davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-02

view is harmony melody being quite a
minor consideration. For this reason Ger
man music fails to commend itself to the
great mass of the peorse, and indeed
to any but cultivated musicians. Inasmuch
as it happens, however, that most Germans
are cultivated musicians, the pleasure they
derive from the correct execution of difficult
fugues and choruses is exphined On this
occasion the full choir consisted of about
$50 male voices, divided into first and SEC
ond tenors, baritones ard basses. The
Orchestra (Harmonie Menner chor Of Read
ing) numbered about sixty pieces and was
directed by Herr Jost Mast of the vocal
choruses were unacoompapied, the leading
tenors sustaining the air grandly. As an
example of pure harmony, and Of beat iful
gradations OF sound, nothing could well
have been finer than ''The King OF rhule, I"
sung by the Philadelphias delegation, in
which the softest passages were barely
audible, while the r,issimo was strong
enough to fill the hall. The LYNN by Abt
in the second part, sung by the entire chorus
with orchestral accompaniment, was mag
nificent effort. ".7"
The hall was crowded, and by $50 p. m.
the critic had decided to vaca6e the com.
Portable seat in the parquet provided by the
ready courtesy of the committee of manage
ment. 1t would have been easy, too easy,
to have stayed the performance out, but
there were other items. To put it plainly
there were already enough entries in the note
book to furnish material for six columns,
and well the critic knew that four column
notice of German ncert in another state
would ensure him six-column protest from
his readers, or general suggestion that as
Reading was such a pleasant place, it would
be well to transfer his energies and his
household gods to that delightful town.
So he decided to close right up, and after
a farewell glance at Bissinger's cafe, with
its colored lights and ornate musical 'front.'
he contented himself with fragmentary
memoranda as things occurred. Of course
the tGrosser Commers, Or, in plain English,
the wind-up supper at head quarters, was
the great event, which the Herald of
Reading dismissed on the following morn
ing with brief remark that the consump-
tion of lager beer was prodigious. Then
the bands escorted the delegations to their
quarters. They began, apparently about
midnight aud IT seemed to the critic, as he
sought his couch, that the name of the bands
should be leg on, for they weremany. After
heing|awakerea in tie wea~4xsg hours by
one final crash ir)m a band, larger and
dr. mmer than the rest the scribe consulted
his watch and found it was 2 a. m. With
which comment the record closes. All Read
ing went to sleep and the first day of the
Sangerfest was over
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-02

EB The Reading Nelos got off a joke at
the expense of the Delaware Sengerbund, by
remarking that the members of the latter
body, distrusting the streets of Reading, had
brought their own rhOads with them.
e89 1t is stated that colored man in " est
Chester owns between $4,000 and $4,000
worth of property in that locality. Some of
his white brethren would be very glad to
serve Ham.
gB- Engineer Soutbard Went back on the
first principles of his party, and lent himself
to the purposes of his opponents when he
hastened to substitute republican for a
democratic employee as soon as he was rein
stated in office. ga little show of brief
authority leads politicians to play some
very unwise tricks.
sB For the convenience of visitors,
the Wilmington and Nothern Railroad have
arranged the following schedule time of
trains to Granogue Station, connecting
with hacks for the camp leave Whining
ton 100 a. m; LOS p. m; 6.10p. m; Sum
days S.15 a. m; calling at Greenvile and
Dupont. Sundays at s. 10 a. m. Returning
leave Granogue at sos and 10.41 a. m /;
GIG p. m; Sundays 5.57 p. m. Fare for
the round trip 70 cents.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-02
A Political COnundrum.

