davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
REPORT
OF the United State, Oon.ulrl
on the Cholera EpidssE
he Says That Time is the oa
Remedy,

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-A
Mason, the United States !
Marseilles, in a dispatch 10
department relative to chOIsaI
place and Toulon, says: It,pS
notwithstanding all th |
ress in medical
and the very perfect arrtngs
collecting and treating lie
victims during the scourge "a
two-thirds of those ATTACKED \
even during the first fotnlgNI
epidemic when all the sanIlrI
tons were most favorable n
immediate transmlssion
disease from TOD
Marseilles and Their
making the death rate Iur
the first stage of the epidemk
prove that sanitary science Y
cal skill have made but llta
tial progress in dealing viz
cholera. A second featured
ent epidemic is the yigor al
ness of its attack q
with that of the III
cholera summer, 1865. lhs
and virulence of Its develop
attributable, in some measua
intense, damp, sitting heat
prevailed during most o.
since the Both of June.
physicians of judgment ~
ence who; maintain that de-
the only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
on a large scale and tha
weather, while it may beu
for those already attacked
effective in stayl4
spread of the conSq
other noticeable feallie
the present visitation On
simultaneous and sudden
the malady breaking out u
of the city of Marseilles
from here have died at Ai
and other towns in Soulnsn]
bu the epidemic has thusm
kindled there, nor has ~
been attacked except slcn
the contagion from this uv
Ion. In view Of tns J
emigration which has occu';
the outbreak three weeks sy 4,
mated by good authority y
100000 persons from NM N
LOCO from Toulon aIe IL y
throughout France, ltsly'O',
and the Netherlands
worthy and encouraging
authenticated case =
has occurred ANU, !
army of fugitives Il
point north of Grenople. y
great number of italian n
two stricken cities for NO. Z \
during the early day .,, IA W
disease has not apparently y "
with them, or il 4 . has ! / " ]
peared as yet. Nothing ~
pute concerning tne M
any effectiveness g
hitherto known for t Y !. ~
cholera patients. ana ~ ~ ~
deaths to the number o. 4
to increase rather than. y
A momentary CLEAN o. l' ns,d
fused by the announc<D,s,s ~
patients had been sM
a collapse stage o. II
at the hospital y !. Ill
inhalation of oxygen, M
agement has been cloussIsibL I
covery that the efiec. !, o. 's,s Y =
stim,ilant WAS but temRfrf
the patients thus tres ..essi,d I
the same as those W.
methods.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
A MORNING nLAze.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Thc plan
ing mill and box factory of Henry
Gauss II Sons burned this morning.
The loss Is over 1000; no Insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
ATTACH ED.

Special TO the Gazette.
WICHITA FALLS, Ten, Aug. o.
Thomas Il Andrews, hardware mer-
chants, were attached by various firms
yesterday. Assets, $1,000; liabilities
about So 900,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
MARBLE DEALERS ASSIGNED.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Aug. 9.-Geo.
w. Jacoby & Sons, one of the largest
firms of marble dealers in this city,
have assigned. Liabilities and assets
are at present unknown.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
RnAnus suIr Yarn.

CHESTER, PA, Aug. 9.-The usual
number Of workmen are on duty at
Roach's ship yard to-day. The fire
interieres with the progress of the
work on the government vessels.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
Thrown FROM ms HORSE.

SHERMAN, TEX Aug, 81. l..
Kennedywas thrown from his horse on
u barb wire fence this morning and Sc
riously hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
A EAOTnKY nIli,Nrn

EIzAnETm, n. j., Aug. 0.-The
Reading railroads car-wheel factory
burned this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
New England Cotton Mills Closing Down
on Account Of the Dizziness
for Prints.
The Kimble Coal and Iron Company Fails
With Liabilities Amounting
100000.
THE HOME WOODEN MILLS.

