davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-12-08

tant places under the promise of securing
them work for the winter. but who on
reaching their destination found they had
been swindled by the rascally agents.
Notable among these instances of fraud
and deception was that of sending large
number of men to Kansas City under the
plea that they were engaged to work on a
railroad all winter in New Mexico. But
on reaching Kansas City the poor victims
realized the extent of the trick and fraud
that had been played upon them, as no
such alleged contract had been entered in.
to, or even heard of there before. The
simple closing of these agencies is u light
and wholly inadequate punishment for
these scoundrels. They should have been
sailed with heavy fine or Imprisonment.
or both, ard a dose of kerosene oil and
matches carelessiy applied would be a
wholesome lesson not ouly to these but to
the horde of swindlers who are infesting
those cities.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-08

they rapidly spread from the 'Pillsbury B, ;
involving in turn the total destruction of
the Excelsior. the Minneapolis and En-.
pire' mills. As il was impossible to reach
the rear of the buildings, the flames also
communicated to the Minneapolis Cotton
Mills owned by d. Morrison s. Co., and
also a number of wood offices adjoining.
Thoughts of the destructive and famous
fire of May 2, 1878. began at once to occu.
ply the minds of all present, and fears were
entertained of recurrence of the cxplo-
sions that then occurred. Scarcely had
these appalling thoughts been given birth
when there came fearful realization of
the fact that they had been transformed
into u terrible reality. With a loud explo-
sion that shook the city to its foundations,
the front walls of the Minneapolis mill fell
forward, carrying down portion of the
elevated railway in front, and burying be-
meath the ruins four brave firemen, includ.
ing Assistant Chief Engineer Neil Frede-
richs. who was instantly killed, and a
brakeman whose name is unknown. This
gave the fire full sweep, and the roar could
be heard for blocks and the heat was SO
intense as to preclude near approach.
The flames leaped across the street leading
to the platform and soon the window
frames and dust house of D. r. Barber's
Cataract mill were on fire. Now came the
fight of the fire department, which resulted,
contrary to the expectation of every one,
in saving this property, and that of the
Holley, Union and Arctic flour mill, the
city water-wolks, and Bassett & Co.'s and
the Pioneer lumber mills, which must have
been burned had the flames not been
checked"
C.. A. Pillsbury & Co. are the heaviest
losers as three of the mills burned were
owned in part and operated by them. The
total loss is about $3.50, 600. with an instr
ance of $4,000, leaving net loss of
1857 900 inflicted by the catastrophe.
Morris tribune., 1881-12-08
33t2
WATSON AND LEONARD

j. E. DANlELsoN.
1910 Morris. MINI.
, 1881-07-02

THE BOILER EXPLOSION NEAR BAT
LRY.-At the Bailey sPolice-eonr E the
examination of. Mr.. Thos. THirst, aw0ollen
manufacturer, on a charge of causing the
deaths of four, of bis iworkpeopleu by using
a. steam boiler in an unfit condition. was
resumed witnesses were called for the
defence, but the defendant was committed
teo tbe assizes on a charge of manslaugh-
ter.-From an English papers9 ss9I 10 sss;as-
, 1881-07-02

= being higher or lower according'to
the thickness of the crust and its
cc~onsisteinice. We could then suppose
the tsiaaffteeGr' a hard firing a great 1por-
/. ton of This crust has separated itself
fromthe boiler side, and thereby I'M
covered a large space of its bottom
inside at "a degree of heat greater
than nthes highest evaporation point.
The fist result from the water
touchingi1 the hot plate will be a mu-
tuat repulsion for some seconds or
even minutes, in which times vio-
lent increase Of steam takes place.
There must hereby be caused q cool
ing of the heated boiler plate, expos
ed ITO the action of he whter-a
contraction of the iron is the result
and this will cause a severe strain on
tlfes 1rii'y1ets keeping together the boiler
plates. -Ifnow the IRON cannot with
stand this strain it will either
crack or will burst at the rivets.
When it is seen or supposed that a
boiler bottom is near getting red
hot, (which only a happen when
80. ~ ~. I,. ~
the water Is not DoillnS oftne engine
not working, then do not give the
boiler water, II even 1t should require
1T, tMeenwmie IL may De considered
the wisest plan not TO start the engine
al all but open for the fire and with
draw yourself from the boiler untli 1t
has become cooled. Time ought not
xa41 Oh - =. l..I:~. o,,4 d. G..
to, pc spent IN hauling out the flre'
and under no circumstances must the
safety valve be touched winch VIII
be just as dangerous as to start the
engine; It however 1t is known that
the safety valve IS stucktas' or TOO hea-
WY Ioaoel una ille pressure VI s'o"il
is increasing, although the ire mouth
is open, then the tre must DO lower
cd BY carefully injecting water on II,
AS a safeguard against over neated
steam when frng under oo'lef 0
the first ti;ne atter a very lonS rest
remove from the beginning all pres
sure from the surface OF the water.
This is best done by opening the
gauge cocks and causing the safety
valve to leak by putting q single
under If, the time to withdraw this
- oIo.o +ho cocl,s ouuroatc itcolf
, 1881-07-02

