davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
better Yet.

On the Canada Southern train y De
tr,iter had seat behind q couple who
got on at little station near st. Thorn
u.s.. and he thought he had seen the
mans face before. He was looking ut
him sharply and trying to remember
where he had met him, when the man
turned and asked:
aren't you Thomas -, Of Detroit:!''
"Yes; and aren't you William -, of
BuflalO?'
Eyes"
II thought % when you came in, and
.in't you running away with old Judge
Blank. 1;. daughter: Of H.. g; Th :,. -. y
WHISPERED William, q be leaned ''' over
Wtfe!"-Ffee Press.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Chateaubriand and Washin9ton.

A little house Of the English C0nstrl,c-
ton (says Chatcaubriand), resembling
the houses In the neighbOrhOOd, was the
palace Of the President of the United
States. No guards, no Wallets, knocked
"a young servant girl opened to me.
I asked her II the general was at home.
She asked me my name, which being
difficult to pronounce in English, she
could not retain. But she said. "Walk
in, SIR" and went before me through
one Of those long and narrow corridors
which serve as vestibule to English
houses. She introduced me into par
lOr, and told me the general would at
tend me.
l was not moved; greatness of soul OF
Of fortune never disconeert me. / nd
mire the first, without being humb]ed
by It. The world inspires me with
more pity than respect. Never has the
face OF man troubled me.
In q few minutes the General entered.
He was man Of large stature, his de-
nleanOr calm, rather cold than noble.
He resembles his pictures. presented
him my letter in silence; he opened it,
turned to the signature, which he read
aloud, cxclaiming: ''COl. Arnland!' 1t
was thus that the Marquis dc Ii ROu-
vierc had signed.
We sat DOWN. explained to him a.
we'll as could the motive Of my vOy-
age. He answered me in monosyl!a-
blex in French or English. He listened
to me with astOnishment. approach
ed him, and said with vivacity:
but it is less difficult tn discover the
northeast passage than to create leo-
ple az you have done"
'Well, WE'LL" said he, ''yOung man,"
stretching out his hand. He invited me
to dine with him on the following day,
and We partci. ~
were but five or six guests. The con-
versation turned almost entirely on the
French Revolution. The general show
ed us the key Of the bastiIe. The keys
wer. silly TOYS which were distributed
in the two worlds. If Washington had
seen like me the vanquishers Of the
bastile in the cutters Of Paris he would
have had lev, faith i'm his relic.
The seriousness. and force Of this rev.
OlutiOn was not in it, bloody orgies. At
the revocation of the Etlict0f Nantes, in
1885. the same populace Ut the Faubourg
St. Antoine demolished the Protestant
temple Of CharcntOn with q
much zeal AZ they devastated
the church Of st. Denis in l79s.
Such was my meeting with this man,
who has enlanciplted . whole world.
washington had sunk into the tomb b.
fore any fame was attached to my name.
I passed before him as the most un-
known being. He was in all his sple''-
dor and / i'm I'LL my obscurity. Perhaps
INV name did not remain = whole day
in his memory. Happy am l, neverthe-
le~s, that his regard. have fallen upon
me-, I have felt myself warmed by them
the rest Of my life. There y virtue In
the regard Of a great man; have since
seen Bonaparte. Thus Providence has
shown me two persons whom II mas
pleased to place at the head Of the des-
finies Of their age.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
6ayin9s Of Noted Persons.

None but q fool 10 always right
Hare.
The passions are the voice Of the body.
Rousseau.
No drunkard shall inherit the king
dom Of heaven.-Bible.
The fool thinks he has argued . case
when he Offers to bet.-N. q. Picayune.
Every sentence which the writer
thinks fine ought to be cut out.-Dr.
johnson.
Violent excitement exhalsts the mind
and leaves il witherel and STERILE
FenelOil.
I.evity is often less foolish and gravity
less wise than each of them APPEAR
Cotton.
The man who wishes all is very strong
in comparison with one who wishes but
After long experience with the world
/ affirm before God that / never knew q
rogue who was not unhappy.-Junius.
Blessedness consists in the accom-
plishment of our desires, and in our
having only regular Desires Angus
tine.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
A Brutal Murder.

