davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

ite ii6 flar 6ariiber su toerben, baB Elm
&rteg nidt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ben Sieg
EltBla10S beDeuteit piiroe. Wenn 1ber
tetten Steg, mas Damn? Die gGnSR6e
Gernt6tung 6eS ruifti6en GreOitS, ben
Staotsbanferott, Die Gertpiiiturg aIIer
Dtrtbl6aftlt6en 3ultGn6e 0eS Get6eS, atH
Gnoe gar Nufitdnbe an alien @de1 llll6
Gn0en u1o a%Qgenetnen ltmfturS.
90 erfldrt it6 pobl Die merfpiir6tge
Jtllbe, bic leit einigen Mo6en in Ser euro
pGtlden Holtttf eingetreten lit. Die entieb7
lI9elt 5elmludungen 6ur6 Sen 1~tretgen
9Stnter nnb lle6eri6pemmungen m0gen
ods Sbrt9e pa3u bettragen, Die Sriegs9elitite
81 oanpfen. gSte Dem aud lei, Der poltz
tt1de 5tmnlel @uropaS lit in Der Iebteu
Mo6e beS MonatS Nfar3 piel tpenioer be-
moltt, als CT 3u @n6e 6eS ecyanudr ODER Sc
bruar tpar. Otag aud benz &aiier Srte6rid
nun cine fur3e ~&cqierungsseit beIdie0en
ietlt, -eS bat BEN @ni6etn, ais tperbe 1te
tbm nt6t bur6 einen &rieg ber6ittert
tperben.
@alnit f0nnten mir in Nmerifa ia re6t
5ltrteoel1 letn. 9enn bic 3ett, mo- man
bier tpGbnte, oaB ein GROCER &rieg in europa
ben Qer. Staaten gum 8ortbeil qereihen
piroe, lit ldn9it porii6er. Seute tpetB
man, oaB Elm loI6er &rte9 aud @mertfa in
Wtttletoenl 6aft Sieben, aud Sic bieiieen
NtrtRldaftSz uno @elbDerbdltniiie 5merriitz
ten tpilroe, SIN unierer a3eit bes innigiten
ll1lo unmittelbariten 8erfe5rs itnb ale SSSnz
terelien Der @llturbDlter altf bei6en Seiten
beS gSeltmeeres 10 eng nit einan6er berz
tpOben, oaB II 6 t me6r oes @i1eu gptb
Des Nnoern 8ruo lit. Der Srie6e in europa
1T beut3utage audi ben Wteni6en in Mmertta
eiu QSohldefdllen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

