassn, poGteu
rutr bies IeiGt beweiieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-08-02
Sefsif&-S

9err s. g. @uiIIaumeif III ,uur
Sd0ffsn Der Ssmsinbe ct. 9eser srnanut
worbeu.
Us p.rben bittere RIasen aefisrt,
Dap Die Siienbabneu 70 uiel fir ben Transs
port BON RaIt in ben grbenner rehrtr.
oaB ss biaiser TT, benieIben per adfe M
fabren. uno bod O6ne RaIt teine grnbte
i'm 9inferIaub.
Sett 1912 Bis 1880 fiu6 Tn Der
Yroutna dbsr 9 Ntatousu Srs. fur Beqe,
bauten aussessben uorben; man Dat SIS
Stunoen neuer Weae aebaut.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28
The Ocean Carrying Trade.

Though the rates of freight in the At
iantlc trade continue for the most part
below the point which yields fair return
on the money invested in ship property,
the chances are that the business during
than it has been during the first half
Sailing tonnage is more settled or widely
distributed than it has been fora number
OF years. Owing to the protracted de
preston large percentage OF the vessels
OF all nations that have been steadily en-
ployed in the American carrying trade
have, during the last six months, been at
tracted to the Pacific, the East Indies,
China, etc, where treights for the last
year nave been comparatively good. 1t
is true that the sailing vessels thus di-
Verted from the Atlantic have, to some
extent, been replaced by British steam
ers, the fleet Of which is constantly in
creasing, yet the diversion can hardly
rOleum and other trades which steam has
not yet invaded to any considerable eN-
tent. 1t is, therefore, probable that
treights will rule somewhat higher during
the autumn, especially if the present
crop prospects in this country shall be
realized. AS an indication Of this we
may add that grain sailing vessels and
petroleum ships have been chartered to
arrive for early autumn, loading at fully
one shilling per quarter, and three pence
to SIX pence per barrel over the average
rates current during the first half of the
year. 1t is almost unnecessary to add
that the same disabilities under which
American ships have been laboring for so
many years are still operative, or that the
number of those engaged in foreign trade
are gradually decreasing through an eX-
cess in losses and sales over new ones
constructed. 1t is earnestly to be hoped
that Congress, which has so long and so
strangely neglected our shipping inter-
ests, will come to their rescue during the
next session. We produce enormously
of commodities that must find a market
abroad; we pay vast sums to have them
carried abroad and to have other com
modities brought to our ports, and, as
the ease now stands we cannot afford to
own ships. This, indeed, is a strange
anomaly. New York Ship List.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28
Saxe's Sorrows

The. bereavements which John G. SAKE,
the poet, has suffered in the loss of those
whom he held most dear, almost unprec-
edented in their frequency as they We're,
have tended to increase the malady with
which he suffers, to an extent which
alarms his friends. Nisitations Of death
began in 1874, when Laura SAKE, the
poets youngest daughter, aged II years,
died of consumption. Next, Sarah L.
Sake, the poets eldest daughter, died in
1879 after a long sickness. A year ago
the poets mother departed this life. Last
Fall thep received his heaviest blow in
the loss of his wife, she, in reality, dying
of exhaustion produced by watching at
the bedside of her sick children. Two
months ago the poets third daughter,
Harriet, died of consumption. Within
three weeks death seized the poets
daughter in law, and on June Both the
poets son, John L. SAKE, was found dead
in bed at his home in Albany, having
died of some pulmonary disease. The
poet, on the night of his sons demise,
had slept in the next room, but did not
awaken in time to hear his last words.
BY the death of his son the poet has lost
seven of his family within a few years.
But one of his family is now living, Chas.
S. SAKE, of Albany. The long train of
family misfortunes has left the poet in
reflective, melancholic state, and he rare
~ smiles.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28
VOLUME SO.

the only thing to fall back on is about
fifty barrels of the sorghum juice stand
ing in the open lot, and now supposed to
be undergoing the process of turning to
vinegar. How this will pan out for use
on greens and cabbage is not yet known.
There is still another undeveloped pro
ject, that of making a compost of sorgh-
um stalks and free lime, large pit of
which was made last fall near by the
horse feed pit, but it appears that the
stalks remain hard, like dry chips of wood
and refuse to be rottcd. 1t is said that
the few pounds of brown sugar made by
Commissioner LeDuc cost the govern
ment from $50 to $50 per pound and was
sold by a grocer in the city for five cents
per pound.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28
Cat with Fly-paper Attachment.