Why is New Castle City tax receipt of
more value to a citizen of New Castle city,
than Wilmington tax receipt is to citizen
of Wilmington city?
Because, one qualities for voting at city
elections, the other does not.
The Charter of New Castle city passed
the Delav are Legislature, %, 1875, contai n
the following:
Sec. 4. That the Mayor, and members of
council, treasurer and assessor shall be cleo
ted annually by ballot etc. At such election
every male at the age of twenty one years,
having resided in the city of New Castle one
year next before the election, and otherwise
qualified to vote at the general election, and
none others, shall be entitled to vote.
Which was amended on March 10, 1881 as
follows:
Sec. l. That an act entitled San act to
incorporate the city of New Castle" be, and
the same is hereby amended by striking out
of said section 4 of said act all after the
word Use ction" in the seventh line of said
section, inserting in lieu thereof the follow
ing: "And having paid the city tax
assessed next before the said election, and
none others, shall vote.
Wilmington City Charter, Sec. SO. Says
cat all city elections every male citizen of
the age of twenty one years and upwards,
having resided within said city for three
months next previous to the election and in
the election district where he offers to vote
for thirty days preceding the election, and
being authorized and qualified to vote at all
state elections, and none others shall be
entitled to vote.' HE.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-02

Fl. L. Tatnall is not tho only one of our
artists who complains of the flies, if our
illustration speaks truly. By the way, Mr..
t. has brought home two beautiful sketches
of the Sellers homestead.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-08-02
WHAT Is sCURRILITY2

Upon aohat meat doth this, our Cesar feed,
4hat he has groom so areat"
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-16
Dot 2ab uato Sc ~.
SnlnuU.

IS bet9ebt fein Sonntag, an tpelden
Der g onntogszfanatti0 e 8resbpz
tertoners8 reoiger Or. &ittreb9e in
@bicago iridt cine Nrebigt ge8en ben pers
uUnftigen G0icagper Sonntag bdLt.. Nrn
n~eueiten Sountdg bat er bic am Sonntag
sllpOr bon ibn1 in oieien Strne gebaltene
Breoi9t beiua6e tpDrtlid pteoerholt; tpdbre
l6eirIt0 pante er. ieiie !3ub0rer bdtte1 Die
porige Yreoigt inn Q6rm urtO III Der Nufrez
aung Der acknowledgements 9No9e< tpteoer
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-06-16
CgorreTpouoeH5 Der sSu;notg gtautssettnua. .
2ltaS Scr SetsffaDer StetGe0Gttpt=
4@ot4

<S*S W. %S%E5tyC1 OGtsD2WGs9R@E
ftaot.
8erItn, 26. Nfat,-
Die politii6en Gommerferien fiAo Sluar
NOD nidt tDdtid6li1 eingetreteu, aber lie
llegen DEM 0ifentl!dcn 2c6ei og5 bguti6eu
9teldS bod l0on in allen @lieoern. Der
QreuBtt d e-3Gn0tdg iii en0lim 1einI7
gelmi6t, ndd)oent CT in elmer mebr ais balbz
~IGbrigen &Ddtigteit 10 gut ipie nitbts nor.
1ld gebraGt bar. St taft 0I!t0eyt 9IBunaen.
bat DQs NbJcOrDnttenbauS nid)t5 Nelentli>
eJeS erte0igt, ais Den Stat lrno Die 8trjtoQtz
IidunG etliger @iieubaDneu, melde. mad
Dem lle6erGan9e alter 0GIptltRien in Die
6anD oe3 Staat5 feiu bel0noere5 GopfSerz
bred)eu nIcbr perurln0eu t0nute. Die
G~teueygeiebe, Der. 0aupttyltmDf, oen Sic
9felierung in Der ner101caea~ 52iiion -au8z
3llpitlen ge0GAte, iin0 in euotalenun lebr
eluuocitDen Gonnnift0a3beraT0uhget poll
LA perllmpit. Gte Observation-Disclosures
tame GDalitioH, tpetde Die Nabtfammer De5
prtuBiiecn Staate5 a%e9eNfnQutt9 behetri4tt,
tetlnlbet lire ge1eB9ebsrtl9e unfI1t8fstt
f0gt uisa f0rt in rQDe3u beIfpIeloler gStfe.
sSSnlG tAe lit e5 tiad 8erlGr9crIttg
bcs Sp3talt1 tie Il &c lebe9 glethfals
lebr title geipprOet. Der fieberbattet @rz
requng, mcldbe Dieie 6aupt< unb Stdatsacs
tiou berporrief, foIgt naturBCmGB etHe ttQtle
N%bipannltng IND @rld)laifang; Die meliten
Garteieu iipo aus Dem beJBen Sample nit
5errjilenen 9tei0cu berp0rge9anQeIi lIllo oroz
ren in a!Ier Stiile iDre @lie69r fir Die
@QhlihtaG3t bes Oerbite5, Wlit Der groB>
zen 3uperiint iiebt Die So&ialoenlotratte
bieler @Htl9eIDHu1 fIt9ejeH unQ pat pa5u
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
Miscellaneous.

