davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-11

are sS + HS" i
a oeock sbafn iof ts rn,s u aIssnd,ns tbs
fas. u o1r a.s % ~
9iyhsurn-av tlence u Gracs'aid ss:ns!sss Il @ Ny"r-
= DAv1u GOODMAN. Recorder - - -
Pl.ElAp1:s LODGE. No 81 a. F. 4 4. M.-neg.
Sesoes is!s i i...sss: lin! y ia y ssa.s
Full attendance Fequce';a ;,kx II f5;t ,ayS,x "
- f. +. NEWELL secrs:a5y.
rds sess; GEEs'Es Fl; *2ss; SSE X e. Il Il ,sv;
hs nd as faeanx sns % Il T. ost & Se Il
3eass by enrafts to c'rs,d aMr s1s,trs ET e
Join c1>oc1!1o, sccrc1a1y~ 49, 49, = W. 49,
GoTHGAS c1tArGE LA IT, sc HnE q c.ox iii "A
Thursday evening" seps Is. fos consideration oE by
e,i " y Sax sYsXRE'!I4!S HR l.: ~ MMw*rA Y. i.
n.A. EASTMAN LODGE NO. ssS A. F. 1 A. NJ
Ma!r 4a , rSx:ay Tss'ps sa SER
4 fuil atendaace ot members aad y!ss,u: VI. ii. de-
'''' 10 *''"ess '"e ~?:: 'spip UIpeLass Secretary
CHICAGO couMASD1:Ry:, No ~ KNIGHTS
lsur'::D 'c.es. the ofI.r q the re::sse aiii D.
sonssrsd Visiting Sir knight; away; y wv sva!t
bXSib Sf GOODMAN, Recorder - A. >''>' 49, -
CONIETfiIAE CIIAI'IEK> 80. ~ X. A. M.--Stateu
Couvoca1lun Nonday evening. sti't- T. III nciUck-
Important bushes. and Muta the lAs1 aud NJ. T..
ii. DeEtets. BY order u
AKTilIR WARRINGTON, IL. L.
j. O. DiCkEliSuN+ sr.:ru:ary-
cHEvAIlER: nAyAnp coMMASnEnY OF
Knights TeMltlar->taiei toncsare TnuF-tsv. Sept.
ii. uLNp- Nurk lae oder nf Temple. His-
ttinE knights weit.'lle. By u:ti=r Of the r.. l..
HENRY &. ttASNEX, Hccarder.
LAFAYETTE CHAPTER NJ 2 K \. M.-S:ated
CGnrocntinn AnndaF evening, Sept L.. ut o'clock.
Work IA Mark Master Dce:et. Visiting Companions
WI f. FORSYTH. NJ E. np
aTN- J. BRY-Alt, Secretary.
ONK1ENT.tI. LODGE, NO. :sk 4. +. l. 4. af.--1lnll
~ La Salest-Ite%ulurt Communication Fridar
tnE-S<pt. IT. for work lsy "rdeT
CHARLES CATLlN. Secretary.
BUTLER CHAPTER. No ~ O. F. S.-WiN give
dime 1oc5nt At the Residence Ut Mrs Il: ilurnc No.
-3J " est Wn%hIIklpu-st., TUESDAY -
All melnbers nud friends cordially invited at
tend.
4, -
.;APoI.LO roMMAS1EEY. No. ]. KNIGHTS
Ktn1psar--There will be no CUnclnvc lut-iay even
liH. sept. Il. is5l By order " the Enl.nest E"u-
13ander. II. 5. TIFFANY ittGur her,
, 1881-09-11

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER MI , X. \. M.-S:ated
CGnvocntian Anndar evening, Sept. L.. Ut ) +'cock
Work Mark Master Degree. Visiting Companions
welcome. by ort!er nt
WI. X. FORSYTH. VI. E. I-P-
NN ]. BRYAN Secrriary
, 1881-09-11


