davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18

-Four Acres, one-balf mile east Of the
city, with small dwelling and barn ; price 500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18

A Dairy Farm OF SEQ Acres Good Dwell
ing large Barn; 0utbuildngs, ETC.; land will
all produce Alfalfa not subject TO overflow !;
seven miles from Sacramento price $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18

MEETING To.NIeHr.-The First Ward
Democratic Club will meet to night st their
club room in the st. Gesrge building.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18

A Farm OF 30 Acres on Lower Stockton
Road, tour miles from Sacramento price 81 800.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18

4 Farm Of I6O Acres near Auburn Good
Building small Orchard, vineyard, etc.; price
$500.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-08-18

IMMIGRANTS - Ninety-.hree immigrants,
Including IL males, passed Csrlin yesterday,
en- route to California. They will arrive by
the 1:30 train to-day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
housekeeping Hints

Moths-a little spirits Of turpentine
added to the water with which floors
are washed, will prevent the ravages
Of moths.
To remove spots from furniture
Use four ounces of vinegar, two ounces
of sweet oil, one ounce of turpentine
Mix and apply with a flannel cloth.
Old carpets which are too much
worn for use again perform very good
service put down under new carpets,
instead Of the ordinary carpet-lining.
Toclean marble-A paste made of
whiting and benzine will clean mar
BILE, and left to dry lin the sun, if pos
sible), will remove the spots.
To freshen carpets-When carpets
are well cleaned sprinkle with salt
and fold when laid, strew with slight
" moistened bran before sweeping
This with the salt will freshen them up
wonderfully,
To restore color-Spirits of ammo
MIA diluted with water, if applied with
a sponge or flannel to discolored spots
on the carpet or garments, will often
restore the color
To remove stains-A little salera-
tus rubbed on with the finger or II bit
of linen, will remove stains fIom cups
and other articles of tableware. 1t
will also remove spots from marbeliz-
ed oilcloths, and many stains from tin
ware.
Papering Whitewashed Walls-To
make paper stay on whitewashed walls
use one pound af glue one-fourth bar
of soap, dissolved in six quarts of
scalding water Let it stand until
blood warm, and apply with a white
wash brush ; let 1t dry thoroughly and
paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
SUPERIOR!
Her Location and Surround
ings.
Natural HAaB0R Advantages.
Minera! Wealth, Unsurpassed Lum-
berins Facilities and Agricul.
tural Resources.

Since our connection with the TINES we
have daily received letters of inquiry re-
garding Superior and her resources and
prospects. We desire to answer all inquir-
ers, but to do so separately by letter would
require all OF our time or demand the en-
ployment Of a special correspondent, and
then it would be incompleteIy done. To
meet the desires of all, therefore, we have
compiled, from such statistics as are avail
able, q brief sketch or history of the city
and its surroundings. The reader is no
doubt aware that the idea of building a city
here is not a new one. but that from various
causes lis development has been retarded
The obstacles which have heretofore oper-
ated against the town have finally been re-
moved, however, and It's day of prosperity
is now 1T hand. Heretofore we have never
had an inland outlet; now we have the
Northern Pacific railroad stretching away
to the plains of the west, and in a few
months will have the Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis 4 Omaha road giving us direct
communication with Chicago to the east
and all the great and fertile region lying to
the South and Southwest in an unbroken
chain through Southern Dakota, Nebraska
it is only necessary to say that within the
past six months 100000 have been ex-
pended here in new buildings and local inn
provemeuts not including the railroad build
ing. The n. p. Company is building a
large and very substantial dock and the
city is repairing and charging two others.
The large hotel known as the Superior
House, containing about one hundred
rooms, has been refttcd and furnished and
opened to the public a new $4,000 hotel
to be built by the Il. p Company will be
erected during the season and also at least
one million bushel elevator. coal docks, &C.
The only National bank at the head Of the
lake is here, and new business and dwelling
houses are springing up daily as if By
magic. Superior is the county seat Of
Douglas County, and we have an excellent
Court House, three good school houses and
three schools in operation, three good
church buildings and another to be built
this season. all of which is given as the best
of evidence that Superior is soon to occu
py that position in the great commercial
circles nature has intended she should
occupy.
Much of the matter given below has Of
course been given to the public before in
one form or another, but being interesting
to those who would ''know all about us"
and thoroughly reliable, we compile it in
its present form to the better and more ex-
plicitly answer the many questions pro-
pounded to Us.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
Light brown biscuit for tea are

