davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

The great Milwaukee Saengeifest
closed on Sunday with street parade
and picnic, which was attended by fully
$4,000 people. and still it is asserted
that the receipts were $4,000 less than
the expenses. St. Louis was selected
as the place for holding the next Saen-
gerfest.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

A strong effort is being made for the
pardon of the Younger brothers, who
have been in the pententiary at Still
water, Mimi, for ten years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

For economy and comfort, we use
Hoods Sarsaparilla, writes an intell-
gent Buffalo, n. Y, lady. 100 Doses
One Dollar.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

TURNIP SEED in bulk at Anton
Schmitt's.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

The President has referred the Oleo-
margarine bill to Attorney General
Garland for his opinion rs to its consti-
nationality.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

The Senate on Monday concurred in
all the amendments to the general Do
ficiency appropriation bill, and then
passed the measure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

The threatened strike on the Chicago
North Side street railway has been
averted by concessions on the part of
The company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

The cashier of the American Baptist
Publication Society, of Philadelphia, en-
bezzled 100000. He didn't get to
Canada
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29

my ooStoOai5 iiti NaInahs Iih"hoiai
Secretary; Mrs. H. Nathan, Treasurer;
Will Pengilly, Marshal; Andrew Brown
ing. Inside Guard; W. N. Stone, Out
side Guard.
A black cloud emptied itself in the
.'piney woods of Lawrence County,
Georgia, on space not exceeding half
an acre, and miles from any pond or
creek, ard with the water were deposit
ed over fifty soft-shell turtles and
striped-head terrapins, nearly all as
large as the bottom of peck measure.
A commission has been appointed to
negotiate with certain Indian tribes in
the state of Minnesota and in Montana,
Dakota, Washington and Idaho Terri
tories for the reduction of existing res
ervations and for the settlement of other
land matters.
The city of Cleveland has raised
Sl25,000 for the Garfield monument,
while the wealthy city of New York has
been over year in raising 1922, 474.69
build monument TO Gen. Grant, and
are now asking Congress for aid.
Railroad Commissioner Fleming of
Dakota says the storms of Friday and
Saturday night destroyed 100000
bushels of wheat, and that the total yield
of the Territory will not be more than
12,0O0,00 bushels.
A portrait of the naturalist and es-
sayist. John Burroughs, by j. w Alex
ander, will be the frontispiece of the
midsummer Holiday" Century. 1t
accompanies critical sketch by Edith
M. Thomas.
The t.-Hon. w Ii. Smith has been
agreed upon as Chief Secretary for Ire
land by the Observation-Disclosures
Churchill IIicks-Beach combination now
striving to form new British Cabinet.
A despatch from Washington says
that Congress will probably adjourn at
Y O'clock, noon, on Monday, August 2.
The leaders of both houses have an
nouuced this intention.
Miss Ella Wiede arrived Wednesday
evening from Milwaukee, to visit Miss
Emma Schreiner. Tney have been
teaching In the same kindergarten in
Milwaukee.
The Hennepm Canal appropriation
has been killed in the House and its adj
vocates are slashng at the rest of the
River and Harbor bill in revenge.
The number of strangers who visited
Albany, n Y, last week during the
celebration of the two hundredth ami
versary is estimated at $50, 900.
A strong effort is being made for the
pardon of the Younger brothers, who
have been in the penitentiary at Still
water, Mimi, for ten years.
The Senate on Monday concurred in
all the amendments to the general do
ficiency appropriation bill, and then
passed the measure.
The threatened strike on the Chicago
North Side street railway has been
averted by concessions on the part of
The company.
For economy and comfort, we use
Hoods Sarsaparilla, writes an intelli-
gent Buffalo, n. Y, lady. 100 Doses
One Dollar.
The President has referred the Oleo-
margarine bill to Acknowledgement
Garland for his opinion rs to its consti-
nationality.
The cashier of the American Baptist
Publication Society, of Philadelphia, en-
bezzled 100000 He didn't get to
Canada.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-07-29
slsss.s; g rs;5si;;i;aSi
'HIcAGO NORTHWESTERN r. r. TINS TABLE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF NAILS AT Ian.
CASTER, WIS.,, POST OFFICE.