It must be hard thing to edit a
paper and have a vigilance committee
call at the Office and tell you to get
out Of town on the first train, as was
done t1 the editor OF he Hot Springs.
Horse Shoe. The editor took sides
with the Flynn party, in the recent
gamblers war, and it's editorials were
warm against the other party, and
when the committee drove the gam
blers away, they included Mr.. Harris,
the editor. At first he would not 20,
and swore he should stay as long as he
pleased, that his health demanded
that he remained at the hot baths,
but the committee told him that he
would live longer if he went right
down to the depot and got on the cars,
and he thought by the way the in.
formation was given to him that the
committee was posted on the SUBJ
ject of health and so he concluded to
60. But he will always think the
committee did wrong, and did not ap-
preciate his delicate health.
Sun.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway

> Is the shortest line from St. Paul
G. Minneapolis, Via Lacrosse and
Milwaukee, to Chicago, and all points
in the Eastern States and Canada. It
is the only line under one Manage
ment between St. Paul aud Chicago,
and is the finest equipped Railway in
the Northwest. 1t is the only line
running Pullman Sleeping Cars, Smok-
ing Cars, and the finest Dining Cars
in tho, World, via the famous ''River
Bank Route" Along the shores of
lake Pepin and the beautiful Mississip-
pi river, to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Its trains connect with those of the
Northern lines in the Grand Union
depot at St. Paul. No change of cars
Of any class between st. Paul and
Chicago. Passengers make close con-
ections with trains Of this Company
the Union Depot at St. Paul, and Sc
cure the advantages of beautiful seem
cry, safe, comfortable and rapid tran
sit, and courteous attention, which
are afforded by no other route in the
degree. Through ticket, time tables
sleeping car Accommodations, and full
information may be obtained from the
Coupon Ticket Agents Of the North.
ern Pacific, Canadian Pacific and St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba Rail.
ways: ,-s=s@.ss>. ..." "
s. 3. MERRILL; A. Y. II. CARPENTER,
General Manager. Gea'i Pass. Agt
1T. CLARK, GEO, n: HEATFbRD,
Gen isnpt. Asst. Genl Pass: Agf
milwaukee,. Wis; 81,
+ VII. DIXON. Gen'1 Northwestern Pass. Agent
X ST. Paul. Nifn. 81
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
What Makes Pop-Corn Pop.

Chemists who have examined Indi-
an corn find that it contains all the
way from six to eleven parts in
hundred (by weight) of fat. BY
proper means this fat can be separat-
ed from the grain, and it is then
thick, pale oil. When oils are heated
sufficiently in closed vessels, 80 that
the air cannot get to them, they are
turned into gas, which occupies many
times the bulk that the oil did. When
popcorn is gradually heated and made
so hot that the oil inside the kernels
turns to gas, this gas cannot escape
through the hull of the kernels, but
when the interior pressure strong
enough it bursts the grain, and the
explosion is 50 violent that it skaters
it in the most curious manner. The
starch in the grain becomes cooked,
and takes up great deal more space
than it did before.-Health and Home
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20