An up-towns lady is the owner of cat
who loves to jump after flies. This lady,
wishing to rid herself of some flies pur-
chased several sheets of sticky tly-paper
and Saturday morning placed one of them
on the writing desk IN the dining room
and went about her work. Soon she
heard Il remarkable noise and the next
instant the cat went through the room
with such speed that it could be likened
to a cat being shot from cannon. 1t was
nothing but dull gray streak In the
rear, attached to one OF it's hind feet fol
lowed the sheet of fy-paper. The animal
was perhaps the widest cat ever seen.
She took in every room, staircase and
hallway in the house, and went through
them all at the same gait, except increas-
ing it slightly in going down. stairs, owing
to the fact that she didn't stop to count
the steps, and wherever she went the fly
paper followed like grim fate, and the cat
likely would be "scooting" through the
house like a veritable spectre, had not its
owner in attempting to shut one of the
doors, so as to narrow the scene of opera
tions, caught the paper fast. As it tore
loose from the hind foot of the cat she
gave an awful yowl and disappeared under
the ice-boX, not returning to her usual
serenity until several hours after. Since
that time, whenever she sees bit of fly
paper, with wonderful sagacity, learned
by experience, she makes tracks with the
speed OF a coyote to some other part of
the house, and when fly audaciously
buzzes in close proximity to her nose, she
merely, looks at the insect with an injur-
ed air, as much as to say, "Yes you take
me for a cussed fool now, don't YOU"
Kingston Traveller.
Hundreds and thousands of old Contede-
rate soldiers remember Missionary Ridge,
near Chattanooga. 1t is the site of one OF
the most decisive battles of the war-rag-
ged, rocky, steep, poor in soil as any part
OF the table land, and was until recently
regarded as worthless. For what purpose
men held it was not known by themselves
or anybody else. Three or four years ago
its lands would not bring over two to four
dollars an acre. Now the ridge is cover
ed with orchards, and the profits are such
that no land can be bought for less than
forty or fifty dollars an acre. 1t is thus
old ideas give way before new conditions
and new infusions Of brains and energy.
1t takes 800 full-blown roses to make
tablespoonful of perfume, while ten cents
worth of cooked onions will scent a whole
neighbOrhOOd.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28
Hatteras Beachers.

A correspondent Of the Raleigh News and
Courier gives clever description Of the
people who live along the fIatteras banks
He is sure that most of them must be web
footed, for water rather than air is the
element in which they live. When they
want the doctor they hang out red flag
as d sign ot distress. Ii he doesn't come,
because "the wind amt fair" or for any
other reason, they take a dram Of Whiskey
and copperas, soak their feet in Sea-Water,
"turn in and trust to luck. If they die
their bodies are buried on the top Of a
sand ridge, and when the visitor sees sew
eral sail boats on the water in procession,
with flags at half mast, he is looking at Il
funeral, although he may not be aware of
it. They ornament their houses with
whales ribs and jaws, sharks teeth, South
American lariats, war clubs from the Mo-
Zambique Isladds, Madagascar idols and
Il multitude of other strange and ridicu-
lOus decorations. Their hogs are raised
on CLANS, mussels, otfal OF fish and garb-
age, and their cattle wade out on the
shoals for miles, where the water covers
their backs, to feed on sea grass, and if
they are carried up country and fed on
cOil lOuucr luey Will HOl llNe. Every man
is captain OF some kind of boat, and
''she" is always better than any other boat
in some way. "She is hard to beat in a
gale Of wind" or "betore the wind" or
cheating to the windWard," or ''With the
wind on the BEAM" or '1she can sail closer
to the wind,' or ''Will carry sail longest
or "hard to beat in light wind" or
"totes more stock" or is "stronger,N or
'dryer," or ''she is a big little boat" or
''draws the least water,' or "needs less
ballast or ''she is the newest or ''has
the best timbers," or "steers the best"
or "she is a lucky boat" or islands up
bettcr,' or "needs less sail than any other
boat" or 'she is best for fishing, )" etc.
Perhaps ''she comes about better than
any other boat" She is bound to have
something about her better than anybody
else'S boat.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28

struggled to be true to the bonds with
which he was bound. man can pity
woman, and love her all the more, pos
sibly but it is never in woman's heart
that love and pity are kim As Helen
watched the struggle, she grew into a
clearer knowledge of WILL and under
stood that Julie was better suited to him
than she ever could have been.
One day she told him 50. Ofcourse he
was indignant. Had she so poor a notion
of his manhood Did she think he had
not known his own mind when he asked
her to be his wife?
Helen smiled, her own uueenlv smile,
just touched with sadness
81 am not sure that know mine, Will.
| shall always love you very much, but |
do not think we are suited. jules very
petulancc charms you. | am too calm,
and Old, and steady, to hold your fancy.
Where bore you, she amuses You. Be
lleve me, am right, and what have de
clded on is the best thing for us both"
She went away leaving Will hopelessly
dazed. This morning the Lurle had
sung to him. and he had wished himself
free. Now he was not sure that he did
not deeply regret his freedom. After all,
who was like Helen-his Helen whom lie
had known all her life? What had he
been doing? Just then a voice came to
him, followed by a snatch of laughter,
and then he stopped trying to collect his
bewlldered ideas, and went out to walk
with Julie. SO like seeks like. She will
never love him rs Helen did-to worship
is not her nature. But she will love her
self great deal better than the other
did; and so, because she is less generous
and more eNacting, she will keep Will in
better order. 1t is Just possible that
sometimes he will look at Helen. in her
stately royalty, with little pang of de-
sire for man always longs for what is
beyond his reach, and to covet is human,
else why was the tenth commandment
written? But Julie will keep him too
busy for regrets, and melancholy is not
bis mood
AS for Helen she is content. She knows
now that Will Trefethen could not have
satisfied her for all her life He is hand
some, and gracious, and graceful still !;
but he and Julie are not quite of her kind.
She is entirely ready to dance at their
wedding. For her some day that man
may come whose march shall be a tri-
umph, who knows how to command sue
cess-God can tell If any voice in her
soul prophecies of him, she is content to
wait. saw her the other day, and said
to myself:
She may have suffered yet know
She is not cold though she seems So
She is not cold, she is not light
But our lgnoble souls lack might
'She smiles and smiles, and will not sigh.
While we for hopeless passion die:
ct she could love- those eyes declare
Were but men nobler than they are
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28
Old-Fashioned Roses

