davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01
FOR INTERNAL usE
FOR HORSES.

No hDrseiaan shoald be- without bcaih Y
stable In case Of accident, as IL isa san n
the Following diseases Of the horse:
Use for spralned Joints, Sore Shosid,s
Hacks, Thrush in Feet, seraicheA ~
Fistuls, Poll Evil, Disiemper, Cura Il
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01
PER YEAR.

PER YEAR.
HARPER's MAGAZINE e4.OO
HARPER'S WEEKLY 400
HARPER's BAZAAR 49, 400
The THREE sbove publications 1900
ANY Two shove named TOO
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE i.5O
HARPER'S MAGAZINE !.
HARPER's YOUNG PEOPLE '."O
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, (be numbers), 1000
Postage free 10 all subscribers In the Uni
ted States or Canada.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01
AADiOAL,
Don't fail to try the Grat
Remedy, the CELEBRAu
III. III. H,
MEDICINE
A Friend to the AlIics
asa FAMILY REMEDY II D,, M :,

ASA FAMILY REMEDY II Ia, no s,.
Thousands beai testimony 10 Ia pr,,, -.
the cure OF the following diseases;
hhEuMATIsAl, NEURALGIA. Dpv,
RIA, PARALYSIS. PAINS IN mn n n
AND BACK. FROSTED FEET, sTlyT n
LAMENFss, rLEURIsY. and Tor N a.
use; and
FOR INTERNAL USE
For Cholera, Cholera Morbus. Cr,m,, a.
the stomach or ilowols. DOse-from a T..
half a teaspooDfnl In water, Never ,s'.
external use. Every family .hould ~
hand. as IL lisa never-failihg househoic y
The II, u. u. medicine IA An ipf,lllhl. Z.
IfHrHERIA, II usea Areordigg q N
lowing directions: -
saturate a muslin or linen cloth and N,l
the throat for about thirty minute. M
urN cloth ever Il 70 prevent the eysporsnsl
passing on, and when thoroughly 6lislessl,
thr blister With n needle, and lake ~
absorb the water that passes of. then taIssl
aud spread thick with pure hogs laTd, M
u on the blister and change every hour I
viii abaorp all the disease through Tie b1s
no Internal medicine will be needed eTefJti
gative medicine. Children should noi h n
more than Ten minuteA.
This las never been known 10 fail wbes !.
dir ctpd.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01
YOUNG FOLKS.

fsEehts who ssire entertaining and wholesome
Ieenlhs LOT their children, and young folks who
enjoy accounts travel and adventure histerics
a,,d ,nedidents sto pictures, household amusemeni
Las, which Is escognized by the preas and nHbIi,
oI o. ooth England and America, IA the best tnd
new yoas b lS5 children eyer printed ~.
nun nnalnhpef, and opens with colored frontispiece,
tsntoa psh ap si .ne nnest eyer Issued and the A.
tons; - - Nt'i"o'
'faE T1NKHAA BROTHERS. TfpK.AiILL.n -
" e,or % sser.s.asLory e BY j. T. Trowbridge former.
Ihe JACK Hazard StOr1ea - etc. -
THE STORY or VITRAu,u
:, An historical nsvelette OF girl ana boy life I'm
y assistant editor Of st Nichoss y atSaap issner =,
hudder Grange, - etc, -
''rHE STORY OF ROBIN Hoop.u
thompson, author Of The Witchery Of Krchery 4
IHK sToRY or THE FIELD or THE CLoru.op
GoLD.n
~. ny =; :. Brooks. 10 be illustrated with many
"a BRAND NEW NorroN.u
Baker SahOr q s Ss i5jssyEy 5y Myy.s II Mlisla ssS NJ
SWEPT AWAY"
- j serial story of the Mississippi Hoods Of Iss2
w H. o. hihs, Formerly editor OF Golden Days. y
"ELIzABRTH rHOMPsoN.n
p9iyer o. Dattle scenes. illustrated with niefnres
Pfepafeu iof 'st. NlchOlAs'' by Miss Thomnson
WHERE WAS VILLIERsP,,
thrilling story of the Rusao-Turkish 49, n
Archibald Forbes, ,Rar-Correspondent DS
rHk BOY AT THE WHITE HOUSE,,
- An account Of the life OF Tad, llnenln n
N0~n brooks' anthor. Of 'gThe Boy EmiRranta x
'poMnpIRs ron CHILpRRN.u
:, A ane series Of juvenile playa nv
RrSoks author of 'fhe Land of Scd. e,c r. .nS y;
intending Christmas Masque. SNe'' anu
THE FALSE SIR SANTA CLAUS, I"
Prepared expressly for holiday times.
There Will be short stories by Louisa NJ A.
SotL @ hnn many other well-known wrIters ~
Agnn 81. l0iks papers on home duties and TeoreS
for hds sporl occupation and instTuction
partments. Ne"ies anu oe@
..r,rlse, f,Llce, $500 year 2a cents a number. arN
~ iptlr9hs r hnould begin with the Hovember nn,
Ghria,ans ns sSSpcteding Issue, sThe WondarSa1
tIlstmas Number, " will have alao = s.,iLui Lui
iiOnuspleee and many unusal attractIsns.' 'O'o'ea
TEE CENTURY CO., NEW YoRK; NY
noyl3-3t
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01
rIsE kAILh,,ADa.
a Local Time Table with the Latss,
C0rroct1onB.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON ron

