davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-11
RAILROADS,
Eastern Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.


WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, Oct. goth,
Trains Leave Portland,
At ? n. m. Daily Might Pulman) for Saco, Bid
deford, Kittery. Portsmouth, Newburyport Sa-
lem, Lynn and Boston, arriving at 9. 20 q. m.
At - a. m. for Cape Elizaoetnt Scarooro, sAeo,
Btddeford, Kennebunks Wells, North and South
Berwick, Conway junction, connecting for Al
stations on Conway Division. Kittery, Portsmouth,
Newburyport. Salem, Gloucester, Roekport,
Lynn, Chelsea and Boston, arriving ct 1.16 p. M
At LEO p. na. for saco, Biddeford, Kennsbunk,
conway Junction SsI Kittsry Postsnous5. Me.
300 P. m, connecting with Sound and Rail Lines
Tor All Southern and Western points.
At 900 p. mn. (Express) for Boston and principal
Way Stations, arriving in Boston at $50 p. m,
connecting with Rail Lines for New York.
cipal Way Stations, arriving at Boston $50 p. m.
Trains Leave Boston,
At 7.30, 900 a. m and arrive in Portland at So
a. m. and LOO p. N. At 1890 p. m, and arrive
in Portland 800 p m. At TOO p. m, daily, and
arrive in Portland at 10.45 p. m.
Pullman ParIOr Cars
On trains leaving Boston o. 90 a. m, 1880 and 90
p. M, and Portland S.45 m, LOO and 600 p. m
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars
On Trains leaving Boston at p. m, and Portland
200 a. m.
Through Tickets 90 all Points South and
West for sale at depot Office, j. NJ. French ticket
agent; also at 40 Exchange street.
October II, 1884.
PAYSON TUCKER,
d. W. SANBORN, General Manager.
Master Of Trans. LOCUS FUTILE,
ocl7d0 Gen1 Pasg'r Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-11
~ iLROADs.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, Oct. 20,
1854, Passenger Trains
will rum as fOfIOVySs

1881 EMSSGnkCE AEtAM0
will rum as follows:
E4eave Portland for Bangor, Ellsworth,
W.T.. Desert Ferry. Vanceboro, 81. John,
Halifax and shc Provinces, ~, An-
drews, 81. stephen, Fredericton, Ar00E-
took County, and all stations on h. q Pts
cataquis r. r.. 1.25, 1.30, t11.16 p. M;
for Bar HarbOr, Hills p. M; for skOwhe-
gam Belfast and Dexter, 1.25, 1.30, t11.16
p. M; WatervfiAe, 100 q. M, 1.26, 1.30, 5.15,
til. 15 p. M; for Augusta, Mallowell, Gar
diner and Hrunswick, z. 90 8. m. 1. 80, 6.16,
m, and On Saturdays only at II .i6 p. M. isSeE
land, snd Knox & EIEncOln gs r., 100 a.
M, 1.30 p. M; Auburn and Lewiston at
Brunswick, 700 a. m. t11.15 p. m; Far
nainRss M onmouth, Winthrop, Oakland
and North Ansom. l.25 D. M; Farming
tom. via Brunswick, 90 q. m.
THE 11.15 p. m. train Is the night express with
eleeping car attached and runs every night Sum
days included but not through to Skowhegan or
Monday mornings or TO Belfast and Dexter or
beyond Bangor on Sunday mornings.
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-11
DO the right THING.
Common Sense Talk to Bilious People.
Clear Testimony of Witness.

ALBANY, N. Y.
DR.. DGcid Kennedy, Rondout, N. Y:
DEAR SIR: About eight years ago began to suf-
fer from Liver difficulty. During the attacks ex-
perienced severe pain. accompanied by what can
not describe better than by calling it dra,cing in
sensation The agony of it was almost beyond en-
durance. None of the usual medicines employed in
such cases had any effect upon me. From time to
time was laid up and unable to attend to any
business. This covered period of year.
Finally Mr.. Lloyd, druggist of this city, suggest,
ed your FATORITE REMEDY as an excellent thing
for the Liver. had not taken the whole of the first
bottle before found most decided relief; the pain
passed away, and my delight regained the power
to enjoy and digest my food without the former dis
tress. Nature seemed to be set going again. can
not better express my appreciation of DIR. David
Kennedy's FAVoRITE REMEDY, than by telling
you that since my personal knowledge of its virtues
have recommended it TO great many of my friends
and acquaintance.
Yours truly. S. PEPSoN.
222 Alexander Avenue
Mr.. Pepson is one of Albany's old and respected
residents and consents to the publication of the
above letter.
DR.. David Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon, Rom
dout, N. Y. mol cod lmnrm
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-11

