davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

In the Circuit Court yesterday fifteen
coupon suits were decided in favor OF
the Commonwealth.
The following suits were instituted
Virginia Paper Company against the
Western Union Telegraph Company
Damages. $500.
Nancey ~ Bosher against W. F
Grubbs IL Co. Damages, S4OO.
Isaac Ergelbrun against ". +. Grubbs
x Co. Damages, $40.
r.. l.. Christian and j. A. Christian
against L. W Ragland. Damages, 1913
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

IL Would. But Suffer Me First is the
topic for an address TO he delivered at
the Young Mems Christian Association
sunday at T. NJ, boy Rev. ). Wiley
Bledsoe. pastor of Park-Place Methodist
Episcopal Church his is one of the
series OF addresses and excuses which are
being given every Sunday by various
ministers. Young men are invited to at
tend. The music will be exceptionally
nnrt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

Mas. WISsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP shOuc
always hc used when children are cuttinl
teeth. 10 relieves the little sufferer az once
lt produces natural. quiet sleep by relieving
the child from pain. and the little cherul
awakes ~ Upright as button" 10 Is VERY
pleasant 10 taste. 10 soofhes he chilli sotten'
the gums. aliays all pain. relieves " n D. regu
hates the bo els and Is the best ku, rem
edy tor diarrhu,a. whether arising fr 10 teeth
" or other causes. Twenty-Five eents
iOtfls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04
Fruhlingsfest.

The Fruhlngsfest will close TO night
This morning at II o'clock Pigs IN
Clover contest will take place between
the children, and this evening at 23C
O'Clock a fancy dance will be given by
Prof. Laubes scholars, after which the
doors will be thrown open for general
dancing.
Tonight there will be an auction sale
of number of very valuable and useful
articles
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04
ssleofLot. Near the New reservoir.

Messrs r. b. Chailin a. Co. real estate
auctioneers. offered tor sale al public auc-
tiOn yesterday afternoon some lots ad-
iacent 20 the New Reservoir Park. The
sale was very welt attended, two summer
cars on the electric line having been
chartered expressly TO carry out persons
desiring 90 attend the sale A band OF
music was on hand and an elegant
lunch arranged by Pizzini was served.
The bidding Was not as spirited
as was anticipated The first two lots
sold were those ON the corner of the
Boulevard and Bellevue avenue, which
were Knocked out az 1928 per foot
Only three others were sold, they bring
ing 1875 and $50 per foot. The own
ers were unwilling 10 let any more go al
This price
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

The following conyicts were received
at the penitentiafy yesterday.
John Tolliyer CcolOredl, from augusta
county, to serve term OF four years tor
malicious assault.
Abraham Arion, white man, from
Nouoway county, two indictments for
house-breakiDg-iirst, two years; second,
five years
James Lewis lcolored), one year for
malicious assault
Jennie Lewis and Emma Bowers,
four years each fci sAalicious assault.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

Ladies in a delicate condition lind that
they derive great benefit from Speer ;
pert wine Il has become the most popu-
lar wine made for the Use of age and de-
bilitated persons. 1t Is also used As a
communion wine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04
Personal.

C.H. DeAsber and wife Of Hartford,
Conn, are stopping at the ST. Charles
Hotel. They will leave tomorrow after
noon for the Natural Bridge.
". NJ. Thompson and wife, of Ohio,
are al the 81. Charles Hotel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

A b. Lighiner, ex-member of TIE
House Of Delegates from Augusta cOm ~
Judge +. NJ. McMullin, of Green county
j. G.. Morton, sheriff Of Albemarle d. A
Bell, deputy sheriff of Augusta, and J
l.. Powell, sheriff Of Noitoway, were al
the Capitol Yesterday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

Refreshments will be served by Pizzini
at H. b. Chaiiln x Co.'S auction sale of
IA lots fronting the New Reservoir park.
Don't fail 10 attend
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

