davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31
MfCHiEL CREGANS WAY OF PUTTING IL

HE IS AvERsE TO SUPPORTING A Mud"uA"
Michael Cregan somewhat known to kepa~
lican politics in Ncw-York City. was kicking us -,
against the waits Of the Fifth Avenue Hotter 60
when u TRIBUNE reporters asked him about '''
Convention. ~
I'm for Saratoga and q late convention W"
reply.
~why not New-York City :" ....u
"You want your delegates where you can n"" - =
give them orders. II costs too much Tor cars ..rs
hnnt them up here. We held it here once ana 'He
fellows mighty near did us up"
-Who Is to be nominated T. s.N
"The newspapers all say we must ho'ninaso ,,.s 4
who can harmonic and unto the party inen 49, -
talk about some Mugwumpish chap or other ~ ''s
to do it, suppose it will bea Magwamp. isr,sI1e
Iapers will run the thing that way. u there's s..stj
meaner than the newspapers OF this day. us
horse race" ,r +.
.How about 1885, Ipresume you are Tor b0s a., ~
sLogan Is bully boy and no mistake -. -
started In TOW soon. l never like my PICK o. n's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

The Spaniards are strange people. They have
the cholera at Saragossa epidemic form. They
also have body Of troops at that historic city.
And what do they do to keep the cholera from the
troops, but provide all the latter with guitars and
set them to playing. To get parallel, suppose the
cholera was in New York, and that to preserve the
health of the police every man was to be furnished
with an ACCORDION banjo and ordered to play
upon 1t indefinitely. Does any one imagine that
the end aimed ut would be attanedf On the con-
trary, those of the citizens who had not already
succumbed 70 the cholera would straightway die
of the municipal music, and desolation would fall
upon Manhattan. But at Saragossa they believe
that the spirits of the troops can be kept w bv
perpetual STUNNING, and so strangely constituted
are the PEOPLE of sunny Spain that the prescription
may possibly be successful As to the unfortunate
public who have to listen to the military guitars,
it is perhaps best to draw a veil over their
sulfer.npy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

TIE MORFP FORGERY-IS 1T RETARDED
The appointment of Mr. Smalley as Collector
of Burlington, Vermont, was unquestlonaDiy
one OF the most fragrant violations of Civil
Service principles which President Cleveland
has yet committed. In order to make this ap
pointment, competent officer was removed,
though his term had begun not long ago, and
though it was not even alleged that he had
been guilty of any fault. Indeed, the contrast
was to the President all the more disgraceful
because the officer removed had carefully re-
Trained from any form of Objectionable political
activity. and had among his subOrdinates not
few who had differed from him politically, while
Mr.. Smalley the Democrat. selected III MS
stead, is not only member of the Democratic
National Committee, and one of the most con-
spicuOus and active members, but n sort OF
boss among the Democrats OF Vermont. IL
cannot be supposed, by President Cleveland or
by any one else, that such selection as this
tends to lessen tho influence Of partisanship In
the public service. On the contrary, the Pres-
dent must be well aware that this appointment
ia directly in violation of the Civil Service
principles which he has protested, for he can
not be ignorant of Mr.. Smalley's position and
activity in political matters
There is one thing that 1t would have been
well Tor President Cleveland to consider. Mr..
Smalley had something to do with the wide cir
culation of that infamous forgery by which 1t
was attempted, not only to defeat President
Garfield, but to backen his name. The Gues-
ton will be asked in the proper place whether
bis merits in that regard deserve reward, at the
expense of a violation of the Civil Service law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

that the chief architect of the American COM
mercial marine should be pilloried as thief
and plundcrer, and the integrity OF Republi-
can officials be assailed by partisan press that
will not take the pains to find out the facts at
issue. but prefers to revel in carnival OF
Elendacty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

fund whereby the State may be carried by fraud
ulent means and by criminal agenciesi This is o
practical question. Are the GLORIOUS results of
the campaign of 1882 TO repeat the Bourbon
phrase. to be accomplished by the adoption of the
same iendish meansf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