KANSAS City, Jan. 16.-Fmnk Sinl-
u J''s' !" 40. West Fifth street was found
;".. ~! III" floor Of his store this morn
-, i WIN two terrible g;.shes in the hack
,. ~ n'> n':'i and All ax lying near with
h" H.. "''l EN- covered with blood. SinlOns
." ~" ":'si't.r,i;:c money and from
III "'' ,a! hc was making loan when
aI;. III, MONEY was gone. suspicion
=. 10 "n rEz Maurice alias "Wi1d Jack"
y" ''a1 'iuarrcled with SimOlls.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Miscellaneous.

PANAMA. Jain. 1E.-1'hc American
MAILING lark Pacific. cal'sizt,d III this
MARKER "n the night .: the 9Th inst.
~. Lofts, Jan. lS.-Jay Gould was
, 81: several hours this morning with
". u: ::'nu,n. He leave. Dr the Fast
a-high.
;.SAEANNAN. la, Jan. 1G.--Jesssc VIII
"'.'n; 'ro'or'l' was hung to-day for the
''c"''r Vt Tony Lunt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
FOR SALE OR RENT,
Hotel and Billiard Hall.

nre-"rncf ceiIsr And al ~ !; rt.,es hiilis ~
tablo, etc. The hall is suitable for theatre Or
concert eroupes aud dancing parties, being sup
build ne ut the kind In the place.
The hotel building 10 located ON the main
street, 10 tvO stories high and * fully ample
patrons.
For further information apply At this ONCE.
lxlan- y u
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18

Aalf1 Jan. II. - Ouibssu
,ssA Ee .psbal1hed ID 90 -
@sal n9 Ames1epa papsss yesterday, -
~hlch / psesunSs your Henoa - r.,
I give my Teas6os fur asking yoai
Aeoee AeSAa1guyo or deeisioo.
Reed made 8 6ojlllont and lavverlv
PEE tor The ds(oace, and Seville z
making seIeg asgQment for his the.
~, IT DeiGS ~ nGr 9eoville m.
resent me i0 III defence. [ IN her
my own euUuDe9, and - stated 1t m
opea1ng AZ Tire ere, no one can repre-
eeht NE to that jury. / know my feel.
ings ard ny Inspiration in reInoyine
the President, and / have ct It fort6
I'D my speech poblished yesterday.
apd o1k your H0noE in the name e iue.
tlce: IN the name q tie Amegboon .reo-
PIE % allow me 70 adldTsaea Jury Of my
co9ntrymen when my lie may be &
etake. Ia man ON that jury has 4
doubt - to his duty in acquitting me,
my speech will probably settle him in
my hv0f and therefore In the interest Of
justice. Itisof the greatest importance
tnes they hear me I'm my defense. Your
honor can decide the matter ii you have
any doubt a. to your duty.
Scoville began with = general
complaint Of alleged unfairness On
the part Of the prosecution,
particularly the prosecuting attorney.
he had from the beginning prescribed
who should visit the jail and who should
not. He had introduced persons into
the prisoners cell under false guiee to
worm out his secrets, and II the prisoner
aid anything which might be an injury
20 him the prosecuting attorney has
been very 6nrrful to let It become
known. He complained Of Corkhill's
Scoville resumed the argument, and
wa at once interrupted by Guiteau,
who had been looking over towards the
jury Tor some minutes in an anxious or
expectant manner: Hadn't better de-
replied ScOville, II had forgotten"
Then turning to Judge Cox said He
desires your honor to prefer = request
that he be allowed to address the
jury. have looked over the
speech which he desires to make
and can see nothing Of an Objectionable
character.
Judge Cox nodded assent, and Hui-
teau said: II have written down what
wish to ssy and will read it," He
then read, and with considerable enl-
phasis. II intend no disrespect to this
Court. intend no contrO-
versy with this honorable Court. In
general, am satisfied with the law Us
prOp0untled by your Honor, but I have
suggested still broader views which /
ask your Honor to follow, to-wit: that
II the jury believe that 1 believed it was
right to remove the President because /
had special Divine authority 80 to do,
and was forced to do It by the Deity.
that they acquit me on the ground Of
mania. 6ickles, Mcfarland
and Hisc0ck were acquitted on the
ground of transitory mania"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18

