davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Ru1es for Farmers, Clubs.

The Iowa Register prints an excellent
form of constitution for o farmer alli-
ance or club. If there is no such organi-
cation in your neighborhood, form one
this winter. Such societies aid farmers
by increasing their intelligence and
brotherly spirit.
The constitution alluded to is as fol-
lows:
Article 1. This society shall be called
the Farmers Alliance, of -- township,
Of - county (nalne of state).
Art. 2. The object of this alliance shall
be to unite farmers to foster and protect
their interests, and by the exchange of
ideas and discussion of questions to edu-
cate the old and young in more freedom
in deliberative assemblies, town meetings
or political caucuses, and thus be enabled
to defend their rights. The subjects
mostly to engage the attention should be
the most approved methods of stock
breeding, raising, feeding and selling; the
most profitable plans of agriculture, as
well as preparing the minds of farmers
for avoiding the many frauds and imposi
tons practiced on them.
Art. g. This alliance shall be COM
posed of not less than seven members,
who shall be practical and operative farm
ers, and none others shall be members.
Art. 4. This alliance shall hold regular
meetings at least once month and not
oftener than once week, unless eXigen-
rIes seem to demand it. Five members
shall constitute a quorum.
Art. 8. The officers of this alliance
shall be president, vice president, secre-
tary and treasurer, who shall perform the
duties of such offices; and lecturer, who
shall open, or arrange for opening, dis
cussions, and in the event of the forma-
ton of county alliance, an assistant
organizer; also an editor. The officers
shall be elected annually at the regular
meetings in March.
Art. 9. There shall be q financial COM
mittee of three members, to be named by
the president and subject to approval by
the alliance, who shall audit all bills be-
fore they are paid, and shall examine the
books of the treasurer and report as to
their condition on the day or night of
every election. When the finance COM
mittee has Endorsed bill favorably the
treasurer shall pay it, unless objection is
made after the secretary has publicly
announced that such a bill was presented
and approved. In that case vote of the
alliance shall be taken upon It.
Art z. Any operative farmer may be-
come member by signing this constitu-
ton and paying fee of -.
Art 8. This alliance may discuss any
question of interest to the farmer.
Art. 8. All members of this alliance
shall settle all their difficulties and differ
ences by arbitration.
Art. 10. This constitution may be al
tered or amended at any regular meeting
By Q previous notice Of one month having
6e6Q 0feo -, sss..e. ~. +s..-.-~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
A Patients Gratitude.

During the cholera epidemic in Nash
vile, Tenn, the late DR.. Bowling at
tended an old blind negro, who eked out
an existence by playing the flute at the
street corners. He recovered, and with q
heart oyerfowing with gratitude he took
his flute and sat under the doctors bed
room window and played it the whole
night long. Of all the large fees he ever
received the doctor said this was the
largest. Record.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
More Mutton.FeWer Wrinkles.

We must increase the size of our stock,
not by crossing with other breeds, but
by judicious selection of larger, better
constitutional merinos, having fewer
wrinkles, less grease and longer staple.
1t can be done, and that too in season.
able time, by selection and good keeping.
Other breeders of fine wool sheep, who
have found their sales falling off since
the decline in the price of wool, arc taking
the same view of the situation. They
will endeavor to get the wrinkled merino
pelts to unfold, smooth out and cover u
larger carcass. 1t will not longer do to
ignore the mutton value of a sheep in
addition to what it can do in the produc-
ton of fine wool.-New England Farmer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Things to Do and to Know.