AAA4No ASEAhf r WllAMlNtfTON FOR
PHILA. 200"-- ana - o.30-e.55 zOOt-7A
0t-B.lb-900t-e. .3et t-9. bst-lO3O-li.b3 ga a.
m;-l2-00t ai-l2.l6-12.3S-i.6s- 30t-a. CO.
o.l0-o 3sH--7. .25--T .30#-g 55kpIn. -
NEW YORK - 2.00E-2.23N--6.S .S0-T 50-p60-
1l.b a. m l2.38--l. l.b3-5. list. 81 26 D. m
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e.0bt -9lT
1000 a. m.-12.26-l. .0O--1 .O9-6.0 81
1.04A p. m.
WAsHIEaTeN-1. l2H-4. .5lH-s.O5-alf a. m
00-1.O9-6.6T-1l.04H p. IN.
BALTIEOnz AND IRTzRARDIATz STATIONS
i.obs--9l7 1000 a. NIL. l.0C-e.OO .. m
Trains running both daily and SundaY
TRAINS running emily Oh Sunday.
! Connect at Gray's Ferry for old dSDot
broad and Washington aveuue.
DnLAwARE RAILRo AD--O. .OOE--s.10 q. 70 ~ .Os
--AVos--e.2ef y. m. No Snnday Grains.
For New CASTLE oliy
For Harrington and intermediate gtations,
WILMImpTor NSfyTsKRS RAILRoA D--7.2O a
n;--l20--hi2 p, N.
DELAwAEE WHsrRsE RAmRoAD-7. Oslo ss
- mi-6.ao =. 10. Sunday tHins Oa0 o. nd OC
pm. ~ = "
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01

AS-The bIxcA ngnros denote the a.andsed
Expreas trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01

SI. NICHOLAS Is above anything Va. prsdnce
IN tht same line, e,N-"T,ondon Times
CT. NICHOLAS
~ -Enn--
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01
- -a~-s-s --------s----'
TAilS CITH haAKMErs.

Local QuOtat1ons Corrected DAILY I'm tho
StFeet Market.
ULouR Rro.
OORRx0rEp DAILY NJ THE WnLiAm LIZA 4
SoNB COMPANY, RRANDYWINH MIIIa--
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01
BLOOD OR BONE SPAWN,