A. -, !. - I,
A@as~ .~..:: ,s.S,sl~ - =. a
- .:s sIs
G3 eS~ 49, IRS O
~e4issi ~ .S - - "s.H s
shsrnee hos.ssi 49, \. 10 . ~ ses,S -
sc,..re ~ - 49, ~ e ~
-. s..Ss.s -. \. 1n
N ens ea,c.S1 49,. =. - - sS w. - -
end ~ ~ shc~ r. ;s-.sS r ~ s.so u tSn.
sli trs.ssss.- - 80 I ~. s.In ~ su ~
- nrr~ ~ ..-sr III - x ss.s
thst fhev sliS~ 1c.x. rs1 S ~ = H1Oe
s1rikas~ W-s.. ~ ,sS ~ ssI ~ Is
IeanimS hs"k~..s3 @c..ss ~, "..t sa ns,c c..s
v~s,H M ,,.sts"s ~ ~u.s1 ~ v1syiPs
hsril s,alr esscs. E ~. .Ls,,s " ts..5S.. y.
tn shock the inn - a4.;r; ~. .' .:
ins1eeSi - FATTY ..dt.~ ~ ss..S 'ue XS.n's
into M. Z. ~ ..,~ 4. 0, .3 g ~ r.
fendenev II to EN-, ~1.s .s.,,..s -, ~
the ffonf end n to si,c" tH,'e cs.ss*;r ~
the nor irete.% ~ -, s. ~. ;.....u.,a!
mend IN nj. rsni1 ,,c*;n,ee 81 .,n s...o
that iii drsnchf hor.e. n TIA. -. .h ss.,S
nuIls. denenS mo,,e rnncn <ha H.. ti,.,.
unon the herI VI. erd - sc.,",s s.'S =.
he mar end ~ The shoe 49, hs;r~ ~
somevhat worn And hevin~ i,aco,,,o 8
little smooth. f. win n. muck morn lie.
" to give wav and sIio~ tho h"r.a to
Iii e5 hie knees than - ec".r,.i - +te
front end Of the .hoe- Ain I ra,,er
had or never III horee hron,ht r.
his knees durin1 the hsr1iezt serv;ce #
any season Of ma wear erc..nt Nv
giving v.y Of the toe ;csIk., Afl Oh
serving Dersons. Who nse heAxv ho,.es
know In what nosition .the, latter nisce
their feet when they attemnt to nike
their wraefnaf ofE,,@s w,c..id 80 81
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Inc Agricultural Convention.

sin" ASH N"rON. Jan. 17.-TO-day's SEES
w." :" The Agricultural Convention
"v;~'"si ~ reading III u paper on
pa,,. "iture in California" by H. F..
nar;,..;" California. Many delegates
q; ,h'ls'ted in the debate which follow
hn.,,.' .a'iii'g. The author dwelt at some
I'm u1. on It's exemption from phyllox-
"fnia vine. '''''''''''' " '"' ~
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Sargent Solid.

Wall. n"kK, Jan. l6.-The Graphic'a
suent "slon special says: Despite fre.
tHs =" =" Predictions to the contrarv Il h
Sargent ~; opinion beyond question that
atefi"r Will !" made secretary Of the
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Z" STRAW BONDelGEN.
1x-po0tmastor-00oeral James On
willing to Express Himself
Further ON tho Subject.

willing to Express Himself
Further ON the Subject.
Considerable excitement has been Gre
ated by the dispatches from Washing
ton concerning the system Of straw
b0ndsmen, in connection with the let
tings for carrying the United States
mail. General James
was found ut his new quarters i'm the
Lir coin hank, this city, to-day, by r.
porter for the Matt and Erpress, and
asked If he could say anything further
about the frauds. Col. James replied
that he could give no news. He was a
private citizen now and would assist in
the arrest Of the malefactors at large,
and the prosecution Of those now under
arrest ~ . privat. citizen simply. He
did not care to he quoted as having any
opinions regarding the Encouragement
Of the POstOfIice Department in the
past, a. It would not become him in the
light of his recent connection.
"YOu suggest new law to prevent
such frauds in the future. Will you
state how in your opinion that law
should be framed ?" the reporter asked.
II can say nothing on the subject" an
.swered Col. James, Except that have
found by the report Of the inspectors
that certain frauds existed in letting.
It il for that body to suggest the new
law"
All efforts to induce Colonel James to
speak specifically about the matter were
met with such answer as: II am pri-
vatc citizen am ton busy; please OK
cuse me till further developments pre-
sent Themselves"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
FOR RENT.