HE4 EH4# Es~AEt#H Af4i.k4 ~ ttAtSfAAV f*#@
amounted in 1879 (thati is 3Ist April
1879, to 31st March, 1S8O),It to about
$4,000 tons, Or about 4,5O0otons
above that of the previous year.
The approximate output of.the tour
sugar districts was - .018f Oh ~
Southern district ;. .-about 2,200 ltnns.
.sf S T"char y aoiI u e' 5oo
] CariwsIl - 700 y
S The output for 1880 is estimated
at 81 900 tons, which is considered q
low estimate. AS far back as 1923,
the late Mr.. Thomas Scott grew the
sugar cane successfully under the
3 patronage of Sir Thomas Brisbane,
then Governor, and succeeded mob
. tanning 40 ions in 1897, at Port
Macquire in New South Wales. This
J venture vas carried out with the aid
of convict labour placed at Mr..
SCOTS disposal by the Governor, but
on'the removal of Sir Thomas, the
sugar establishment was broken up.
Various attempts were subsequently,
made to establish the sugar industry
without effect. Throughout Moreton
Bay, previous to its separation lin
1859 from New South Wales and
its formation into Queensland, the
sugar cane was cultivated in the
gardens of several people, SO that
there was little doubt as to the posi-
bility OF its culture. fra 3di
The first sugar known to have
been produced in Queensland was
made by Mr.. Buh6t, Of Barbados,
from cane grown in the Botanic
Gardens, Brisbane, in May, 1862.
In 1868. Captain L. Hope had TWEEN
ty acres under cane, and the Society
of Arts offered a medal for the first
ton OF sugar made in any Of the co
lonles. by the end of 1867, there
were 10000 acres under cultivation
for cane, and the SIX mills in existence
manufactured 1853 tons of sugar. At
the close of the season of 1869 there
were % mills at work crushing
the cane from 1890 acres, out Of
over 5000 acres under cultivation.
In 1875, the season turned out very
bad, the cane, nearly drowned in wet,
became unhealthy and died, giving
next to no returns. In the course of
time the evil effects of 1875 passed
away, and the sugar industry has
been since then, more or less a sue
cess. The average yield of sugar per
acre, in Queensland, for the ten
years ending 3lst March, 1879 (and
including the rust year 1876 is as
follows = .sj .fsn
cwt. qrs. lbs.
, 1881-07-02

p Mr.. Roth writes respecting these
figures &" According to Porter,
virgin land used TO give 5000 lbs. Of
sugar per acre, and Edwards, in his
History Of the West Indies speaks
Of soil in Jamaica, which with plant
cane will produce q tons 6, 6O0lbs.t
of sugar tothe acre. Now, in Queens
land, 81 tons and over, Or above
1910 lbs. per acre., have occasionally
, 1881-07-02

8 From a report on this subject by
Mr.sIHenrya Ling Rothui it appears
that the crops Of sugarin this colony
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13
WHAT WRETCHES WE ARE!
Clara Bell in Cincinnati Enquirer.