Persons leaung torn TOR the season. ana sum-
mer travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid. for IS cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE UiH be sent toany address
in Europe tor 81 IS per month, ph'ca mctudes
the ocean postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

General Hancock has acted wisely in deciding
against the proposal that General Grants body
be brought from Albany by'boat on the Hudson
River. 1t would have been most difficult to
make the proper police arrangements in the
time allowed, and there would have been great
danger of accident among the many boats, large
and small, which would have joined the pro-
cession. The journey by rail will be less i'm
pressive, but entirely safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

Summer Hotels are frequently designated by
the Government as regular Post Offices. Before
forwarding their orders for IHE lRibUNE
readers at summer resorts will do ceA to dscer
tain the eract official title of the Post once al
scI,ich they expect to receire their mail. De'dy
and correspondence ,cM be avoided on so DONG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

Mr.. Vanderbilt must now be more completely
convinced than ever before that the ownership
of Maud s. is a luxury that no millionaire ex-
cept Mr.. Bonner can afford. When the Queen
OF the Turf made 2:O9l4, she was a pretty
heavy responsibility. Now that she has gone
half a second beyond her own unparalleled and
unapproachaDle feat effete monarchies and
trembling despotisms look with new awe and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

General Wells, who was removed in the middle Of
his term as Collector Of Customs IN Vermont. has
not only been an efficient officer but he was
brave soldier Colonel Smalley the new Collector.
never was nearer the front during the war than the
state of Vermont. He was ono OF the heroes
OF the Morey letter fraud. however, and the two
things taken together secured him the place He
proposes to initiate Jones, OF indianapolis. and
make every Republican walk the plank" He
rightly says: For that reformers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-31

large number of Democratic lawyers who are
convinced that judicial robes would be very becom
ing 10 their style OF beauty sorcly grieved 10
cause Justice Bradley of the Supreme Court of the
United States is not Of a retiring disposition.
What makes il worse they long ago decided. nc one
of them preparing a dissenting opinion that Bradley
was an ofensivepartisan."
, 1885-05-02
50 Cents Per Week.

~ AAS " " WIN
"a Advertisements, not erceediHg Jour
hp,eN, Inserted IN this eOtHmH at MY
Csats per Week.
--
sT.-A gold Masonic keystone, In form
IL uf a lockv,i worn on watch chain. The
ua-rs name INSIDE. iAbcru reward given
for rriurn tpwilltm Grlrin's cash grocery.
IT, /, SALE, mich COW. Apply to
L Hrp'E, "'H,sunlh. Hp]o-lW
NVANTED.-A BLACKSMITH. Must be a
w guWt general workman aud an expert
"uc.J horsc-shorr. Apply 10 George Nc
Gialnin. Hp2S-lw
IlAKEN UI'-TweIve mits south OF spo-
L kane fslis, "a sorrrl Hose branded II on
q sHouldri' saddle nnmked. owner can
have tue -ainr BY cal ing at blacknawk STA
NItt~ T. Z, BENHAM will rent the lower
NJ pbrt Of Ter brick buiding IN Squicr,
urrmund A Brnhum's block for IS per
month. Inquire Of ]. \. kaufman. Or ud-
hn,ss la,N ~, ,p"kan" Fails. al-lW2
EpH KENr-A good farm ~ miles ra~
Il 81 spokane Fall consisting oi lBJ acre.
,.uier fence and - acres brukr. inquire o
A. ~, Gannnn, Bank nf spokane Falls.
WANtEb-Ny young girl, MOI over s,xteen
w yrA-s Of pg", To assIs IN general house
work In funtisa''f Two Apply u tnis p,hcc
ANY one wishing to pursue a lIten,ry
| "A course Of study at home with the privi-
rrpf passing examinations aud finally re-
! e wing "a diploma should consult the Prrsi-
d"nt ~ -puk ,Hs Collcgr. a.
HOTEL FDR : 'LE-A small fortune for
III the right man, Fog particulars cali at
".i,ce ~ Chs,s A. Webster, ItiyeIside avenue
NEAR Pusi0ffce, -ptkAns Fails, W. II at-lw
uNIE SEn Francisco House, near the b. POI,
/ only Hotel in that vicinity, fur rent By
! I, :. Kaufman a Co, Real Estate Agent
] ll"wart S,re.t. at-iw
, 1885-05-02