Consultation and minaftOn
Free from o as Nh. to 9 p. mn.
seDl5 de-
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-11

Tally bv telegraph:
The Portland daily press., 1884-11-11
DRY Goods wholesale saarsss.

Stock MARKET.
fhe following quotations OF stocks received
1.tlx, nv faIaoranh.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

T. II reminds me that belong To O mighty
amy that y wagng continuous wa against
Intoxicating drinks, and tho ddnh ua0e.
. by wearing q I bcl, testimony 10 th- ad
nnitgc, ofionl abstinence and therefore
confess myself an abslhineh
3, 1t gives me frequent opportunity VI cN.
planning and advocating total abstinence
principles
j. It Is an emblem II peace. purity
and goodwill
sit gives courage, confidence. strength aud
hope
Q. II helps To strengthen aud cncou 90
my weaker brother ia his effort towitt,nnd
temptation To drink.
, It shows the poor dmnknrd that am biz
friend and helper.
$. It is a blessing To mankind. az by ilg
adoption homes mc made happy, bright and
prosperous.
o The movement II represents " Of Cos,
aud contributes TO his glory
10. Il speaks words OF warning to those
who are indar ,cr OF Hing, through strong
drink.
NJ believe intoxicating drinks are no, only
unnecessary either in health %, sickness,
but injurious.
ia.-rhc habit OF drinking is the chief lusc
OF all the poverty, wrelchcdness, and crime
in our land.
ij.-fhc traffic in strong drinks fills our worl,
houses lunaiic asyIums and pr NJ.
~. Thousands Of my fellow count ry.mcn fall
into drunkard', grave who might have
been good aud use II members OF society.
's.-By wearing it | am setting an example to
others.
70. Because the Church Of Chris, is robbed Of
thousands who, but ior the drink, might b,
her brightest lights and NEST uscinl mem
hers.
IL promotes universal brotherhood and q
feeling OF kindly help.
IS. Being Christirn I do it for Jesus sake
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

The repetition IN oui midst oil crime which
Is only too common upon or Pacific coast nhL
Throughout the entire county the probable
fatal ',abbing ARRAY Of Monday nigh, loaclo
. lesson which 70 him who will scriously renrei,
may be easily understood and proitod by. The
motives Of crime arc a. numerous a. the Grim .s
Themselves, and though in some instances ~.
law dchnts The causes II injury 10 lie ~ limb
a. iu'uimble. yet - the effect unchanged, the
crime remains, though tho criminal Is 4.e
But when upon examination II Is found that
'ilc Is taken, or wounds are given without the
lainlopt shadow Of motive thereof, then indie d
must The cause which produced the terrible eli.
Get be such as ought 10 merit the everlasting
condemnation Of moia thought, and In irum
pet tones ring out is awful waning. ro.dl}
there wrilhcs upon hospital cot man wound
81 to tho dcathj another, manaclcd behind ri
son bars awaits The results Of hs knifc's bloe,
aimed with deadly purpose, his trial, which
must result in years Of confinement ~ unnatual
death. These men met casually, they wcr
scarcely acquaintance even there had been
no previous quarrel or grudge between them
md YET one assaulted the other stabbed hiu
with knife, and without any possible reason
81 motive len him upon the ven,cs dark river
while he, himself by the act stands shudderinp
under the dangling rope. "Did you have any
thing agains, the man YOU stabbed the prison.
e. was asked, in his cell this morning. "No,
aud II he had anything against me do no.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26
DOcinr HoiLnn,l,s NcLicf