Office hours from a. m. to $3.50 D. IN. Money
Order Department domestic and foreign) open
rom a. m. TO p. m.
T. A. BURR, Postmaster.
FRED c. BURR Assistant.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
Che Curt.
Jerome Park

~ NAV u ~ % and 3l June q 3. and 4.
promptly Decora ion Day other days I3o
J. ". cOSfER Secy. A BELMoNI rIcst
NEW YORK and HARLEM RAILROAD
To Jerome Park races May 25 81 20 AMI Jnne2 2 s. D.
Special trains enclosure at the gr M STAND
leave entral Depot IL 20 and 20 return ns
after additional trains Will no run u ne-eu
Special ed Tor indies and gentem acconpan Dx
Excursion tickets 20 cels Ilckes on sale ~ l l
UepOt Par spac"7 Battery place. 3 80 ant ~
y at 1873 Washington and 73D ulton 81,
Brnoklyn and at 10 An st, Williamsburg, j.. D. .
down. town oalces KENDRIcK,
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
poar0 ano Noonls.

East Side.
T'HREE comfortably furnished rooms TO rent
4 12l East lStIst References cXcuangcL
slt EAST 2OTH-ST - IdrlOr and second
'bt fOors with private bathrooms private table or With
boara also sin .le rooms for -edtien"n
tE~ MADISON ANE.-Ncry desirable
1O with board nj summer transients ac
cOmnOdated TeieTcIcc
West SHE.
DLFASANT EOONS.-At reasonable rates
l win excellent board for eentcm couples. lI5
West 4Jth-st
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

NTR>E. &c.-By a midde-agcd American
lady entire charge OF infant or as companion ana
nm - ~ an invalid has hs good eypcT zee good
can be gwen Please call 6l East Jthst call
for Mrs -IrtNBLRG.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE.


=. .ho poal Estate Exchange yesterday the
nv "" .,,.. Cooxe Mining Company ut Hinsdale was
'ioi n.,r Mever II consisted OF Mines n1tures
s0. ~ ,,,rorv and brought S243000 Delanot CrooRe
- en-. buver The property was sold uh"er loro
,,,onv the Farmers Trust and Loan Company raw
,,,e McCready estate. consisting OF handso'ne '
-. at an elevation Of 800 feet above the Hnoso"'
., ,Tarrvtown Heights. was sold by X v h"r"o' ~
." q, ,ns executors, for Sl925o to p. d. Barker "
ea.tory double tenement house, No 422 East h'eNe'n
:, .od for Sl3.25o to William Buehler, m vi,hd~awn
rG,ooeIvi ~, property by & J. Molaby was VIZ, N ~
Gorrs B. eaer & Co. sold tor !"@" ESa 600 S
"Ts o,ed IN At as soon as the auction sales peen W
g. en- of attendarce al the Ssn absent for
On. TO improve. number who nave See 1ares pnmher
snc lime appe rel again yesterday ana iaS M a noo
OF wants and offers was the resu called for ten to bf
@ lois near twenty third 81. and the Nor.n ~ r.
one or blocks OF lots near nSm Mot 50xloO IN
ward TO be usct for an institution IvHn I .ts. and
rdsonst beween Duane and frahkinn- nnn' md
$4,000 wanted on nioIrrHS HSEnS was called for
,wrcp 1hirtieth and For tn SITS and lark anu "'a &
The snppy OF evsry class Of property IL.
m"rs than ,qual the demand Properly III III
One Tn,S and Ffh aves was offered at prices
,snsing from $4,000 to SGOooO Isneuvh' eS hrown9
were also offered a, SIoooU i" Thirty nith and
Tbirty-si,th were of red at from M at Plain
s5s ono moiern house and twerty acre. no,.e On
fnr 80 900; hrtysIx acres ana nou,r tarm in in
Staten Is ana for vneya, a., Sftvsix acres
C. ssno and a country seat on Narr"s"
$4,000. r.auce the alLday fares on the Nihtn MN
ona seed"d Avenue Railroad to avorshy
a well-snown opersEr' TwenT fSurfn Ward properly.
uptown anu sna nralcos, NAV he carried further ana M .n
roads in question used cheny i"r & great impetus TO
% hDsnr of small houses and greatly hr9ve N ,n
crowded no sobnrbnn Rapid Transit line ihronsh the
,nnrr wards City Hall cOnlu ne haan honsrs
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
THE NEW GRAND HOTEL,