Clara Bell in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Rows of windows in this hotel open
from the guests rooms right upon the
verandas, so that you sleep within
foot or two Of the gay promenaders.
On hotnights you leave the sash open,
merely pulling down the thin curtain
and closing the shutters, Thus, if
you 60 to bed early, you lie there
and listen to the stepping and talking
Of the people on the other side Of the
PARTITION or, if your room is in a
more secluded part of the house, you
may be entertained by the cooling Of
a pair of lovers close to your window.
Well, as ] was sauntering along
veranda, at nine o'clock last evening,
! glanced by chance through the open
Stats of a shutter and saw my beauty
with the bad eyes lying in her bed.
She made such striking picture that
/ stopped still to admire it. She lay
on her back with a sheet covering her
to the breast. One bare arm was
thrown carelessly over her head,
where her loose brown hair was tum-
bled over it, while the other lay deli
cately pink on the white sheet. Her
eyes were shut, and the heaviness of
the lids was thereby hidden. With
the only weak point in her beauty
thus hidden she vas indeed lovely.
] thought her fast asleep, Of course,
for the lace-covered bosom rose and
fell with her regular breathing, and
her red relaxed lips gave a glimpse
of pearly teeth. As | stood for a
minute taking in the sight several
men came around the corner of the
veranda, and | heard one say some
thing about never minding and COM
ing again. Then they passed on. |
comprehended instantly. Somebody
had told them of the sleeping beauty,
and they had come around to look il
at her. ] was ashamed for the wo.
man and resolved to protect her,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

closed the Stats ofthe shutter as tight
as drum and moved on to a shadowy
angle, ten feet away. Looking back
presently, saw the shutters opened
just as they were before opened from
the inside! Could it be possible that
the woman was only feigning
sleep in order to pose etfectually and
with seeming unconsciousness9 Yes;
it could be, and it was. | went past
the window again and glanced in.
She had resumed her posture abed
and wassimulating the sleep ofblush-
ing innocence. What wretches we
are!
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

They were hauling wood from the lot,
and Just as each load reached the brow
of the hill the old darkey who was
"bossing" the job hitched an extra horse
to the team and let it run down the
hill. "Say, you, Pete, why don't you
make that horse help draw the load up
the hill? It's nonsense hitching him on
going down hill" "Well, massa, dat
horse is kind O. pernikity. You see he
won't draw up hill; but he has to 60
when de load is behind him goin' down
hill suah. And dat's de way dat horse
gets him exercise
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

1t happened at Chattanooga, Tenn,
lately, that dashing young widow, Mrs.
Mollie Massie, allowed herself to be
victimized by gay Lothario, Major
Frank Gossett, who thus sought to con-
sole himself for the loss of his wife,
which sad event happened some months
ago. Gossett swore he would love and
comfort her forevermore, it seems, but
while the too confding widow was
wrapped in esthetic bliss, her Don Juan
had wooed another. Upon learning his
treachery, the duped widow flew into a
rage and entered a compound suit, the
specifications of which are seduction,
breach of promise and the like. In her
frenzy, she would have demolished Cos
sett's wife had there not been timely
armed interruption at hand. Such is
life-a little spiced.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

Telegraphing must be cheap. Last
week a dispatch was published in the
papers stating that monument had
been erected to a gallant soldier, and
these are the terse, briet, telegraphic
words employed by the reporter to say
that he was born in January and fell in
Jnne. "He was born in the dreary
SHOWS of the winter of 1928; his life
was one of constant turmoil and battle ;
yet by the gentle atonement of fate
that had never been in life too kind, he
was laid to rest in the balmy sunshine
Of June morning, with birds singing
merr!ly their soft carols above him, and
the low sweet whispers Of the
wind among the willows signing a
gentle requiem over the grave where
the hero lay sleeping
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