Shortly before he died g. Holland and " o, c
in st. Nicholas as follows; 'What do you think,
young ..iends, Of the hundreds 0 ihouss lds
who are trying to cheat themselves and Others
into the belief that alcoholic drinks asc good
Tor them Are they MOTTO be pitied I'd blam-
ed Doyou want to be one OF those wretched
men II we are TO have druntards in the u
iure, some OF them &c TO come from he boy
TO whom am writing and ask you asain il
yon want tobe one OF them Mop OF course
you dontf Well. have plan for you that
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

To Judge f.om the report Of the Belgian
Association against the abuse Of alcoholic
drinks, Belgium must be terribly drunken
country. Accoolin! to the statistics which the
society has ob,aines each inhabiiant Of Kirg
Leopold do,ninions drinks thirteen liters Of
b,andy and so7 pinls OF beer every year,
Hitherto the German has been considered
the typical beer.drialer, hut he Is a mere
babe, with 5o7 pints Of beer per annuin, com
pared to the Belgian, with his soi. In Bel
GUM, there is one pubc-house to every forty
om inhabinis and the money e1nually expen-
ded N these drnking-shops amount 10 475,c .
0 francs, During the last forty years there
has been an enormous increase in crime
Throughout the county 80 incf 'ase altogether
out Of pToportian 10 the augm alalion Of the
population. Forty ye'rsag crimes Of violence
ave Eyed about ii,c1o year nov they have
reached j6.ooor In 1890 they we're 2oi suiei
hes, and in 1850 they wercs33; lhc English
have been hard-bdoking people in their
time, and even now they probably drink mor,
h,an Is good lor them but it may be doubted
whether England al her upsicst coald have
beaten the Belgian recorl. |, isa liulc odd
in the face Of these startling figures, tina, on,
secs 20 lew drunken people m the sllee,s q
lialgisn towns; lial iocsigaers when they n',
drunk are for the most part wise enough L
stay indoors. 81. /amcf Ga.sfff.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

The sum actually spent for Intoxicating
drinks in the United States is $0so,ooo,ooo
per annum. The sum plil last year for life
insurance premiums was less then one twelfth
Of this amount. As return ior the 100000,
900 spent for liquor, nothing can be counted,
(waiyirg the tribe consumed for proper usel
except misery, remorse, unhappiness, dessa.
daiiOn and death-pall ON the wrong side Of the
balrnce sheet. The life insurance companies re-
turn last year iolheir premium. payers andheneii-
Charles over $50, 100000. More than all other
causes combined, liquor is responsible for jails
poor houses inebriaic asylums and insane ret.
rcats. Life insurance Is building up society in
all that i good while the liquor traffic is
driving il tremendously TO the bad. The
money ahsorbed by drink wouli give twenty
Eve millions u people over $1,000 Of industrial
insurance apiece Which Is the better way OF
spending the money p GokirN RHis
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

In Johns,own, New York, manufacturing
town ~ 200 inhabitants, the excise boarl
have refused 10 grant liceuss since May, 1851.
and the Law and Order Society report as ca,
lows From May ., 1857, 10 January !, 1883
leigh, monihsl, 80, $40 gallons less Of leer were
sold than during The sane period Of the year
before, under license. The sales d Distilled
liquor IN the same period were Under license,
io,aoo g'lloos no license. LOO gallons.
During The same Time the ancsls Coz drunken.
ness we've Under license, n per cent. no
license, 81 per cent. The town criminal eS,
Isasss we've Under nsease, $s,4ys no n
esnss. S,o1. Number u places where lilao,
va opsaly Sold Under license. "a no license,
none.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

