davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-26
Saturday, August 10. 1881.

Polls to open at IL NJ. and close at ! P. NJ.
That for the election Of State Delegates.
the county shall be divided into four districts.
and each district be entitled TO one Delegate
District No. ITO be composed of Newark,
Cold Creek, Pinto. Hamilton, Eberhardt and
White River Pricencts.
District No. 2-0f Ward. Taylor. osceola
and Snake Valley Precincts.
District No. s-0f Cherry Creek, Niptown
and Egan Canyon Precincts.
District No. 4-0f Aurum, Centreville,
Spring Valley. Ruby Hill, Duck Creek and
Scheilburn Precincts.
That the following Is the appointment OF
County Delegates to the several precincts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-26

MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN
n County Central Committee, held in Ham
ilton, July 70, 1882. IL was ordered that the
County Convention be held At the Court
House In Hsmilton, on
Wednesday, October 4, 1854, az 10
o'clock A. NJ.
And the Primary Elections. for tho purpose
of e~lecting Delegates to said Convention. and
also for Delegates TO the otate Convention,
be held on
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-26
REPUBLICAN
State Convention.

A THE CALLED MEETING OF THE
n Republican State Central Com mittee Of
Nevada. held at Virginia City. March IA,
iss2, il was resolved that a State Convention
should be held at
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-26

Primary Elections
AND
County Convention.

ATAMEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
n County Central Committee held at Ham,
ilton August 7, 1881, 1t was. ordered that the
County Convention be held
AT Cherry Creek,
Tuesday, August 30, 1854, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-26

And the Primary Elections for the purpose
of ~electing Delegates to said Conventions on
Tuesday. August 20, 1854.
On motion. MONDAY, AUGUST 2lST,
was appointed to hold meetings In the various
precincts for the purpose of selecting judges
to act at said Primaries.
On motion. the following apportionmeut Of
Delegates to the County Convention was
made TO the several precincts
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-08-26
Reno, Washoe County,
September q, 1882,

And that tho apportionment OF delegates
from the several counties of the State to the
said Convention should be as follows:
The Iola register., 1882-03-17
At LAST.


When on my day Of life the might is falling.
blown
hear far voices out Of darkness calling
NY feet to paths unknown.
Thou who hast made my home Of life so pleas
Leave not its tenant when its walls decay;
o Love divine Helper ever present,
Be Thou my strength and stay!
Be near me when all else Is from me drifting,
Earth, sky. homes pictures, days of shade
and shine,
And kindly faces in my own uplifting
The love which answers mine.
have but Thee. O Father! Let Thy spirit
Be with me then to comfort and uphold;
Nor street of shining gold.
Suffice it if-my good and i'll unreckoned,
And both forgiven through Thy abOunding
find myself by hands familiar beckoned
Unto my fitting place:
Some humble door among Thy mansions,
Some sheltering shade where sin and striv-
ing cease,
And flows forever through Heavens green
expansions
The river of Thy peace.
There, from the music round me stealing,
fain would learn the new and holy song,
And find, at last, beneath Thy tree OF healing.
The life for which long.
John Greenledf Whittier, In Atlantic Monthly.
The Iola register., 1882-03-17
Corner in Quills.

"There has been such a demand for
vaccine virus that some shrewd fellow
actually got up little corner in quills,"
said DR.. s. S. Bogert, house physician of
the Eastern Dispensary, Essex Market.
"Most of the quills used by physicians
are Austrian quills. Those raised in this
country are not generally large enough.
An ordinary quill will make four
points, or slips, First the feather end
is cut off; next the other end, leaving .
tube of the clear, hard, transparent,
horny part of the quill. This is too
smooth to retain the virus, go it is
scraped at each end to make it rough.
The ends are then dipped, and the quill
is split into four slips. They are sold at
$40 per hundred. Single slips are sold
at twenty-five cents each. As there have
been more persons vaccinated within the
past six weeks than in the proceeding
ten years, the demand for quills has
raised the price from @11 to $3.50 per
gross. A very good substitute for quilts
IS made from ivory chips. One dealer
recently gave an order for 100, 900 of
these ivory points. Each ivory point
will vaccinate two persons. Sometimes
glass tubes are used to dip in the virus;
but they are more eexpensive.-N 7. Sun.
The Iola register., 1882-03-17