Two r0osns IN Montana street, furnished ar
unlurnishod, with stOve an6 W00d II desired.
IuQclse at Waite and 0tonefaD stable. jl4tl
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
Time Schedule.

According to the new schedule 60
inc into .fiect to-day the following IL
r ~, mi departure Of trains on the
Utah 4 Northern road:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
WARN ING.

tFeon6op OQ The Hh0n60P hide, under penalty at
ne law. BARRETT, LACAFF 4 CO
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-01-18
CHICAGO, MIL WAukEE

And Nil points Fast. such a.
Niagara Falls. New York. philadelphia, Boston,
Washington. Baltimore. Pittsburg. Mn
tres. Toronto, Detroit Cleveland.
At (;Ouncll Bluffs tine trains Of tn, Chicago 4
North Western and the u. r. R'yx depart from,
arrive at, and use the Same joint Union llcpOt.
At Chicago. close connections use m;.'e with
the Lake Shore. Michigan Central. baltimore
4 Ohio. Fort Wayne AMI Panusyl vann. and
Chicago 4 Grand Trunk RVS and the kankA-
kee and Pan Handle Routes.
Pullman Palace Drawing 6ecn Cars
Are run on all through trains Of this road
1t II the ONLY ROAD between
VIA! |E FSa AH ss'eSS;a1!.a f~oo
Pullman Hotel Dining Cars.
Insist upon Ticket Agents selling you tickets
via this rtI'Hi. Examine your tickets, and re-
fuse to buy II they 10 not read over the Chicago
ANOrth- Wea ern Railway.
nyou wish the best travelling accoamoda
1iOns you will buy your tickets ny this route
~AND WILL TAKE NONE OTHER.
All Ticket Agents Sell Tickets by this Line.
MARVIN HU(iHlTT. MV.P
10apwtl and Gcnl A1ang'r Chicago.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30

NJ -.
- y w.. 1872 ss.o'sr
~ SANDY
49, ~, -r--: 8 1880 80
n
Hrs Aark Hopkins has presented
- re University = tai'Iorni4 kuu1n-
rri Ler<xe historical plcture- WASH
n<'on - Monmouth The painting =
insured Ior s--r4
General John G. Fremont. nov n
hi- srsenrieih gear. = living n New
York n : very quiet melancholy way.
ana y 80 y correspondent % have
f1e .'r % mn whose ''to-morroEs aro
~ yesterdays
-Heury johnson. who kept General
Andrew Jackson supplied with water
during the battle q New Orleans. and
who cleaned the WATKINS sword the
next day. i living q Oberiin- q. q The
.Se q ~ trar----N A fpT-
C1der Whitaker. IN his lecture q
Buffalo, n r. recently. aid that the
theory that ~ mutiIafei himself vas
evolved 70 save the Academy ITSELF -
<tprm Of public indignation was pre-
pairing % shake II % liz very foundation
IL denied IN the most positive manner
possible that he hid tempered with bis
o~n ears
Simon Cameron. IN his speech b.
fore The Birthday Club. The other dav.
sid Il uas = : Journalist thar he began
taking the inst s<eps out Of obscurifv.
and that Be could readily recall TIE dsv
when be started in Il 30 : year TO learn
The rr7r~sr~ hr,-fnex< AZ <h.< t;r~. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30