Yarbroughs Mild Burley il meeting
with great favor, and is particularly
satisfactory 10 that class o. consumers
who want o mild, pleasant chew If you
have not tried IT, do So. IL can be found
in any Of the leading stores.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

For strengthening and clearing the
' ice. use Browns Bronchial Iroches.
Il have commended them 20 friends
who were public speakers, and they have
proved extremely ssryiceable. her
BeurU Ward Btechsf
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

There was game Of baseball at Rich
mond College yesterday between nine
from McGuire's school and nine from
the College. The Mcclure boys Won by
d score Of . 10 IT,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

ghen Baby was sick we gave her Castorta
Nhen she was a Child she cried FOR Castorla
When she became Miss she chung 10 Cmtora
When shs had Children, she gave than caroriA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

The object az thus suil IS to PARTITION th,
reai estate lf JOhI Richardson. deceased. aui
tO have -ftret an account OF Elizabeth HIrh
ari-0u. administrative Of JouA Richardson
deceased
Ard affidavit having been made an1 oiled
that Alexander Richardson uud james Rich
ard-0u are uOu-re,idtuts OF flD State 90 tIr
giula. 70 1. ordered that they n0 appear horl
within fifteen days after duf pub cation "a
tnls order and Jo Whaf De- necessary tu pro-
tect their Interests Zoo this suis
4 CODY. lt.t frt
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

That hacking cough can De so quickly
cured by ShilOhs Cure. We guarante.
OWENS x MINOR DRUG Co
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

Alexander Riohar 's0u. Jnmc5 hlahardeOu
james hicLlfd-On. Jr.. George Richardson
an Infant sarah O.. richardson. ID liDcti
Richardson, widow AMI HilnlulsfrtillA Ul
John Richardson and James hpl-... ....
fHftuH4l.f-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

NIRGiNlA--iN THE CHANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY OF NltH
MOND. THE 30 DAY or MAY. lss9.
Cherry. Marrow & Co. aud others. Plaintiffs
against
Thomas e.. Balm. trustee II. VI. smth q Ca.
AMI 0tlris. .......... ............... Defendant.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04

The object OF this sult is 10 sef or 'ie the
Heed Of assignment from h NJ. smith a Co. 10
Thomas a.. BAN. trustee, OF date December
20. losS. and 10 ,uuicct the funds of said I'll. M
smith Co. % the payment OF the debts Of
the plaintiff, ln this cause. according o. their
respective rilht- and priOutius.
And affidavit having cen made and nIel
hat the Geiser Manufacturing Company.
American Road Machine COMPANY. IS d.
Morris 4 Co.. Thomas NOodrOfc. Daniel %.
Gill. Daniel Taft. The Philadelphia Drop
Forge Company. Clarke BROTHERS. I.On Nul
Company, Chattanooga Pow Company. John
Anderson x Co.. SLInlsy a.. l1RF * Co..
Morse. Williams Co. blymer Iron orhs,
Rowland Pl0w Works. SOhn Ridge Implement
q, mpany. Nlburn Wagon Company. How
ara 4 MORSE. Thin Agricultural "DfA., nice
whitaker Manufacturing Company, suhert
Brothers n kiock B'ckfOld Hoffman
Manufacturing Company. 4. g.. Lyan, Manu-
featuring Company and Bell cts Manuiactur-
Ing Company are non residents Of the stc
of Virginia. they are required tu appear within
fifteen days after due publication az this
order ana DO what IS necessary 10 protect
their interests.
A Copy Icsfc
CHARLES ". GODDiN. Clerk.
SLATER a MONTAGUE. JAAE> AS O>
CABELL. ). ). boswell. MEREDITH COOKE,
pa. nv 'h'"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-04
LfHAL NOTICE..