:APOI4LO COMMAEiEEY. No. l. KNIGHTS
Ten1plar.-There will be Cuncnyc Tuesday even
i;s., sept. L. is5l. By order " the l,n,ncnt Eu:u-
a1ander- II. s. TIFFANY itteur Ter.
, 1881-09-11

CHEvAIlER DAyANp c0MMASDERy OF
Knights Tem..!as->1atsi tonc'are faur-t.:s. Sept.
il. uIH WORK L!le t)srr Df tat Temple tts-
ttinG knights wcitulile. yy u:isr nf the r. l..
HENRY &. ttASNEf, !iGc1Tder,
, 1881-09-11

g hUuuL DllHtlI3
To- TOO be consumed
:it1ures of funeral
- , tsble character;
BE- the remains of
: Is e, e. with no root
try, itary nlourllcr
. ion. the perform
If tc burial; Of {.
$ 42<'4otIler, : BROTH
sslayl, tfazeti, and
nd cprotcctctl life
:;eG'a| :e.l Gl'!as|'eaki1ae from
detistit,n: " 1Iu1l-
1prcEfes are living
i!icerl><, QtIilt Dr
!, ,',,utahseeile the' scorelliI,g
n tailltt the man
,Ioe S,I,oeeq:!'is suffering
Of th{t adds with
L lt'ca s Go'''s !: sake
iii mi III Saili|ac
i readers!''
i most fiery
c,,<,i Is capable, |
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

SET AND SIT.-Many OF the agricultu-
raj journals are surely troubled to know
whether a hen sits of sets. If some
editor of dignity would set hen on her
nest, and the editors would let her IT. II
would be we'll for the world Now a
man, or woman either, can set hen,
although they cannot sit her; neither
can they set on her, although the old
hen might SIT on them for hours # they
would allow. A man cannot set on a
wash-bench; but he could set the basin
on It, and neither the basin or the gram
marians would object, He could sit on
dog tail II the dog were willing, or
he might set his foot on it. But il he
should set on the aforesaid tail, or sit
his foot there, the grammariaus a.
we'll as the dog would howl And yet
strange as IT may seem, the man might
set the tail aside and then sit down,
and neither be assaulted by the dog nor
the grammarians,-- Chrisiiqa World
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
TSSI.
TIL Y
BiLTIMORn & ZETTr.
DAILY kRD WEEKLY,


! The attention Of The public is called 10 the
! Daily and Weekly iasurs Of mis- widely pircali
/ ted journal The dissemination OF sound doe
/ iruc- should command the earnest support ol
every true friend OF tho Union and the Cousti-
| utjun Anxious e. furnish--uot only 70 puliti-
| cal friends bui also TO the general reader Of all
! classes and political complexions-a Grst-class
Journal, the Publisher now offers one not cxceed
10 point OF excellence 10y any other newspaper.
aud unhositadngly challenges comparison with
the best and most successful daiiics published IN
the Union.
The Gazette--Daly and Weckly-wll be the
firm and consistent advocate o. Democratic prin-
ciplcs; twill be independent IL all things and
neutral IN notbiup it will continue TO be tho
bold and fearless defender Of thg lniUn, ilie Con-
stitution aud the Laws; and II will make I'M
ceasng and unfolding warfare upon all i0rmr
Of Wrong Abuse and Fenality that show them
selves among the people or in the administration
Of the General State or Municipal Governments.
The Home aud Family Circle will not be for
gotten Asolicnis practicable, interesting misce-
laneous matter will be published Nothing will
be found III its columns that should be excluded
from any reader notice. II will be essentially
a Home and Family Paper, rs well as political
Journal. In fact, every department viii be SO
conducted as TO give entire satisfaction ana pre-
cent the appearance Of live wide-sWake and
Particular attention is directed 10 the great
Improvements that have been made 10 Tl1
Weekly Gazette. / is now one Of the cheapest
aud most attractive publications IN the world
Each number is filed with carefully selected
poetry. stories, news, editorial criticisms, and
all kinds OF choice reading for all classes Of
readers.
TERMS or TIE DAlLY.-0ne copy, one
year, in advance, Sc six months, SO; three
months, S. 80; for any less period at the rate
Of 80 cents per mouth. Postage prepaid at this
Office
TERMS or THE WEEKLY One copy one
year, in advance, 81. Postage prepaid at this
office. Special rates 10 clubs.
Es5~ The above terms will be rigidly adhered
to. Drafts on Baltimore or Postofice Orders,
payable to the order ofthe Publisher being
safer, are preferable 10 any other mode Of remit
lance All who send money by Express must
prepay Express charges Specimen copies ofthe
Daily and Weekly sent gratis on application at
this Office Address
THE GAZETTE,
142 HtstBlllimorc Street, Baltimore.
Dec l6, 1890,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