ihSSlL DIONH biscuit i0f lea are
made of one pint of Graham -four, one
pint of sour cream, one teaspoonful of
bicarbonate Of soda ;rol them out as
for any biscuit, and bake in moder-
ate oven.
SCRAMBLED EGGs,-Heat one cup
of milk in spider, with q piece of
butter, a little salt, and white pepper !;
beat five eggs, pour in, set over a very
slow fire, and keep seraping from the
bottom with spoon until very little
remains thin then scrape into dish
without delay, as allowing it to hard
en- with whey spoils it.
HAM PIE.-Butter some slices of
bread and lay in pan cut into bits
n slice of ham and sprinkle part over
the bread then put on a layer of can
ned tomatoes, with considerable Of the
juice; then cut fine one onion, mix
with the remainder of the ham, and
spread on then butter more slices Of
bread and put on top, moistening it
with tomato.uice cover and bake in
n moderate oven two and a half or
three hours if dry on top, pour over
little hot water.
BLACK CoFFEE.-To make coffee
good it should never be boiled, but
boiling water should be poured on it
just the same as for tea \ great deal
of the aroma Of coffee IS lost unless it
has been freshly roasted, and the
reason why Germans and French excel
in their coffee is simply because they
roast each day sufficient for the days
needs. It should never be ground
until it is wanted for use. To make
excellent, strong black coffee allow one
and half ounces or one half table
spoonfuls of ground coffee for each
person, and to every ounce Of coffee
allow one-third of pint of boiling
water.
ROAST PIDGEoNs STUFFED Pigeons
TO be good, should be eaten fresh, and
they should be drawn as soon as killed.
Cut off the heads and necks, truss the
wings over the backs, and cut off the
toes at first joint. Clean and wipe
them very thoroughly. Make a stuff
fling of q quarter ola pound of chopped
suet, the grated rind of half a lemon,
teaspoonful of minced parsley, a tea
spoonful Of minced sweet herbs, salt
cayenne, and pounded mace to taste,
six ounces of bread-crumbs, and two
eggs stuff the pigeons and roast them
before brisk fire or in a quick oven,
basting them thoroughly the whole
time they are cooking, which will be
from twenty to thirty minutes. Serve
either bread sauce or egg sauce with
them and brown gravy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
AGRICULTURAL PROSPECTS.

The different varieties of soil in this re-
gion are described in the following extracts
taken from Owens Geological Survey:
'The Lake Superior country presents
four principal varieties of soil drift soil;
a red clay and marty soil, prevalent over
the high plains bordering the coast, and
the corresponding lands on the adjacent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13

Perior is but twenty miles greater than from
Buffalo to Chicago and at the same time Superior
Is about 200 miles west of Chicago. 1t is equally
true that Superior can be reached as early in the
spring, and as late III the tall as Chicago (by way
of the lakes
TO EMIGRANTS
a word or two to emigrants may not be out of
place mere There Is d vast number of this class
coming into the county every year, some seek
Ing homes here in northwestern Wisconsin,
While others go on further to the westand north
west Heretofore these emigrants have travelled
by boat from Buffalo to Chicago. thence by rail TO
nt. Paul and 50 on 10 their destration by rail
team as the case might be. But this is round
ABOUT and expensive way. The cheapest and
Des way to do Is 10 ship say at Buffalo direct TO
superior. You viii find the trip most enjoy
able one, quickly made and free from the many
VeXatlogs transfers and when you get here YOU
VIII IND yourselves two hundred miles west of
chicago, and three hundred miles nearer ST.
raul than when at Chicago. Then, if ours is
not the country in which you desire to locate
you can step aboard the cars of the Northern
Pacllc railroad and go west as far as you like.
Doht ct agents deceive you with nicely told
storles,b but follow our instructions as above aud
save both money and time by so doing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13
ITEMS FOR THE COOK

II you cannot be In the kitchen
Bake the pies and roast the meat;
Ifyou cannot cook the victuals
So that they'll be fit 20 eat;
You can sit down to the table,
With your kuIfe and fork al play:
You can lend n hand to help them,
As they stow the food away.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13

A mystery explained, Lawrence,
my DEAR said his wife, wreathed in
smiles, II wish you had been to
church this morning. Mr.. Jones was
very interesting, and when he prayed
for the absent ones" well, that
accounts for it then. / haven't caught
such a string of fish for year as /
did this morning.-Detroit Free Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-05-13

Diner (to waiter)-"This chop IS
very dry Waiter (to diner Per
haps then, you had better order some
thing to drink with it.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30
raTrssa~sc sis wsrG.