Grecian and Italian brigands are Ell
couraged to carry off English travellers
by the hope Of ransom. Lord Granville,
in circular to diplomatic and consular
agents abroad, informs them of the de-
Gision of the Government to make nc
pecuniary advances in the future tc
ransom British subjects, when acting in
no public capacity, in the event OF thei1
capture by brigands.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

newspaper, was true. 1t would seem
that Marvin had carried the lady to
Albion, where he hoped to practice
his forgery schemes upon wealthy
friends of hers there, and in order to
get rid of her had manufactured and
had published the false story of the
fatal accident to her mother, doubt
less hoping that this would cause her
to at once return to Richmond, and
thus leave the way clear to him to
desert her.
AS soon as the friends of the vic
tim realized Marvin's imposition, two
of them promptly left here to join her
The bank officers, who had been dup
ed by the widower, placed the case
! in the hands of detectives, who tele-
graphed to Albion to have Marvin
arrested. The reply came back that
there were two men Of that name in
that city and inquiring which one
was wanted. The imposter learning
that the officers were On his track
fed, and is supposed to have gone in
the direction of Canada. The lady's
friends found her at Albion. In Or
der to avoid all publicity she would
consent only to travel at night. She
is expected on the Northern train
which arrives here tonight at quar-
ter to eleven o'clock.
The man who has acted such an
unprincipled part in this affair is
about fifty.fve years Of age, and it is
very doubtful whether the name he
| is known under here belongs to him
any more than the ample fortune
which he pretends to be possessed Of
He is represented by those who met
! him as a man Of prepossessing ap'
pearance, exceptionally good address
and bears himself like one who il
exactly what he would have you be
lieve he is. He talks well, but no
so much about his own affairs as t.
make his hearers believe he is en-
deavoring to claim what does no
actually belong to him. Great in
dignation is manifested here agains
the perpetrator of one of the crueles
impositions that could have been in
{ fiicted upon high and honorabl
} family, every member of which
held in the highest esteem in thi
State. The tenderest sympathy
felt for the unhappy victim Of Maj
I wins cool and daring rascali.y, and
might not be we'll for him to put
g an appearance here just at this TIM
an event, however, not anticipate
: nor likely to occur. For audacit
and cool daring Marvin's exploit SUI
d passes anything Of the kind ev'
IS known to the people of this quie
Y moving city.
= OF course, the alliance in whit
h that man was such a prominent a
d tor, and SO hastily contracted, is Il
: theme of discussion in social circl
# this evening. In accepting Marvin
/. proposals of marriage this unhapl
G. lady no doubt was to great exte
', prompted to lend willing ear to
" suit by an unselfsh desire to add
le her aged mothers comfort, and
e. surround her with all the luxuri
~ that the wealth she supposed was
n. fered to her would afford.
WHY . nv WIN x,rC<,urEc WE aDC,
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

A large and imposing building is just
about completed in New York, and
called the "Home for Homeless Boys"
cost 100000. 1t is remarkable that
this structure was erected by means OF
% subscription, no one person giving
more than twenty-five cents, and there
fore represents the contributions Of
t,200, 600 people.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

A Chicago paper remarks ut Is
stated that within month past one
million dollars of Louisiana State bonds
have been sold in New York markets, all
. Of them being purchased for account OF
New Orleans parties, which is mighty
GOOD evidence that Louisianians have
confidence in their States prosperity"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

The Thibodeaux Sentinel pertinently
remarks: If the editors who write
such terrific articles about the present
constitution would occasionally come
down to hard facts and explain how a
new convention could better it, some
folks might be made to believe they
were in earnest"
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

The Gar OF Russia, fancylng each
bush Nihilist, shuts himself up in q
country castle, to avoid assassination.
He should rather adopt the plan Of his
brother Emperor of China who has an
ingenious way outwitting his assassins.
Whenever that potentate goes abroad he
is accompanied by number of slaves
"made up" to look like him, and the as
sassins do not know which to shoot at.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

They were at a dinner party, and he
remarked that he supposed that she was
fond of ethnology. She said she was,
but she said she was not very well, and
the doctor had told her not to eat any
thing for dessert but oranges.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

From Montreal comes the report that
Vennor predicts that when the comet is
in It's perihelion, when nearest the earth,
about the 20th of this month, we will
almost be frozen up by northerly blasts.
Look up your overcoats.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

Every household should have at least
q few flowers. Flowers exert an educa-
tiag and refining influence over chill
dren. Have few flowers for their sakes,
if for no other.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13
Gri-Neeklp Gapitolian

The Thibodeaux Sentinel has entered
upon It's seventeenth volume, with fine
prospects for a much longer lease Of life.
Nav il ever flourish.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-08-13