ALLENTOWN, PA, Aug. 9.-Shiller,
Pretz a. Co., proprietors of the Home
Wooden mills, failed to-day. Liabili-
ties SlOD 600
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
sulphur SIR

Special to the Gazette *.
SULPHUR SPRINGS y,
Reports show cotton Z
ton. q. -
All the candidates = I. y
aud the Legislature spoA
to o large crowd. .tfmjI1l|
The last Of those
union got In today. - ,
Hon. ID. b. CuioSssS
route to Cooper, wnlst
dress the citizens o.
Monday. -s-,>r'. /
III. bsss ,naaaZiis
Jok.sS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10

Large size umbrellas, ten rib. cam.
nric. Tor SlQo; silk umbrellas with
Paragon and automatic frames. nj 4
moderate price, at b. G. Evans CO,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-10
POLITICAL.


O'Clock this morning, and continued
bslloting until adjournment at noon
for the evening session. BallotiDg
commenced at o'clock and continued
until $3.50, when Hon. G. X Gibson Of
Ellis county nominated Hon. Il. ID.
Tarlton as a candidate. Immediately
DIR. A. NJ. Douglass of Hill county
took the floor and Withdrew
from the race, making motion
at the same time to nominate Mr.
Tarlton by reclamation. "A ballot was
taken and no election was the result.
Prof +. M Smith, the opposing man,
then Withdrew, leaving the field open
for Mr.. Tarlton, who was finally NOM
mated amid storm of applause.
We are reliably informed that the
opponents Of the lease law regard Mr..
Tarlton's nomination AZ victory over
the lease law men who were aspirants
for the office. In "a former convention
held here the constitutionality of the
lease law was doubted by the honor
able gentleman named above, so we
are informed.
The choice Of the convention Ia the
person OF Hon. B. ID. Tarlton Is most
judicious, and we regard him as q gen.
tleman and scholar in every sense of
the word, and think he will deal fairly
with the great issues Of the day, viz,
the lease law and free grass.
The convention was a deadlock I'M
I'll his name was mentioned and then
all other names vanished before his
like dew before the morning sun.
Mr.. w. W. Woodland of the Cleburne
Telegram acted AZ assistant secretary
to j. w. Golledge OF the Mirror. Mr..
Sayere Of the Hubbard City News and
III. =. Jones of the Whitney Messenger
have all been on hand for the past two
daXa.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-05-05
hamburger LIME.
Sambmrs. ~ merifeniid,e gadetfaDrt:gfttesa
8e1elidaft. Sic eim5i8c Sirefte pOits
Snntp iidliffG apti3en

&SQtnUttG=y de
8eIeu1d)aft. Sic cimsigc otrefte 4Oits
9arnp fid1ifTfeBrt 5pii6en
New York uno Hamburg.
Die Danpfer oteier Xinie bei6rOern bic 8ereini9tan
Staatens9oit unb wer6en pdbrrno bes Sabres reseL=
Mtdgig SorHertag, wGbtenS Die Grtra=9 aihpfer
bieIer ginie Gautftas Don 9tew gorf abiobren.
@3tacte erTer Salute BON yteto 9ort mad
9InmoutD, 2onSpm unb $sa1tbnrg $S5 Mnb
go, ts nud gage Der Saitte. 9pti@enbsf $50.
Bon S~Satnbmrg, SABRE, southampton ooer
QomOom mad 5ieW Wort. erIte Salute $72s
YwiI d etto cd pom &anbar9 ober SABRE SIS.
2Siuete fitr GiiI= t:Ho SitdretTe
Bon gtew Worf mad T~l9u'ontb, &onoon nno
@atnburg, uno
Son 6atttb1trg, SABRE p6er &uitoon mad 9sfm
9)ptf, GrIte Salute $40, 3miideuoed DOL
&sautbure ODER SSeure $3S.
Stuber 2piIben 1 uro - Subreu Die Salite, unterl
Sabr fret. (Nae Incl. 8eltDittgurg.)
@eeen Na1age penoe man lid an
g.. y. Nid,nro & &c., generalsGaiag ;asenten,
$40. 81 Qroablpap, Seem BORT, o6er an
CEsaS. AOZRnfnskki 81 Co.
General 9aTase 2t8elten far oem Seften,
so q So Siftb Npe., @btca9o.
Die DON bieIer Hiuie berans8eSebene European
Tourist Gazette" ptro Nppltfanten gratis ~su9eianOt.
12mt -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
COMETS AND NJ ETE0us.
A Talk by PrOEYOung Regarding Son,
OF the wanderers In space.
[Fr0m ihe New YOrk SUM