kinRbOne, aud will remove All SseliBg
Gallons LuInps len from kicks nr otbpf n
without injnring the growth uf thC hli
proved n sure cure. For
hpikOOtlc and DistempCr, usf rom 5if y
tabiespoonfnls In bucket of cId WaA
thrlr drink 9hen watering. aud hslhe u 4
until IL bligters, then mi cloth iia.l
throat 10 Keep Il warm.
tht nhoAr invaluable medicine ha asd
Itself a faine to he enyisd by hnndrd, 4 4
iactnrcfa OF Crude on Lininlenis lhsl haRi
fOrel cures IA recommended to d, aai MI
s,irt 10 many false rec0mlnchdHiga, . 1
Them on on the public. The II. n. n. ea
- prepared from the very best essential aail
other very costly articles, ef Which ghs !
cptts = much as ten pounds OF any rfadf y
u pnt In ordinary iiniments, aud ~ pga
caiiuot possibly advertise to tn gIttEl
cihss Of liniments do, as all the profit Flds
pay the expense: so that those who hiHl
knowledge OF the difference between ifa1
mehieinc and an inferior article, will na
themselves to be humbugEed
CERTIFICATES. /
A. Walton, OF Huntington Valley Ma,
cry county, Pa. writes that he had tlau|
Tor = great many years; had suffered gsh
hnn never found anything TO help lla -
tried the II. II. VI. Medicine, whcb nsdsi
feet cure.
Samuel Carmen. Bensalem IOwn,hla
county, Pa:, says II has been worth =
hoitafh tOhim In curing his Rhaumailsa.
For sale by druggists and dealers eyeFfl
u y snr dealer does not happen 10 baveilsi1
nave MN get u for you, Don't be Pit
an Inferior article.
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
numbers for June and December OF each year,
When no time Is specified, Ii will be Understood
that the subscriber wishes 70 begin with the cur
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes OF Harper's Magazine,
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail. post
paid, on reeelpt OF ". 90 per volume. Cloth casee
Tor binding, ID cents eacn-by mall, postpaid
Index 70 Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical
elusive, from June 1850 70 June isso. vol, vo.
Rsmittances snonld be made BY Post Onice
Money Order or Orafi, 20 avoid chance Of loss.
Msewsps,per. q are to copy THIS adycstlsemsn
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01
TRAINS ARKIy = AT,ly 4 ,gd ! n, ,l5N yRor

PHILADRLPmA la 6o-i .oo-1. .s2s-s .47s-y.As
so2#-Sl2-9oS-10.1Q .1Qtr-ll. l.g6-l23 3Sa. n,--i26
Luz -z;50t = Co.. |. .36- s.b6- b.se-b.6S-e.2c
-e.+s--7 sf--7. bS-e 60--10. $50. .s8 3, M -
NEw N0eg-i .s3a-- & -sTs-s. .o2t-p.i2 ., un.--
l2.bo-l .Q7-i-55-e.4ss-- D. N. : :.
BALTfnfoRs-i. l@--2 Is+-es ess-s.sS-ii.49 20 q.
mi-At'S0-i. .b0-h.ll t--o. -. 94p. lO@s y. m.
w WAhHIHGT0N---1.Bl .Blf--2. .k3--l1a asa ras--IR,8a
l.6o-a la--o.sQa-7.24--g.ADA D n. II
The daily gazette., 1883-03-01
WANAMAKER & BRowN,

oAx HALL. sixth and Market sgtetsg
PHILADELPHIA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15
Trimming for Cloth Garments.

A novel trimming for a cloth gar
ment is to have pieces of cloth cut in
sharp points and placed over a band of
velvet pointed in the same way, and
so arranged as to have the points in
the two materials alternating. This
makes a very pretty bordering for the
garment, and serves also fer the col
lar. Sometimes three different color
ed cloths are used for these bands. A
gray cloth suit trimmed with these
pointed bands has round skirt cut
on the lower border in scallops, and
left short to allow for two bands which
are placed below. Each band is eight
inches deep, and is fastened down by
three rows of stitching. The skirt is
lined with light silk. A short pulled
drapery forms the apron. In the
back is a small putting. The waist
opens in shawl shape over a fiat vel
vet plastron. The large turned-down
collar is arranged to match the bands
on the skirt. 1t is crossed and taken
down the front of the waist to the
left hip, where it becomes very mar
row. A bias piece of velvet is taken
from each side seam and joined in
front under a steel buckle On the
plastron is a small velvet collar The
elbow sleeves are trimmed with q
scalloped band which falls over q
narrow piece of velvet. A new trim
ming for Il cloth jacket is mohair
soutache work, in imitation OF the
scales of FISH. This embroidery does
not cover the whole garment, but is
arranged to leave part of the front
and back plain and to form a point
near the waist. Around the Jacket
are loops two inches wide aud six
inches deep, which are placed very
close together and raised so as to fall
below the jacket. They are fastened
under q row of soutache work and
buttons covered with goods in the
color Of the cloth. The trimming is
very pretty, even without the EN-
brOidery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15
The Best Poland China.