A man in New York City Is t,ttroi 70
his wife for n. purp ~ 1T playIn, tec
on exhibition. HI. vif~is nrm.. kvs
and body look ~ IL she had = violent
erupfion Ut flags, tumbstunes, allecuri-
Gal nsures and moral and patriotic o.ot-
tors.
Can I see you put on 3 new pictursr'
asked the r-pIrtsr.
The tattoooR vssted Q small eam>l's
natr brush In sumo India ink, and b.
gan 20 exsmine biz subject 20 - vhoro
he should bsGin. He selected smaIl
white spot on ths LIT shooldse.6lado
and rapidly skeeshed heart poncearod
By . Cupid's arrow. Thso be ehoee one
OF several buncheo Of ueedles and b.
gan 10 prick the Ink In.
Il 70 Just deem eussuah' n drav -
blood, aid be. "Whso - $50 I
stop. Then IL immsdiAselV seno0e Is
like this" and be pat his 6nesr On :
raw sore on her arm. "Aftef thrve or
floor days she soab comes oR and IL
Looks like this,n nd be put his dnser
on OK left knee, where there vas an
anRry-looking blotch Of the shapo Of .
oird. Then tbs din poeis a tvioe,
md IN ahoot . Wed nose it, iSSaR oy.r
and DONE"
Docs Il hurt the womanr vss
asked.
hurt; we'll, you Just try il, mid she
With smile, though her lips twitched
Little with the edoFk Ths woman l. Is
daughter Of . vell-tO-do farmer Of
Pennsylvania. and 10 supported by ~
mittanoee from home, while her hus
band v dsvvsin9 himself % "a re Aino
her tor h6f debut. A soon Is she n .ll
DO sufficiently b-dizeued, which be
thinks viii b. IN few weeks, she Il to
fuinll an engagement Of Q year at go a
week. Something like the first years
reoeipts have been used up while she
has been undergoing thO torture. Of
preparation. but she oalcolates, unless
tbs faAhsoos IN tattoo changes 70 be an
attrActa0n IN any ''shov" fnr the rest Of
her life.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

Il 10 treat 70 look ut the maQnih
ont stOok Of hats and caps ut the store
Of Chas. Goldstein, the Halter. He
keeps. the very latest styles. Front
street., with Little Mack, the jswelsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

4A0NIyIcxxr CARDs.-"Ths Breaking
Waves Dashsd High" abide With Me-
Nearer, Ny God, 10 Thee;" "Home,
$3.50 Ae@s;" :Rock e Aee.;". ..'Rina
Out Wild Bells" He GiveSh HE Be-
lo!ed Hl1ep;" "Oh, Why Should tie
Spirit Of Mortal b Proud;" and other
cards hardly less beautiful; iit presents
tor any one, zero received BY % lasi
evening. Also, morocco prayer books
and hymnAl1, in wallets, the finest ovsg
In the city, from q 70 tl2.
q. DAvW b CO,
0aAE1LA, Dso. IA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

Buy your hats for tuo uvlidays at the
store Of Chas. 0vldsteiu, the Halter.
He keeps tho very latest shape. Front
street, With Little Mack, the jowelsr.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

GnnI1's BIyoU THxATxD.-Nollis Ar
ohsg, the funniest sefi0- oouaic singer on
~ s1aGes 1e1y Hen, The aEun1 ouune-
dian and end man; Beatrice Leo, the
shAsntne talladlsti bitiy Z. Kafinan,and
man. vocalist and eolnsdisn; Harry
0Alsy, EAAma itnynsld. Kitty Trne,
Spot l65oaA.f Fanny ONeeE Charles
ONeet, the great Dutch and Irish come
din, III un11ntho. djpoet oupesviGi0u Of
Harry ElmOro, thu very funny and
clevee general performer. Change of
bill Monday and rhursdAy. Admission
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

Our $500 bone ~eorsst at g is q
beauty. CLAYroN Bios.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

BuTTx1! BuTrKR. Choicest made at
prices to suis I'll purchasers.
d12tf G. r. STONE 4 Co.,
8ah (irtJOura
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30
vesn An OCCASIONAL CORnESPoS.
O9NT.