Things to Do and to Know. -
"Wolf teeth" in horses do no harm, and
should be let alone.
Soft naples make the best qnick growth
trees for the timberless states.
The Arabian horse has more endurance
than those of any other breed. More
even than the mustang.
A strong solution of alum water ap-
piled several times day will remove
warts from animals.
When tree drops its fruit over the
fence of boundary line that fruit still
belongs to the owner of the tree.
/. It has been found that one cock for
twenty-five hens is quite enough to fertil-
lie the eggs. More do mischief.
An agriculturist thinks it is better to
have corn seeded down with grass than
with weeds, as most corn fields are.
Experiments on the tomato at the
Michigan Agricultural college proved
the variety called Nisbit's Victoria to lsu
the most productive, freest from rot, arG
to terminate nearly as early as The EARN
est.
Farmers in a. neighborhood could CLUB
together and buy thoroughbred stall
lion, pure bred bull or ram, and thus
improve the stock of the whole country
round about, on the cooperative plan. 1t
would DO paying plan too.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Keeping Apples q Year.

noticed an article in your paper on
keeping of winter apples, and will give
my way that have used twelve years
and have now got apples round and
smooth that shook off the trees mo
picked) over a year ago. I put fine dry
sawdust one and half inch deep in the
bottom of the barrel, then layer of
apples, then cover them with sawdust,
and so on until the barrel is full. leave
them so until wanted.-A. r. w. Spring
vile, n. Y. ~ =
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
FARM AND GARDEN.
GLEASON'S WAY or BEGINNING
A COLTS EDUCATION.

Constitution for . Farmers Club-Dry.
ing Seed Corn-How to Keep Apples
Sound q Year-Professor sanborn-To
Keep Grapes.
Oscar r. Gleason, the famous horse
educator, gives a colt some first lessons
in training as follows:
Turn him loose, either in box stall
or carriage house, and, with the whip in
the right hand, slowly approach him and
crack the whip. The colt will run away
from you and generally go into the cor
ner. Follow him up, however, and keep
cracking the whip until he turns his head
toward you. The moment he does this,
step right up to him and caress him on
the point If the shoulder. II he should,
as you approach him, whirl around and
kick at you, keep your eyes open and
quickly give him a sharp cut on his hind
legs with the whip. By following this
up carefully, in very short time he
will learn to his sorrow that when he
turns away from you and attempts to let
his heels fly he receives punishment, and
that when he looks you in the face he is
treated well and rewarded.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Things to Do and to Know.

Things to Do and to Know.
There is no better season to prune
grape vines than about Thanksgiving
time.
Professor Budd says that no Seeding
apples from the stock of western Europe.
such as are found in the older states,
will live in the northwest. Only apples
from eastern Europe, notably from Rus
STA, will do that. - & ~"
In the northwest lay the whole grape
vine gently down fiat upon the ground in
November or early in December, and
cover it few inches with dirt. ,.-.
Kill the ROSTERS out of your flock as
fast as they are large enough to eat.
Watch when prices are best, and sell
them and the improbable hens then.
J. NJ. Allen, of Fayette county, O., de-
clares absolutely that sulphurous acid
will cure hog cholera. Administer it to
the hogs in small quantities. Keep the
bottle tight with rubber cork, or seal
1t, as the gas in the acid is very volatile. I,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
Little Men and Women
PROSPECTUS FOR 1887.


PROSPECTUS FOR 1887. ~
The Serial story for the year. by that charm
in" writer frr children, Mrs NJ. f. RUI TS,
will be entitled,
Wanderers in Bo-Peep's World.
1t will be accompanied with twelve full
page drawings by Elizabeth s. Tucker. The
author OF LATHE Talks about Insects" gives
an amusing series about
Tiny Folks in Red and Black,
in which she tells about ants and their wise
and curious Ways-hOw they work, how they
harvest their grain, .Iow they milk their
cows.
Ten Little Indians,
by Mrs. Helen E Sweet, els many inter
eStIng things about Indian boys and girls,
their sports and their strange way OF living.
The history Chapters for the year will con
sist Of
Adventures of the Early DISCOVERIES.
by Mrs Frances II. Humphrey. following on
year, and relating The story of Ponce de Leon
and his sea rch for The fountain OF youth,
the romantic tale of De Soto, the exploits of
Capt. John Smith in Virginia, etc.
AL. these will be profusely illustrated, as
also will be The verses and short stories by
Olive Howard, Charles Z Skinner, II. r.
dSon, etc,
The yearly numbers will have seventy fiy Q
tull-page pictures. .. .... ......
. Only ONE DOLLAR Year.
Specimens free to intending subscIib
erS. - --.sa --Lsg Address orders to
r. 80 D. LOTHROP & CO., Publishers
Boston. Mass, U. =. A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02