deep :nl of a.ze suited to the mum.
5er of plants re4nired. It should he
made in some dry, sheltered spot, fac
ing the south or east, if possible.
Hot-bed sasfpss are usually ox3 feet,
wd one sash will generally give early
plants en- oughpr large family. The
frame for the sh should be eighteen
inches high atthe back, and twelve
inches in 'front.' which will give the
| proper slope TO catch the most sun.
light. Cross-pieces should be placed
for the sashes to slide on, to facilitate
opening and shutting the frames.
When everything is ready, the
manure is placed in the pit and trod-
den down firmly in layers to the re-
quired depth, two and one-half feet
Then put on the sashes, and keep
close, until the heat rises. 1t will be
too hot TO- sow the seed now, but in
two OF tllgee days it: will subsids to
90, when the soil may be put on to
/ t12N
the depth OF six or eight inches.
The soil should be.of we'll rotted sods,
mixed with fne, old manure, in equa,
parts, and in Alsthe seeds may be
sown thinly fpa TIVE orthree inch
es apart, and lt2kseazd either thianed~
out or else transplanted to another
frame. Air must be given every
mild day by raising the sasles at the
back. Water with tepid water when
necessary, and during cold nights
and snow.storms keep covered with
straw mats or shutters. Nearly all
varieties of vegetables and Towering
plants can be started with advantage
in the hot-bed; Tomatoes, Pepper and
Egg-Plants should be grown in sep
parate frame from the Cabbage,
Cauliflower, and Lettuce, as they re-
quire more heat than the latter.
Hot.beds may be made on the sur
face of the ground, excepting that
the manure should be at least foot
wider on all sides than the frame.
In addition to the hot-bed, there
should always be provided cold
frames, Of twice the capacity Of the
hot-bed. Into these the young seed
lings can be planted as soon as they
have made their second pair Of leaves,
provided Of course the weather is not
too cold at that time. These frames
are made in the same manner as a
hot-bed, excepting the pit and manure.
Set the frame in warm, protected
situation, on the surface, and fork up
the soil lightly, then fill to the depth
of four inches with the same soil that
is recommended for the het-bed. In
these frames plants can be grown on
slowly, and got into the best possible
condition for the flower or vegetable
garden at the proper time.-The
Ladies' Floral Cabinet.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20

LEAF RIVER.
The snow begins to soften.
Roads arc getting quite good.
Election passed off very quietly.
+: Sullivan of Dover Lake (better
known as DR.. Puff Stuf) was the
guest of Frank Knapp and family,
Saturday and Sunday.
Have you tried those roller skates
is the question asked nowadays of
every man and boy rs he comes from
Wadena, but there is no need to ask
that question, just look for a chalk
mark on their coat tails, it gives 'em
away every time.
The following is the result Of the
township election: For Supervisors,
Joseph Schlegl Chair, Ole Sather
and Max Kern; for Town Clerk,
James Miller; for Treasurer, John
Harding; tor Assessor, Albert Gsell
for Justices of Peace, james Miller
Jacob Knudson; for Constables,
Casper Trout and Lars Peterson.
The above shows that our friend
Sykes got left with his new slate, on
the election. JUMBO.
March 18th, 1884.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
OAK VALLEY.


R. A. Darling is moveing back on
his farm.
The Misses Manloye are home
from their schools:
Charley Vendall is up on Leaf
River looking for hay.
Hay is very scarce in this part OF
the country. A good many are
feeding their stock straw.
D. Owens house caught fire one
day last week, while Mr.. Ovens was
away from <heme, no one being there
but the women folks, and had it not
been for some of the neighbors liv-
ing near by rushing in and assisting,
the house would probably have
burned to the ground. But as it is, no
great amount of damage was done,
Ralph Hays had the misfortune to
lose his span of mules a short time
ago, but he has bought Andrew
Buchanan's span of horses, so he is
fixed out with q team again.
While Dan Zimmerman was chop
ping wood the other day a chip flew
into one of his eyes, and he is now
suffering with pretty sore eye.
A social dance was had at A. c.
Packard's Tuesday night. A very
enjoyable time is reported.
SKIPPER.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20