Die 6rage, per Ser Na6fol9er
ioes perftprbenen @dtte, 6eS
8pr}iBers DeS Sberbun6eSs
aeri6tes Werben iolL bil6et etne
Der decentralization, ipel6e Der 8rdit0ent
@lepelanD, nit @enebmignng oes 8uroesz
ienates, gu beantDorten bat.
Oas 9lnIt lit ni9t MIR at uno fir itd
zines Der grSbten in Der Gepublif, lpn6ern
unter ben gesentpGrtigen Gerbdltntlien
bGrqt BON ieiner 8eiebung ser @ie8 ODER
Die Nieoerlage GROCER Wtonopple gb: Be>
lonbers gilt oaS BON benz 16dnpltben
8eIl'iden GelepDonmpnopol
Die fiirslt6 dbgegebe1e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
li1e @utideibung gu @lnIten oteles Wfp7
nopol5 erfolgte r1ur nit bier Sttmn1erl,
porunter Die 6es beritorbenen 8aite, gegen
bret Stimmen, iie gei6ab alio nidt etnmal
6urd cine poQe Mebrbett DeS gan5en @ez
rihts6ofes, tpel6er nelln MttgIteoer 3dblt.
Die Observation-Disclosures 9raD
uno Ganlar nahn1eu III Der pbe~rbunoes9e1
ri6tIid)en @mti6eibung iiber 6aS SelepbDus
Monopnl feinen Nnt6eil. Der @runo bon
@rap's Ni6tsSbetlnabme lit in Der Sbate
Jade Su illdben, baB mebrere ietter Ser
manoten Qftien Ser 8eQ'l6en @eleai6aft
beTiBen. Qanlar's Jti6t : 8etbeiligung
griinbet ii6 baraut, 6aB er beim Geginn
6ieier BroBeile nod ni9t bem Sberbunbess
geri6te ange66rte uno 69B CT als Wttlti1ter
6es Snnern entl6te6en Rartet gegen 6aS
8eu'l6e Wfonopol nabm ll1o oeiien gert6tz
lide 8erfpl9ung auorbnete. 0te @ntbalt1
iarnfeit 2at1ar's lit 6enn bod cine gar ST
sintpferlt6e. @r iebt ii6 bur6 ie oen1
tpenn. aud urgere6ten, 8er6a6te aus, oaB
er ni6t ben Mtutb babe, in Der groBen
Srage Stelnng 81 nebt1len. Seoenfaus
ioute er ii6 ni6t 6agegen itrGube1, an etz
ncr nellen neutrality-suspicious. 8erba1o7
lung uno @nti6etbung iiber ben Sal She'll
81 nebnlen. limb baB eS gu elmer lolbel1
tDmInen tpir6 un6 muB, bafir tper6en Die
@egner oes Weonopols l6ou 81 iorgen tptis
len.
0ir6 nun ais Na6folger @atte's eim
entldieoener Mfonopol9e9ner eingeiebt, 10
tueroe1, tpenn OIL Der rGbften @ntldetoun9
tpteoer nar ite6en Wtitglteoer bes Sberge>
rldts tbetlnebtnen, nltr bret Stimmen fltr
oas Wtonopol fallen uno bier bagegen. 8ez
tbeill9t it'd aber 2amar glet6falIs an Der
gntlhetoltng, 10 tptrb bic mouopolfetnblide
Wtebrbett flnf, 9llo etre boQe Me1r6eit oeS
8eri6tSbofes betro9en.
Nleroings bat ber 8rGiibent fein 9te6t,
bel Der NllStpaDl DeS 11euer Sberbun0eS<
rtdters auf cine beittmmte &ebtsfrage 8e>
Sllg. gu nebmen. @obl aber lit IS feline
Pfli9t, tir bas @n1t etuen Weanil auSSus
lltd1en, Der nidlt MIR Die n6tbige re6tspiiz
1erlldaftlt6e Bil0ung urD @rf0brul1g be-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02
@er reatert?

v0Ser <egiert 6enn eigentli9 biersuz
lanbe 2" - 10 frGgt Die Gbtcagoer Stmes
i'm 6inblid auf Die i6dn6li6en @epalts
tbaten Der meu9lin9s auBer Stenft getres
tenen @ei6euiteIer. u6aben mir tDtrtlt6
cine auf 8erfaliungen nn6 @eiebe begritnz
bete 9egierung, OOer cine @etpaltberri6aft
oebetner 8erbtnoungen 2"
Die 9lnttport auf Die Trage tDtr0 our9
Die Sbatia9en gege6en: llniere Gegierun7
!&ab = Die ¬ene9totten reaieren. sic
perIa6en Staotsgepalt, @eri6tsbefeble
un6 9oltsei. @as fimmer1t ii6 Die 9Eet7
deniteaer, bic 9ofomottOfibrer, 6et3er
0emnG6f bieaei9t audi bic 8ren17
{er) nm @eiebe 0es 8unbes, ooer
Ser Gtaaten ? 9ieIe @eieBe bebroben
@erf6m6run9en Conspiracy nit
Strafe, aber freilt9 nur loI6e, Die betptelel1
mer6en f6nneH. guf ben BemeIs Der
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-04-02