The figures reported under this head give no
correct result as to the comparative amount OF
drunkenness, for many are arrested in Name
who elsewhere would not he, or would be
"helped home" ly the police. Reports Of
arrests in sixty license cities OF other states
average twenly.seven to every thousand. 10
the fourteen cities Of Maine there were but
seventeen to n thousand. In Portland they
were in the aggregate 1851, or 30 to 10 OF
its own population. But Portland is the cen.
tire Of population in Cumberland and the
adjacent counties aggrcgating not less than
100, 900, of whom those addicted to drinking
are accIstnmcd TO 60 to that city foI the in
diligence, as appears from the police records, 50
tina, the real proportion in Portland is pro.
badly not over ten to thousand people. In
the entire state the number Of arrests for
sirnnkcnfss last year was a,65s, OF only four
per tiiupSfn'. Governor Dingcy concludes
this interesting statistical exhibit Of this state
by citing the language or ZION. J.-o. BI.;..- i.
letter written less than year ago. " Intem.
perancc has steadily decreased in this state
since the FIRST enactment of the prohibitory
law, until now il can be said with truth that
there is no equal number OF people in the
Anglo-SaXon world among whom so small al
amount of intoxicating liquor is consumed, as
among the 65o,ooo inhabitants Of Maine. -
BangJr Statesman.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

The liquor dealers Of New York City have
organized for the purpose Of iniluenein, leg,
laion and deleslng the efforts 10 compel thris
obedience to existing laws. AT meeiini!
held recently it was stated that there are o.,
liquor'iealers, besides $1,000 persons employ
in the brewing business, in that city. aud the
threat was made that these would all be con
solidaled for the purpose OF cleciing mayor
and district attorney Of their way 81 thinkine,
and"Showing the excise and othe, commission.
er that we amount TO just AS muchas theydo.
said one Of the speakers "Thcre isn't mons,
enough IN New York 10 defeat any big brewer
if We should nominate him for mayor" TIN
is one oi the mos, impudenl threats against lae
and order that has ever been male in the me
uropolis, and il should serve 10 ronse public
opinion 20 the necessity OF efficiently backing
the aulh,riiis, in their struggle with this mon
strous traffic. The men who have organized
this revolt are ny their own confession Law
breakers. ''There Is probably no hour of The
days said ono Of them Al the meeting referred
10. ''lhi, We dont violate tbs LAW occapylns
this po,i'ian, they are entiiled only to the con
siiierasion which IA given to criminals. i
they desire 10 obtain licenses. and to hold
them when obtained, le, them obey The Law,
II they violate II, they mus, be punished and
a. disscputabie citizens, at war with lhe bcs
interests Of the community.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

There are 1900 conv cts in prison in Eng
land The term" con,ic," implies those serv-
ing sentcpces Of five yrrrs and upwards, while
those imprisoned for less periods are termed
prisoners. In a recent lecture by Charles
Cooke, before the Young Mems Christian
Assoc alton in | ,ndon, the lecturer narrated
what he had seen in the dftcscn, prisons
throughout Europe. They were all defective
in this one material point-,hat no provision
Is made 10 separate The hardened criminal
'fom those serving their first sentence, and in
England especially no distinction is shown in
the Classification Of murderers, burglars, homi.
ell les and ioreers. In France he had seen one
poor wretch who had been tea yeras in solitary
confinement. In England no, more than nine
months is given. He had sought To find
OUT the causes which had brought so many
people into penal serviiude, and he had come
to the conelu .on that the one great aud prin.
ciplc cause was drunkenness.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

TX Governor Long Of Massachuseit spoke
in congress, recently on the whiskey bill,
aud his speech taccorlir! to an Eastern
paper) was by all odds the best that has becn
delivered ON the subject 1t was his maiden
effort, and by it he has won for himself HIGH
rank among the orators on the Republican
side Of the house. From care lilly prepared
statistic he showed that in the past, wherever
extensions Of the bonded period have been
granted, the manufacture Of spirits had in.
creased beyond consumption by thousands Of
gallons annually, while, when the extension
had been refused the production had dc.
creased. an he said, " by the re -tisal Of
copgress to giant extension. s.iin aud bank
uptcy would follow that would be a strong
-.a..sa-in --faxor of the bill but in 1882,
when the same disasters were threa,cned, TX
tension was refused and the predicted evils did
not occur" He thought the parties in interest
should look TO private enterprise for the money
they require. II the loan, on which dis.il'crs
offer in the bill to pay four per cent interest,
is good one, plenty Of capitalists would be
cnSious to take it. II il is a bad one. then the
government should protect itself as soon as pos
lille by calling for the $50, 900 Of taxes
almost due Abiding to the statement made
by the friends OF the bill that whisky had paid
into the treasu.y and maintained the armies of
the Unit d States in time Of war, the speaker
said such talk was sham. Whisky had never
paid dollar into the treasury, but the poop c
had paid it, and had paid il in blood, in crime,
in broken hearts and in indcscribable suiIerings.
1t $780, had gone ito the treasury on
this occount, it had gone in over ne whisky
bridge, the product of an article W, ich he
could only term "the dynamite Of civilization. -
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26
General ADVERTISEMENTS.

