davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-29

Mr.. Pratt's father arrived last week
and intends spending the summer
with us.
John Bebensee has been stopping
with Mr.. Waller since he sold his
farm. helping Mr.. w. to build, paint
and Tx up generally.
The three months term of summer
school began in district No. 6 last
Monday with Miss Anna Moore as
teacher.
Flax sowing has begun, the other
grain being all sown and most of it up
and looking fine.
Let it go on record that corn was
planted this year in April, as we know
of several who planted as early as the
Goth.
Vegetation is springing up rapidly
and everything betokens an early and
a bouDtiful season; cattle begin to re-
fuse hay, the prairie is covered in
places with flowers and the summer
birds are with us nearly month in
advance of their usual time.
We hear of few cases of chicken
pox in town.
The warm weather of the past three
weeks would indicate that winter had
gone hence.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-29
NAnn m n In presents gare1e asc0y.
.A/Un uU1u Send uS &c postage, and
by mail YOU will get free

\ package of goods of large value, that will
start you in work that will at once bring you in
money faster than anything els" in America.
All about the &2tU. .OOU In presents with each box
Agents wanted everywhere. Of either sex, Of all
ages, for all the time, orsp.re time only, 10 work
for US at their own homes. Fortunes for all
workers absolutely assured. Don't delay H.
HALLETT T. Co.. Portland, Maine. l3.l5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-29
COUNTY NEWS.
RUSHMOR E.

The NJ. E. Church has new altar
lamp.
f. Peterson was ont last week locat-
ing the land marks for summer busi-
ness.
Grace Wemple has commenced her
new school, district No. 9.
Miss Hattie Hollis is teaching school
in the Guernsey district.
F. F. Watkins spent last Sabbath at
Adrian. attending Easter services, etc.
Everybody is making garden.
Quite number Of trees were put in
the ground in response to the call for
Arbor Day.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-29

We again repeat our ancient maxim
-"Warn the new settlers against prai-
rie fres!' Not one half of them real.
iZe this constant danger to their
homes.-Jackson Republic.
Well said, and warn the old settlers,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1886-04-29

Mr.. &. W. Smith has something to
say that will be of interest to you. 1t
is all about Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy. 1t is just such preparation as
every mother should be provided with
and always keep supply in the house
for colds, Group or whooping cough, it
can always be depended upon and is
prompt and effectual.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-07-08

cover all expenses incurred to procure
the services OF the boat and the band,
and we have yet to hear of the first COM
plant from any quarter. This ended the
enjoyment of all public celebration of the
Lewiston people Of the 18th of July 1886.
SO mote ii be.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-07-08
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTS,

Geo. II. Lake jewcler, Lewiston. 7-7-u
The 4th has gone.
Court is sill grinding.
Whew isn't it warm?
1869 in the shade yesterday.
Look out boys-the assessor is in town.
Blue jersies at Asotin. "Take something"
Oh, yes. that tall black eyed lady. Worler
who she was?
WATCAES.--Geo. II. Lake is gent for he
celebrated Rockford Watches.
The black cloud is again cnstng its shadow
over Lewiston, and the kids are happy.
The Lewiston brass band were practis
ing marching on Friday last on their way to
Asotin City. ~
The strange man that played second on the
excursion and made matters ridiculous, had
better "bag his head How proud
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-29
Tho Deadly Tarantulas.

Some men of Sacramento went into
Cache Creek Canyon to beard the grizzly
in his den. The grizzly happened to be
out, but they bought of an Indian box
of tarantulas, which they bore home
ward as one evidence Of their war
against fierce and yenomous nature. or
two demijohns in the wagon but one
had been uncorked, and the other was
about to be sacrificed to the corkscrew
when a startling crash came. Tho man
who sat upon tarantula box had bro
ken through it,, and, Of course, was
done for. "I'm stungl Pm stungl" he
cried. AS poison kills poison, his fel.
lows, with less speed than haste. tried
to break the neck Of the demijohn, and
in doing 50 spilled all the spirits save
about quart. That the sufferer drank
and soon began to feel better. Then it
occurred to some one to look at the
"bugs," !" and the tarantulas were cau-
tiously brought to view. They were
cold and shrunken. They had been dead
a week, but three carpet tacks in the
bottom Of tho box threw some light on
the mysterious stings.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-29
MONTANA WOMEN.
Smart Girls Who arc Quite Able to
Take Care Of Themselves.