An Illinois Judge has decided that a
merchants "warrantn is worthless. II
he warrants goods to wash and wear
"customers must accept such state
ments as part of his stock In trade"
In other words, he is expected to lie,
and they are expected to know he is
Iuiun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

Rorrrr-< f,rher - yp;r~ y ~
- ~.
Rebb;e -..,eI !. ~ x-rx r'n.h ~, !
- : lnr~ 49, Rohh;r - 49, IL
~ - ~ mn-- go ~ hc-,s IA r.<-h-
- ~ w~rrhe5 L;- f-rh-~ r;le -~r~~
.nd ~ f;1 No. go q everxho.ir 80
5000 y 1920 Il ~ 80 So ~
80 ere-r fr-o - ~r-II le-i
Afrrr q f>rher - o,,r ~ <;~ht
Rrl,h;e 1900 -rou,d rrt7 " frr,I
- 49, 49, ~ F,5-,r ir.,k 80 Nv
80 ~ ~ iiin-r H. ~ r-~r n r.
onIr krrx 4 IN hrr.r-r r,crbrr IA II
he did not. lie nnst wear . bonnet
- " - - 49, p,,r,-- -,
srorr;n~ ~ thrc-~s sh- frn-s 80 ~
hoi~ ~ cr rE. 1900 ;.,-r rrer -cd
m.cser ROB ~ welI or-r ~ $500 brforc
80 o-e r,s<<e5 Nm,
He IA m,ie up lis mind TIT he
1920 ~c --rL f~~Sr~ "a 1880 80
- ~n-,.r. n =. <-.-h =, -;.h k;m
IT, -r;r< -hor~, rr,,e-rI h---rrIr LING
IL mnfir rnrf F.rher'. ho-<e h.d
rone thrcu~h rhe mrI Rohh;e cou;i
- rhe sr5rk< ~ the 1870 ~ ~
would Ne turn nziie either. but
sp'a<h<i .,on~ tnrnu~h ererr mui-
roe
~ - ~. - 49,. Al 49,. - W,
$3.50 =. 80 - --Ir 49,
R|.i.,,;s-. 49, - y, 49, ~ mi
~ ronii .'--rcp,r 49, sher, eu. N ,.rS
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

ance uas. and after trying % lo5k
severe Tor f'vc Seconds. ~ laughed. Too.
AID wh.lc All this fun ~1s going o..
kibert'> mother was rnnninr wildly
throu<h thc four rooms u krr istfIr
hpu>e. calling Der boy' ) name. ana feel
ln< SURF rh.f the children were either
kidd and throun into rhe ci<t~ru. ~
el>e nrr.<t % like Charley Ross. and
Ip-t forever The scattered pillows and
uE.<<t rocking chair. indeed. made the
kirc1,en appear - II there hai been
struggle and the wiLe-open door AMI
th< gate cre.king q and fro Had !
dreadful .ook g. kIhcrr's m0chcr. Just
then the women whom EIber1 hai met
<topped - the gate. aud -aii to the
morher- Who w1s com NJ hurrieiIy out.
- ANYTHING the mailer. Nrs- Col
nnsr
--uh- l don't know where nv chill
dren are | lett them while ran into
Airs Browns > minute. and the kirch-
en- All upset and I'm afraid -r
Nhy- ~ just nov met Elbert with
Inc haby- kitinE along Ike the wind.
over there ~ Webster 4 Green's
Leastw.ys se supposed i wns the baby.
frcm TIE way he carried 4 Ana BE
.-Nereiful nan. he's taken her %
schooir-
ABOUT ten minutes later. Clustered
little woman raped n the door 81 the
kirSr Primary Room. and inquired for
: baby- IL ms handed % her. along
with an empty milk bottle. and wrn,r-
ping them both in : rei cloak which
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