The Swine Breeders Journal has a
correspondent who asks:
Which is best, black or light color
ed Poland ChInaS? This is a subject
that has been talked about as much
as almosC any other point i'm regard
to the Poland. | have had all styles,
from light spotted, sandy and dark
spotted to pure black and white
points My experience has been that,
all things considered, the latter style
is the most profitable, while, as a rule,
the light spotted and sandy hogs are
more growthy and large at maturity
than the dark ones They are coar-
ser, do not fatten as quickly or as
young proftahly), and have a coarse
spongy bone, rendering them liable
to cripple in their feet when very
fleshy-a fault seldom found with the
blacks, even tough they weigh eight
or nine hundred pounds. / believe
the Poland China of the future will
be a black hog. Skill in breeding will
give them size, which, joined with "a
tough strong bone great ease of fat
tening symmetrical form and black
color, (all of which points we now
have, will make them the ideal hog,
combining, as they Will, profit and
beauty. Some think the black Po-
lands are not as good mothers as the
light colored sows, but my black
sows have been as good breeders as
the others, farrowing as high as
twelve or fourteen pigs at a litter.
The principal fault with the black Po-
land, if it is fault, is that they run
to fat SO much that some of the sows
are poor mixers; but this can be
obviated by retaining as breeders only
such sows as prove to be good mixers.
/ There is always a market for fat
hogs, and while with the black we
have culls, as there are with all kinds
of hogs. they are so principally from
want of size caused by too great ten
dency to fat For this reason. the
culls are not so Objectionable as those
of a coarser style. they running to
bone and muscle so much that 1t is a
long and costly job to fit them for
market From all the experience /
have had, | have decided that. while
the spotted Polands are more growthy,
they also consume more food than
the blacks to produce a hundred
/ pounds of flesh. VIII others give
their experience in handling the two
style of Polands, for the experience
of one person is good as far as it goes,
but It cannot settle so broad a ques-
ton as this
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15

1 could go by and restore this glove to
its owner
Maggie thought this unnecessary
trouble, but she gave the required dl-
rection and he went out, saying TO
himself. 1T can't be my Katy OF
course, bat the glove shall 60 back to
its owner.
Mary and Liz lie went to church that
Sunday morning. Katy declared she
couldn't go, having but one glove. |
STAYED at home with her, and offered
to keep Mrs. Howell children for her,
and so persuaded that worthy woman
TO attend worship with the girls.
And this is how it came about, that
while we were having a frolic on the
carpet with the children in Mrs. How
ellis room, we heard a ring at the
door. and Bridget having taken her
self off somewhere, there was no help
for it but for one Of us tc answer the
summons.
''You go, Katy, whispered /, in dis
may. 81 cannot appear.
Katy glanced sereDely at her own
frizzy head in the lookingglass, gave
a pull TO her overskirt and a touch to
her collar, and opened the door.
Immedi Ately afterwards | was
shocked by hearing her utter a genu-
inc feminine scream and seeing her
drop to the floor, and that a man, a
perfect stranger to me, gathered her
up in his arms and began raving over
her in manner that astonished me-
He called her his darling" and his
town Katy" and actually kissed her
before | could reach her.
was surprised at myself afterward
that | hadn't ordered the gentleman
out. but it never occurred to me at the
time; and when Katy "came to" and
sat upon the sofa and heard his
speeches, she seemed so much pleased
that left them and took the children
up to our room. feeling beWildered all
over.
What shall say further2 Only that
Katy lives in the pretty house in the
town known as DR.. Cralg's residence,
where we three factory girls" have a
home whenever we wantit. And there
are no liquors found on her sideboard
nor at ker table.
One day | heard Arthur say: "You
were a silly child, Kate, to run away
from me. | should have given up
the point at last, l know
But there would have been the
splendid cellar and the ten thousand
a year." answered she 1t would
have been such a temptation. We
are safer as it is dear"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15