- heen down there" finished the CO.
ginecr. with an expressive wave u biz
sooty hand toward the creek. and . noe
% the crowd II passengers
Johnny did not hear the words q cx-
PLANTATION and praise which followed.
for when the conductor tried 20 help
linn 10 his feet. he tainted away again.
Let me see--I am . doctor. He
has had rough tumble. and an afraid
he has broken some bones" said :
passenger. stepping forth from The
crowd.
The doctor was right; Tor Johnny ;
ankle was badly sprained. and one arm
had been broken BY striking against .
stump as he fell.
But Johnny knew nothing more Of
what went on around him. until be
opened his eyes again in his own room.
in his own bed. The first thing be saw
was his mothers face bending over him.
and the first thing he heard was old DR..
Clark's voice saving: Hell do now"
~ know we oughfn't % have gone
without asking leave. said Johnny. at
the end Of q confidential talk with his
mother. few DAYS later. when be was
beginning 70 feel better. "rll never
90 again. that way, but.rm glad ! was
there then"
I'm not afraid Of my boy breaking
his promise. said his mother. -but
proud as we are 81 your courage. there
are two kinds Of bravery. Johnny. and
il may be harder for YOU 70 keep your
promise than II was 10 cross the bridge. y
4. 4 I....ft I~..~.~ -.tI T.I..~~- aI.L
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30

Arriving NJ the edge Of the 1872 era
ter from the west. one crosses the era
ter plain and arrives n low. semi-cir-
cular ridge. with an average height 81
about twenty feet. Ascending this rim
like heap Of scoria. one observes occu-
pying its irregular bottom fuma-rolcs
and yellow patches Of decompo-ing lava
The complete crater Of July Is formed
Of this ridge. together with the southern
portion of the former cone II eruption.
Within this space rose another cone of
eruption. whose center was occupied by
the main vent On this occasion Il was
possible % approach within few yards
u the great mouth. from which issued
the column Of vapor and m0mentary
pnis u tuid lava fragments. Thus Il
will be seen that there are at present
three cones and crafers. one within the
other. This. however. was not the most
interesting point. In the lava Of the
great plain we discovered large cone
or lava tunnel about eight feet high.
twenty or thirty feet long and fifteen
feet broad. but with general slope
downward. The roof was composed 81
lava about eight months old. but much
decomposed. The whole cave presented
one glistening forest 81 stalactifes: some
three hundred about were counted: also
stalagmites. Most Of these we're from
two 70 three feet long. and few twice
that length: many. however. with 4
uniform diameter Of less than an inch
throughout. and tubular. divided b. sep
a, reminding one Of an Orthoceras In
structure. The colors most various and
beautiful; bird egg blue. aqna-marine.
salmon. white, yellow and reddish
brown. and many variegafed IN these
color< The effect was. the ewes quit
ting the rugged and fierce scenes around
seemed q rest On some fairy cave. On
attempting 70 approach the entrance the
gust Of hot air redolent with hydrochlo-
ric acid vapor almost prevented one
from making an attempt II an entrance
However. these beautiful and interest
ing prizes determined me 70 make A
endeavor. Nose and mouth mnfIIed.
and having placed my friends On each
side Of the entrance with = strap. I
made dive down some steps. The e.
fort was N first almost su1ocation.
singing of the conjuncfiva. and 4 pro
fuse perspiration. To grab few %
these stalactiteS near 1T hand and re-
turn with them was the work of min
ute, then the hearty pull up by my
friends. Q fit Of coughing. and . little
fresh mir restored me. This was re-
peated eight times, during which I was
able % obtain al the best specimens.
some thirty examples. and reach the
extremity Of the cavity. These prizes
were carried carefully 10 Naples. where
they have been placed under glass in :
dry atmosphere. since they were highly
deliquesccnt. "A qualitative analysis
gives the chief component - chloridcs
n potassium iron. manganese. sui
pilates a soda, potash. iron and copper.
-- Nature.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30