serve, hut from u eXcellett source,
n report ul a fresh bo.Jle between the
Russian, and the AfghunS, IN which
the former were defeated and re-
urcd, having met with a heavy lus,.
LONDON, April 27.-The StPeters-
burg correspondent Of the Daily Neirs
says: 1 am informed on gpod author
ity that another engagement has o.
CURED on the Afghan frontier. OF
100 Russians vino engaged the Az
ghIn,, nearly all were killed.
LONDON, April 2s.-The I1st edit
urially siys: The tact that the war
credit was voted on without any one
vrnluring reply to Gladstone, is
unpreced ntcd iE this or any other
country. Mr. Glld,tonc's language
is too significant to require COM
ment. The attack on PeuJd h must
either b. Justified or utun,.d for.
The Telegraph cannot b,licvr that
such spectacle rs the decision Of
the house Will be- lost upon Russia.
such specchIs Us that delivered by
Nj Gladstone raise politics to u
higher level.
The government has no inf0rmu-
tiun with reference to the report ia O.;
the ear Is going Ia Moscow.
The conservatives had Intended to
muVe adjournment Of the credit de-
,ate IN the house Of commons, but
m seeing the effect uf. Gl ,dstonr'-
-peeuh, rrfriined. L"rd Il indolph
Uhur, hill, ON entering the hpu,.
later, WIS surprised Ia find that the
vute Of credit had already been
greed To.
The Neics, in an editorial tn s
morning, siys: There Is strong hope,
,hut IN ittrrs have not reached war
paints In the ncgHi ,tions between
England and Ru,,ii.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-Scvcn
million ruulLcs in gold have been
sent To central Asia.
The decision as To peace OF war Is
expected Tomorrow, or ut the --latest
ny My
a lecture by c 'ptain Tdrakhnfr, oi
the guarls, Is mI:h omnrnt,AI up.
nn. The speaker referred To the
eventual conquest Of the Afgh tns,
whith would he rs dIiiirult ~ tn,
conquest Of the Caurhsus hHs been.
1t Is estimated that the rmpcr's
for'es number $4,000 men and sixty
guns.
Nei.her the Finl md diet nor the
press has made prUposlls to equip
priVateers, nor have Finnish silDr-
m md to man private rs
The Nora YreDla says # Russia Is
forced into war England may rely
that il will be conducted with the
utmost energy.
Tine present state Of suspense is al
most intuler,hle. People here ,how
the utmost impttirnce To hear tn
statements ~ the British govern
nent in parliament.
The cost Of Finland is being rap
idly put In state Of defense.
ThIrty-thrre UUru laden vesssl>
have left the port II Riga during the
past two weeks. Vessels remaining
At Riga and other Russian ports on
the Baltic sea are striving to com.
pleie their rlrgIps 50 as To be ready
, 1885-05-02
BREVITiES.

-- Some un'crpri.inE company ought
build q street rlrad now.
III Lockhurt, Esq., is now maxim
his headquarters in this city.
- Cheney papers report the discover
- rIch silver beuring rock near that city
90 Rain is a find that the farming con
nunily could take just now in Lars
doses.
- Judge Weed has removed his ofio
to Jamieson's block, where he will hail
out justice hereafter.
- The existence Of thu water work
seems 10 do away with the expense c
>pr.nflng carts.
- Wm. Butterworth, our MIL stree
tailor, has lnkon possession Of his ne,
quarter, in Pccl's block.
Collisions report mnney little mon
lrn.iful, but there Is not 20 much of !
that pne ctn scrape up with a -conp shove.
90 Frum the tome of European dispatch
es theru is hardly doubt but that va
vii be- declared between England znl
Russia.
- The second story Of Mooro's blpk
w,li be- given up entirely to Pnofes iual
Offices. ADout all the rooms have beu
I taken.
80 That silver trumpet Is an article co.
e.ed by good many. There Is uB \
un,u IN the department but wUul I ue
, 1885-05-02