MILK PAIL.
The strainer that goes with it is not
fast to the pail, but fits like tight cap
over the protuberant part. This will be
found convenience, for the pail can be
easily cleaned and the strainer can be
laid away or summed when not in use.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02

M ANTED. Local and General
MAJ Agents in each town and city
Nv OF the Union. on Salary or
" Con- mission, to solicit orders
from business men, for our ele-
CANT, new style, nickle plated and
low priced door plates. We will
furnish case witt, two Sample plates,
to any person with reliable refer
ences, Circulars, Testimonials, Refer
ences, etc, spnt'on application.
Mich. DuoR PLATE Co.,
Grand Rap'as. NJ oh
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02

NITTNTmorP money than st Anything
w ' else by taking an agency for the
qpst Sel.tI & book out beginners succeed
grahilv. None ftIl. Terms free HaIlett
Book CO.. Portland. Maine, =. q F~E rI.e--ar.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
BABYLAND ' "os 's,5.

Babyland will have two enticing new fea-
lures for the babies and their mamas, in ad-
diiion to the perennial pleasures CT The
countless little two-nlinute ri cries and verses
with which the magazine always has
abOunded.
Especially calculated TO merrily occupy
the eyes and ears of the little ones ARE
the monthly pictorial pages called
Puzzles ABOUT Peter and Patty.
text and pictures by Margaret Johnson; and
especially calculated 10 sweetly teach alad
charm are the home kindergarten deligh Is
called &c.,
Nursery Finger Plays,
by Emile Poulsson. with dozens and iozeIsx
Of bewitch ng picture-inStrurtions by l.. j
Bridgman. Every one who has the care o.
little nursery to oilers will bless BabyIa land
for these features. E...
Big bright pictures. large print, stron
paper. dainty gay cover.
Only Fifty Cents Year.
Specimens free 10 inetn ling subscrir
erS. Address ord RS to .- ..
d. LOTHEOP &CC., Boston,
.... -. Mass, U. s. A.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02
New Milk Pail.

Here is neat and handy milk pail of
rather new pattern. 1t is called the
Common Sense" milk pail.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-12-02

&c s afIlaiaqa 8
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26

------------------
n.u,,I r,r,.n,,,u. ,I ,.L,,h,r i,li,i,h,at
On, r,,.,,n,,.,o ''''' ''' Wv ''
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L.,, Ln,n ,,o..nL ,n,,lrr v,I,i,I ,,Notn
r,,tn,,,. 4 m,,,,,.ouaI.,l ,,,.-,,ii,i., how,
l,.,,, .,,,,,,....,I .nI th. r,ut,,I If fla, ~.
ti,,n'. .,.,.,l,L ,,,nnI i, T., c,r,. L,rJ. iu
surh lori,latinn ba, hr,u NJ the r>pru,r
of thn.,. WIN Labor thn~r whose a,r,rr-
yal,. wealth j. nearly ruIalrI lax thrir
au,rrr;,t, IJ,t cam tLi system Of rlo,,,
L,I.Iyliu, .,n,,Irr vLirh lin. rich ,,rn,,
rirn,,r and ,L,,. ,,,nr ,,,,r,,. r,utiIlu,, and
nr,Inuunrt nI.rl>. nli.t>
a.a every INTELLIGENT y,trrt, .r,u,i,jrr
These uuc,iinn. srriou,h and tn met
nruIultiy with fine vr,iIh.rr,,Ilrrr ut
I'M, ,I,aip ip .r.iuu that every. uruIriuIr
ruhndird in fine Great declaration of in
,Iu,lriul iudrurnd,mrr rrhrniotrurIua dom
tcdat vmrrr1uyrutio,r shall brclyo,aIilrd
into law. let lis have q Government bv
fine m,u,,I,, and for tine nrnr,r. in fact as
wrU a, IN uuur Ih,n, tn ,I,r Fathers
uhn ,e,,.,.. ~. q, Cnn.,ituiiru tb, unv.,,. tn
rn,nrI,. owls. in ,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,, r =, Ii,h vn
suffer ,liIl lies within u,lr r9rh THAT
power i, the blDjt Hy lt~ urarrruJ vet
nn,,nt iuflunnr. thr Ii.rrar,cuI Irai.la-
ton az fine n,st can hr vinrd rIIt and
iu,lir,,. -r,.,,rrL fortLr futIIrr tn dn
tbi. I,,,,,,.n,. mus, INIT, ~ r,,n ,u,,,
in th.u.,,,,r tl,,. ,n,.,,.. ~ avn. .,,,,n,uL
TLn,,,,,,l - hn.,, intr,,.t. arc iIrn,iraI
win, ,,,,,,,,t.
JL.,,. ,...,.. .,,I,,;, =, ,L I,,,,i,,.,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26