General ADVERTISEMENTS.
+ M oAr. Jn a co
Z 2 2 \
Si0tjoDcIr ond Ncws Dcoicrs.
uAwNuhs oNrfrf MOCK. ~ MrRcfiAs
YfREEI
Have la,t f.s.i,-i. ~ gilp5ts. Gas s.saimsn,
STATIONERY,
Nna1, ~ % osy ls found
LEftrp rApu,
kuIE rArEn.
rOuLacAp
LrGAL or.
rlLL cAp.
rfo,d anl osuov. ~ ihs ran, blari.a. "a, by nss
htMogAsDUN hlocEs. A.. A.. &c
BLANK BOOEsf
Iuu nJpnd
iiail n9uui
bsund ~ pl.as-
tNESTAHpgt
taplrrs hrge Hini .fs .nali.
W ia'i We hiYg lhtsiaHaa ~ NJ
posf orticr LErfeH sChLIs
fHEB;
C,Hs's Cynbiasd cop,ng abJ wfidag,
inqHH'' g"i'' a1d haii'pioia'
cARTERs WRITING nun.
m quar.. plots hlifppi,. ,ni eenss
VIOLET INE, qusrts. pinii, hslfpiaf,. AID o,p-
INDELiBLE INK, assored.
hRSnLDs WRITING FLuiD,
IN qpaf'. pinis, half pius, a1i cone.
sTAPfOkDS. in gnafu AID piuis.
Eyaan pefuined Int
huciLtGE;
inlaw'. rinis, halfpio,s and e,n.,
Perte,t Nnelage Hsie.
MhN~o cory BOOKS;
ioRfq, fun bound and haif i.5an5.
90 y, foil ipsii,i and hats bpunI.
Mann, Copying papf
pENa aud HOLDERS ~ great varieties,
Au,oa4,ie Pencils. Copyiu4 psneis.
faDcra fsncils Dsons fsm-iii. a.
DRAWING PAPER, plain and mounted,
Manila Ddih psper.
ENyLLOPHs i52.,.o assorted.
l1ayiug Card, round corner and plain.
MEMORANDUM BOOKS. luss variety,
TINE Books. as-9ited
GnmNcl iahcis,
shipping Tags Tourist Tags
INVl1AllON PAPER. aud Envelope - match
Bal Programme Cards. pencils and ,as,eis.
Menu Cards
LETTER PRESSES. large ard mall.
Rubber Bands III s1rs
BASE BALLS and BATS.
Cnides 1ud Sr0rc Dooks
BIRTHDAY CARDS. POCKET KNIVES, a.,
many 0iier article. too nutterous 10 mention.
n. SUBSCRIPTIONS received fyf any f5rri,i
p'psf 0f Magazine publ bed any ,ife. Al4J fof Al
iae Local l'alels and hseDfr.s a-drs, Brook
sldei Family Lfriy, eie., a~ays on hand and s,e
cIi nrHbtn or - nsder.
70. sPEC1AL oRDIRs received for BOOKS. nc
hLso,
RED RUBBER STAMP AGENCY.
AMI Agsui' ior tie Enc, cIop.dis Bruasnica
re Ail Island orders Glled prpmialy "a
J. 81. oar. Jr, and Co.
i674f oa,sue Block, q Merehan, Street
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-04-26

g CO.
Have received faH line of'hs fiyoriie
zimmerman nrss'sins fi"~.'
'"s'e ''eN' arc Az made no." o"' '~a i-'is'n'
D' ms '''i''@' Jon" Deere 'Aoi'"e Flow works
s.,l sl.w ,..,t, n, x,-a -, n. p,.., - ~,
evrF'y.io , n..sow.. A. MORSE nor
na.,,,. No..
Diae''niial Iaiisy Blocks
i'Safan.,e Jsft'
foddsf'eu''s'-' Garden and Canal hAus~
,up,ur.r,,c o,,s
K.,o,.ns on,
Turpeatine
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
NEWS AND NOTES FOE WOMEN.