They ain t no style about en-
And they're sort pale and faded
Yit the doorway here, without 'em.
Would be lonesomer and shaded
With good 'eal blacker shadder
Than the mornin' glories makes.
And the sunshine would look sadder
For their good old fashion sakes.
like EN- cause they kind O.
Sort O make a feller like en-
And I'll tell you, when | find
Bunch out whur the sun kin strike en-,
1t allus sets me thlnkin'
o. the ones at used to grow
And peek in through the chinkin'
O. the cabin, don't you know.
And then think O mother,
And how she used to love EN-,
When they wuzn't any other,
Less she found EN- mp above EN- .
And her eyes, afore she shut EN-.
Whispered with a smile and said
We must pick a bunch and put EN-
In her hands when she wuz dead
But, as | wuz sayin,
They amt no style about EN-,
Very gaudy er displayin',
But | wouldn't be without EN-,
Cause I'm happier in these posies
And the holyhawks and sich
Than the hummin' bird at noses
In the roses of the rich.
James W. Riley.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28

It's stated that the yield of the wheat
crop just harvested in Australia will show
Il large falling Oft as compared with the
previous crop. The average Yield in one
or two of the most important wheat grow
lng districts will not be over it is esti-
mated. ten to eleven bushels per acre. In
lS7e the exports from all the Australian
colonies were III .O-'3 tons, equal to D
49l.W'S bushels. against % ,569 tons in
Ir71, eQual to ,9G2,57 bushels
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28

WEDNESDAY. July 20.
Amount of stock at market: Cattle, 3i'v; sheep
and lambs, sci; swine li,1lo; yca%, %; number
of western cattle, PIG, eastern cattle, s., milrh
cows and nGrthern cattle, l3J
Prices of beef cattle T. 100 n live weight, extra
quality, So 81 g6 -; first 81 - as %; second, 81
L @ %; thir,l, 81 jO95 90; poorest grades of
coarse oxen, bulls, etc, - 81. q 81,
Brighton Hides, -. g9c T. Ii; Brighton Tallow
lar4 a4G ib Country Hide, ~ q! &c b; Country
shcared Sheep skin, 80 loc each
Mich Cows Extra, Slog2f5; ordinary, $254
10; slIhsers, $l>g$5o. we quote sale of spring
crs for 3lj5 the lot, Springer~ $50 each; mich
cows for 5l>0; milrh COW -; Jersey COW 81:
springer for S3e.
sheep and Lamb--Western Sheep cost landed at
Brighton this week from . as &c: Lambs from -,
4sc u lb, live weight, mostly owned by butchers
Veal Calves-Prires for veal calves ranged from
Sac &c u tb, live weight, this week.
Nwine-F Fat hogs, GfI47'ic Y III, live weight :;
spring pss,52 - 20 jOt head store pig, goc T. h.
Working OXen-We note sales of
pair girth it., inches. live weight 2Go0 b. Sl23
pair grth IT,, inches, live weight 300 H. 500
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28
Never Would Have Married Him.

Gus de Smith is one of the best solo
singers in Austin. Whenever he is pres
ent at social gathering he gets somebody
to call on him for a song, and then he war
bles forth some such simple melody as
away Down on the Sewanee River"
until all the cats in the neighborhood are
swelled up with wrath and jealousy. The
other night after he had finished, and the
hearers had pulled the wads of cotton out
of their ears, Mrs. McSpillking, who does
not live happily, remarked to a lady friend
CHOW wish my husband had sung that
way when he was young man."
"Why SOP"
because if he had only had that kind
of a voice | never would have married
him." and she sighed heavily. Texas
Siftings.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-28
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

For this department brief suggestions. facts and
experiences solicited from housekeepers
farmers and gardeners. Address Agricultural
editor, Journal Office, Belfast Maine