A curious reversal Of the eternal fit
ness of things iS seen i'll the fact that
there are in twenty-five States Of our
Union 308, ,47S more women than men
Dakota has Goals moro men than
women, and Montana is about on q par
with Dakota in that respect. "IIope''
should, therefor, "spring. eternal in the
female breast" j" for there is somewleie e
in Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Idaho,
Washington or Oregon q manly heart
awaiting every hllsbandlcss female now
pining away in single blessedness iii the
East. Not every girl wants to get mar
ried, but all of them want to vote.
Only last year at the elections in western
Montana for Territorial school superin.
tcndents there were four Riclmonds in
the field. Three of them were females
nmd the fourth--a man, In BoZemal
,ldplacards on the fence !can still be
<'6em, appealing to the passers-by stc
.H'Yote for Miss Hamilton, the People,
Choice =" Miss Hamilton got there and
,aer competitors were all left" the man
bringing up the rear. Helena. has {
superintendent of schools who has, m
lian blood in her veins and who is nigh
educated, She has also marked dra
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-29
Bytt1le Fire.

She sat and mused by the drifswood fire.
AS the leaping flames flashed higher and
AND the phantoms of youth, as fair and
Z Grew for her gaze in theruddy lieht; 1
Inc blossoms she gathered in life's young
wrs$esksa and waved IN ..ns f,oSSerihns
IND she laughed through q sunny sunny mist OF
That rose at the dream of her April years:
ana ever and aye the sudden rain
FLASHED on the glittering winiiowEpahe%
sobered and saddened the pictures that
Aa the drift wood logs to a red core glowed; :;
AND the fahciel fgures OF oldens time
fassed with the stcadted step Of .their
The daisies and snowdrops bloomed and
nnd roses and lilies stood side by. side:
w While richer aud tuller and deeper grew ''''
me lines of the pictures August drew;
And ever and aye tho falling rain
Streamed thick andf tast on the Window
pane. ~ 4 >@Ft@f - &. II I
The edriftwood died down Into, f,athery ash,
mere family and f'fnlly shone thu
Slowly aud sadly her pulses beat, -. AT
And SOFT was tho fall, as of vanishing feet,
ana lush and green as from guarded grave
She saw the grass of the valley wave, f.H .
And like echoes IN ruina seemed to sigh,
1he wet west wind' that went wandering
And caught the sweep Of the sullen ram,
NAnd dashed 1t against THO window pane.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-29
"A Houstan, Texas, Scene from EAfe.

The Mexicans scattered througout
the towns are thrifty and industrious,
and generally quite we'll behaved. They
Can live OH a mere pittance, and are con-
tented as long as they can have their
cigarettes and coffee. Many Of them
earn their living by making and selling
"Tamales" and "Child con carne," two
modes Of preparing m, at which are ap-
petizing in the extrcme. They manu-
flcture, too, delicious candy-''nucces
Dulces"- out Of pecans and sugar,
which they sell upon the street and from
door to door. Their homes and habits
are rich and picturesqe, and would pre-
sent some rare subjects for the painters
art. '...
The old Dutch masters would have
loved to perpetuate this scene: A low
rooted wooded shanty, bare pine table,
and long bench, on which sat three
noted politicians, taking an evening
lunch and concocting plans for the deaf
peoples benefit One Is fair-skinned and
ruddy-haired, showing his Irish blood;
one a typical American, the third q
French Canadian. Each has a steam
ing platter OF "Chile con carne." Be-
hind him stands the Mexican host---tall,
dark, dignilled, grave, yet watchful.
They are four perfectly contrasting
types Over thom flicker the dim rays
cast by an oil lamp, deepening the sllad-
ows, throwing half lights into the OBJ
scurity of tho corners. A tiny hairless
Mexican dog sits motionle 8 on the door
step, while the sign. written In both
English and Span ,sh, swings crenkingly
above his head. 'OUtsi"1 the darkness
is pierced by long shafts of colored light
that stream through tho stained win
dows of the jewish temple and the pale
| glimmcr Of lamp in tho street car
waiting ut tho switch. ,Hal,a.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-29
A sTlA.NiPEpE or sTEnsss..
Wild Colorado Castie CrontS 3 !
Sensations In tho streets OF q
' Western Town. III.