were necessities Of household furniture
in the days Of broad chimneys and tapes
try hangings. Then fdfnaces prevailed.
and open fires and screens went out OF
fashion. OF late years, with the restora-
ton of these cheerful home delights, the
screens come back triumphantly from
the dust and cobwebs Of the garrets and
attics.
Screens are. one may say. historical:
They open wide field for fancy and
ingenuity, and like most other decorative
objects are more satisfactory and moro
priced according as they are the result
Of the framer's skill ndingenuity, rather
than the combined job of the upholsterer
and book of directions.-Harpers .
Bdz0r.
The Iola register., 1882-03-17

An indignant drummer drops us
postal from Mexia, to Say that the reason
the Sifters never see any drummers at
church is because they, the Sifters, DO
not 90 there themselves. There IS many
q random fired at a mark that hits the
arrow it was aimed at. and this is one OF
them.-Te1as &ffinas.
The Iola register., 1882-03-17

John D. Cunningham, Jr., drives
leisurely around his gigantic peach or
chard of sc, 900 bearing trees near Grif-
fin, Ga, observes with satisfaction that
the buds are not too precocious. and COM
placently remarks, II reckon this is my
YEAR" He says that his is the biggest
peach orchard in the world, but, lest
some jealous grower should presume to
dispute the assertion, he intends to set
200 more acres next fall. This is the
only region in the world," adds Mr.: Cum
ningham, "where perfect peach can
be raised.n
The Iola register., 1882-03-17

Enquirer: A school teacher is per-
son employed to give parents five hours
of peace and quiet per day.
The Iola register., 1882-03-17

the glass, which seen through the hre-
light gave out q very soft and tender
hue.
Another transparent screen is made OF
thin muslin or tarlatan, or, better still,
white Grape, stretched on frame, then
water-colOr pictures are gummed on it,
arranged fantastically or tastefully, as
you like. Such screen was once seen,
according to tradition, in the stately
study of one of our most distinguished
authors. The light shining from behind
throws out all the mellow tints of the pic
ture very effectively, conveying the i'm
preston of q lovely stained glass win
dow.
The frame of screens may be varied BY
more than one device of handiwork. The
gilt cornices formerly used for windows
can be utilized by being tackled on with
brads to the wooden frame, then bur.
nished up with bronze gold, which costs
from thirty to seventy-fve cents an ounce,
according to quality. First put on with
brush q coating of boiled linseed-oil
wait few moments for it to dry, and
then, with . piece Of cotton batting
dipped in the powder, lightly dust ovel
the surface of the frame. The magical
effect will delight any who will take the
trouble to try it, and as one ounce will
decorate great deal of surface and will
last some time, it is worth the time and
expense. Another pretty frame is o1
scarlet cloth an inch and half wide
pinked out at the edges, box-pleated, and
then fastened on to the frame with bras!
nails, one set on every pleat.
Screens have been long in vogue; they
The Iola register., 1882-03-17

UOWu HIS CucchS OutCI tucI uOOA.
"One day las July, most a year ago,
a lot o. city folks was up ter the Cap'n IS
place, a-loOkin' round, when all of sud-
din one o. ther ladies give little scream
she was a-lookin' at this very picter-
an over she went onter the floor; tainted
clean away. Wal, Mis- Sim kins-she
stayed thar most all ther time, ter show
folk round; ther S'lectmen paid her
somethin', o course-she run an got
some water an rubbed her hans an her
head, an fine'ly she come out ont.
eyer hain't seemed much s'prised 4
anythin' I've told yer yit; but now I'm
gittin' whar yern be more interested.
an might s well tell yer right out that
she was James Sanders darter.
80, my, how Mis- Sim kins did brag
bout it! never could bear her, anyhow.
She allus thought she knew everythin'
afore anybody else, an it didn't never
take her very long ter tell all she did know
nuther; bnt thar's one thing she amt bin
able ter find out yit, an that's who Rose
Sanders is a-goin' ter marry. do hope
ter goodness somebody'n hear his name
afore she does.
went all 'roun' a-talkin' bout it. Only
ter think, she would say, only ter think
that I should "a bin ther last ter hold
the Cap'n's hand an close his eyes, an
ther fust in town ter take Miss Roses
little white hand in mine an help tG
bring her back from the dead e'en-a'a'
most
"'Smoke' wy, yes, if yer wan ter
though, as tell husband, it does seen
dretful foolish. He N set out here il
ther moonlight sometimes, but ther leave.
are SO thick we can't hardly see eacf
The Iola register., 1882-03-17