muscular powers, (good natured how
every The school board, which was
present, held that the town was re-
sponsible. The town board claimed
that the school district must recover
damage Of the parties committing the
damage. The matter was ably dis
cussed on both sides, without any
definite result until the oratorical
abilities of Mr.. O. Bates were exer.
cised in defense of til. school dis
trict which secured a unanimous
verdict in their favor.
The result of election was as fol-
lows: Whole number votes cast 81;
Supervisors, H. p Alderman Chair.
60; w. NJ. Johnston 81; NJ. S. Dock.
stader So; Town CLERK. e. O. Daniels
80; Treasurer, Zeba Wright SO; AS
SCISSOR, Henry Kapphahu go; Consta.
BILE, A. j. Shepardson Sc; Justices,
S. o. Daniels 60; NJ. S. Dockstader
So.
The surprise party at A. J. shep-
ardson'a was very successful and
enjoYa& affair, MIS- with his
family were enjoying the quiet of
their domestic circle until about 3
o'clock in the evening, when suddenly
their doors were opened and in less
time than it takes me to write it, their
house was filed with guests. AL
though it was complete surprise,
they were equal to the occasion, Mrs.
s. greeted all with a hearty welcome
while Cy and Bert piled the man gers
with fresh hay, and in other ways
arranged for the comforts of the teams.
During the evening conversation
flowed uninterrupted on the most
pleasing topics, and the merry laugh
OF our pretty matrons and maidens
mingled with those of our men and
boys in one grand chorus of merry
ment. Our clever violinists Mr..
Hank and Cleaver Bros. favored US
with some of their best music, and a
few dances were indulged in.
Mrs, Frank Quenett is in very deli
cate health.
School teachers wanted in districts
No. 68 and 100, Otter Tail Co. P.O.
address of all the school officers.
Wrightstown Minn.
The roads are in very bad condi-
tion, and teamsters are very quiet.
Dell Wright is on the sick list,
pneumonia and neuralgia appears to
be the trouble. Dell is longing for
the fairer claims which he has seen
and offers his tarm for sale cheap.
INCoG.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
How to Mako g. BOt-Bed

From the middle of February to
the latter part of March, according to
the latitude, provide a quantity of
fresh horse-manure from the stable;
add to this. if they can be had, one
half it's bulk of leaves; mix them
thoroughly, tramping Down the mass
in successive layers, and form into i
large pile. so the fermentation will
proceed even III severe cold weather.
In two or three days fermentation
will be apparent by the escape Of
steam from the heap: Now turn
again, and allow it to remain two or
three days longer, or until the second
fermentation commences. Prepare
1anexcayation two and one.half feet
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
Personal Cleanliness.

Bathing is conservative of health,
but all persons do not find it so. A
cold plunge bath is by no means a
panacea for all human ills, as some
seem to think. An occasional wash
from head to foot in winter and bath.
ing frequently in summer, may be
considered among the valuable agen-
cies for promoting health. But I
have known delicate people to be in.
jured instead of being benefited by
cold bathing. For most persons wet
sponge passed rapidly over the sur.
face aud followed soon by friction
with a rough towel is bath enough
for health purposes. When a cold
bath is not followed by good surface
glow, it is doing more harm than
good.-Health and Home.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
March goth, 1884.