r.
,,--r.j $3.50 - ,..s~ q. -.
- y !.
--.r--:-- 49, 80 - I.
- 49, 4 = ..--,, = ..--,1- -.
- -.-,,-- i.r-5 - - - -
y h,-.-s,-- u. ,...r-s -. !.
IS u r;r~ = 80 - 49, I. *. ----.-
= ~. -.I ~ - 49, - q --''
Deoerher 80 ronn- "A -. <hc->
morr:nr~ - ~~-~ T~-rr - ~ 49,
mothers little k;.chrn- k-r,n<, ~ ~
uxnx tk;nrx ~ ~, fo-- h.rfc~,- - 49,
O'Clock be;i. Tkerc w.< IT, rooi-box
70 f;l;. - c,n,rr - go 80 --r~--,i~
TIE cr>.IIe ~ ror< 40, IN. r-,rh. ~
feriei ~ <-,rh ,rc-k - $500 ~ -.
- 49, rhrrp - -. -. \. r.,~.s
.f<rr - h.bx-
on rhi- rr-~;crl,r r,crn;,~. hox~v~-
tie r,o,her "a rrone - ur< R~nwr,-
around he corner. for : cup u vest.
- - h.~c-,,~ - ;~,s-sx~.f ~ =
r~r;p- - <sc-,',r. go I 49, -
/. No. $780, - nc--J 49, 8 -
Nerhci;-r r,;ri--r-< -ri - -
49, ~ rr;-,~;r~ (-R-s<-->-r-r,< 49,
- entirely fc~~,- - 49, ~ ~.
Nennwh;re 7;rrle E7b~rx ~;rh NJ
oxrr~ho~< -ni ~r,rf Y, - -, -
h.nI rrrke3 t. rr-s,- 80 k.re -
~rr< ~ 49, $780, P7rr - r,:-,.~.-~
razssd ar,r. he lo,r md -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

-, go ..--;-i,' "a. .:'--... sSs -@.',k-
~ ,..rr ~, >-,- s'.>I;~ = 1870 Y, l;,~
- --.----..~--.S I--r <~>.~~--SIr
<- \, ~----.];- ------.-;S, <-5 -
49,. w. NJ. .---.,---~ n>,---... ~l-~-..l
1870. 4 -. |. 49,. ~ 1880
-,.:.-:.-, 49,. 49,. ,-<-.s s-,- ~ ~
49,. .2 w.. !. 49, !. ~
.I,~..A ~ .s'.,< sh-r a Il srcr.
$3.50 N 60 ..-r. ~. - -.~.,.I U,h. .-,r,
$3.50 49, -. k..-.,.,. 800. ---,....~
~. -'.:.,s ,' 49, ~. 49, -...s5 n.
". II; ~ --.--. c'.-...';..r--- 49,
t-.-e- s.--.-- IVA
$50 :- - $3.50. 49,, -. -, -.
-.- .' - - 1 .. s-.fs --Ih~~s ~ e.--k
-s.r - -~..r -, "a -.
r-:..,r r<. W., 49, 49, $3.50 ~
$500. -.I.--~S -
- ~. 49, -'..-.,:- -'..s:-- c-..
$3.50 -. !. r.--- = .''..---; 80 4,
$50 . - ~-[ .--. u. y. 49, -, NJ.
- ~. - J, 40. &C 's- E.e
l.-9e ~
49,: .-,e . ... !. ~ - - 80 e. g u 4.
- ,-.--,.-. Z a $50 .s-i -' m
80
Corn tn.i ~ cccn .ccaen<siy
Treated ~ tni< nay - geners'ly I'D e
stock "a some kn1- ana always WIN
me oe<t results m sometimes sold
- nomina. price, ana me purchaser
nrzrAply nnus NAL ne rs m.4c ~
excenen- bargain N puyln< y Some
TIMES farmer zrIexes oyH n1soPP1rcnt
misfortune when /. nre runs through
nel1 q com tn4< ms been cut up out
not 1u<k I'd and put IN the CRIB: but. IN
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

a CIR FEou ruK HExEr--Liftle
Ounce Cooking up suddenly from her
history book) $50. o., mummy. darling.
I % . wi<h I'd lived under James the
Sec0nir Mamma WHY Little
Dunces :. Bec1nsc I - here that edn-
casion 49, very much neglected II his
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-02-25

TIM home u Eix,befk Stu.xf PHELPS
= GIoucester. Ma<<- = : brown tso-
otory cottage Il i fiIie1 viii renem-
br1nces q her friends. md With books
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