Shortly after eleven o'clock Oh the 18th
with loud cracking Of whips. fully q
doDen cowboys on fiery horses gallopeti
madly down Washington IA niue. ST
LOUIS, in charge of one hundred and
forty wild Colorado steers, which Of
themselves made q terrific acommotton
as they ran over the granite, Spectators
by dozens stood on the curb Ma chinS
the progress of the herd. Whom T,hiI
street was reached many were under the
impression that the drove. was to be
arlVen across the bridge, but this was
not tlie case, for the leading vaquero.
who was on a small Texas pony. headed
Ior Che river. On reaching the leyee the
wlld steers, upon seeing the water, began
10 grow alarmed and darted about In a
lively manner. The ferry-boat Venice
was lying In wait for the steers at Carr
SGfeet wharf. The cattle were all driy-
on IN safety to the landing and an at
tempt made to drive them on the boat.
AS the work was progressing a locomo-
1--WE on the levee track came putting by
ana caused big stampede among the
Steers. For about a minute the Wild
eyes OF the cattle bulged out in fear as
the animals stood and watched the iron
horse steaming by in noisy way. Then
ensued fearful kicking and jumping on
the wharf and boat.
The leading steer jumped into the riy-
OF ana was quickly followed by fully
SeVenty-five Of the herd. all swimming
@l'nlessly about in mid stream. The re-
malnder were promptly hemmed in and
prevented from following and the work
OF rescuing the animals floating down
sIream was promptly instituted. Steam
BOAT whistles and bells sounded the
alarm and In very brief period hun
dreds OF people had congregated on tho
river bank to witness the rescue of the
frightened animals. The steers divided
swimming in different directions. some
making directly for the east side, others
puiilhg Tor the shore on this side, while
iully twenty swan directly down stream
Ii Che middle Of the river and a la,pe
number struggled against death bv
drowning, noticeable from the LARGE
volume of water thrown upward by the
!aG itReS&ts: 1fit to gaze dpoa. At
the foot of each street, from Carr to
Lcsperance street, men and boys could
be seen with ropes in their hands await
ing an opportunity to capture and res
cue steer from the river. The attempt
was fruitless, as the cattle kept in the
middle ofthe stream. At the foot of Chest
nut street number of roustabouts had
secured skiff, and supplied with rope
went out to aid in rescuing the cattle.
One steer was finally caught and
brought to shore. After this skiff Incl
dent the river was soon covered with
small craft bearing men and boys who
were acting in the roe Of self~appointed
lfe-savers, the scene resembling whal-
or with all boats out, looking for and
prepared to harpoon whale. The work
of rescue was prosecuted vigorously, re-
sulting in the saving and returning to
shore of every one Of the animals, many
Of which are in bad shape owing to
broken legs and other injuries.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-29
a Nursery Song In a Stage Coach.

Somehow, IN conversation with Mr..
Murray, tho conversation turned on
Josh Billings, and the City Attorney
told how he became acquainted with the
daughter of the great philosopher. "It
was the one," said ho, "who married
the man in South America. was going
TO Caracas one day in a coach. II was
Il long ride, and there was only ono wo-
man in the coach against about seven
men, all Spaniartls. Nobody else could
talk English, AMI couldn't talk Span
ish, so kept very quiet in my corner,
dying to get into conversation with
somebody. The lady looked tired, and
sho held a little baby in her arms.
Pretty soon, just to pass away the time,
| turned my attention to the baby and
began to chirp, at it, As is generally
the case, the baby took quite q Shine to
me, and when held out my hands to-.
ward it smiled and indicated that il
would like to come over to me. took
it and the woman smiled on me q sweet
little smile, but didn't say II word. !
placed the baby on my knee and began
to sing that old nursery doggcrel, 'Trot,
trot to Boston to b,ly q loaf Of bread,
to it, I had hardly finished tho first line
when the baby's mother exclaimed in
the purest English, oh, Pm so glad
you speak English. I was about IS
well pleased as she was, and wc soon
became good friends, and femained $"
until left Caracas" r sG
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-29
matic tasent, and plays Charlotte Cush.
man "a rO1oo ..... A. .'. -