Prof. G. A. Young of Princeton College
had small piece OF stone in his hand
when he began speaking in Stelnway Hall
last evenor, III this stone could tel its
history" he said, Il should not need to
say a word. II it could have been an.
nounced that the story OF this stone would
be told here tonight by itself the hall
would have been crowded, even though
the weather had been as bad as 1t is. 1t
was a piece OF mcteor which fell in
South India.
In the course Of his lecture Prof, Young
said that meteors enter the earth's atmos-
phere with velocities OF from twenty to
fifty times that of a cannon ball, and the
wonder is that, considering the intense
heat that is produced, they are not Who'll
ly consumed before striking the earth.
The one which fell bringing ice with H.
in India in 1860, liz said, brought with it
some of the temperature of outer space,
which nav be 400 or 800 degrees below
zero. He spoke of the theory that mete-
ors are fragments which were cast W by
VOLCANOES OF tho earth and moon when
these planets were young, and which re-
main beyond the limit of those bodies nj
traction for ages before being again drawn
! Dack 10 tilt thtlll. y IN4f h'r'---a' N'''' 'r'
belive that this theory vas thn tr1a one.
Some of the meteors, he ssd, mGlt
have come from ihc san or planets.
The reason for this suppositl'a was that
they had so much hydrogen gas 10 them.
| It has been estimated that many millions
/ of msteors coma 10 the earth's stnlos-
phere every day. The probability IS inst
there is a netssr every POO or 800 miles
IN space.
Prof. Young says that thsro is sort OF
relationship between mste0rs and comets
In five instances focAs OF me.eors have
been found tagging along behind comets,
Just what the connection is has not been
determined 1t was Mr.. Proctor wlo
STYLED comets "the scandal OF the astron'
omers." Yet III some respects, the lee
turer said, comets were the astronomer
triumph. Astronomers had done some o
their best;work IN determining the peri
ods OF the comets.
The comet now invisible Prof. NounG
said was one of the captive comets, l
having been brought into its present or
bit by the influence of the planet Nep
tune. II is the comet of 1872.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
------------
Emperor williams OIL Lamp.
[From the Paris American Register

The study lamp on Emperor William Il
work-tab is n simple oil lamp, of pat
tern such as since the introduction of pc
troleum lamps can hardly be met with on
the table of the humblest citizen of Ber-
lin. The following incident may account
for the non-admittance Of the improved
of the imperial palace. The Emperor,
whose simple and economical habits are
well known, has for years been accus-
toned to screw down the wick whenever
he ceases writing or reading, or leaves
the room. When the petroleum lamps
finally came into general use, the Empe-
rors valet Krause. brought one and put
1t on the work-ta True to his habit,
his imperial master screwed down the
wick on leaving off writing, and, as mat
ter of course, the room was soon filed
with nm insupportable smoke, which
greatly affected the nose and eyes of the
monarch, and necessitated the opening Of
doors and windows. Krause finally vol
unteered the remark "No, your Majes-
ty, this sort of lamp will not snit" "
"But what shall we do, Krause? had we
better get our oil lamp back again? You
know my eyes are weaker and require a
brighter light" "Well, your Majesty,
we can have n new lamp with an extra
large burner, so as to do away with pc
troleum altogether" "Quite right Krause,
let us try it. And Krause got a lamp
of the old pattern, had the burner en-
largsd to mn almost colossal size, n green
glass shade added to it. and to this day
she new lamp, defying all innovations, as-
serts its place Of honor on the workable
Of the most diligent of all monarchs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
Mrs. Finances LaughtOn Mace,