A correspondent of the London
News writes from Chicago.
OF course | went to see the stock
yards of Chicago. A lively piebald
porker was one of a number granting
and quarreling in pen; and | was
asked to keep my eye on him. And
what happened to that porker was
this: He was suddenly seized by q
hind leg and jerked up on a small
crane. This swung him swiftly 70
the fatal door through which no pig
ever returns. On the other side stood
a man
That twohanded engine at the door
Stands ready to smite once, and smite no more
and the dead pig shot across a trough
and through another doorway anol
then there was a splash! He haa
fallen head first INTO vat of boiling
water. Some unseen machinery
passed him along swiftly to the othei
end CT the terrible bath, and there
water wheel picked him up and hung
him out to a slipping coHnter. her
another machine seized him. and wiz
one revolution scraped him as oalo
as nut. And down the counter ne
went, losing his head as he slid pass
a man with a Ratchet, and then, pres
to- he was up again by the heeis.
In one dreadful handful man
emptied him, and while another
squirted him with fresh water, tne
pig-registering his own weight as Ife
passed the teller's boX-shot down llS
steel bar from which he hung, anu
whisked around the corner into ti W.
ice-house. One long cut of k li.
made two sides of pork" out Of ina ~
piebald pig. Two hacks of a haicne.
brought away his back bone. An1
there in thirty-tive seconds from mn
last grunt dirty, hot-headed, NOISY
the pig was hanging up in two pieces
cleaned, tranquil, iced
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15
DE PROFUNDfS.

The world is filed with such tranquil beauty
This Autumn day;
The yellow sun falls Ike a benediction
Across the bay
The words are robed ia red and amber vestmeuta
And vague and dim,
purple mist lies over all the mountains
That tower grim
Across the lake, a vtsper bell Is tolimg
And sweet and faint,
4 bird calls from some withered bower
It's saddest plant.
All, re, the earth wears such pathetic glory
This day Of days.
There seems a shadow over all rejoicing
Der all Earth's praise.
think the world is filed with care and sorrow,
With tears and pain;
The sunshine is so shOitly-liyed and phlhd-
so long the rain!
A minor runs through every mortal singing,
thorn guards every bud;
We reap the harvest OF our own heart s SOWING
With tears and blood.
We see love fade and vanish from our keeping
Our trusts are vain
All, me the world has uaught Of JOY or gladhess
But only pain.
FANNY DBf5CoLL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15
Ozone in FIOMers.

Lovers of the beautiful as manifest
ed in the flower kingdom will be hap
ply to hear that flowers, instead of be-
ing unhealthy in rooms, are, on the
contrary, disinfectants in disease.
Professor Mantegazza has discovered
that ozone is developed by certain
odorous flowers. A writer in Nature
states that most of the strong smelling
vegetable essences, such as mint, Law
ender, lemon and cherry laurel, de-
velop a very large quantity of ozone
when in contact with atmospheric
oxygen in light. Flowers destitute of
perfume do not develop it, and gener-
ally the amount of ozone seems TO be
in proportion to the strength of the
perfume emanated. Prof. Mantegazza
recommends that in marshy districts
and those infested with noxious exha-
lations, strong smelling flowers should
be planted around the house, in order
that the ozone emitted from them may
exert its powerful oxidizing influence.
So pleasant a plan for making malari-
Gus districts salubrious only requires
to be known to be put in practice.
Boston CUltiCdtOr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15
4 Novel Squirrel Hunt.
Canton Plain Dealer.

A squirrel hunt, gotten up on a nov
ell plan. took place last week on We'd
nesday. The captains We're ii. d.
Sackrider and S. d. Bridge. Besides
the captains, thirty-six men entered
into the scheme, twenty-four of whom
were hunters. and the other twelve
going in for the pecuniary part of the
business and the supper. The plan
was agreed upon at meeting on Tues
dav evening. Each man of the com
pany paid 81 into the treasury, and
the twenty-four hunters hied them
early next morning to the forests in
search of game, there having been no
choosing of sides or divisions into
companies. While they were out,
the twenty-four names were shaken
up together, and the two captains
drew out each a name, alternately,
until all were drawn. The twelve
who did not hunt were then paired off
in the same manner. The result of
this drawing was kept secret. When
the hunters came in at night each one
was taken separately into room with
the captains and an umpire, and his
game counted and recorded; and aft
er all was counted the division was
announced, not a man knowing until
this moment to which company he be-
louged or who were his comrades in
the company. Each man of the vic
torious company then mad his dollar
returned to him, together with ticket
for the supper. Capt. Sackrider's
party killed 3, 655 squirrels, and Capt.
Ridges 1920. w. III. Rich bagged
525 and j. Hitchcock 640r
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15
A Young Lady's Idea of Marriage