ar m. other II +. y question for won
ia DETERMINE. whether There is any evil
Jnn.n AGAINST onr ur ,hn defendant. or
mot
,.. !. .,,, ,,1..,. .n,,,.l,,.a..,n.,,i.o
r,, mJjctabIc there must i've something
specifically Illegal either in tine object in
\lrN,"r III tine means t" I've nsrd' without
'''''''''' - =" '''' ''''''''''"''''''''
".'' '''' wi ''''' ''''' "''''" pun -" y
what lhai hhWlS hll II means 'I''N'
that combination and conspiracy IN
fin, ah-tr,r, are nnt rri,ninal oorcr to
:, .rn.n,, ,....,...,i... ,.,,, .uh.,, t,., i.
IT, ~ Ii, ~ SUM ''' '''' LUCY
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26
A NOBLE LETTER.
CITIZEN BAKER ACCEPTS THE
WORKMEN'S NOMINATION.
1T i For You 10 Say Whether |
Shall Bear the Standard OF La.
bor Reform TO the Capitol
Where II Belongs"
Unjust Laws.

Wurkingmru in lhr rlu~rul Labor and
humanity. n,r,,,it u,,,t,,,,,,.,,..., ,,,...,
>'''''''' ''''''N9 Tor tine ''''''"~l' an" UNI
expected honor that Organized Labor Of
Connecticut ha, conferred ON me-, in thi,
r.....,...
~
nor however 'l''''n S'''"'" nave pre-
fcrrrd that the honor at carrying for
ward the STANDARD Of roIltj.al. social and
;,,.I,,.,.;..I, .r...,, .,,,III... r.l.,.,
''''''' ''''' u" w.
announcer VII" '"'''" nave d'f"I'd lIlN
Who'll" time and tllontslo III" great work.
vet 4. if has ever been n rulr ur my life
,.,.. ,,
w. l''' '''' III VI '''''' ~ 81 way
a't'Vt l'llN nomination WIN l'rIIII&N"i
most grateful appreciation. Bul in doing
.o. however. if must IN, understand tI:t
.,..., .u......u ,,..,...
"'9 ""'' ~ ''''''' ~ "'''"' II '''l''>''.
hI" for M" during III" campaign +" carry
iii" standard NUu have pHrrd IN my
hands, through th" length ANA hr,Djth
Of the State; yet from tine Workshop
where ! shall be- Obliged to remain, my
heart VIII 20 ont with YOU. and with all
friends of trI" reform in every effort to
;ulvaurc the cause we hoId 80 dear,
The platform adopted by tn" r"nyrn-
tlun, taken largely from tn" declaration
Of principles Of tine nublr order ut the
knights Of labor, meets nay hearty az
prevail, for white they bear NO evidence
Of the handiWork Of intriguing and time
serving politicians, they proclaim the dig
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26
LOCAL NOTICES.

Advertisements of Situations Wanted
published ia the Register for let. "a word.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26

For al Liods II .Iph Hrmfing % 10 The
Stn6Hi IrtntiHj 90.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1886-09-26

Our advice to amy person about to pro-
cure suit of cIothro,apair"f PautaIo"no,
an odd vest, in fact anything in Gents
on Boys fine wearing apparel is to try
TIE Hub Cluthirrs, Il2 Church street,
! hrsc goods are always reliably made,
and for fine fitting garments they have
Il most excellent reputation. Their
clerks and statesmen are always polite and
attentive. They are now in the midst Of
their great mark-duWn sale, and now,
above all others, is the time to procure It
superb bargain at a very low price.
You must he sure and NOT forget the
number Of their store, - Church street.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-15
creek Burial Customs.