GA6XENN "AOGNA
We are completely discouraged
about the weather.
Dave Welch has moved in the
house with his mother. His sisters
health is improving.
Mr.. Annette received a letter from
some friends in Iowa on Saturday,
stating that his brother, Mr.. John
Annette WAS kicked to death week
ago Monday by a horse. We hear
Mr.. AS folks are going to Iowa.
We presume they will have sweet
time at the candy pull Friday night.
Mr.. Luther Clark is not so he gets
out of doors yet.
There was family gathering at
Lu ther Clark's last Sunday to cele-
brate his son Georg;e's birthday
An excellent time is reported.
w. D. Welch and family are think
ing Of going to Wisconsin to live.
The mail men are waiting for this
effusion in great fear that they wont
get to Wadena in time to deposit
their votes ARTIcHoKEs.
March 18th, 1884.
LATER.
A wedding Sunday. Mr.. Paddock
and Miss Lenerville. We wish them
all happiness.
We hear there was some graceful
skating done at the rink at Wadena
Saturday.
Mrs. Grundy thought the Editor
looked particularly we'll skating on
his ear.
Mrs. Kenyon and her sons came
down on Monday from the woods.
Don't know how long they intend to
stay. Presume they will be moving
back soon.
Peter Palmer is having quite time
with sore finger.
We must stop or the Editor viii
have to get out an extra.
ARTIcHoKEs.
March 18th, 1884.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
A Rare Opportunity.

Anyone in this vicinity wishing to
exchange wood for Clothing, Furnish
ing Goods, adackinaws, Hats and Caps
Gloves and Mittens, and in fact every
thing kept in a frst-class establishment
of that kind, can do SO by shipping a
car load or as much as they may wish,
to the c. D. Clothing House, Fer
gus Falls. Our goods are all frst-class,
and will be exchanged at cash prices.
CO. D. CLorH1ERs,
36tf Fergus Falls.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
The Imperial Tree Bean

To every person sending the name of new
yearly subscriber lit may be his OWN for the
FARMERS TRIBUNE. a package of the seed Of the
remarkable Imperial Tree Bean with O choice Sc
lection of other garden seeds of the full list value
of 81 90 will be sent free The subscription price
is only $l.15
a high rank among weekly papers in this coun-
try. 1t has no equal in the Northwest as general
family newspaper 1t is a clean high-toned, fear
less exponent of Republican principles. In this
the news. The veteran journalist, Col. John Il.
Stevens is the agricultural editor; Col. R. P. Nc
Glincy, Secretary fthe Northwestern Dairymen:s
Association is the editol Of the Dairy Department
and DR.. E: A. A. Grange is editor of the veterin-
ary column. The Home Circle, with the distin-
guished Miss Juliet Corson az special editor, is
Invaluable, while our Young Folks Columns are
bright with attractive pure and instructive liter.
ature and stories. Send for free sample copy.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
LOCAL TIME CARD OF N. P. R. R.

TRAINS CUING WEST.
No. |, Pacific Express, Daily. 1855 a. na.
No. T. Mall and Express, Daily except
SdbONy 49, ~ ''''
Me. 3e, Freight Daily except Sunday, 1880 m.
fRAINs GOING EAST.
No.s, Atlantic Express, Daily. p. m.
No. 4, Mail aad Express. Daily except
No. 30, Freight, Daily except Sunday, 1880 p IA.
Frdghts Nos. -, 30, 81, and 32 carry passengers.
Stages leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
for Long Prairie, connecting with the sauk Cen
ire Northern Railroad.
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrightstown and Parkers Prai-
rie, connecting at Parkers Prairie with stages
for Alexandria,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
Farm for Sale.

= dIu1 IOI 0ebAo.
Farm of 100 acres, 60 acres ready
for crop, one framed house l8x24, /
1-2 stories high, one framed granary
>2Ox26, 1-2 stories high. one log house
and barn. Good new fence all around
the 100 acres, and two good wells of
water. Pri ce $2,5 500. Terms easy.
For particulars enquire of
W. NJ. EvERTs,
Wadena MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
Letter List.

List OF: :Letters remaining in the Postohice At
Wadena, Mimi, March 10th. 1884.
i G. Hgerd. S Hall, c: H. Aays,
] .lsssss \ Marks, Matias Olsen,
E.sJ, Sherman.
In callingfor these letters please say ''Adver-
tised." GILES PEAKE, p. N,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-03-20
WooDsIDH PRAIRIE.

: Worst storm of the season election
day March 18th. Our election passed
off pleasantly, the only excitement
being occasioned by the breaking of
one Of the school house seats BY some
Of the boys while exercising their