tProf' Frederick II. Bird in the 1adepsudent.l
This lady, n daughter DR.. S. Laughton,
was born at Orono, Maine. Jan. 18th,
1888, and was married Oct. 18th, 1855, to
Benlamln ID. Mace, lawyer Of Bangor,
where she has lived ever since. During
the summer of 1854, u schoolmate, who,
like herself was contributor to the Po-
cts Corner of the Watervile Mail, cited
q newspaper item telling that "a very
aged man in an alms-housc being asked
what he was doing now, replied, Only
waiting, and suggested the incident as
good subject for poem. That after
noon when her visitor had gone, Miss
Laughton wrote the familiar verses
"only waiting til the shadows
Are little longer grown"
and read them, as usual, to her father
and mother. Soon after they were sent
to the Waterville Mail, and appeared in
its columns Sept. It'll, 1854, with her
usual signature, "Inez. Thence they
were widely copied, aud in timo found o
place in various collections, among them
Hymns of the Spirit" 1864 DR.. James
Martiueau's Hymns Of Praise and Pray
er, London, 1874, and the present Meth
odist Hymnal 1878. All these make n
few textual changes, and omit the third
stanxs, which ihe author considers "by
far the best II reads thus:
"only waiting ill the angels
Open wide the mystic gate
Atwhose feet long have llngares.
Weary, poor and dsBolste.
EVEN now hear their footsteps
And their voices far away.
" they call me am waiting;
Only waiting to obey"
The entire text is correctly given in
Harper's Encyclopaedia of British and Am
erican Poetry" and perhaps there alone.
The piece remained anonymous till 1878
or 1875, when it's authorship was elected
by the inquiries of DIR. Martineau, and
first stated III print by the Boston Chris
tian Register. Thereupon the mania
which so often impels people to deck
themselves in borrowed plumes of this
kind Gas in the case of II Would Not Live
Away" and "Rock Me to Sleep, seized
the wife of an Iowa minister, who through
Mr.. II. P. Main put in a claim to the
lyric, furnishing her own alleged original
MS. and sundry particulars. The matter
was very thoroughly investigated by the
Rev. W. o. White, of Keene, n. H., who
procured all the evidence ON both sides
and forwarded it TO DR.. Martineau. Mr.
Main did not yield till 1878, and then had
Mrs. Maces name appended to the piece
in the Methodist Hymual. For these
facts am indebted to the author through
Rev. C. S. Nutter, of Tilton, n II, who
is preparing an annotated edition Of the
NJ E. Hymnal, and whose recent discov-
cry of the origin of the first authorized
American Methodist Collection COPIED
strange to say, from Spence's Pocket
Hymn Book against which John Wesley
so vehemently protested) placed him ac-
cording to Mr.. David Dreamer, at tho
head Of Home Methodist hymnoogists
Since the above was written Mrs Mace
has published a small volume of poems,
which seems to be favorably received,
but contains nothing else that can be re-
| garded az hymn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
Raise more Heifer Calves.
r.on ne New rn-,ana rarner.l

4 good many good COWS will bring
calves this month, and as there Is more
leisure nj this season than in warm wealth
er ioc taking caro- NJ young stock, why
not try to raise tho bt st heifers that are
dropped now and get them well started
before II will be time to turn them out to
grass? We have long been convinced
that too many good heller calves are an
nually sold for veal, particularly on farms
where the milk is chIe2y used for butter
making. Many farmers who spend good
deal of time riding over the country in
search Of COWS for sale, would fad 1t
quite relief if they had as many fine
heifers coming on each year as would be
needed to fill the places OF the old COWS
turned of for beef.
We have tried both buying and raising
COWS, and find the advantages are greatly
in favor oi the latter method of ofreplenish-
ing stock. A calf that is raised on the
farm, if kindly treated, feels very much
as though she belonged to the farm, II not
to the family 1t will be very poor fence
or very short pasture that will tempt
her to leave her own home surroundings.
She knows her own pasture. and hor owr
home, and becomes very much attached
to both, while the purchased animal II
almost sure to be lonesome and homesicl
when first put in with herd OF strange
and perhaps, vicious animals. Almos
every fresh introduction Of strange ami
NAL is followed by general fight 10
mastery, while the home reared sto<l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
usually settle their matters of this nature