Directors
James y. Glover, Horace O.. Cutter, Prank
H. Mourc. Louis H. wEus-
house II. NJ. Mccartney.
Id
- ---- - a nHsNss
flrst National Bank .t........ o 'ufIland. Dr...u
flrst National bank ........ WalIa Walls, ". L
Anglo Californian Bank I'D gnn Efaorlaco
American EEchanss SU'l Bank - Ssw YoTk
-.O:
-sE.-
TliiS Bank will bay and sell E1ehanEo
L County Wsruu's, make Collection
lEnn Money, aud transact a General hank
Ing business. Gold dust bunght.
a=- .u.=-
SIEflAL luducrmDnfs Offered 10 Merchants
- Minor, Mechanics, Farmers and all
classes u Commercial men.
, 1885-05-02

! % Advertisements, not erceediH0 Jour
h1,eN, Inserted IN this eotHmH at t}Ity
/ Cats per Week.
, 1885-05-02

- The immigrant Is bocomIng a COM
mon sight in the crowds ~ peol le
thai throng our streets daily. From The
Increased smount Of travel and the inn
proved inclination Of people TO vet out and
around, We unn use the word throng with
safety. The change in this respect is
noticeable and appresiable.
- The new base ball club will soon he
able to come out in all the gnrleuusnc--
Of knee broeche-, red stock ngS, skull
caps, e,c., that go to make up field uni
form.
-- With the addition Of gas works our
city Will put on a metropolitan appear
ance. Tho illuminater viii be in by sum.
mer.
-- We scc that our locsl ball club is
reaching oui for victims. The walla
Walia papers report that the club Of that
city has heard from the Spokane ball tos-
sers.
, 1885-05-02

The Moscow Il. IT, Mirror clamors
for the annexation Of north idaho IN
Washington territory. 1t suggests that
Lewiston, Spokane, Walla NallA, Pa
luu~e Ciiy. Moscow, Dayton, Cul'nx and
i'omeroy unite in ~ond.pg an In leptn lem
deleguin ~ strung mon 10 Washington
nINt iill to assist in the work, provided,
" cpursc, the movement would meet the
approval of Mr.. Noorhee, aud Mr..
Haley. We pn-ume these gen len.cu
would be glad Il the influence " hich a
strpng delegation would have upon con-
zres~, as the appearance oi this committee
volt, In its'l', emphasize the popular
fr,lng on that subject In this section" "
Who are the geiUlsnen who wish to
spend the winter in Washington city n.
The expense NJ the people7 Times aie too
hard Wuiia Wuiia UaioR.
, 1885-05-02

Messrs. Laumtn 4 Reed have So
cured II hne thoroughbred horse
from Mr. Openheinirr, uf Colvillc,
and are Keeping him 1t the N. T..
stables. The horse is known by the
name of "Belvidrre," and Is as flnr
an animal NJ We have seen In this
part Of the country. The animal
comes ola good line Of st Ock rel,.-
Lrfted for speed and bottom, aud
we believe will become great fay
Orite among owners " good
stock In this vicinity. Sto K
owners are cordially invited to call
1t the stable and exImine "Belvi-
derc," and we would advise both res
idents of this ciiy and turner's visit.
ing the Falls to accept the Invitation
aud take q look at hrunimal. There
are few handsOmer horses to be seen
anywhere.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-22
Too Gross stories.

The 288 Joke has reached Wheeling,
from Piusburg and is going The rounds.
Two persons meet in q dark alley and
one saws. Say, did you hear that story,
TODAY, aboEt 2SS2
.No. answered tas other excitedly,
'what IS it
.Oh, it's too gross, too gross entire
~ replied bis companion IN mourn
ful voice
.Tea away. z resumed the first "and
I'll try to stand It, Ii must hear such
dreadful things, ] must.
Well exclaimed his friend, "l44is
one gross, and 2s8 is two gross, isn't
it?n
A meteor shot across the sky like a
Hash Il lightning thud-a moan--a
chueble-a dark fornl stealing away in
the darkness -aud all was SILENT
Hbeel.ag Register.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-22
4 Remarkable Escape.