A1"Names are things" was The
trisyllabc remark Of celebrated Brit
ish statesman. Even so in Maryland.
Lawyer- was candidate Tor the
Legislature. On an election tour
through the northern portion of Har-
ford county, he stopped at he house Of
a farmer, who asked him what he was.
The lawyer, not knowing the farmers
politics, and wishing TO be on the safe
side, answered, after a moments hesi-
tation, he was a Democratic 'Republi-
can" "A what" "a Democratic Re-
publican" repeated the legal gentle
man. "WelI, sir" said the man Of the
soil, slowly, 81 am very fond ofturkey,
cery; but don't like turkey-buzzard."
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07


WoRDs or WIsDoM.-Chanty is the
FIRST mortgage on every human beng i
possessions.
The more yirtuous a man is the more
virtue does he see in others.
Men owe their resolutions, and most
oftheir success, to the opposition they
meet with.
Those men whose brains are few but
active, are the most successful IN bust
ness.
A man cannot do good or evil to 9TH
ers without doing good OF evil to him
self.
A grave wherever found breaches a
short and pithy sermon to the soul.
Building air castles is harmless bus
mess so long as you do not attempt to
live in them.
A weak man is worse than an insane
one, for the latter may be cured or kept
harmless.
Mankind all suffer alike, but some
know how 10 conceal their troubles bet
ter than others.
He who loves to read and knows how
TO reflect has LAID by perpetual feast
for his old age.
There is no strength in exaggeralion;
even the truth is weakened by beng
expressed too strongly.
A strong man Is one whose passions
stimulate his reason and whose reason
controls his passion,
A man is great just in proportion TO
his superiority to the condition of life
in winch he is placed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

HIS MONEYS WoRTH.-A stranger
from Brenham, who IS helping Calves
ion out in the Mard Gras business, took
his watch to a matchmaker to have il
repaired. After few minutes work
on it the matchmaker handed it back
with the remark that the damages were
five dollars. "What was the matter
with III" asked the stranger. "There
was hair in it" "Was that all : You
ought to have found hair mattress in
It tor five dollars"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

AgsWhy do you ask which we should
prefer to attend, burlesque show or a
prayer meeting? Don't you know that
our taste is for the prayer meeting {?
However, if you've got any tickets for
the burlesque show, Wen take EN- to
prevent any body else from being demon
allied by using EN-.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

G95An Indian came to an agent in
the northern part OF Iowa to procure
some whiskey for younger brother,
who he said had been bitten by rattle
snake. -Four quarts = replied the
agent with surprise; "much as that =
Eyes" replied the Indian, -Four
quarts; snake very big"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

Every one is acquainted with The old nursery
story about the hen thai Matched the ducks. and
how one fine day they wcntsWimmingin ihc pond
near BY, aud the inducements she offered them
10 Keep out Of the water hut it may not be gem
orally known that wbcncyerpoultry hsauylhiug
10 talk about IN these later and morcpuightcncd
days their conversation ri wal turns ~ the ben
e'its their species have derived from the use Of
NJ y. Roberts Poultry Powder % cents per
package by all drnagosla.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