So she was going to be married to
be mistress of a house, settle in Lon
don; be able to go out into the streets
all alone, to shop or visit; have q
gentleman all her own, whom she
could put her finger on any moment
and make him take her about, even to
the opera ana theatre; to give dinner
parties her own self, and even a little
bail once in a while; to buy whatever
dresses she thought proper, instead of
being crippled by an allowance; have
the legal right of speaking first in so
ciety. instead Of sitting mumchance
and mock modest. to be mistress in
stead of Miss contemplate title; to
be "a woman instead ,f a girl; and all
this rational liberty, domestic power
and social dignity, were to be obtained
by merely wedding a dear fellow who
loved her and was SO nice, and the
bright career to be uShered in with sew
eral delights, each az them dear to d
girls soul; presents from all her
friends as many beautiful new dresses
as if one was changing her body OF
her hemisphere instead of her name
eclat, going TO church, which is a
good English girls the&tre of display
and temple OF vanity. and there tast.
ing delightful publicity and whispered
admiration in a heavenly long veil
which she could not wear even once ii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15
Wages in Germany.

A discussion concerning the rates
of wages in the chief towns
of North and South Germany has
brought out that the average weekly
wages, the working day being twelve
hours all through the week, paid in
Berlin to stone masons vary from Is
to Is marks the mark being equal to
our shilling; to turner's about 20
marks; gold and silver arsifcers, ac-
cording to the class of work upon
which they are employed, from II to
is marks; locksmiths, - marks
smiths, Is to 81 marks; watch-makers
and soap makers, is marks; tanners,
10 to Is marks; linen and calico weav-
ers, Z to Is marks; cloth weavers, 10
to 20 marks; carpet-makers Il marks
ioiners and kindred trades, 10 marks
butchers, II to 20 marks brewers, 81 to
81 marks; tailors 6 to II marks female
dress makers, Z to u marks; shoe
makers, u marks. A Munich indus
trial journal commenting on these
rates observes that wages in South
Germany are about equal to the Der
lin rates, but the cost of living and
lodging is much less.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15

she remained single. This bright and
variegated picture of holy wedlock,
as revealed TO young ladies OF teml-
nine tradition, though not enumerat-
ed in the Book of Common Prayer, so
entranced her that time flew by un-
needed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15
Bring On Your Calf.

Somewhere in the neighbOrhood of
Ayisham lived a certain Jerry Exc,
whose appetite was said to be superhu-
man, and whose proves at harvest
supper was the boast, and wonder,
and envy of the villagers round. Il
came to pass thatat a farmers market
dinner the talk turned upon Mr., Exc S
performances, when some one present
protested that what had been mar.
rated was impossible Impossible y
said another. IN bet you 925 Jerry
Exc will cat a calf at sitting The
wager was taken, and the prelminar-
les were arranged. The calf-let us
hope only % baby calf-was killed
the bones were cut out, the flesh was
chopped into minute particles, and
appCrtioued into seventeen enormous
pastieS, whose outer crust was thin
film Of batter made lovely and tempt
ing to every sense. but carefully kept
from any ingredients that could clog
the palate. Jerry was called in, he
having agreed to the wager with
evident delight, and was told he might
fall TO- He did Soaud steadily gorged.
He had made no difficulty Of the first
nine pasties, but when a tenth was
brought I'm he seemed to flag TIC
the horror of his hackers he sighed
and looked perpieNed. 1t was but ion
"a moment; he desired only to expos
tulate. IL say, Masr / amt got
nothing To say agin them poys, / loik
/ EN- amazin but I'm a-thinkin ct,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-11-15

1 have learned to love joy, not for joys sake
alone.
But because of the sorrow its contrasts have
shown.
Whenever the sunlight falls brightest, the shade
Slants longest and farthest. o, am afraid
10 love Joy for joys sake! And only VIII ask
In its rapture and radiance and glory to bask
Until nv soul glOws with such warm sympathy
That ali who are joyous may Joy find in me
ELLA A. GtLEs.
Madison, Nov ist, 1893.