lnatlc taEent, and plays Charlotte Cush
mans a,i roles. hn sas@. ~. saA4t
Inc women of this northwestern
country are endowed with plenty O.
piucK ana grip. One evening lately, {
notu e! OF a; Arizona goats, which were being
nerded ,Dy Miss Teresa Tallert, on Lost
river, came home early and rushed fol
Clle corral, q heavy log concern, eight
| ,eeC hlgh. 'Ihe gates were opened anl
Ihe nero, let In, after which the little
hluy, dashlng over the prairie, mounted
Oh .iler merry broncbo, secured the foot.
| Nils, but found no cause for alarm. /,
~ tiie night Miss Tallert was aroused
~ !sr iaog winning at her ear, and,
sgt5siFl8sg rp, discovered some Mid ami
inh isiials 2 IT. Il t5ne corral. She, went in and
tIouilu I''9pi lour S'n u mountain lions, and without
i " .i,''il noiullengs e'nng hesitation attacked them
w W. ~ tHplAS' axe Two OF thelions jumped
O.o ,Ii, oolial and lied. The other two
,u''loo toWard her. She dealt one a
plo~ Nv WIN WIN. inc axe, laying its rump open
" 'iio pone Chen both fled. The next
ea'n n,U,nIng n'ty OF the valuable goats were
o'''' ue'|o ana thirty wounded, four
'oo,' VI Ille 'at1er dying afterward.
oe n o"..a'h non attacked the cattle
III ,,;,,o1 on 4 N,aSoii on Powder river, and
ou V"o i'eliers ana a cow. MI. Ma
ton t'n,. "''' M apSenC at the time, but his wife
I;,,, oA tt up "lilis against the beast, followed
t,nco u"sn nv"rino, ''e snow 1or some dis
Proctor Of Billings had occasion to visit
the ranch of Tom Wadsworth IN tho
Mussellshell. Wadsworth had q hand
OF several hundred of the finest horses
there are on the north side of the Yellow
stone river, and has also a wife who 10
I'LL expert horsewoman. Mrs. Wods-
worth is not only an accomplished rider
but, as a huntress, can take the laurels
from the Marquis de Mores. I,adv Flor
ence Dixie, and all the other ladies who
make pretensions in that direction
MIS-. Wadsworth chases antelope on
horseback, shoots them down whilo
gong at full gallop, and, in fact. COM
Dlnes the arts of civilization with the
skill of the aborigine. Now, Proctor
IS crack shot, with somewhat of
reputation TO back him up, and he was
rather astonished and taken aback when |
NILS. Wadsworth challenged him to q |
match. They set up Il target.
ana Proctor was beaten fairly, Mrs,
"aasworth making the top score.
Alter this unexpected defeat Proctnr
was 'i.e ol''y "iii'e inaii IN thaC region,
,,' W .no''l0l i"lio'l nl,' away among
',o i,'o'l''t,'iis' iio,ii "''ich ialeeo away
'tt,a Wv wv n''liuieu VI 's Sleeh-loohlhe
>"'',o 40 oi'o 'u''lo WISH ~ eee' " lle'
''ppio''.i'n.s 'no it''iol i'oo.oi l'lc'
ose l''u9 al ,'iol'o VII 'oi'eo',ch coll'-
,S' ,, "o"n q hooAS 'i.o"i''''lli pam, whom
~ ~ .Do' 80 vi'o iilo''l ''.!ioil VI e'ncl-
Il" pI"0''. h..oi 'oi''o ''''N 'oo"C 'i'c
".','',vi ,'1'' ".ooN Il" "''' '!'v'te" %
l''' "'No"' 'oi n''l'''ti.'S' WHICH, nc NC
-'''
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-29
''f.. ~ t'.FraaFE-e -
RIVERS OF FLORIDA.
,.sccne OF tho scminoIe Wnr.