"I mduwinE a conclusion remarked Ami.
dAbss hr pulled lhrcaf stail Ed L.Adnue and
eliminating hcp0ct0r" remarked Amifs wife
as she tool, a dose Of SIMS ~Yurr op IAE. WAN
CuEEny AND lioAUuorSp for her Cough. A -
Cent Bottle docs the businsm- For sale by Al
Druggists
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

Kind Captain. Eve jmpor'au, information.
Sing hey the palont Captain that YOU are
About q very certain inclination.
oiall who have cold 20 bus since Tar
Wild Cherry mud iIolrhouud
kiua Captain. your Young lady ian signing,
sing hey The gallant Captain ihst Won arr
Thu Fcr5 nigh ac' been louily crying.
For d 2jc. bottle utSm,s Tar
Wild Cherry and laarb0uud
Later and more compact-Tu secured Gold
cured.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07

&5eWhen we hear a man boast Of the
length Of his ancestry, we are reminded
ofthe quaint saying of the farmer: "Thc
older the seed, the worse the crop"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
Political Speakers do e..

Political Speakers do e.
Lecturers sud Niuistersda n
Senators aud C0ngre~lueu DO 70.
judges and Lawyers do Ii.
Actors aui Artists do b..
Merchant ana 1udrsmru 10 II.
Farmers and Hc,hanie.d8 h..
IN the Forum, Couniina-L1uss Norkshop
Studio. and even ia the Editors Ssnrtum. ma
uui1crc1I reply TO tie question What do 20,
take for % cough or cold is -Sine- syrup O
Tar Wild Cherry and loArhouud
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
WHAT / STILL CLAIM.

I CLAIM 70 have tho Largest stoy,inths
! market
4 CLAIM 70 hare lhe llesresiStoyefort
! price IN Baltimore
4 CLAIM 20 have the Finest Arrangcda and
most Elegantly Finished Cook StossNanu-
fsciurcd
I CLAIM that can furnish IKE Be- Tinvars
In DE STATE a. cheap ssinfcrior rinvAfei .
nov sGld iu Baltruofreily
( CAN auhaa0tialttheshav ,elamaaud would
he plratcd Go So ~ 90 any one desiring "a
purchase CALLaEd lfraUyineed ~
WH GLrCK's.
Cor GaF snd Harrison SITS Baltimore.
agsnt for The Sganysde Fireplace
Heaier.
sept 80. - --gu
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
PROFESSIONAL.
b HAaaIa cAMAlIrn Enoen B Agal

THEandersigncd, Attorneys and So
llcitorsln Chaneery, have, this LIST day
Janu.Ty, 1880, formed co~partnersbipin The
practice O theirprotession. under the name and
style Of Camalier & Abell. They willpractice
On the county of st. Mary sandtheadj oinine
ionnties.
DISQUALIFICATION vii bepaidto thesollec-
tion Of claims.
Oficein The Couf tlIouEe Addres
CAVALIER ABEL, Leonardtown,
81. Mary Is coanty, Md
b. HAaa1s .GAMALIRE,
EToeH b. ABKLL
JAMS, sso--tf.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1881-04-07
J. NED EVANS,
House Painter

GRAINER PAPER HANGER
KALSOMINlNG ,FRESCt PAINTING
AND GLAZING.
Rsferssees-Lco II Hayden VIM n AhelL
John Parsons Joseph Gougb II Parsons,
Dr.JohuT .Spalding y 4 Spaldingand Lew
slI Leigh
N-a- An work doEsiu workmanlike manner
and as cheap orchsspertlan any osein OF out
of the county Bond giyeA il desired.
Jan II, 1881 III.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-21
uand. of Americau vyon,er