NIRGlNIA.-IN THE ,HANCERY
' COURT OF THE CITY or klchsiOND.
rHE 25rH DAY or APRIL. l.-t;
Eliza Epps. who SUES by James ZIP. a. hcf hus-
band aud next friend ........... ..... failuf.
u1niuat
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14

Of the aKnsa5 Pacific and Oregon
and California railroads.
In 1879, upon his return from
Europe,h he became president % tho
Oregun and California ruilroud
and the Oregon Steamship Co.. anil
rom 1876 To 1878, was receiver
for the Kansas Pacific.
In 1879, he organized the Orc
gon Railway aud Navigation Co.
which was the first move toward the
union Of the wheat ana pasture
country, east of the Cascade noun.
tains. with tho great trans eontineu.
tai railroad. In 1881. no formed
what was known on WnlI st.,
rs the "Blind Pool" Abont
ten millions of money were
placed in his hands by
leading bankers, without security:
save his personal receipt, and with.
out definite knowledge as To his bur
poses. With this capital and his
own, he quietly bought q controlling
interest in the Northern Pacific stock,
aud in the fall Of 1881, was chosen
president Of the company. His on.
tire system OF roads hrs been RAPIDLY
pushed forward to completion. and
Mr.. Willard may we'll congratulate
himself upon the success which has
attended his efforts.
In personal appearance he Is tall
and robust, with bluoeycs and brown
hair.
His manner is frank and cordinl
tbs wife is n daughter Of the int
" m. Lloyd Garrison. His Wall
Street operations are bold and pi.
gantic but almost always are conHn.
81 to the protection Of the stock nnd
interests of the companies over which
he presides.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14

For the past four weeks our friends
have been eagerly pressing US to take
the nomination for Mayor on the peo-
pies ticket. We do not crave Office,
and are a very busy man, but the pres
sure became too great we had TO give
in.
Last Tuesday evening the city eau
Gus was held, and instead OF being
nominated for mayor we received only
three votes out Of upward OF sixty cast.
Our friends were mistaken when thew
insisted that we were wanted. In
stead OF being the unanimous choice of
the patriotic people, we had the pleas
ure seeing OF jerry Baxter, the meanest
man in town, given the nomination.
Oh, we'll, that's human nature right
through, and an editor fool enough to
go into politics deserves TO be driven
head first into the tanbark, as we were.
We have a word to say. however f;
the Kicker will not only bolt every
candidate on the ticket, but we guar
antee to have nine-tenths OF the nomi-
nees in prison before they are n month
older. Feni cumgraHis I which is Lat
In for saying, Don't monkey with a
newspaper Arizona Kicker.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
business Success.

The secret Of business success ia
wrapped within this simple lesson.
fortunes are not made, as n rule, IN
great enterprises, but by the patient
p!odding in n narrow circle where III.
tie Things govern the outcome az
career, Not the most skiliul doctors
nave the greatest number Of
nor the greatest lawyers the hiyhost
PIE OF briefs. The most le9rnoJ
dlvlnes do not makethe best nustors
o stay longest in the pnrish WHORE
an hearts are bound up in the minis.
teF' IN none of the walks of life "a
rue services for God and hnmnnity
cohilned togreat deeds such ns bla,
tre pages OF history. Nor IL ths roc
ora that will finally st1rt1a ~
world with it's wonderful reyenlin"s
nnaue up chiefly OF that which man
taIl grand and heroic. The storv "a
sle cup OF cold water given from tba
lahd OF love to some THIRSTY tiCa w;il
low with richer tints in that nnerr.
,ng chronicle than many Of the gront
ivIoctlons more widely hernldcd h
aurlhs . ga%zetteers. What sooms 49,
mos nen like alife devoid -ofnroc;ous
nus, VIII wear in that divine, I,,a
U nhi Lustre Of n glorious meaning
"n,le much that awed the world viii
shtter will be found ut the laat ~
u"fe peen poor, worthlooa tia.s
d mn VI US need to possess all knovI.
,ddSv' OF give our bodies 10 be bnrr.
~ IN sacrifice, in order TO be- recL ~
81 81 hlhong those found true md :, ian
Commerce. ""'''-NeW York
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
Henry Willard.