see. each side was a-takin care O. their
own dead an wounded, an, when the
men come back arter takin' care o. Joel.
nothin could be foun' o James; he'd bin
carried off, prob'ly.
"Wal, Joel said that James told him
ter tell his father that he'd bin drafted
into the C'nfedrate army, but he'd bin
in hopes ter git taken pris' s'ner an git
over this side; he'd bin mighty sorry he
didn't 'xplain matters ter his father afore
he got married, an he wanted ter come
home an beg his forgiveness, an then
he'd Mist in the Union army. You've
heard it all, an how the Cap'n broke all
down an tried to fine him or any trace
O, his wife an children, eff he had any;
he advertised in the papers an spent
most all he had in money; but 'twa'n't
no use, fur, yer see, he didn't know what
the Georgy gals name was, nur nuthin' ,
an SO he fine ly gin it up, an died the
year afore yer went away. as evrybody
said. of bloken heart, an left ther place
an all he had ter the town If james nor
no heirs didn't turn up inside O. fifteen
years; an it
"What' d yer say? Somebody d oughtel
"a, lived in ther house? Yes, that's true
,nough, but the Cap'n's will said-or, al
least, it was s'posed to naedn-that ther
house shouldn't be used It all for fifteen
"Wal, I've helped yer mem'ry perty
well. l guess, on what happened afort
yer went away, an now I'll tell yer the
".Anythin' more ter eat? wy, yes
glad yer spoke. Eve got . mince-ple II
fher oven, and 1 forgot all about it, now
that too bad! Jest put it in ter warn
a spell, an I declar' it's all dried up, bu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-15
STEAMERS.
Portland, Bangor, Mt. Desert
and MachiaS Steamboat Co.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Tho Steamer LEWISTON.
y ~ p1127 tons, Capt Cn1i aIles o1ISrf
L -7xsSsyS ing, which leaves AN 20 80. ~
sZTssssssFsss.ssS3s Portland, every mesu"y ~
riday evening, nf 1910 O'CLOCK, % ssacL
arrival of Express train from Boston, fos ssSS
LARD, Castine, Deer ssie, and seog -s-aI ~
Stage from Sedewick TO Blue Blll on .hors-
each Steamer) 80. West and Bar AarooDs'
UilIbFidge, JOnespOra and NAocElnsR Taan.
Returning, leaves Machissport, eV eoyo ,niocI
Mount Desert at about 1000, arriving IN nIaiS
the same evening, connecting with pullman A
and early morning trains for 80st0m. oD-r, 1000
The New Steamer CITY OF RiCHMOND, 5c'o
tons, Capt VIM. +. DENH,1I2oN W. IL and
same wharf every Monday, "Wednesday III ~
Saturday evenings, at tB.I5 O'Clock, OF on e. g.
rival Of Steam boat Ex trains from Boston ~
Mount Desert South West ana Bar mar o.
tou hing at Rockland only ana arriving $50, az -
Harbor At abont 1000 A. NJ. next DAY. SounSSS
with Steamer for Sullivan from Bar haEDor. -
EseturniT e. will leave Bar Harbor at 1.OO AN.
Monday Wednesday and EFtany, t ss i
at South West Harbor and Rockland, arriving VI
Portland about 800 P. M.
CONNECTIONS.
Going East. At y ockiaDd with Is q b. o. ,
Co. Steamers each trip Tor Belfast, ssangor, anu
River Landings, also with steamers 10. Co.
HarbOr with Steamers for LnEsoAne anu n iii
van. At Sedgwiclk with stage T2r hi"S AAiii
Tickets sold to all points as above.
COMING WEST.
At RockIand Mondays and Thursdays WIZ WIZ
Sanford S. S. Co. from Bangor and River AAnu-
inc CITY of Richmond will stop at Deer Aste
each trip going East, to land B passenger nav
Treasurer and General Ticket Agent.
E. CUSHING. General Manager ~.
| Portland. June l 1882 oII
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-15
[Nrom the Springfield Republican,.
A GENEROUS ACT
That Will be Appreciated by All Who Care
for Their Complexion and Skin.