4 Scene of tho son,,ra,o W.
i :. ------------- o' " "'' 20.
tl,ei 14e 81 famaous river Of Florida is th
81. go Jtoems which is an exception to mos
hmerlcan streams, for it flows north
aIds !aistss purely tropical in scenery, flora am
iaona Like Florida itself, this rive
may 5De divided, into, three sections
ioin lts mouth to oWelaka, nearly 1Ot
nileS' Is the Lower st. Johns. 1t is !;
Vass lagoon from one to: six miles wide
"a VIZ sioW current and forest-lined banks
AtnSssgis Ss1 and tropical birds may be seer
4 lYY'tt s.se w ,Ralks. q little beyond Welaks
Sao liiuule ot. Johns begins, q marrow
..,si olaliei Vl ''oO TO 5OO eetwide, and crook
sy, ~ s ~, Z g ist' serpent The water is coffee
.oioleo' ana hoWs throughga tropica
JHigie, tsqnently spreading out beyond
=, spol lioW!snores into great shadows. Here
Olio, aiilgatorsTIand sWaterfowls may lie
s1l: seeil: Ihe sddl Middle st. Johns passes
rg .ilrloHgn LAKE George, crosses the annoy.
,ihs Yolusla bar, and ends at Lake Mon
ioo. 1he upper St. Johns, which be-
gins mere, IS vast prairie region, en-
Gey e,lely dlltercnt from both the others.
LIVES VI palmetto, herds of cattle and
ht.N'' ihtN' GUS ol alllgators, game, fish, bear,
,oa, o.G', may pe found. 1t is the ang-
'',1 m anu huhters' paradise. ..,.
-, ochitWaha .'c river is one of the
- .'t:ies n,'.'t:N ., Ihe 81 johns, into which,
aoo is'' n,;,a9 "' !e.aka. lts length is over
e,,o,nnn - 10 " Serles OF lagoons,
Will, J"' CO." iakes, etc., covered
-, U1I'.J ie, IilaI cannot be drained
90, 1.. fn"nt,'.' anu must always be tropi-
snoo,,;a swamp Whefo the animals
tivolu W 'uoii d region o"ell compara-
+,,;, >te''e". 1he rlde through
t;n ,..:,,9'. p.oiioua river" IS very roman
.T,' i 1n pi'c'.ieSque' ana the steamers
tho v "'1, nI'oo Spcc'ally TO thread
>osi EHf' - :''o iiarro" ana crooked
tLn,,, al N' IRON NeCIle swings from
,l,nnta 49, -, "io'' turning klotS that
;vo;,.1 ,,,o. viz ',u,iery aI night with
.3S,r,.J, 49, "' ol"'ic'ies Oh trees
,;I5cns ,,I,,l". '.'.no' anu make IL III some
.,r,,o 'V I.,i: irnl"'"S'pie' @..
tbo An.'.:" i',''' iuiiS Nirallel Will
NV :, ~n,..n 'u'ooi', separated 1rom 1t
fH,rths ~ " ,';I 1,i'p u l''.o from Three
nn,rs r,o " "''.o W h'iie proad, AMI
villa sa,,tn po'.' le'r'y opposlte Titus
Shnr, ,nr W " io''' oPpoSlCe tlle north
nno ,,,l, ."Ne ~. UNeec''ooee' ana Is from
- ~--N y ,l.t,. " ecyel1 mlles wide,
i'lids ana 1eftilc hainmocks, fruitful II
oranges, bananas, pmeappies, sugar cane
ana almost every klhd OF trcplcal flower
or lrnlI'
inc discovery Oh FLORIDA antedateS
Chat OF jamestown by 1orty-two years,
anu that Oh Ilymouth ny hfty-ilVe. Some
clalm t'at oenastiah CaooI visited th'
coast IN l4o' others attribute the dis
coVery OIL florlua 10 romeo de Leon carry
III ''e HiN'eeh!h century tlol2). lhr
name flofloa was gwen because OIL It's
no"ery appearance ot. Augustine Is
Tic olocsI european setClemeht III the
country, lonlued py opahlards III l3o5.
Inc streets arc narrow ana crooked,
1rom ton 10 twenty 1eet VIDE, paved
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-29

any DEAR" said q lSomorville moth.
cr, annoyed at some incautious re-
marks Of her little girl. "Why can't
you keep a Sc Iet2" ....H
because" said Little Mischief de-
murely, 1.-TWO Of my trout teeth are
gone. mammal b..
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1886-04-29

Nothing isreally troublesome that wf
do willingly. y s'... ..iF r.. n
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02
The Russian PoII,leaI Prisoner.