1tbt, lotOern dud) niemalS Elm Wtonopol>
biener mar, Hrtb Oe1ien gan5e Sergangenbett
oafiir bilrgt, oaB er ieine bo6e Stellltng
an Der SptBe 6es pberIten @eri6tsbofes Der
3tepubltf ni6t sur llnteritiibung bon Wtoz
1opoleu Ober bon nieoertrGdttger Tnrdttz
ltet l1no ntdt Sur 8eraubun9 frteolider
ltno anitdnotger @ei6GftSleute mtBbrau9en
tptro.
gtatiirli0 mfrs Der 6emofratii6e 8rdiiz
bent etnen 9emofraten gum SberbunoeS7
rt6ter ernennen. 8ereitS beulen ~etn5elne
republifanii6e !3eitun9en bGriiber, DaB
finftfg rein Wianu Der Staatenre6te" ben
8orftB iiber bas Sberbunoesgert6t fibren
iperoe. 9o6 iolde &la9en itnb Die fre6ite
Yarteibeu6elet. 9enn in Ietner @ntidetz
oung 81 @uniten bes 9robibtttonSgelebeS
bon Soma ull6 our6 Die EGuberz nt6
0tebsgrtffe bieier Gnti6eioung bat oaS 10
ilbertpiegenb republifanilde SberbunoeS>
gert6t Der frafieiten Staatenre6telei gebule
ot8t. 9aS etn3ige Der 0arnalS Dor balloe1en
Wfttglteoer, baS tp~enigftenS gegen einen
GbctL Der Gnti9et6ung ittmmte, lit Der
9elnofrat Ttel6; unb Der @tnStge, Der gee
gen Die gauge @nti6eiDung 9eittmr1t baben
tpiirbe, tpenn ct balaalS i6on ais Wfttglteo
oeS Sbergeridts beitdtt8t getpelen mare, tit
Der Democrat 2amnr. Qtle iteben republic
fautihen @eri6tSmttglieDer, nit Gtnl6luB
oes Sberrt6terS Waite, 1tt1nntten titr lene
arsl6tpetfen0 Itdatenredtltde @nt16etollng.
gta6 Der Grlebul1g Maite's ourd) eil1en
Oenlotrattlden Sberrtdter miro odS Sber@
bnnDeSgeri6t INNER nod cine groBe repltz
bltfanil6e Wiebrbett, namlt6 ie6s gegen
BRET, baben. @etll alp Die Jtepltbltfaner
t%polen, f0ltnen ife III ib1n ieoe ftaatenreGtz
li6e Gntidetbung perbinoern.
gfatfrlt6 miro 1don Jest alf'S eifrtgite
in Der Barteipreiie barber geflatldt, tper1
Der graiioent sitm Na6folger @aite's
MAIDEN pirb. Da @leoelanb Elm beba6tiaz
rler WfaltE 1T unb ben W1un6 sl batter
tpetB, 10 iinb loI6e &lati6ereien nt6ts alS
Q8ino. @epiB i6eiut MIR 81 iett, baB Der
GrGiibent ieinen Wiann ntdt ben berettS
Dorbanbenen Witglieoert bes Sberbl1noeS@
geridtes entnebmeit, dlin tneber ben int
acknowledgement 2ebensia6re ftebenben
Stelb, nod ben gteltltng 2arttar ernennen,
Ionbern, Der btsberigen @%etpoDnbett gemGB,
Die Stelle etrem Wtan1te iibertragen mtro,
Ser bisber uidt benz acknowledgements an
eeb0rte.
6offentli6 selingt eS GIeDelano, eine 10
altSgeSei6nete @rnennltng 81 maiden, Dap
1ie olle Netr6e 6er Mpnopole lrt0 Der SOs
rarunet befriebigen tutr6. limb ba eS unter
BEN &epublifQnern mi 8unbeSienate nie an
WGtner1t feblt, tpeld)e Die Sur 8eitGttgltng
elmer anitGltbtgen ben1pfrattiden @rr1ennung
nod feblenben repltblifdnii6en Stintnlelt
liefern, 10 1piirbe cine lolbe @%rnenntng iez
6enfals beitdtigt tperDen,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-22
BLAINE.
How His Letter Of Withdrawal Is
Interpreted BY the Republican
Leaders.
Opinions Of Senator's and Represcn.
tatiyeS Upon the Maine
Mans Position.
They Are Generally Agreed that
the Communication Is
Sincere,
Though Few Are Inclined to Think
He May Yet Be Forced
to Run.
Allison, Gresham, Sherman, Harrison
and Sheridan Have Many
Friends.
ESPECIAL WASHINGTON DISPATCH |