The most stylish collers are very high.
All shades Of gray ars again in high
favor.
Low draperies' still prevail in wooden
dresses.
Bracelets are Large and IRE worn over
the glove.
Crimson plush jaskets cortinuo TDspu-
lar for children.
Rhine stones are used even for the pins
which fasten the bridal veil.
For trimming ban6s beaver will take
the lead among furs this winter.
There are seventeen training schooIs
for nurses in the United States.
There are twenty yosng women in the
freshman class of Cornell university.
One of the prettiest omen in England
is Miss Westover, female suffrage agi-
tator.
A popular shape for vets is the Bre-
tonne, made of single piece, witha row
of buttons down each sid,.
Corduroy vclvets in fine lines andAincut
velvets are much used in conjunction
with plain or with rough cloth.
White roses, clematis, or small cprays
of lilac may be used for the bridal bou-
quet if preferred to orange blossoms
The return of gros grain pr fai's in
preference to satins is aiked in tho
latest lmportations of French dresse *
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
After the SOtan Geese

A sturdy cragsman fastens 19pe Of
hair, bound with sheepskin, round his
body. About twenty fathoms 2f this
cable he keeps uncoiled in his. hand.
The cord is held by two comrades
standing an the brink Of the abyss. lie
then adroitly descends the sheer sharp
side of the precipitous rock The sea
boils below in the dizzy hollow. There
is mist above. The fisherman grasp9
his stanch cord. Such an equipment is
hoqucathed by the posscssOr as a treasure
10 his descendants. 'If father leaves
his rope to his daughter the young
woman is reckoned one of the best
matches in the iSland.n The English
party follow with eager eye the crags-
mans dramatic but daily exploit. His i'm
plcmcnt is long stick with anoose at the
end Attached to his body is bladder.
lie snatches the unwary fulmar or gar
net by its neck. The bird in his grasp
is frightened and vomits the oil from its
stomach into the bladder vessel of the
man. The bird is then killed for the
value of its feathers, which fetch 4d.
per pound. The spectacle is "dithery'
one to men of unhinching nerves
to face, but to the courageous crags-
man the enterprise seems an
easy diversion. He ascends the face OF
the cliff with the same alacrity as he was
let down. Daring as may seem this
method of capture, mishaps seldom oc-
cur. The st. Kildians are men of steady
nerves and wonderful powers of endur-
ance. While the men ensnarc the full.
mar the women find their quarry in tho
puflins, which are taken in their burrows
by small dogs, The mine hours move
mcnt" has yet to reach st. Kilda. When
they are not fishing, cultivating their
garden ground, scaling the rocks foI
feathers or eggs, the islanders are spin
ming and weaving seventeen hours of tho
twenty four Mr.. Payne supplies t
pleasant picture of their politeness. They
never forget to greet one another morn
ing and evening. The men raise thei
bonnets with the left hand and hold on
, the right. All remain seated in churcl
until the women have departed. Famil!
worship is held in every cottage morn
, ing and evening. Every meal is pre-
ceded by grace, nor will they take
g drink of milk or water without uncover
\ ing the head. The men meet nearl.
! every morning in front of one of thei
+ dwellings to discuss business. They al
q talk in the loudest tones. A strange
! would fancy they were coming to blows
a The subjects discussed are, "Shall W
n hunt sheep, or mend nets, or catch solal
q geesen - London Society.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-11-07
LOSS.

Life knows no winter when the heart is light;
Tho skies are gray, and dull the waning
year,
@id cloud and gloom the world is fair and
bright;
For all is summer when one smile is here.
Lille knows no summer when the heart is sad
Tho skies are blue, and fields with verdure
grown,
Can song or blossom make the world seem
glad!
All MOI It's winter when one smile is flown.