Afr. Willard, who has again come
70 the front as the master mind oil
the Northern Pacific railroad COM
many, vas born in Speyer, Germany,
IN 1885, in which kingdom his father
vas first a Bavarian Judge and after
wards occupied a seat upon the
Supreme Bench.
He was educated at the University,
and at the age eighteen came 70
America to make "A career for himself
He studied law, but soon learned
that his tastes were better suited to
the atmosphere OF journalism, After
thoroughly mastering the English
language, he obtained an engage
ment, in 1865, to report the Lincoln,
Douglas campaign for an Eastern
paper. In 1859, he went TO Colora-
do, for the purpose of writing up the
gold discoveries, and in 1860, DID
political correspondence for the n.
Y. Herald. +,
During the war, he did active and
hazardous service, as correspondent
for the n. Y. Tribune, n. !. Herald,
Chicago Tribune and Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette. winning the
reputation of an e~nterprising and
reliable correspondent. From 1865
to 1870, lie was Secretary OF the
American Social Science Association.
While in Germany, in 1870, the
German bondhOl ders OF certain
American railroad companies,
which had defaulted during the
panic OF 1873. sem him as their ~
preventative to report the condition
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
Marinsr, Boo a Huge Boa ssrpeat.

The captain and crew OF the schooh-
err Emma, arrived at Ensenada, CaL'
from a cruise in Central and South
American ports, met with a remark'-
BILE experience on their return voyage
The adventure, as told by one Of the
crew, is thus narrated in the Lower
Californian:
Eve had been a week out from
Santo Domingo, and were out ABOUT
twenty miles northeast from Cedros
Island, when early one morning
we saw a commotion in the sol about
a mile off. 1t was a very quiet morn
ing, and we crept up very close. we
saw a strange sight. A whale about
80 feet long had been found or killed
by the monster that was feeding upon
it.
"At intervals the serpent would rear
up out of the sci 81 that we could
coolly survey his entire form. his
body was round and about three times
as long as the whale, or 100 feet long.
Its head was rs nea like a turtle as
anything else, with the mouth set
well back under the jaw. W. did not
see the eyes, so | can not say If they
are the traditional flaming eyeballs or
not. On each side OF the body were
five or six legs, each webbed and
horned like the wings Of Il dragon.
.NWhile feeding on the whale il made
q peculiar, horrible Wheeling or hiss
ing sound, but when it saw Us 1t stop
ped aud drew slowly away, looking
back over its shoulder at us. 1t circled
away about half II mile, and we
could still see it kept an eye on US.
Eve made haste aud sailed away
from that locality, for il inclined it
could have taken our little schooner at
a mouthful. As we came north we
saw the weird monster return TO his
prey, and before long the breeze
brought the horrible wheeling sound
to our ears
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
Soft Shell Tortoisss.

There are tortoises in the South Sea
Islands, but their shell is OF little
value, and on the Galapagos Islands a
species exists which sometimes attaius
"a weight of half a ton. A seaman Of u
New Bedford whaleship some years
ago vas missed by his companions on
these islands. They sought for him
for several days without success, aud
were about to leave without him. when
they were surprise to SEQ him coming
down from the mountains, driving one
of these huge brutes with a club.
This was the largest specimen ever
heard OF, and was probably hundreds
OF years old. The sailor had spent
several days and nights. with true
Yankee ~pertiuacity. In guiding the
clumsy brute from the mountains to
the seashore. These tortOises and
multitudes OF hideous iguauas seem to
be the only inhabitants of the CALI
pages, which are u mass Of extinct
and barren volcanoes.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
A R~I.hrrman,, smart TIA.