vasn An OCCASIONAL CoRnSSPoS.
D9Nr.
NHw TAcoMA, Dec. "a.
chrismas va moro generally OBJ
served hero perhaps than in any other
town On the S'urd. St0res and aflcrs
wers all cis,sed BY 10 o'clock. Christ
mas trees vsrV erected in all the church.
- which arc three, namely: Protestant
Episcopal, Presbyterian and 4sthodiss
Erieeopal All sns festivals vsre held
@ 4oaday, po0mansina at . oa1nck.
- til ff - go e.
Of seandinR loom bsdnQ 20 spare. The
Ptoesseans Episcopal tFss vas ths hand
somsse, bsinx trimmed With silver loo.
and eUvseed With popcorn. Whsn
li9htsd ~ Is dAasied hko silver. I no
ties lhes H. people here are wy
tpQ41&nls g bsranRorA Evoey care
~ u - Pfesby terian and Rpis-
eopal eburchss 70 - that everyone GOT
= b0antiful supply Of nuts and oandjsA
At the Asehodiss Church Q novelty vaa
presented In an admittanoe fec Of g
cents at the door, the money TO 20 e.
the Sunday 8ohnsl. While the idsa of
charging admisxi0u 1t ChYi-tmas tree
snn0ysd soms. sill the houss vas
crowded.
A M. Sattnu's team ran AMY this
afternoon. The team started near tue
telegraph Office. Il ran MP Pacific ave-
nue until Il cullidrd With tbs light vag-
on bel0nQtng to the reservation, CON-
pletely dsmOlishin9 the latter. and
breaking the tongue Of Sutton's wagon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

For the latest style Ut hats and finest
assostmsnt Of Gents furnishing Roods
at low prices, call 1t the Puget Sound
Hat store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

Leather and rubber bsltln9, lacinR,
oabbits ustal. ETC.. 1t Valid 4 OanV
oell'a
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

Received pr steamer Wilmington, a
lalBse and varled soook IT pev books OF
tie 6nsoe and boss Sditi0ns, including
VIII Carlst0u'- complsse works. VIM.
Nackb noyels, 0tsieklaads Queens of
aoQehe6 Land % fho 1idniQht Sun,
Mics 4ul0ch's novels, Wilkie Col
!ina. Ames Fleming, AuRusts ]. Evans,
hawthorne, Roles Shakespeare CON-
plsts. Ahoaoley, Hume and 0,bbon in
Library bindinRs, Longfellov, Whittier,
Bryant, SAKE and Bret Harte, George
Eliot, Charles Dickens, Marion Hsriand
complete; allen, family Bible Of the most
eeoplete kind. Thoae books are I'D
r.1rsbly adNpsed Ter CAviemns pur-
dhases 0FpgsesutA Nov rsady for eals
q @. Davtes& Co.'S, Fr0nt street.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30
The Best Bargain IN Seattle.

r HAVE CONCLUDED 10 SELL rHs
/ BolnAee claim, nine ocreo 1t The finest
bottom land In King county, tw0 miles
from Yoslers wharf.
Il not 00lA In ten dayA win not ell st
q. C. PHINNEY,
Real Estate Ageat.
dl90 Post 'snilding.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

Tho nobbiest shapss and tho latest
styles in hats Sou find ct the stOre of
Chas. GOldstein. the Halter. Front
Areet. vish 1istis Asek. the jsvslsr.
dl9 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30
.
MISCELLANEOUS.
GOOD THINGS
p Q r Z n ANS.
.JuSr Received
A full line Of staple and imported
goods.
6resse Z Blsckwell's Imported Pickles,
Saaeea Cheesc, vineSars, Chatneys,
and Herbs for seasoning,
SUCH ~
SWEET NARJORAN,
pDSyY TtYVNRn


PAISLEY, THYME,
MIXED HERBS.
Canned Muahrooms, Enaliah Plum
Puddings, Marmaladss, and White Cl0-
vsr Honey in the Comb.
Alto all kinds Of Canned Vegetables.
cabls and Pie Fruits. F0rsign and Do
m00tio Cheese. A
A full stock 1t everything belonging
to the grocery line, including Browns,
Baskets, Wooden and Willow Ware, sto.
Bsst brands Of Flour. Wheat, Chopped
Feed and Bran.
4 full line Of Queensvare, Fancy
Glassware Of all descriptions, and the
greatest variety Of Vases, Toilet 6ets,
Artificial Flowers, OEnAmsntsy Fancy
Chiuavaye, Smoksrs' Hsts. Fi0uree Of
Animals.
Goods delivered to all parts Of the city
i r. 81 ehsrs'' and 'asisfa''ion s srs.sn-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30
PROFESSIONAL.
w. ~. coon ,acs

W. W. GOOD .tC~.
A RCHiTEC', PR.FgSsoR or AR.
~ chitectafe and s'iv;l Engineering OF
Washington University.
Omce-koom Z. Post fulfilling. ~ II
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