A corresr,ndrnt ~ Athens gives an ac-
-a,,,, - ,n.,,v ,,,r,o,,. F,,r,aI customs pe.
c,,i,.r ;. t;r,ece which lately camc under
~. .a,;eo ,.;ccc - unen = wide a.
- bod, a,d,,.lc. 80 lon, was doubled.
~. ax...,,h for ,be head ~,
1T. ,n.,h;s ,ho h,.ly ras araoned
-, ,,e.,a. I'D
.haa. pe,sa,,, the
re.5 a.. ,.,.,.i a.. n,f,x full of lemon
-. =, ~ ,,.,a u,s IA bunch
"a ......d he ,e,,,,,ca
a n ,,.ed .nt,. foy
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-15
An Anecdote Of Webster.

Webster liked a good story even if he
was the hero of it. He delighted to re-
late that while going in stage from Con-
cord. \. H.. to his home on certain oc
casion he had for a travelling companion
a very old man. The old gentleman
lived at Salisbury, and as Captain Web
ster-DanieFs father-had been quite
ponular thereabouts Daniel asked if he
had ever known him. 'Indeed | did, ,
said the antiquarian, land the Captain
was good and brave man, and @randly
did he fight at Bennington with General
Stark, +" continued the old gentleman.
'Did he leave any children?" asked
the great statesman.
"Oh. yes; there was Ezekiel and,
think, Daniel, was the simple reply.
What has become Of them?' Daniel
inquired
WHY, Ezekicl-and he was power
| ful man. sir.-rve heard him plead II
court many a time-fell dead while
/ specchifying at Concord.
"Wcll, persisted Webster, what be
came Of Daniel:"
''Daniel-Danicl." repeated the olc
man, slowly, why, Daniel, believe, !
LAWYER about Boston somewhere |
iS perhaps unnecessary o-say that Danie
failed TO reveal his identity.-Ciere}af,
LTntftr..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-15
HUMOROUS.

The spring time Of hfe-When you
discover 4 bent pin under you.
Can n man be called temperance man
If long standing who wears tight shorss
Struck down" as the barber said
whon he shaved the first crop ot~1uH
from youths chin.
4 soft answer turns away no wrath
from girl when she j. serious on the
popping question and means business.
The wealth Of onr language is shown
hv the fact that hang j, up and
,efalk it down" mean precisely tho same
Thug
Playwright DO you think my new
tragedy will survive first performance
Critic Your tragedy-may be; the spec
tators- hardly.
II is said that person who cats onions
will keep a secret. But such a person
cannot keep secret the fact that he has
/ been eating onions.
! Uncle Gcorgc-"And SO YOU 20 to
! school now, johnny What part of tho
exercises do Won like hest" johnny
1.-The exercises we get ut recess.
! "Ycs, gentlemen, said the barber,
"wc are standing on free soil. mo,
you're not" saieLthc shoemaker, ''you
are standing in shoes not paid for.
There is not So much difference be-
tween restaurant and ii cattle barn as
one would at first suppose The former
has many tables, and the latter has Its
stables, too.
Farmers are pouring into Western
, Texas SO fast that ranchm"n haF" Just
time enough 10 move their cattle out and
prevent their tails being chopped off by
/ the advancing hoe.
\ school board recently asked the fol-
| lowing question II a little eill: =" hat
is the plural Of man" Men VERY
! well; and what is the plural Of childf
5 Twins. Immediately replied the littl'
: girl.
t During a recent cyclone in tn" "cs
/ "a church WIS lifted Ia a height Of thirt,
h feet" The members If the congrcca
$ ton were deeply chagrined when the.
G .,w ,hcir>cdiicc become high churc'
30 suddenly.
> "Oh. mamma, youd be surprised Z
: know how tiumb Be-sic Barton - sh
; took me into what she said was tn
apiary. What do You think sa'
q there" Il don't know, dear "Wh
nothing bat lot ot beehiYes. Their
= were no apes there: not even monkey.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-15