The American women have the small
est hands in the world. Gloves made in
France for the American market are
smaller and narrower than for any other
in the world, and the fingers are made
more slender, as any American woman
will discover who has to buy a pair of
gloves i'll any provincial city in Europe.
Probably no American with smallish
hand which excites no remark here has
travelled long abroad without discovering
that it is only large shops in big cities
which keep gloves small enough for her,
and o lady with hand just below the
American average. four, living in one OF
the largest cities i'm Eastern Europe, re
Gently found herself forced to send to
New York regularly for her gloves. It
is idleness that makes the hands small,
work that enlarges them. Perhaps the
foregoing is equivalent to saying that
American women are the LATEST in the
world. h
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-21

the narrow window admits sufficient
light without letting In the glazing sun
SHINE too plentifully. Outside, the win
dows should be shaded with blinds. The
Kitchen should be on the northeast cor
ner OF the house-the coolest part
which is convenient in the summer and
unobjectionable in the winter because
it is easy to warm room so eynosed in
the winter, while 1t is impossible to make
d loom cool IL summer that is exposed
to the MONDAY sun and has a fire in It
The kitchen, too, should be protected by
a summer attachment III which the cook
ing and washing may be done. The
windows of this place may be taken ont
in summer and closed only By blinds.
and III the winter this room Will serve as
a storage room for fuel and for protect
ing tie kitchen from the storms and
blasts and drifting SHOWS. The pump
may also be put in this outer room. The
kitchen windows and doors should be
protected by screens of mosquito netting
to keep ont the flies and yet admit the
air. A broad porch over the east side OF
the kitchen will be a further protection
against the sun UP to noon, and if the
kitchen is recessed or thrown back a.few
feet from the rest of the house the main
entrance may be placed here, leaving
a small vestibule in which the front
kitchen doorway opens. Or this might
be made the rear door Of a broad hall OF
passage through the house. But at this
time it is not our object to discuss the
farmhouse at further length than in
reference to the kitchen, which at this
season is of more thar ordinary interest
to the farm housewife.-H. Ste,gart IN
Neao York Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-21
4 Bride That Hesitated,

A couple from Virginia, in Milton,
walked hand-in-hand up Main street and
took a seat upon the front step of the
'Squire's office, and the man asked for
license. AS the Squire was preparing to
make it out the buxom girl began to inch
off, and hesitated, and finally said to the
young man in a half whisper
John" said she, 81 don't believe I
Wilt never did fell SO frustrated
lawd I wonder what pappy's doing
now-I feel right tremblesome-less go
back come on, John.
We'll. you don't want the license
then ~ said the Squire. ILL.
"Hold on thar, mister ; yes, we do, !"
said the man and he moved closer up
and set his chin to earnest work. CHOW.
Sally" he said, "don't go on thater way;
what 'ud the folks say? Tt nd be awful
hard Oh me. An thar's the candy stew
at Bob Browns tonight, an aller that );
and Sukey Jones would jest die a-grin-
min over you about it. She was mad as
pizen yesterday when she heard we was
comm"
81 don't mind her more'n the dust off
my feet. but feel so skittish-like, John !;
wish 'ermydie if I hain't sorry we come,
I don't want'er get married, John" .
essay, mister, fix on your papers, )"
said John. "Marryins nuthin; no
moron standin' up in spellin' class at
Oldfeld School"
Well, stand up, . said the Squire.
"I'm ready"
But as the ceremony was under way
the girl jerked back, exclaiming "I'll
be Johndinged if I do!'
The Squire suggested that the license
had been given and they had gone most
too far to back out now.
"That's SOP said John. "Stand fast,
Sally! Don't git all in'er culver now
gently taking her arm. "Com'er long
in place, it's most over with and she
sided back.
Z AS the Squire said, ST now pronounce
you man and wife r
''Lud'amercy!' cried the bride, "an
is it done? ?"
"You bet 'tis-easy as spellin', and
now wen CO." said the man, and they
mounted the horse double and road out
Of town. - PeidSVi3L2 IN On Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-21
Want Of Energy.