A party Of four staiesaF
anglers went up the rivtr is al
day to catch some hsh. Is1
agreed that Whenever oassa1aa
land a hsh each ID tho Others sa
pay him a quarter. Once n
quartet WINS especially ualEtT 4
his piseatarinl venture, and ri
soon out Of pocket 1926 and aasl|
to his Inst quarter. He waain I
break up tho contract hui =
others wouldn't let him. Just
he stole me of the fishes eaugti
another Of tho party, sli2psdH
on his hook and into The as's
He soon landed Il with o
denl ut splutter and morse ah y
criyei six bits. when the etNs
weru not looking be Replaced y
his hook and again went taip
tho net Of landing n iish. ne 80
aged to work the dodge uuta
had not only got hnck hs
but broke the rest Of the d9s~
sacramento Union.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
Thoughts Between pnR..

Warnings against juvenile cigarette
smoking are best sounded with a
shinlge.
Gladstone couldn't learn 20 smoke
when he was young, yet during his
career he has caused many mighty men
to do so.
It may have been the devil that
''sowed the seed" but r~eligionists Of
all denominations reap the harvest Of
the weed with careful labor.
II you sell or give a minor q cioar.
cite or paper and tobacco out of which
to make n in Georgia you become q
law breaker.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
The Husbands Bad mso..,.

A friend was spending Il,
with me the Other day, ana n
she was here our paste, u
Alter he left the friend AHA. ~.
you ever notice with Win,
MIR. Conrad speaks Of hls M
how courteonsly he treats n, :.
times?" ! nodded assent IA
friend went on.
Il suppose my husband Is I.
a man as ever lived, but Ma ~,
did not train him to DO eourten..
ladies. His sisters were H. h,
and thereby he il spoiled n
band. | wish | could traIn
hundred boys to be husbands ~
next generation. Do Won NV
they'd consider ii their pra,@ls
to drive the girls out OF M
chair, take the sunniest corrs, w
room the best place by tba n.
throw books, papers or slipperI /
for some one To put away. erov
with the idea that a wife mn.t
valet and the rest OF the hona
stand respectfully byto obey onI.,
You smile, but this is anythsg Y.
a subject 70 laugh over.
| really believe that husAs,1
never think how their nnkina -
hurt They don't realize tbA
ence to us, for instance. n
manner when they come ID ds,~
All day the wife has heen alops
the children and servants. M /
more hungry Tor "A kind word ~
her husband than an eplcunas ~
He comes in just al the dinnsv |
rings. For a wonder dinner 4 y
ready on time, the husband ~
Couldn't he have saved it,
stab by saying:
That's a pleasant SOUND Il |
hungry fellow, and what
him from adding, what woula \
milk aud honey To a weary sod ii
the rest Of the day-nay, al ths
Of her ifefou are a g0od ~
Corneiin.' And II dinner i nol W.
ready why need he say, Ns mwl
not; never is. In working nett
for the home why hasn't soma
taken Wcsleys remark; Idsssos|
swear as fret, instead u hanging 81
4 Need Thee Every Hour.
When think | have a hard tire
just think 81 the women aho ia4
no servants. but who thsnass
Cnre for the children, wash. W.
cook, mend, ehurn, milk. carr Fm
and winter, nll for less thaa q s
ant girls wages. ~ course
appreciate their wives AZ m
they do. but they kccp Iheir p
manners and courteous ways
other mems wives. une tlule laa@|
thanked me for saving him ma|
beside mc at tbs coucrrt. ani IN,
sort ~ npologixed tor being ps
saying hr thought II vas my ss
Mary Atlanta Constitution
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14