1t is not generally known that the nervous system
fact known to medical men who have given much
OF their time to the study of diseases of tn skin
No one can have clear and fair complexion I'M
mixed with blotches or pimples who is very nervous
Whatever tends to a healthful condition of the
nervous system always beauties the complexion
and removes roughness and dryness of the skin.
Some skin diseases not attended by visible signs
on the surface, but intoerable itching that rem
ders life miserable.
We cory the following deserving and interesting
compliment from the Tribune which says: CDR. G.
W. Benson's New Remedy, SKIN CURE is received
by the public with great confidence, and it is re
garded as very generous act on the Doctors part
to make known and prepare for general use his val
liable and fayorite prescription for the treatment
skin diseases, after having devoted almost his en-
tire life to the study and treatment of nervous and
skin diseases, in which he took great delight. He
was for a number of years Physician in charge of
the Maryland Infrmary on Dermatology and any
thing from his hands is at accepted authori
ty and valuable. The remedy is fully the article to
attack the disease, both internally, through the
blood and externally, through the absorbents, and
is the only reliable and rational mode of treatment
These preparations only put up for general use
after having been used by the Doctor in his private
practice for years, with the greatest uccess and
they fully merit the confidence of all classes of stuff
druggists Two bottles internal and external treat
ment in one package. Don't be persuaded to take
any other. 1t costs one dollar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-15

A grave and dignified D. D. after listening
to the recitation of the catechism by class OF
children, was asked to make few remarks to
them! Whereupon he arose and said: II de-
sire, my young friends, to express an unquali-
fed appreciation of this exercise. regard the
catechsm as the most admirable epitome of
religious belief extant." The superintendent
pulled his sleeve, and asked him to explain the
word epitome which he elucidated as follows:
''By epitome, children, mean-that is-it is
synonymous with synopsis! '-Congregational-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-15
RAILROADS.
Eastern Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing Sunday, June IS, 1882.
Trains leave Portland

Trains leave Portland
1t a. nm. Daily (Night Pullman) for saee.
Biddeford, Kennebunk, kittery, portsmouth,
Eewburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston. arriving
ready for occupancy In Portland station, at 500
p. m. Sunday nights IL p. NJ, and is attached to
this train for Boston.
Biddeford Kennebunk. Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway Junction, connecting for all
stations on Convey DIVISION KtssTy
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at LILO ? m;
At 1888 p. I'm. for Saco, Biddeford, Kennebunk,
Conway Sunction, klttery, Portsmouth, Neweury-
port, Salem, Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving
at 4.55 p. m. connecting with Sound and Rail
Lines for all Southern and Western points.
Biddeford Kennebunk, Wells, North and South
Berwick, Kittery, Portsmouth, Newburyport,
Salem Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving at 10
d M connecting with all Rail Lines for New
sunday, mt p. m. for Saco, Biddeford. Ports
mouth, Newburyport, Salem, Lynn and Boston,
arriving at $50 p. m. connecting with Sound ahd
Rail Lines for New York.
Trains leave Boston.
At 5.3O q. IN. and arrive in Portland at II: 30
m. At 8 a. m. and arrive in Portland at 12.65 p.
M At u 80 p m. and arrive IN Portland at 3oS
p. m. At 100 p. m. daily and arrive in Portland
at 11.00 pm.
Pullman ParIor Cars.
On trains leaving Boston, at 7.3o and 900 a. M
1890 and 7. 90 p. M and trains leaving Por land
8.45 q. M, 1855 and 6 90 p. IN. Through Pull
man Sleeping Cars on trains leaving Boston
7.OOp. m. and Portland at 200 a. ny.
Through tickets 80 aka pefmIs Weat ane
South may be had of j. M. French, IicketSeller
Eastern Railroad Depot and at Union Ticket Office
40 Exchange street.
Pullman Car Tickets for Seats and
Eerths setd at Depot Ticket Office.
New, irst-class dining room at Portsmouth
Through trains stop 10 minutes for meals.
LUCIUS FUTILE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
o. W. EANBORN, Master Transportation
ju17 db
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-15
nnns EaTEC PNRrs.