Zone. Win : smile, from me "a homestead
Dear. faishful heart. % come back neycrmors
q. -ai nevernore,
none> ana rhe seasons b come and - 70
No. 81 ~ no-om that "a sheltered rs 20:
Cruel and pitilc>s snow
Home 4 not home; mothers not there
Angels have taken her our from our care
Lifted her over LIES stair.
Even thc sunlight misses her face:
Mute things her sayings and doIng< retrace;
% lonely seems that old place.
pcsr. willing hands, they've wen done sheir
ss y, ssss anss ana ssSSsSsd and
Long years 80. shey were fir.
once thick and glossy the ~cant locks o. snow;
sparkI|nx|y bright the eyes faded glow,
>pdehsly ne step thaf grew slow and more
TN seaward the tide aid dow.
Ihorny. Outlines. was the wsv that shc trcd;
les. vim inc sandals p faith br!sh'ly .sed-
Holding the hands o. her God,
OF the dear eyes grew dim from sad tears.
Guiding our untried feet through the years:
Planning our future with hopes and with
Drying our quick-fallinr tears
No more IN anguish the poor heart will bow;
Faitits< the crown that cncircics her brow:
Clad An the ve<tmenfe or anRelhcod now.
Fearless. cycrmorc now.
Mother has rot her list bloom hack again:
FOUND the lost love. hong wcpt for IN vain:
Beautiful. xI0rlficd. free from all stain.
Never % wander again.
vii he forget the ones she carcs@cdf
we5'f o. e.. laughed over. hushet on her breast.
with ter risd lullabicS. into swcnf rcsft
Baoyhccis innocent restf
20: the true ~ r. sin faithful will be-:
Fundiy guard fno-c that played ~ her knee.
FIy. hike bird. from over death sea
With her dnriinxs 70 BE-.
Ana when we're done with earth and is care.
Folded our hands. in 4 last mute prayer.
Mother will reach for u- over LIES stair
over lifc's weari>ome stair.
sleep. mother sleep; win your hands on your
Foor. weary HANDS. shey needed their rest:
Well have We loved you- but God loved you
Dear heart: He's given you rest.
Mr. A0n<< H1s.>p. - Alliance
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-06-30


-Hibernizn- after artenrirelv survey
fng tourists bicycle: = Arrah. now. N
sure that little wheel viii never kaps
up with The big wan 4 air. Losdos
ENn
"a large nose i sign o< character.
If il his : t1rkey-red finish or ! big
knob a one side. Il i : sign that char
1cterhz< gone % , prO<r1crei vacation
-- Lociporr Tricn
~ PhiladeIphia youth who i learn
in< q Play the cornet cann0c UNDER
stand WIN people who shoot It cats will
b. % careless Half dozen stray bull
lets hare already come through bis wiz
do~. P1il0islp kia Sers
"a preacher IN Tennessee trieito es-
tabli<h church IN which there should
BE- no members who u<<-i tobacco o. anv
beverage but w1-er. and hi< only con
crrration Was an old woman who
ehewel slippery elm and believed in CT
nip "a for measles - Lkfrvit Pre- Press
-Counr to his servanf) IVY. John. 1
have noticed that ever since your wife's
death YOU come home drunk every even
in- Why isthiSr John ,. an only
irving y console myself for nv los. 2
Count - And how long ! this going %
IA~tf John Oh. sir. I am inconsoI-
abe " Fr11kfErtv Z<ifnng.
Johnny. a<ed twelve. ran into the
house and exclaimed In weII-fcirned
1<roni<hmcnt: 20. ma. I s1W lirrls
b1by out here with only two ears and
one nose Good graci0uzr' ex-
claimed the startled m0ther. IN single
breath. throwing Nd her hands Good
gracious YOU don't tel me. the poor
little dear however did i happenF'--
Ncr6toxn Herald
Wow ue are D. nave inland ovs-
frrs" Talk about these active bivalves
beng unable ~ climb tree Why. bless
your heart. they have sealed the Rocky
Mountains and taken up their abode IN
The Great SALT Lake We predict that
whcn the Norm0ns can stay out nights
en<ing " natives y On the half shell. the
aftracti0ns d home with thirteen wives
viii BE- - nothing. - Burlington Ha,rt-
tg<-
The bee Association u North
America'' i composed a gentlemen 81
ske learned professions and tastes %
culture. % we hear n the idea 4 %
cultivate the disposition u the bee. %
moIlify IL % bring Il down % that gentle
state d repoze that man can hereafter
associate with the bee. meet him II
some ten-2cre los without feeling a in
clinxtion % run and thrash the air with
: hat JUS bec1u>e The bee i coming
s-<ten On towards ron. We Symp1thixo
with the ASSOCIATION. Otherwi<e. not wv