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
Opon l3 ober Paror lawn OF hool
WithIu chance.
Personal application be de at Windsor Hotel New
York Monday, TUESDAY AMI "Wednesday each week TO
r.. \. GILLETT.
send for descriptive guide book.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
COACHyAN and USEFUL-MAN.-By a
s' r. H.. l29 Aest 52dst private stable.
NOACHMAN and USEFUL-MAN. - BY u

.nele man age 30 Thoroughly unders nds his bu-ine
In all Ur nc,s good careful drNrr strictly sober honest
cheerful and oJg city and country references rom
last and eplo} who can be seeD Can VI adircs,
T. ID Wooster
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
AETNA is THE WONDER
OF the Iath century Call or address
AETNA Co, IS 9TH 4yo., n. Y.
Gilnniions Dantco--fsmales

A -A-A.-A.
N MRS. L. ,EELY.
Formery Miss L. CsmDbelll
Has tai the Office known "a the
| WORLD EMPLOYM Nj BU khAO,
l. WET 18TH ST.
bet 5thsve. and Broadway.
BRANCH OF ~ WEST 22D-Sr.
Offices connected bv telephone.
having subscription tickets can have the uso OF
! both olices. 80
All references srctly Investigated and file for
| Inspection.
Servants disappointing families Will be excluded from
my Offices No CONNECTION WITH OFFICE OF
SAME NAME IN 5sIH-sT -
| MRS. L. sEELY,
| 6S Wost l2d.st.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

WASHING ana IRONlNG.-By II German
w woman IN or out OF the house best oi references
Mrs, SANDLltS, llY kast ooth s.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
Real Csicts Agcnis.

Tor Country and CITY Properly on or near the
L Hudson River go OF send to ma Jan DUNN
son lea Estate A gent Poughke psic, y. y.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25

.o,es yyere heli al the Excnange ami Auction
ool- TO-DAY - ,,..,,. No
. ,,,,,,nr with LOT. SO42. ! ast llth-st. ss oro
@ II " of ANeA. lot 25xY's' bueh'ei II %4''-0
TAKRYTOWN HEIGHTS PROPERTY. oo.o
~ - I. acres Of land b ID BarSeT----.- l''-o'
AousV W." Ey Kim. NHiptg WhHc.
., ,o,so with plot Of land on skillmap and Hcr-
kuncr IS was wIthIr4wh
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
a competent man thOr-

" oughIy nm ierstands the pro,er OF gentleman
Establishment married no encumDranee strcty tempe
ate eleven wears reference from present ana iOr
employer will b. dIscngd.d next woe. elty OF COUNT
all OF address COACuMAN, 80 Wet JithsI
New-York tribune., 1886-05-25
Connlrn Doaro