Blaine's letter is looked upon by Congress
men and politicians here as opening the field
to other Presidential candidates. In hun
dred interviews not ten persons could be
found who questioned its sincerity or doubted
it's effect On the main question, whether 1T
left Mr. Blaine's friends Tree to seek other
alliances aud give their support to Presiden-
tial candidates, there was an emphatic agree
ment that it did A few New Enganders
we're found who, like Senator Frye, insisted
that events would show Blaine to be 80 much
the strongest candidate that the convention
would still feel bound to nominate him.
Senator Farwell was almost alone in reading
between the lines that Blaine wanted the
nomination The strongest evidence that
faith was the activity of the Presidential
candidates who have heretofore been keeping
in the background They promptly came
forth to seek the support of Mr.. Blaine's
lieutenants. From party standpoint Blaine
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-22

THERE is no doubt that very deter
mined effort is being made by a number Of
Democratic leaders to secure the Presiden-
tal nomination for Governor Hill. 1t is
not so much an expression of favor toward
the Governor as of opposition to President
Cleveland. Possibly the opposition may
rally around Mr.. Randall or some other
disaffected Democrat, instead of the Gov
ernor, in the end; but at all events it will
fight the denomination of Mr.. Cleveland as
strenuously as it possibly can.-New York
Commercial Advertiser.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1888-02-22

"WHAT funny little car" said a
Boston young lady who is visiting
here, to friend, as the driver rang the
bell for the fare. "Yes," said her
friend, at is called bob-tail car"
Bob I" exclaimed the Boston one,
with fine enthusiasm. @Oh, how OAR
winian. "-Ne,U York Sun.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Farm Notes.

Fowls must have fresh meat occasional
ly to supply the place Of the bugs and
worms that are now unattainable.
Coarse, lump manure will be broken up
by the frost If brOadcasted now, but the
work cannot be done as well as when the
manure is fine.
Ground fish is excellent for laying hens.
One pound per day for twenty hens,
mixed with soft food, will greatly pro-
mote laying.
Winter grain sometimes suffers from
stagnant waters produced by thaws An
hours work, letting off such water, may
save many dollars.
expired. Anyone claiming royalty on a
hive which you have been using for years
may be set down as fraud.
Growing animals should be fed a mus
Gle and frame-producing ration in such
quantities as to produce rapid growth,
keeping the animal in average condition.
There are men who compel their wives
to milk cows, sitting in the snow on the
lee side OF rail fence, yet who delare
themselves to be Christians.--C. +. Clark
son.
Bran fed literally TO the SOW beforehand
is an excellent thing TO keep her from de-
vouring her pigs. Constipation is usually
at the bottom OF the pig-eating trouble.
a swarm mash" of 4 mixture OF two
parts bran and one OF middlingS is an ex-
cellent invigoratOr and remedy Tor cows
that have the scours from too much grass
early in the season.
A writer in the London Lire Stock Journal
claims the following advantages of cross
bred poultry as stock for the farmer: %
Cross bred chickens are less liable to dis
ease. ~ They grow rapidly. (S) Individ-
uality is not wholly lost by crossing. az
The laying qualities Of several breeds,
and of poultry generally, will be improved
by crossing. 90 Cross-bred fowls will. as
rule, attain greater size than if pure
bred.
The farmer of the Germantown Tee
graph says if corn fodder, not fodder crop,
is cut up and the ears husked early, and
the fodder be well put up under shelter,
it is BETTER for milk than the best OF hay,
as evidence of which the COWS will eat
large quantity even after having stood
all night to full racks of hay. What few
stalks are lett uneaten are excellent abb
sOrbents OF liquid manure.
When the weather shall have moderated
and the early plants shall have begun to
come up in the hotbeds, the potato beetle
will attack them. Tomato plants must be
watched, or they will be destroyed in a
few hours. The beetle comes out early in
the season, before the potato plants make
their appearance, and they viii readily
devour any green substance If they cannot
find potato leaves to consume.
Where manure has been scattered over
the strawberry plants, in ROWS, it viii re-
quire but little labor to rake over the
manure. If the rain and frost have had an
opportunity to break the Jumps to pieces
it will be an easy matter to make the ma
nure fine with the rake. BY so doing the
spring rains will wash in the soluble mat
ter, and at the same time clean the beds,
thus leaving less dirt to adhere to the
berries.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Sowing Grass Seed.