himself; but, IL no persisted In @Nis
act of suicidal folly, he should
enter his house again. He spoke very
quietly and decisively-and he kept
his word.
'tAntony left home suddenly; and
three days af erward, in spite OF my
mothers tears and prayers, he a
ried this girl-who did not bear
the best of character-openly at
the parish church. The news was
brought n evening as we were sit
ting down to dinner. 1t had been
known of course long before by every
one but ourselves; but l had been laid
up with a strained ankle just then and
had not been to business, and no
had dared to tell my father. l shall
never forget his face as he looked mt
my mother and told her tiercely that
this was her doing-that her indul-
gence had ruined the boy. She has
never been like herself since" Austen
went on with a break in his strong
voice-s.never lost the scared fright
eued look that came into her face at
the fierce words. Then he called for
the Bible where all our names were
written, and blotted out Antony's
name with an unfaltering hand.
He is dead to me-to us ALL he
said; i would not lift a finger TO
bring him back now. Let him go,
with his fathers curse upon his head,
and reap the fruits of his disobedience
and wickednessl
THAT happened seven years ago"
Austen continued gravely; land we
have neither een nor heard anything
of him since then. | do not know
whether he is living or dead"
Tessa drew a deed sigh. There
were tears of pity standing in her
eyes.
..Oh, poor auntie, :" she said softly
mo wonder she looks sad! What a
hard, hard man your father must have
been!'
Hard! He only did what was
right; | would have done the same
myself in his place." Austen said,
looking down at the girl with a little
surprise.
His face grew 10 stern and hard as
he said these words that Tessa invol-
UNFAIRLY shrank a little away, and her
heart beat with a feeling of timidity
quite foreign to her fearless nature.
Il should not like to offend him
deeply the girl thought; ''he would
not forgive very readily | think
Austen noticed the changing face
and shrinking gesture. He put out
hand and touched the pretty soft hair
gently.
There, little woman-now you
know all u secrets. have opened
the secret cupboard and shown you
our family skeleton he said. in a
half-serious half-iesting tone. s.Let
us lock the door and hide the grisly
thing from sight again.
TO 81 CONTINUED.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
nFE OF A FREIGHT BRAKEMAN.

Dust grimed features weather beaten,
Hands that show the scars of toll;
DO you envy him his station,
Patient tiller of the soils
I'm the storm or in the sunshine
He must mind the speeding train,
NEide outside at post of duty;
Needing not the drenching rain.
but in the pleasant summer weather,
Standing on the car-top high,
He can view the changing landscape
As he rushes swiftly by.
As he views the changing pictures
That the lovely landscape makes,
Suddenly across his dreamings
Comes the quick, shrill cry for brakes.
But when winters icy fingers
Cover earth with snowy shroud,
And the moth wind, hkea mailman,
RusheS on with shriekiugs loud,
Then behold the gallant brakeman
Haste 70 heed the engines call,
Running on the icy car-tops-
Go protect him if he fall.
DO not scorn to greet him kindly,
He will give you smile for smile;
Though he nothing but a brakeman
Do not deem him mean or vile.
Speak 10 hin in words OF kindness,
Though his clothes are coarse and plain,
For his heart can beat responsive
To the touch of JOY or pain.
4Si1y racing death and danger.
One misstep or slip of hand
Sends the poor, unlucky brakeman
10 the dreadful, unknown land.
As we read our evening paper,
Noting what its columns say,
One brief line attracts our notice,
@One more brakeman killed today"
de may nave a widowed mother,
He may be her only Joy;
Maybe in her home she's praying
For the safety of her boy;
For he loves that dear old mother,
Toiling onward day by day,
Always bringing her some present
Every time he draws his pay.
In the little lonely cottage,
Sitting in the waning light,
Sits the luekless brakemanls mother,
Who expects her boy tonight.
Some n brings the fatal message
God have mercy!'f hear her pray,
As she reads the fearful story:
skilled while coupling cars to-day.n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-12-14
Then Don't 90

Perhaps you are looking for a land
flowing with milk and honey II {,
you should know that only one person
In thirteen can drink milk in any guam
tity without becoming bilious, aud on
ly one in eleven a eat honey with
out having a touch Of the collie. just
better stay right here in this land and
get a blue-handled snow shovel ready
for winter.