The man is not beaten; he is not
knocked down. No. we are civilized
people, and the punished man is merely
brought to the cellular quarter, and
locked up in a cell. The cell IS quite
empty; it has neither bed nor bench
For the night n mattress is given, and
the prisoner must lay his dress outside
his cell. at the door. Bread and water
are his food As soon as the bell rings
in the morning he is taken to a small,
covered yard. and there he must-walk.
Nothing more; but our refined ciyiliZa-
ton has learned how to make a torture
even of this natural exercise. At
formal, slow pace, under the cries Of
an, dettz, the patients must walk all the
day long round the building. They
walk for twenty minutes; then a rest
follows. For ten minutes they must
sit down immovable. each Of them on
/ his numbered stone. and walk again for
/ twenty minutes; and 80 on through al
the day. as long as the engines Of the
workshops are running. And the pun
isbment does not last one dag or two;
il lasts for whole months II is so cruel
that the prisoner implores but one
thing: LET me return TO the work
shops" We'll, we shall see to that in
fortnight or two is the usual an
sWer.
But the fortnight goes over. and the
next one. too. and the patient still con-
tinues 20 walk for twelve hours every
day. Then be revolts- he begins TO
cry in his cell. 20 insult the wardeE.
Then he becomes "a rebel "a dreadful
qualification for anyone who is in the
hands of the brotherhood Of warders-
and as such be win rot in the cells and
walk throughout his life II he assaults
warder he viii not be sent to New
Caledonia He viii still remain IN his
cell and ever walk and walk in the
same building. One man. = peasant.
seeing no issue from this horrible sitaa-
ton. preferred TO poison himself rather
than live such a life-a terrible story.
which / shall some day tel in full
NiEefeeuh CeEturU
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1886-06-02

mans daughter get him now In TINS marrer
you can help me You have weight and dig
nitv and you speak IN 3 commanding way
Wow. want you 10 pres this marriage upon
Sophia. from the point Of obedisnce, duty
and pruCis nee. You can tel her how much
my heart Is fixed upon it; and yon might say
something about the blessing attached e
those who obey the eth commandment
Here our little mother coughed slightly, eleS
ing being rather foreign expression to he
organs Of speech Sophia IS a serious girl
and win think Of that
&Bus. Ms Temple Goldmore replied. Il
hardly Ike to use suoh an argument with So
phia. From what I have seen Of her,
should not for a moment doubt that her con-
scientiousncss is much greater than my own;
and il SEEMS rather hypccritical, and even OPP
rressive, 10 urge upon the girl an Obligation
for which. as n matter Of fact. she has a
greater regard than should have had my
self Besides, If she really loves this young
fellow
"A lad without sixpence, and without a
prospect, o, Archibald, you are not giving
your mind 20 the subject Tel me now7-the
little woknan faced him Ike some warrior OF
argument sought not both men and women
to regulate their lives with an eye to prudence,
common sense and the main ehAncei7
Poor Goldmorel Prudence, common sense,
ard an eve to the main chance had been his
laws of life; prudence, common senSrS sld an
eve to the main chance had made z-zs q two
hundred and fifty thousand pound man. His
own deities were before him, and he must dc
them reverence.
sYou are a wise woman" he said; Il viii
do as you desire. I viii talk over the matter
with Sophia
: Now Mrs Barbara Temple said, as he
trim little chestnuts whisked her along to the
residence of Egerton Doolittle, Il have Sc
cured Sibyl and her husband"
She checked off two fingers
Il want three more. shall get them; and
then, Sophy. dear, think your future viii
be safe; and in years to come you viii thank
your poor old worldly motherl'