apologized to me afterward forhis strange
actions, but he said he felt that only IN
such way could he ever manage 70 make
me 90 on, for he didn't know what the
real text OF my orders was and he was
afraid to ask for fear that he might fine
me either unfriendly or untrustworthy.
Those were days when everybody was
suspected, YOU know"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-15


ped until he reached Mr. Boggs. Mr..
Boggs was six-footcr.
she can't get any notice in this paper
ch.' yelled little Simeon, and he sprang
in the air and hit Mr.. 3oggs a thump
under the car that dropped him in
heap on the floor Little Simeon pounceG
on him. lie hammered, and clawed, an"
kicked. He scattered the astoundcd Mr.
Bores about the floor like a bag of}chatf.
Billy Putcrbaugh climbed clear UPON his
case, and looked down on the frantic little
! Simeon with bulging eyes, rs he thrashed
the hitherto invinciblc Mr.. Boegs around.
! Galleys were pied, frames upset, and gen
cral chaos was apparently approaching.
Mr.. Bogcs seemed utterly helpless in the
hands of the infuriated little Simeon, anu
after batting him about like an old tin
kettle, until Billy Puterbaugh thought
he must surely be dead, little Simeon
dragged him to the head Of the stairs and
tumbcd him from top to bottom.
'Mavbc there's never been any black
smithinc done around this establish
mcnt." exclaimed little Simeon, as he
came back and looked about him, 'but
if he. don't think there's been little
done lust now. then hes tougher than
think he is.'
Then little Simeon sat down in hi:
sanctum. Il 'sposc he'll come back ano
Kill me, by and bye" said he, but l don
care a cuss.'
But Mr.. Boggs didn't come back. Thu
, next day little Simeon sat in his office
Uneasy in his mind, The door slowl
opened and a head done up in bandagc
+ and plasters was thrust through tn
+, opening. Then an altogether broken u
| individual limped in after the head.
was Mr.. Boggs Little Simeon though
the inevitable had come, and he spran
:. to his feet to sell his life as dearly as po
! sible. But Mr. Boggs threw up h
. hands and said imploringly:
"Don't strike me, Mr.. Mix"
s 'Mr. Mix" exclaimed little Simeol
'eThc poor fellow is crazy
Then Mr. Boges went on to say TIL
he wanted to 90 to work that he couldn
be happy outside the Beacon Light offic
"Wen, Boggsy," said little Simeon, n
- without a start, Il guess we can give "
= a sit. Come around after you get tho
. plasters off There's lot of pi lyi1
around this office, and 1'llput you to s.
:. ting it up. And say, Josh, if you thu
. you'd like to do something to day, ther
a roller to wash, and Billy's busy. y
:, might tackle that"
- "Al right, Mr.. Mix" said the &C
= qucred Joshua Bogss, and he We
in and washed the roller.
Little Simeon Mix ran the Beac
Lieht after that The publication d
was changed back to Tuesday, and
49, paper went to press regularly every NJ
a day night Mr.. Boggs was always j
or Boggsy to little Simeon, and hi
-. Simeon was always Mr.. Mix to the
throned dictator. Little Simeon MARI
the blacksmith's pretty daughter,
-. Mr.. Boggs invested three weeks sal
n,s in a wedding present for the BRIDE
Mott in the Journalist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-05-15
The Wonderful Weavers

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High up in the air,
And be wcaves a white mantle
For cold earth 10 wear.
With the wind for his shuttler
The cloud for his loom,
How he weaye-s, how he weaves,
In the light, in the gieonl
Oh. with the finest Of iacss
Hk desks bush and tree.
On the hare, fiinty meadows
\ cover Laws he
Then a quaint cap he places
On pillar and post,
And he changes tho pump
To grim. silent ghost
But this wonderful viewer
Grows weary at last;
And the shuttle lies idle
That once few so fast,
Then the sun peeps abroad
On the work that is done:
And be smiles: "I'll unravel
II all, just for fun"