APALAHICOLA-Ar I'd, brig L M Merritt, Bar
rett Galveston.
PORT ROYAL-Ar 18th, sch A Snaire, Smith.
Philadelphia.
BALTiMoRE-Ar 18th, barque Loura Burn
CID 18Th barque ii Jackson, Bacon, Portland;
Sch May Mcfarland, Montgomery, Boston.
PHILADELPhIA-Ar 18th, sch Eagle Roberts,
Ar 18th, ship Chesebrough Dinsmore, Havre:
sch Geo M Adams. Standish kennebec.
Cid 18th, ship Levi Wade Bruce, San Francisco
schs Jennie Lippett, Crowel, Portlaud VIM Slater,
Killen, Boston; Mary e Morse, Baker. do; Alice
Montgomery. Saunders. do; Spartan Hodgdon.
Keen, Crockett, Cheverie for Richmond; L Rich
ardson Savannah for do.
Sid 18th, brig Clarabelle, (from Philadepha) for
Boston; schs Julia Bailey, Hunter, Fred W Chase,
Sarah A Reed, susan 1hurlow, and others. out
ward bound.
ers Antwerp 81 days; schs Geo E Young, Baker,
Kennebec; Capt John, Young, Franklin; Carrie M
Richardson, Richardson, Portland; Ned Sumpter,
Ar l4t6, baraues L Sweat, Whittier. Padang;
Am LloyGs Whitmore Port Spain; brig Cascatelle,
Perry, Baltimore; sch Ruth Darling, SWazey from
Wilmington, NC.
Cid 18th. ship Belle Morse. Norton, Bombay: brig
Motley, Gates. Dunedin; Atlas, Gray, Galveston.
scRs ii Foster. Coombs do; Fred Garlic. Condor
Fernandina; Lucy Hammond, Robinson, Newport
News; Clara Rogers Rogers Boston,
Passed the Gate 18th, schs Fri from New York
for Boston. Alma. HobokeD for 40; j ID lngrahaIn,
Amboy for do; E Deaart Elizabethport for Boston;
Mail. do for Cambridge; Elvira, Port johnson for
PERTa AMBoY- Sid 10th, schs Mott-Haven
Collins and Viola May, owen, for Boston.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 18th, schs Maria S, knowl-
ton and New Zealand, from Maine.
PROVIDENCE-Sld 13th sch NJ X Rawley. Raw
ley. Brunswick.
VINEYAKD-HAVEN-Ar 18th, scbs Sparte I'm
Dorchester, N B for New York; L Gregory. Rock
land for DO; Silver Heels Rcd Beach for do; Mary
A Power, Kennebec for Baltimore; Margie Bangor
for New Haven leila. Hillsboro for Newark; Red
Rover. Elswo til for Eddyville.
EDGARTOWN-Ar 18th, schs Olive Frye. from
Apple River for New York; Nile. Rockland for do;
Nettie Gushing, dosfor do; George & Albert. from
Bangor tor de.
in port, schs Emma McAdam: Young Elizabeth
port for Calais; Damon, Haskell, Perth Amboy for
Boston; Belle Brown, and j K Bodwell, do for do
Alpine. do for Portsmouth, Chase, do for Portland;
Daniel Collins. do for Boston.
BOSTON-Ar 12th scbs King Phillip, Chase, Cal.
ais; w II Arcbor, Belatty, Ellsworth; ID Law
renee, Paterson, Bangor; Lillian, Ryan, Belfast; A
Cutting. Howe, Bath, Sarah, Wright, do; Lodowick
Bill, Pierce, Rockport.
cid 18TH brig Onolaska. Griggs for Havana; sch
Louisa A Orr, Wolfe. Windsor, Ms.
AR 14th, schs Mist, 6ipps, Calais Cambridge, Per-
ry and Sassanoa, Dunton, Bath.
Below, schs Willie l. Newton, Addie M Bird, Alta
V Cole, Marcelus, and A Ii Waite.
CID 14th sch Mabel Staples, White, Bangor.
BOOTHBAY-Ar 18th, sch Ida L. Howard, Dodge
Boston for Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-15
OH, WV HEAD!