A BEAUTIFUL private home TOR summer
~ families or ifct rartv srrhhg
class accOulnOdatich~ Hr-c ticsaAt man
sion oclfion high calthN ahOui on 'ur ion Nc" oIk
ma aDd beautiful sroinis lh"h Shd"e
rit IN abundance hot cold Matcfi bathrooms con
v,pent TO three depots ulnutcs wax 10 ne"c' -
" ' ' H. NJ Iribunc OGice. New-lork.
BOARD can be obtained on one of the pleas
ID an.est farms in Connecticut River Valley delight u
boating AID 1suns. ris Vrgcf4Di's ana ih
rnObei of ifs cream r CkWOtjD = ~ mon
Square. where photographs b. seen g Ola 'ohN Az
CouIt-sf rocky Ierns. AGdrrss .
FRANhLIN FIELD Montague, Fran lin co.. Mass
BERKSHIRE IllILS.-A pleasant home Tor
ID is offered to limited number of ghcst- III
suburbs OF PItshcld Mass. TIM in cay cnNcp lcu"A
cnauon Windsor fals larsD ana Onota Lakes
For particular address T. >. los iilgh 81. BiO1AIyh
DOX 9G. DOBBS- S-FERRY-
ID board private family references stiDHh!
bath
COUNTRY BOARD.-For first class board.
I large b'auul lnc grove. PRIV tc ne sant
healthy locaiio niv OF Wne VI Gun
talI-. addTc>s r W. bAlI In IL l-.1""ll - II.
EAR ROCkAWAY. l.. |.
1 Families eentlcm wishing Peasant surround ngS
Tor the summer dtagr within five mnuirS walk
Of beach class board ata fair lce by adj
dressing NJ A. H.. l3i First Pace. BrO)hIyn. y. y
RFENWICH, Conn.-WclstoOd house,
" close TO water good board. Apply to I32 Mad SOD
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06
MONTANA PIONEERS.

At the meeting of the Montana Pioneers,
held at Helena, August IS, 1855, it was
unanimously voted that each one who had
signed the roll of Pioneers, and every one
entitled SO to do should be requested to
furnish the Corresponding Secretary, dur
ing the coming year, /, brief sketch OF his
life. for the purpose OF making up a "Pio-
neers' Record" similar to that Of Cali.
fornia, and that all the newspapers of Mon.
tana be requested to publish this notice for
three months and aid the Accomplishment
of this enterprise.
The sketch should at least contain the
date and place of birth, the date, route and
means Of conveyance in coming to Mon.
tana, place OF residence since coming, &C.
cupation and most important events during
such residence, with any additional mat.
ters as the writer may wish TO make.
Many Of the pioneers are dead, and it is
earnestly desired that some friend NAV
supply the record for such ones.
CORNELIUS HEDGES, Cor. Sec.
HELENA, August 90 1855.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06
COMMUNISM.

10 the Editor OF the Onion RHINE:
Thursday last MIR. G. Van Wart, OF
Glendale, Montana, received by mail the
following letter:
"GLENDALE. fan -, 1886.
@. VAN WART: .Siy--Yon are hereby
to understand that no contractor will be
allowed to take contracts tor nearly one
half the standard wages. We are com.
bined force and expect this notice will be
strictly regarded. We are determined
party and determined to stand up for Ia.
boris rights. II this is not regarded, pre-.
pare for the consequences. It's doubtful
If you will receive the second notice, be.
fore steps are taken to check the speed of
such contractors. UNITED LABoRERs."
MIR. Van Wart is poor man, far ad
vanced in life, but one OF the hardest and
honest working man in the employ OF the
lIecla Con. NJ. Co. He has been taking
contracts Of all the odds and ends of the
Company, paying his employees the regu.
lar standard wages, S. a day. So that the
villain "United Laborers" lie when they
says "one.lalf the standard wages"
Mr.. Van Wart upon receipt of the letter
called on the General Manager Of the
llecla Co. and handed him the letter. Not
much time was lost before the follow.
lowing notice was framed with the letter
and both put up in the Postoffice.
GENERAL MANAGER's Orr1cE,)
GLENDALE, Jan. g, 1886.
$soo-Cush Reward.
will pay $500 cash to any man that
will give either the sheriff or myself the
information that will lead to the arrest and
lawful conviction by any District Court in
Montana OF the person Or persons that
wrote or aided in writing the following
cowardly and criminal, letter which is in
violation OF Sec. 81, 1913 to 20, Criminal
Laws) OF the Revised Statutes.
II. kNIPpENBERG, Gen.l Mgr.
This is the first time that this villainous
spirit has been shown toward the Hecla
Go. and Mr.. knippenberg proposes to be
equal to the emergency which with him is
generally the case. No man in the Terri
tory shows more respect toward honest
labor than Mr.. Knippenberg, but he has no
love for dead beats, pimps and villains.
The General Manager received the fol.
lowing endorsement on Saturday, signed
by every smelter employc, numbering
nearly 100 men:
glendale, Montana, Jan. 30, 1886.
II. kNiprENHERG, ESQ, General Man
ager Hecla Con. NJ. Co, Glendale, Mon.
tana: Dear Siy-We the undersigned en-.
ployes Of the Hecla Con. NJ. Co., desire to
express to you our thanks and endorse.
naent of the firm step you have taken, and
large reward offered for the arrest and con.
viction of the guilty person who wrote Mr..
q. Van Wart that threatening letter now
Oh exhibition at the Postofticc.
We will aid you by proper means to Sc
cure the persons arrest.
We condemn the style and method, for
it is contrary to the laws Of ou: country
and peace Of any community. .; 5: ;:
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06
gle nillon Tibn',e.
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

!. Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
postofficc-whcther directed to his name or an.
others, whether he has subscribed or motifs re.
sponsbe for the payment,
2. fla person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrears, the publisher will continue
to send it until payment is made and collect the
whole amount, whether the paper is taken from the
postofficc or not.
;; The courts have decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodicals from the postofce,
removing and leaving them uncal!ed for, is prixa
tae,e evidence OF intentional fraud.
Papers ordered to any address can be changed 10
another address at the option Of the subscriber.
Rcmittances Ivy draft, check, money order, or
registered letter, may be sent at risk. All post
masters required to register letters on applca.
ton
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover
imparts Il fine gloss and freshness to the
hair, and is highly recommended by ply
sicians, clergymen, and scientists, as a
preparation accomplishing wonderful re.
suits. I, is certain remedy FOR removing
dandrutf, making the scalp white and clean
and restoring gray hair to its youthful
color.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06

We do not sound needless alarm when
we tell you that the faint Of scrofula is in
your blood. Inherited or acquired, it is
there, and Ayers Sarsaparilla alone will
cffectua!ly eradicate it.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06
MAGNOLIA RESTAURANT.

Open night and day. Oysters and meals served
at all hours. Parties visiting the Pavilion will find
the Magnolia = convenient restaurant to get IA lunch
or oyster supper. MRs IT. t,R.~
CIiAS. HARRIS.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-02-06
The FIRST NATIONAL Al
OF DILLO< ,yOxr
OF DILLON, MONT.

authorized Capital. ...... Hooo 4.
CapitnI paid in............,... ;"s.
Surplus and Profits. ~"
DIRECTORS;
HOWARD SEBREl, President.
HENRY BuRrElND, Vice prrss,,
Is. +. WHITE, Cashier. >'"''A
OTHo kiE,IM, Asst CasAu
GEO. l.. SHoCP, Henry KN1pprypr
LEONARD ELlEL, john c. BRExyrR
Z. +. FERRIS.
Exchange Bought and Sold. DEPOSITS recs,
subject to check on demand. Interest allowed
time deposits.
Principal Correspondents;
Chase National Bank, New York.
Continental Nationa! Bank, Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
Wells, Fargo Il Co.. San Francisco a.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
The following is the new time table
on the b. & D. r. r., which went ln-
to effect May Goth. 1856.

The fast trains, with the eXcep
ton of those mentioned, make stop,
pages only at the First Glass Sta
tions. Tickets should always he pro
cured before taking the cars, pas
sengers saving thereby from 10 u %
cents.
VIM. M. CLEMENTS,
Master of Transportation.
l.. NJ. COLE,
General Ticket Agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28

"Oh if were lucky enough to call
this estate mine, should be happy
fellow" said a young man. "And
then" said friend. "Why, then I'd
pull down the old house, and build a
palace, have lots of prime fellows
round me, keep the best wines, and
the finest horses and dogs in the coun-
try."-"And then ?"-"Then I'd
hunt, and ride, and smoke, and drink
and dance, and keep open house, and
enjoy life gloriousIy."-"And then 2"
-"Why, then, suppose, like other
people, 1 should grow old and not
care so much for these things. "-"And
then ?"--"Why, then, suppose. in
the course of nature / should leave all
these pleasantithings-and-well,y yes
die w-"And then ?"-"Oh, bother
your 'thensn / must be off,
Many years after, the friend was
accosted with, God bless you! | owe
my happiness to you'll pillow ?"-
"By two words spoken in season long
ago-'And then ?'"-The Quirer for
august.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
Good Results IN Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes,
that he was seriously afflicted with a
severe cold that settled on his lungs ;
bad tried many remedies without
benefit. Being induced to try DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, did so and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for
all Coughs and Colds with best re-.
suits. This IS the experience ofthcus.
ands whose lives have been saved nv
this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bot.
ties free at w. Nydegger's drug store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28
Where Mama May Be Found.