Writing on this subject, Prof. Beal OBJ
serves that the usual practice in many por-
tions OF the Northern states is to SOW the
seeds OF the grasses in early autumn with
a crop of winter wheat or rye, or to sow
after these crops have been growing for a
few weeks. The clovers are sown in early
spring, because the young plants are likely
to winter-kill if seeds are sown in autumn.
II timothy is sown alone we do not con-
slider bushel of seed any too much for an
acre. OF red top we would sow at least
two bushels; of orchard grass two bushels
and bushel OF June grass with it. Rhode
Island bent requires less seed by measure
than red top as the seed is usually much
less chatfy. No rule need be given for
clover, so much depends upon the amount
of seed contained in the land and in the
manure applied.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
The Asparagus Beetle.


We are informed that the common as
paragus beetle appeared the past summer
in such vast numbers in New jersey that
the owners OF some rather extensive plan
tations Of this excellent vegetable have al
most concluded to abandon its cultivation
in consequence of the depredations of the
insect named. 1t seems almost unac-
countable that any cultivator OF asparagus
should not know how to quickly destroy
this well-knOwn pest, inasmuch as it has
been published hundreds of times during
the past twenty years. The remedy is dry
caustic lime scattered over the plants in
the morning when wet with dew. The
larva OF the asparagus beetle is a small,
soft, naked, thin-skinned grub. and the
least particle OF lime coming in contact
with this causes almost instant death. If
the grubs are killed there will be no bee
ties.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Farm AND HOUSEHOLD.

The practice of dehorning cattle is rap
idly increasing not only in the west, but
in some sections of the eastern and mid
die states. The chief objection urged
against dehorning has been the cruelty of
the operation; lesser one is that it de-
/ tracts from the appearance of the animal
The second objection remains, but the
great majority OF those who have prac-
ticed dehorning contend that it is no more
painful, if as painful, as other operations
generally practiced. However this may
be, it is fairly safe to conclude that de-
horning, carefully performed, is not Il
dangerous operation. The arguments adj
vanced in favor OF dehorning cattle are
First, the prevention Of terrible accidents
in haSdling vicious cattle. especially bulls I;
second, that the dehorned cattle can
be turned loose in sheds and stalls
without fear of their injuring each
other, even il they are more or less
crowded. The subject has received con-
siderable attention this season at the
farmers institutes aud clubs, and if re-
ports of these meetings NAV be relied
upon the farmers and breeders who have
experimental in dehOrning their cattle
almost with one accord favor the practice.
From these and other sources it appears
that the preferred age at which to dehorn
is in the second year of the animals life,
and spring is the season favored. The
operation, it is averred, is more successful
in moderate weather, than in either ex-
tremes of heat or cold. Preparatory to
the operation the animals head is made
fast; then the horns are sawed off with a
suitable saw close to the hair, where a soft
place occurs in the horns.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
ROSCOE coNKrINe.
Concluded from second Page.
Senator COnkling's brother.in-law, Gov. HOr

Senator Conkling's brother-in-law, Gov. Hora-
tho Seymour, was buried.
The U. ,. circuit court, the city court and
other courts adjourned to-day out of respect to
the memory OF Mr.. Conkling. Addresses of
eulogy were made by several judges and law
yers- 1t was rumored to-day that Mr. Conk-
ling suffered from internal troubles and that
since his death an abscess in his stomach had
been discovered. DIR. Barker said there was
no truth in such rumors; that Mr.. Conkling's
organs were healthy, and that he died from ex.
haustion.
The name of ex-Sec'y of State Hamilton
Fish has been added to the list of pall-bearers.
The services at Utica will be conducted by the
Rev. Dr. A. B. Goodrich, rector of the
church. The short service to be held in this
city is for the purpose OF accommodating the
many friends of the senator in this city and
from Washington. Directly after the funeral
the remains will go by special train at u O'Clock
on the same day for Utica The casket is GOV.
cred with black cloth with full length cross
upon the top. 1t is of cedar and lined with
white satin. The handles are covered with
black velvet. The cross is also covered with
black cloth. In this city and BROOKLYN flags
are flying at half-maSt on the city hall, and
other public buildings, out OF respect to the
memory of the dead statesman A thousand or
more kilograms and letters of coincidence have
been received.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Catarrh to CONSUMPTION