Want of energy is great and com
mon cause of the want of domestic COM
fort. AS the best laid fire can give no
heat and cook no food unless it is lighted,
80 the dearest ideas and purest inten-
tions, viii produce no corresponding
actions without that power to all that is
of value, which is, as it were, the very
life of life, and which is never more nee
essary or available than in the matter of
a family. Those who have it not, and
many are constitutionally destitute
of it, would do well to enquire of their
experience and their conscience what
compromising virtues they can bring in
to the marriage state to justify them in
entering upon it's duties without that
which is so essential to their perform
ance. They should consider that tho
pretty face and graceful languor, which,
as it is often especially attractive to the
most impetuous of the other sex, gaiacd
them ardent lovers, vii not enable them
to satisfy the innumerable acquisitions
and secure the social happiness Of the
fdgety and exacting husbands, into
which characters ardent AMI imnetuous
lovers are generally transformed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-21

We hear much about the art of win
ming husband. Let us take step
further and make a study out of keeping
husband. IF he is worth winning he
is worth keeping.
This is wicked world, and man is
dreadfully mortal. Let us take him just
as he is. not as he ought to be. In the
first place, he is very weak. The wife
must spend the firsttwo years in discov-
ering all these weaknesses, count them.
on her fingers and learn them by heart.
The fingers Of both hands will not be too
many. Then let her study up these
weaknesses, with mesh for every one,
and the secret is hers. Is he fond of a
good dinner? Let her tighten the mesh
around him with fragrant coffee, light
bread and good things generally, and
reach his heart through his stomach. Is
he fond of fattery about his looks? Let
her study the dictionary for sweet words,
If her supply gives out. Does he like
to hear her talk about his brilliant intel
lect? Let her pore over the encyclopae-
dia to give variety to the depth of her
admiration. F'lattery is good thing to
study up at all hazards, in its delicate
shades, but it must be skillfully done.
The harpy who may try to coax him
away viii not do it absurdly. Is he fond
of beauty? Here's the rub-let her be
bright and tidy that is half the victory,
Next, let her bang her hair metaphor
cally and keep up with the times. A
husband who sees his wife look like 9TH
er people is not going to con-
slider her 'fbroken down" Though
it is a common sheer that a woman has
admitted that her sex consider more
IN marrying, the tastes of her friends
than her own, yet it must not be consid-
cred ludicrous that man looks at his
wife with the same eyes that other peo-
pie do. Is be fond Of literary matters?
Listen to him with wide-open eyes when
he talks Of them. A man doesn't SO
much care for a literary wife if only she
will be literary enough to appreciate
him. If she have literary inclinations
let her keep them to herself. Men love
to be big and great to their wives.
That's the reason why a helpless little
woman can marry three times to SEN
sible, self-reliant woman s none Guilt
yate helplessness. Is he curious? Oh,
then Won have treasure you can al
ways keep him if you have a secret and
only keep it carefully. Is he jealous?
Then, woman, this is not for you; cease
reading cease torturing that fretted
heart which wants you for his own, and
teach him confidence. Is he ugly in his
temper and fault-fnding Give him a
dose of his own medicine, skillfully
done. Is he deceitful? Pity him for his
weakness, treat him as one who is born
with a physical defect, but put your wits
to work-it is a bad case. 1t is well not
to be too tame. Men do not waste their
powder and shot on hens and barn
yard fowls; hey like the pleasure
of pursuing wild game quail and grouse
and deer, A quail is good model for
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-10-21
Men Of Mean Principle,

There are men in this world (thank
fortune their number is smalI) who can
not do favor nor kindly service for a
fellow mortal without expecting a re-
compense. A case in point: While
niikman In neighboring city was going
his rounds. he had occasion to leave his
horse unattended while he went into
house to deliver milk. In his absence
the horse walked away. A grocer, whose
store was about a hundred yards distant.
saw the horse and stopped him. The
proprietor soon came running up and
politely thanked the grocer for his kindly
service. But this would not do. The
grocer demanded s., saying that but for
him the horse might have done ten
times that amount Of damage. The
mllkman was indignant and refused to
pay the money. Then the grocer refused
to give up the horse, and would not
have done SO had not the mill1nlan been
the stronger party. As it was he gave
up the horse, but Immediately went to a
lawyer to see if he could not enforce his
claim at law. The lawyer could do
nothing for him, and now the grocer
thinks the law is imperfect. Boston
Budget,