Sicily is the chief source of mamma :.
in that country the trees are cultiya-
ted in plantations, and when about s
years old they begin TO yield. Cuts
an inch and half to two inches long
are made in the bark. cutting through
to the wood. One cut is made daily,
beginning near the bottom of the
trunk, with each succeeding cut bout
an inch above the former one. The
thick, sirup.like juice exudes from
the cuts and hardens on the bark in
to white spongy flakes, which when
hard enough are removed and dried
still further before they are packed
for commerce. 1t consists mainly of
a form of sugar called mantle, and
has mild, laxative properties.
There are, in dry Oriental coun-
tries, several other trees and shrubs
also. which yield mama, usually
when punctured by insects but little
is known of these kinds of mama
outside of the localities that produce
them. Even some of those plants,
low in the order of vegetation
known as lichens, pro luce mama.
These are like the plants often seen
on old trees and on rocks, which are
incorrectly called "mosses." Several
of these. which grow very rapidly
on the ground, are encrusted with a
sort of sugar or manna.-America
AgricuIturist.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1886-08-28

"Do you enjoy it so much. my
dear Well so do I. 1 have not been
huckleberrying before for forty years.
Such a pleasant, aged face. and such
soft, old voice! Vesta stepped
nearer to the big bush and the little
woman.
II haven't any pail" she said.
LET me help you fill yours"
She had grown quite familiar with
the old lady in the shaker. bonnet in
half an hour, and the two-quart pail
was nearly full of the purple fruit
when voices drew near.
"Huckleberries, indeed 1 wouldn't
touch the dirty things for the world
staining on's fingers and getting
bugs on your clothes! Ugh Where
is Vesta? Oh, there she Is, hard at
1t, with some hideous old woman she
has picked up"
Amelia and Miss Catherwood APP
preached, and John st. Rose was
with them.
"Are you enjoying yourselves ?"
he asked. cheerily, of the old lady ;
and then he added: "Allow me to
present you to my mother. ladies'"
Mrs. st. Rose took off the shaker
bonnet. and showed her lovely old
face flushed softly with the exercise
and exertion.
ut has been most novel and de.
lightful afternoon, John" she said
"And it is an unusual expert ence for
you. too, is it not ?" turning to the
others. with look of gentle inquiry
But there was something in the keen
blue eyes which made Amelia undfr-
stand that she had been overheard
by the hideous old woman. The lat
ter took her sons arm, while he took
the pail of huckleberries, and the
party walked slowly out OF the Pas
ture.
That evening, young st. Rose said
well, mother, those are the Misses
Wylie l wrote you of. How do you
like them ?"
1.-THE youngest is a dear little thing.
should like her for daughter"
II was not prepossessed in her
favor"
Now, as there was nobody in the
world John st. Rose thought 50 much
of as his beautiful little old mother,
it is not to be wondered at that the
remarks made the deepest impress
sion upon him. He had always
thought Vesta pretty. Nov. as he
looked at her brown eyes and modest
brow. he loved her. And there and
then-fresh huckleberrying-he re-
solved to win her.
Vesta is the young mistress of the
elegant st. Rose mansion in the city
now. She is her husbands pride
his old mothers darling. The latter
tells how John met her at the sta
ton how she was seized with fam
cy to join the berrying party who
started from the hotel the next day /;
and what an enchanting little crea
ture she found Vesta from the first.
So some people we're very happy,
while others were disappointed, but
Mrs. Wylie cOngratulates herself on
the stroke of policy which has mar
ried one of her daughters "well"-
overlooking Vesta's personal merits
as incOnsiderable. Amelia is still on
her hands.-Frank LeSlie's.