usually settle their matters OF TINS nature
early IN life, and without serious injury
10 any
10 one who was ever designed by M
ture to be farmer, thera are Few things
that Will give greater interest to his lilo
work than the study OF the cattle or 9TH
er animals he raises. 10 begin at the re
lection OF the parents, the care OF both
them and their young, the watching OF
the growth and development IRON day to
day, and from month to month, the tram
ing that IS needed to make the animals
trusty and tractable, and the regard tnGt
they Will always manifest for their KIND
keeper ana master, and inaliy the tuil
grown ana mature product OF all the care
ana attention that has been bestowed. are
rewards that none can iully appreciate
except those who have had tins happy ex-
perience'
but there Is money proht III raising
one own STOCK, IN addition to the pleas:
ure 10 De derived from the operation. II
every quart Oh MIX Ieu, every nve MN,
m uces spent, ana every pound oi grass ana Sl,i
nay consumed were charged ior at IuIl
market rates ior material ana LABOR II IS
prooaple thae tue prom would ne iiaTd 70
ngure out, Dut one time spent III reed
ing caves mlght Otherwise hot DC used at
az lor any Prohtapie purposes anu tne
loou IhaV Is gwen shouio NOT Dc charged
d! iuil nlarheV r"tes' uuless quo CreuiV Is
eiveh ior 'lie manure nidoe ,ri nuu saved
ION yue Sio"ine unIliiui' Ino "cVual
ulauShV upon .ne larHl py loialng oif an am
luui 40 JunV ao1uU mnaI 'ue t3ouy VI 'lie y,
an aninai; woui9 pe M0lth as leItlll1er' II II
elouhI up aiiu eliea' upon Vno l"nu' II
Que VIII PuIchase ana use us .n.lNug pouAuS
ol aniilai aust rom our ler'llizcr H'oheIS,
lot eacn amman sol' OH 'ue latli' aS tue
aIilnai "oulu nake' we can SEE no re.'Sou
WY Tue farmer shouiu gro" poorer ITO III
raising ana selilng stock' Inc COSY OF
Arising "outu tLen oe measured cnlsllJ
1y VIC cUSC oi .iie iapor fequireu lol pro
oucinB 'ne looa 'Ie onIiHti consumes,
nlu .i!a' su0ulu always Dc le9" man 'he
price u Wouiu Drln3 II hl'fAet; II IS Of
yen sala py farmers VINO rHSo thelr nett
ers, lilat t1ey 90 hoo l9el tne expense ~
CURED each gay OF Wcek' NIUE at a lfne'
as lhev 90 tne payment o1 the luI price
OF grown COW wheh purchased SOW
tne truth Is, the expense rs we nave
SHOWN, may pe 9cth"lly less where me
animal Is reared .nah "heEe nouSI'' VI
tEuise cue IIc"isy mas :, lii.,gl 10 70 90 li,I
the prontS IN the case some arc 50 sl'n-
ateu 'llat 'ney cannot cohVehlehIiy preed
,. ,nelr stocA' puI can De'Ier @noI1 10 OuEi
DnI many migHI r'lse tneir own ana
would 90 80, aid they feallHs no" Nucli
IS IN laVor ol lne prSc'lce' 1ne nous nous
crilllhate slaughter ol o"r V"lGnpiJ neil l
er calves ior veal, is most surely a GeaY}E
,rangnt upon 'ne pfou'9 u IL'V 'l'5"' NG
MADE py our oaiyheA. 100 !nucA ol
our sIocK nov COMES IIonl sections "netV
very niue eHort Is ihede ''' Improvement
by weedi1g out lhlerinr "nim2i'. ,,-
IL Is pelisVeu oy many, ana anu pfoo'Ipiy p'I1
not without reason lhat II me oeS' st-ec-
tlons were now mace from our pesL So
caiieu coihthoi caves, "u' Tue seITc'IuH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
"Ihat I saw your affsctionats meet.