R1AD1 vo1 "Blx."-Ths Yealer Mil
and 4anpfaoturing Compmy take this
@oAo1 a. inf0eptng H. pubic that
eAsie - facGngy tsi10u u rumning Or
DIR, and that they can manufacture 70
order, A4 short notes. all kinds of sash.
dp0gl 61fnde. brackets and moldinRs q
the l0veot living rates. Orders from .
distance solicited, end satisfaetion guar
anteed. d22-0
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1882-12-30

ladies. Tor yoes fapcy .go.ds fos ~
H0lidayo 60 10 Oo6~oo0l Bred
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square,, T. L)uEinscrtions sor less.$ 10
each subsequent Insertion 50
- two months =
" three months: 3
80 tx months F.: 8
" one year !
Twelvclin nescnnstitu,, square.
80 \ Observation-Disclosures yearly
Local or special notices 10 cents l,nt
JOB NTING executed with n,u
ness and dispatch and on liberal terms
Materials all new and s"odimpressjo
Guaranteed.
| I,L y,,, rAsu nN nItJJVERY
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-27
Courtesy at Home.

Good breeding, like cl arty shonl1
BEGIN at home. The days are past
when children used to rise the mo-
ment their parents entered the room
where they were aud stand until they
hql received permission to st. Bat
the mistake is now mal" usually in
fine other direction of alIOWng to small
boys and girls too much license to dis.
turb the peace Of tue household. |
think the blst way to train children
courtesy would be to observe toward
.hcm a ycrupulOus poIIteness. ! would
90 so far na to say that we should make
it rs much a point to listen to chill.
llen without interruptlng them and
to answer them sincerely and respect
fully as if they We're grown up, And
indeed many Of their wise, quaint say.
ings are far better worth listening to
than.the stereotyped commonpIaces OF
most morning callers. OF course, to
allow uninterrupted chatter, would be
to surrender the repose of the house
hold, but it is very easy, if children
are them selves 8crupuously respected
to teach them in turn scrupulousIy tC
res pect the convenience of others, and
to know when to talk and when to be
silent.
The best brought up family Of chill.
lren | ever knew we're educated on
the principle Of always commenting
them when it WAS possible to do 50,
and letting silent reploof of any
wrong-doing which was not really Sc.
rious. have heard the children OF
this household, when their mother had
| failed to say any word of commohda
tion after some social OCCASION, as';
anxiousIv as possible, "What was it,
Mamma? know something was wrono
didn't we treat the other children
we'll, or were We too noisy p In that
household reproot was never bestowed
unsought-onIy commentator. of what
it was possible to commenl, WAS orot
| tUltiOus.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-27

In the year l12o thrty-nine other
families came over, and with them Al
exander Mack, the first Dun ker min
ister and teacher chosen by thu
church. lie died six years later, aud
was buried at Germantown, Pa. The
following :nscrlpt in the German Ian
suage marks his grave: Here rest the
remains OF a. ~, born 1879, died
1855, aged 35 years" Other minis.
ters came, and Che church increased
in numbers and spread through Penn,
svlvana and sister col Jnes.
On horseback the old brethren
made their way across the mountains
and into the dense forests OF Ohio and
indiana, organizing churches and es-
tabIishing the true faith and modes oI
worship.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-27
E..sril:ssing ssi- DINNER.

An eccentric Methodist preacher, il
Pennsylvania, desiring to ascertain
the character Of his parishionors be
fore beginning his Ioboro, asked for fooc
at the house Of wealthy farmer, IL
disguise.
You are not too lazy to work,
pose? que,led the woman searching
iy.
4 an accustomed to hard labor,
said the preacher meekly.
'C1op that pile OF wood, and You /
get your dinner, she answered.
Assent wa given. Once lumber
man, tue AK fell skillfuIIy and fast
tne wood WAS soon ready. SUSpecting
that his task WAS too light, she pro.
iUced Il huge churn, which employed
him till near noon. After dinner the
farmer as lled:
Where are yon bound for s.rtnEer??
Seeing the country, he answered.
what yGur namo|
Alee.
'Wuy, that's the name ofonr new
preacher Are You r,Iate1.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1882-07-27
Josh Billings Prayer - New
Revision.

From tn many frien |s, and from
things with luce ends, deliver US.
From wife who don luv us, and
children who don't look Ike MS, le'iv-
or usl
From wealth without charity, from
pride without sense, from pedigrees
worn out, and from all rich relations,
deliver u.s..
From snaix in the grass, from nails in
ont butes, from torch light professions
and from nu rum, deliver us!
From pack, k,peddleTs, from yorng
folks in luv, from old aunts without
money, and kolcry morbis deliver usl
From newspaper sells, and pills
that ain fqic, from females who faint,
and men who tiatter, deliver Us!
From virtue without fragrance, from
butter that smells, from niger kamp-
meetings, and from cats that are court
ing, deliver us.
From other folks secrets, and from
our own, and women committees, de.
liver Us.
From folks who won't laugh, and
from them who ciggle, from titn