Mrs. Mary A. Daley, of Turk
hammock, Pa, was afflicted for six
years with Asthma and Bronchitis,
during which time the best physi
clans could give no relief Her life
ives dispaired Of, until in last octo-
hor she procured a bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery, when imme-
date relief was felt, and by eontin-
uiug its use for short time she was
completely cured, gaining in flesh
30 lbs. in few months
Free trial bottles of this certain
cure of all throat aud lung diseases
at G R. Moffetts Drug store Large
bottles Sl00.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-22
RuckIen's Arnica saIvc.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbans
Cons, and all Skin Eruptous, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required 1t is guaran-
teed TO give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale BY
C. Il. MofIttt. 37-ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-22
For Saie-A Bargain.

House and lot No. 276. in Twins addition to
the city of Mideral Point, situated in the south
ern part of the city. The same is for sale cheap
and on reasonable terms Apply 10
3tf WIN BROWN
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-22

BY the undersigned, on lands owned by him,
in section &C. town 3, range east, town OF
Mineral Point, Iowa county, Wis, on or about
Dee. LIST, 1884, one light red heiier with little
white under the belly no artificial Marks age,
wo years old the coming spring. owner viii
please call prove property, pay charges, and
take said stray away. PETER TOAY.
Dated Dec 10Th, 16Sl.-52wi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-22

nOl7E Send six cents for postage and re-
n lliEL, celye free, costly hoS Of goods. which
viii help all. Of either sex, TO more money right
away than anything else Ia the world. Fortunes
await the workers absolutely sure At onee address
TRUE CO., Augusta, Maine. 15ylt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-01-22
RAILWAY COMPANY

IT, For notices in reference to Special Excus-
sions changes of time, and otheritems otirteresi
in connection with the CHICAGO, MtLw UKEE &
sr PAUL RAILWAY please refer to the local
columns of this paper
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-11

Keeping the weeds entirely cradir@t-
al and the ground mellow is work that
il sl.ntol in the least, will cNrtal he
expected crop yirIl Besides this it is
well to remember that cultivation and
Keeping the SroWa, mellow is about he
best mU,rhiH, V A,ch can b. applied TO
th- c,op. T. i 4 fact too well known
t. BE "ouirvyrltel that fertilization
will net .:M@y-r for cultivation and iIr-
turnt s,irtih- OF the soil to keep it
I,use and mellow. NJ )iti renee how
r. ; tie ground MAJ be, vegetation
VIII NOT g"rMinate, grow and trnctitH
with N : i gre OF excellence and pro-
durtiv"n,~a, unless the soil is Iirt
,lowcl AMI narrowed, ,r in some way
pnlyplizei. 80 as to allow the plant
roots to sink into its depths end draw
.,.om il nonri,lmeut .}n] while this
j. truo, il should be Remembered thR
the soil Ground the plants cannot be
t"pr roo fine and mg..ow t,r t"r high.
est vegetation -Stoshmln.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-11
S5l'i,Nl'j7 I4A

ran only hr curc, by thorough purified"
,j,, of ,hr Blood. | this j. n.y l"ctrh,
the disease prrprllla!"S lis faint through
generation 4itcI' generation. Among its
earlier >ymp'omr'ir Developments are
sIr/cu,a. tuthnc0us sirHpiiOn>, TIT
r,nra, Enil,, tarb"u"lcH, LrSsipc!a1,
puvulcnt Ulcers, NcrvohS ami P!iN-
steal collapse, etc. IL allowed to con"
time, EhcunlntiSii,, s'rrotuloHS ia
snyrh, Kidney amt Liver Diseases,
Tulc"Guiar CnE-umrtion, AMI \aii-
Gus other dangerous Ok fatal md'adirS, are
produced by il.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1885-06-11
KINGS EVIL

Was the namc formerly %;vrn to Scrof'lIa
hrcausn OF superstition that IL could DO
cured by kin - toi:rh. The "ori1 Is
ML.nr unM end Knows tllAt
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-21
JOhnny's PlayElates.
by MARY l.. b. BRANCH.