ing"
Sir George laughed "Deueed afiec.
tionate Why, thought she was mad !
Don't be absurd What eseP"
"Why didn't you say what time YOU
were arriving? What did you mean to
do before yon came home
"Not meet her, assure you. Who is
she ?"
Crank Yalery's wife"
Then take me over, and introduce me
to her aud apologize. And another time
don't choose lady to insult when you
are jealous"
Lady LYNX stood irresolute. She knew
Sir George was in the right and she felt
he was speaking the truth. And MS she
looked at Mrs. Valery and the Russian
as they stood talking together she saw
that she had made mistake amateur de-
tectives are apt to fall into. She had too
readily concluded that Mrs. Valery was
telling n made-up story. She saw that
there was nothing to do but to apologize.
But she could not bring herself to do it.
At that moment Mrs. Valery turned
round, and meeting Lady Lynxs look of
mingled emotions she smiled. Her sense
OF humor had como uppermost. After all
she could afford to forgive Lady Lynx
her enemy was so very plain.
Lady Lynx summoned all her know.
ledge OF the world to support her, went
to Mrs. Valery and made humble and
hearty apology. Mrs. valery's eyes spark
led with demure amusement.
"You must both come and dine with
u.s." she said by way of answer Frank
will be delighted to see Sir George I
know they are old friends. You must
the Count is coming"
Sir George made haste to accept this
invitation. After dinner Mrs. valery
told the story of the scene in the coffee
room, making but one change in it-she
left out Lady Lyn1's unfortunate speech.
Everybody laughed, even Lady Lynx
herself
And so Mrs. Valery disarmed bitter
enemy and made new ally For Sir
George became one of her faithful admir-
ers and Lady Lynx had to put up with it
whether she liked it or not.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
uoyond These hiiiins wi d,.

Bo7ond these chilling wluds and gl' uml skies
Beyond deaths solemn portal,
There Ia land here beauty never dies
And love becomes immortal.
4 land where lisht Is never dimnicl by IN 4dr,
Whose fclds are ever vtrual,
Where nothing beautiful eau ever its-,
But blooms for ave, eternal.
We may not now now tweft th" balm, al.
How Orignt aud fair lis flowers;
We may moi hear the sengs mat echo there,
Through those ,nchanled hlvtrs
That cy's shining towers We may MT tee
WIN our dim earthly vision,
For death, the silent NaIden, keeps the leF
That 0pes those yates elN sian.
But ssmet mes when down me Western sky.
The derry sunset fingers,
Its golden gates swing inward n0l. tlCssly,
Unlocked by silent fingers.
Aid while they stand mo ucni hali alal.
Cleans from the inner glory
Stream brightly through the szur- ya4,i aisr,
Aud half reveal the story
q land unknown o land OF love dniEe
Father all Ss, eternal,
enlds, guide thsse wandering rSst vi MIL,
bh thoss pastures VernN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15
The Happy Life.


In taking leave OF my childhood, must
say TINT so far as my experience goes, tie
ordinary poetic representations Of the
happiness Of that period as compared
with after life are not true, and / must
doubt whether they ought to be true. !
was Ms happy, ! suppose, as most chill
dren, but instead OF looking back
to childhood as the blissful period OF my
life, fnl that have been growing hap
pier every year, up to this very time.
Truth, nrt, religion have constant
ly risen clearer and brighter before no
my family bonds have grown stronger,
friends dearer, the world and nature full
Ter of goodness aud beauty, aud | have
every day grown happier man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15

There is said to be an old gentleman in
this city so fond Of music that he can not
keep his foot still. Only the other night n
young man began to serenade his daughter,
aud the way the old fellows foot didn't keep
still n reported to be q caution, Paid.
Oak
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15

what fellow Charley is.' eXclaims
Fogg "always practical, you know not a
particle of Imagination about him, believe
the fellow always tells the truth. .'-Boaon
Tr1nA.rfpk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-15

How much Is quite a number'" We
glance over our exchange and read of quite
number II people," quite r"W .r' Il
hes," Ohough possibly We ,e,e iu..ulG" in
unnecessary repetitioD quite number OF
years" and one blbulous wrI'er Ni-n un"n
ous enthusiasm refers Ia "qnle number #
glasses OF beer" AS ne4ry as W. can in0s
from he contcxtin 10 each oi lhesy ca.e,, quite
a number" means well in : urt--quite a
number -Rockldnd Courier.J0Urad!