WHY lOD
Sick headache, nervous headache, neuralga,
nervousness paralysis dyspepsia sleeplessness and
brain diseases, positively cured by DIR. Benson's
Celery and Chamomile Pills. They contain no
opium, quinine, or other harmful drug. Sold by
druggists. Price, so cents per box, two boxes for
81, six boxes for $3.50, by mail postage free.-Dr-
c. w. Benson, Baltimore, Md. C. n. Crittenton,
New York. is wholesale agent for these remedies
aul8 FM&W1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-15
MEMOIR ANDA.

During the storm 18th, at Vineyard Haven. the
sch Arthemius, from Elizabethport for VAR
mouth parted both chains after fouling with the
schr Ella Brown and Mary, but brought up by
a kedge ano line from schr Silver Heels She lost
jb and davits, and stove quarter The Ella Brown
had her headgear carried away, and boat and quar-
ter stove Ihe Mary broke jibboom and sprung
ioretopmast. Sch Marge. from Bangor for Now
Haven dragged into schr Zeiia and carried away
the iibboom aud beadgear of the latter also started
cutwater and split bowsprit. The Marge sustained
no damage. Sch BENZ -Carver was run into by schr
Adela and had iibboom carried away.
Sch Olive Frye. from Apple River, Ms for New
York parted chains off Cape Poge 9th and put
into EdgartowD.
Sch Chase from New York for Portland. dragged
ashore at Edgartown 18th. VIII come off without
damage.
Sch Jvs W Drury, of Boston, from Kennebec for
Philadelphia is ashore at Townsend inlet. Crew
safe. Vessel in good condition.
bE-See other columns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-15

in this city, 18th inst, Mrs. Katie Bradley. wife
OFF, F. Bradley, aud daughter of james and Ellen
quinn. aged IS year.. 8 months, days.
In this city Sept. H. at the residence of his
brother in-lsw. Irving Blake, of congestion of the
BRAIN George n. Ward of Biddeford, aged 80 years
In this city, Sept 10, Oracle Maud, only child of
A. f. and Annie Paterson aged year months
In Cape Elizabeth Sept. IA, at the Ocean House.
William Pitt Possenden. DR., eldest son of w. h {.
and Helen M. z. Fessenden aged weeks days.
Boston papers copy.
In West BALDWIN Sept. 10, Stephen P. Benton.
aged "a years,-solder of 1914.
In a uburn ept. 49, OF typhoid fever, Gertle May,
only child OF lhares E. and Annie 5. Moulton, aged
years 4 moI.ihs
burial at E,erg green Cemetery, Friday afternoon
1T 2 O'Clock.
GeR~ The funeral service of the late Jonathan b.
Hanson will take place this afternoon at O'Clock,
at No, 248 Bracket street, - ....a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-09-15

Mister" began small boy as he entered a
Woodward-avenue grocery, yesterday, INA
bought some mackeral here last night" eyes. ~
"And in making change you gave her" mo,
didn't I haven't had quarter with hole
in it for month"; "But ma says you gave
her "a Don't believe it-don't believe it! /
gave her half dollar, quarter and nickel"
"Ma says you gave her gold piece for pen
ny, and here it isl Good gracious alive! so
1 did SO I did, remember now that gave
her a dollar bill and lot of small change.
Bub, what's your name, and do you think you
could eat three sticks of lemon candy? All,
it does me good to find honesty and reward it. /"
San Francisco Newsletter.