Mamma was busy making little plaid
apron, and the kitten had run away, so
there was nobody in the house for Johnny
to play with, and he put on his little sun
bonnet and stood in the door looking out
Az two years and a half old one sees SO
many wonderful things, / should like to
know what he thought Of the blue sky and
the light Aeecy clouds and the rusting APP
pie boughs
Amt it pleasant out here, mamma ?"
tie said. johnny going to pick grass p
and down he slipped from the step and
caught the taIlost gross-tops in his hands
with happy little laugh.
By-and-by mamma thought il was time
to look out Of the window and see what
the baby was about She wished she
could draw like an artist, for then she
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-21

Your house is like your olo, =. Il.
will fit you, reflect your ohnr'''' I Fl
ter what you do . prevent .., - ,,I
man never has a tidy house s i" ~
bad taste IS never housed :. a 5nor 10y
surroundings. II you a comments,
do to beautify your enf, , 5oe.. ! I.
advice Of someone |ao aod tbs Y
nothing to ask questions r. 4 m / raa
men have done it and v''l y
men exist,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-21

Miss Maud Howe, daughter q .1.r
Ward Howe, who is in charge . y Il.
mans Department at the Nsa n,t 4
Exposition, has written an 'G'0n anm
wonan's exhibit for the March '''''
the Domestic MoutbIy.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-21

Mrs. Cameron, the mother q to'g
respondent recently slain in BATTLE (
been given a life pension BY The l''l
Standard, in the employ Of which j'l''
young Cameron was.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-21
4 Bubble.

4 Bubble.
Who il at the cottage window,
Where the sanbeams sparkle bright,
With his dreamy little ebild-faoe
Lost IN wonder and delight?
Little Carl, with eyes the blaest,
Ruddy cheeks and tangled hair,
Blowing bubbles, rainbow-tinted,
Floating, quiyering in the air.
A he blows another gently,
What within it meets his gaze,
Fixed upon the wondrous beauty
With look Of deep amaze2
What sees he within the bubble,
Which he saw not in the rest
For the bright eyes dance with pleasure
And trtmor fills bis breast
lis the picture there reflected
O. the meadow newly moWn,
And the vineyard, aud the orchard,
All, one day 10 be his own.
This he sees within the bubble,
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-03-21

again foated, till it led JOHNNY al
yard. Then, at last, It few in eosl... :
right over his head into the sosIs -
leaving Johnny looking up with : =, si =.
little face. Perhaps he thought it w. ~.
playmate, reckoning him to come
When Johnny grew tired Vaiting 6.
butterfly, he turned around, and t5s.s y
good Gannar, the great black Nsv5.s \
land dog, lying on the grass close BF h.
I suppose Gdnnar thought. lie 1ssl.l
watching, and 50 he had coneau1 I.i35.
selfdown to be on hand, if wanted.
q Good Gunnar good Gaaaar II
Johnny, and he strokea the siIkv.bl.
ears, and Gunnar waved bis superb 5gT.
cry tail, and laid a paw on the little I'M.
foot.
A lady had come to call on Job114.
mamma, and she too looked out Of IN
window and saw him.
g How lonesome your little boy nun
be p she said. He ought to have olm
children to play with, he would besonnI
happier "
g Perhaps 50, . said mamma; but a
neighbors have no children And Il.
looked thoughtfully out at her little eHIfI
He was eIapping his hands in great ga
for robin had flown down to the ground
and picked up a worm.
Robin robin :" johnny shouted
" See, mamma robin over there p
The lady went away plying The LONE
some little boy, but he did not know a1T
thing about it, he was 50 very busy adh
had 50 many playmates; the dog, anal.
birds, and the bees, and the flowers "a y
the butterflies, and the busy little ants