catarrh in its destructive force stands to and
undoubtedly leads on TO consumption. II is there
fore singular that those afflicted with this fearful dis
ease should not make it the object of their lives
rid themselves of it, Deceptive remedies cOncocted
by ignorant pretenders 10 medical knowledge have
weakened the confidence Of the great majority of suf-
ferers in all advertised remedies. They become re-
signed to life of misery rather than torture them
solver with doubtful paliiatives
But this will never do. Catarrh must be met at
every stage and eOmbatted with all our might In
many cases the disease has assumed dangerous svmp-
toms The bones and cartilage OF the nose, the or
gans Of hearing, OF seeing and of tasting 50 affected
as TO be useless the uvua elongated the throat
iniaIned and irritated as to produce constant and
distressing cough.
sanford's Radical Cure meets every phase Of Ca
tarrh, from simple head cold to the most loath-
some and destructive stages II is local and c0ngi-
tutional Instant in relieving, permanent in curing
safe, economical and never-iailing
Zach package contains one bottle Of the Radical
Cure one box Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved
Inhaler, with treatise; price. 81.
POTTER Drug AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
stamping.out PIeuro.Pneumonin.

In response to a request for his opinion
relative 10 proposed legislation for the ex-
tlrpatlOn OF pleurO-pneumonia, Commits
sioner Colman has addressed letter to
the chairman of the senate committee on
agriculture, in which he states that the
methods by which the bureau of animal
industry has successfully stamped out this
disease in the territory west of the Allie
ghanies consist (1) in investigations to de-
termine the existence of pleuro-pneumo-
MIA in any suspected locality (2) in the
immediate quarantine of the herds in
which the disease is found; and (3) in the
condemnation and slaughter OF all ami
mails found to be diseased or exposed to
disease, and the disinfection of the premises
where such animals have been.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
Smart New York Youngsters.
Kingston Freeman.

A wee bit of Kingston girl asked her grand
mother one day this week, Grandma where
did | come from2'
''My child, said the grandmother, haven't
you been told that al Sunday-SchOol?"
''Yes, grandma but you can't make me be-
lieve dropped from the sky, cause l would
break every bone in my body"
pa said a RondOut boy this forenoon, care
eli the people who die republicans"
No, my son; but what on earth put il into
your head to ask such queer question:"
Cause ! read in the newspaper last night
about dead people, and the first line said
Passed over 10 the majority"
The boy had read the result of the recent
charter election here.
A Rondout small boy was told by his en-
pioyer, day or two ago, TO leave paper at a
certain house for a young man. When the
boy returned 10 the store he was asked if he
had found the place. and if he had seen the
young man. YES" replied the newsboy, II
found the place and left the paper, but l don't
know whether he is young man or not,
cause he's got whiskers"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-04-25
New York World.


'Who discovered American" asked a teacher
OF a class of very young pupils. This startling
information was instantly yOuchsafed: Chris
TOPPER olumbus; and he was born in bOot."
from which it viii be seen thatthe small scholar
had been noticing the shape OF Italy on the
map.
The same class had lesson in the "First
Reader" telling the memorable story of the
cherry tree and Ratchet. Closing the books,
the teacher asked, "What did George Washing
toms father say when ne found his favorite tree
cut down." In her excitement the same child
who told Of the boot rose from her seat, bran
dished herright arm menacingly and exclaimed: :
''WhO cut down my cherry tree. / means TO
whip him, don't care who it was! Because"
she added, as she took her seat, ''Ill bet that's
what he did say, don't you, Miss -?'
Two small boys, aged seven were heard, on
their return from Sunday-sehOol, discussing the
story OF the fall of man. One spoke of the
great sorrow of our first parents upon being
driven from the gates of paradise by the angel
who guarded them. '.But Bob" demonstrated
the other, ''why in the world didn't they jump
over the fence?