davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Dodge Center.

The ''Y's were entertained at the
residence of Mrs. Henry Orcutt Tues
day evening. Those present were:
Misses Mary Gee, Hattie Kimball,
Myrtle Hill, Fannie Sterling, Inez
George, Dollie Evert, Fairbank. Emery,
Coleman. Ballard, Spurbeck, Waldr0n,
Greene, Miller, Campbell. Latta. John
son, Abbott ana Parmerlee.. The
ladies of the Methodist society met
with Mrs. j. Fulton Wednesday even
ing Mrs. J. A. Carver entertained
Mrs. S. Hillman, of Kasson, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Parsons have
returned from Illinois -. Miss Grace
Smith. of Minneapolis, is the guest of
Mrs. James Thomson. w. E. Chamb-
erlain and wife visited Owatonna this
week. Miss Nellie McHugh has re-
turned to her home in Elgin. :. Mrs. C.
H. Gardner returned to Parker, OAK,
Friday. Misses Nina Humason and
Jessie Parsons were in Kasson Wednes-
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-26
Shakopee.

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Lincoln, OF st.
Paul, attended the Old Settlers reunion
Tuesday. Miss Addie Ferris, of Mon
tevideo, is the guest of the Misses Busse
-. MIR. and Mrs. E. Southworth enter
tanned a number of friends Thursday
evening, and the following were pres
ent: Mir. and Mrs. j. A. Wilder, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Clifford, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kinds, Mr.. and Mrs. G. e.
Kinds, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. b. Strait, Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Strait. Mr.. and Mrs. d.
L. How, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Collier, Mr..
and Mrs. q. G. Storer, Mr.. and Mrs. D.,
NJ. Storer. Mir. and Mrs. j. B: Dunn,
Mr.. and Mrs. James FL. Dunn, Mrs. and
Mrs. E. L. WEIGH. Mr.. and Mrs. G. j..
Strank, Mr.. and Mrs. F. V. Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. George Devoue, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Heth, Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. George Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Stevens. Miss Flora Macdonald.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

and an exclamation OF surprise wen
round. A sneering look rested upon tn,
faces OF the other bidders.
Pass that bid and take up the mex
lowest bid" said Doctor Bartram. liz
was one OF the directors, and was a,
pompous as he was corpulent, and rather
p~eremptory in his manner But the
president had been impressed by Amos
Dorsey's face, voice and bearing.
Excuse me, Doctor" he quietly said,
''but | am not disposed to rule out the
bid in such a summary manner. l take
1t that he is entitled TO a hearing. !
notice that the bid has been made out
in a remarkably clear and intelligen.
manner"
''He is a minor" remarked u d rotor,
in a tone which seemed to ada. and
that settles it,"
'But his surety may not be-" reJoined
the president Of the board. ''Mastet
Dorsey, have You security to otfer?"
II propose to be my own security" re.
piled Amos.
The doctor grinned, the presidents
face fell, and a litter went round
for most of those present knew Amos
and his father, and their impoverished
circumstances.
81 shall insist upon the contract being
awarded to me-" Amos said, with Q
flushed face, his tone one that com.
manded attention. ! am here to answer
every demand. ! have no one to go my
bail, but am ready to deposit with the
board United States bonds to the
amount of the contract"
The announcement was 4 fresh SUR
prise, and a pleased twinkle came to tho
presidents eyes.
''llow soon can you make that de.
posit?" he asked, wiz no look or into.
nation of incredulity.
GLOW soon?" asked Amos. Here and
nov. said I was ready"
lie strobe forward and placed a parcel
on the table. The bonds were exam
ined. They were found to be genuine
and worth $50, 600.
This is satisfactory" said the presi-
dent.
But" objected DR.. Bartram, "he is a
minor and irresponsible, and, under tho
law"
Doctor" interrupted the president,
Intelligent as the boy seems to be,
there is some one still more intelligent
back of him. I'll stake my word that
all the conditions will be satisfactorily
met. Somebody has trusted this boy to
thousands of dollars, and we have got
to have faith in him, too. l have re-
spect for his hacker, whoever he may
be-
The contract was awarded to Amos;
the building gave entire satisfaction,
and the profit to the young contractor |
was five thousand dollars, but the work
was of far more value to him than that. |
1t brought him into prominence; it
opened the way to fortune and prefer
ment. The latter did not make him
the former increased his DISPOSE
ton to oblige and his ability to help
others, just as he had been helped. No
body ever knew that the old hermit"
mean, miserly Silas," was the man who
had befriended Amos Dorsey, the poor
carpenter boy.
st all came of my trudging through
snow with food and matches" Amos
)ften thought. "And | fancied him
and ungrateful! All, one doesn't
people always."-F. II. Stauffer
n Interior.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27
MRS. GABBLER'S GOODBYE.
How the Average oman Departs from
the House of her Friend.

How the Average W oman Departs from
the House of her Friend.
Mrs. Gabbler (rising to depart after a
call on Mrs. Wearysomo)-Well, l real,
ly must 60. I've stayed now later
| than
Mrs. Wearysome-Oh, no you haven't.
You come so seldom and
80 seldom? Why, call here oftcncr
than any other place, and"
We'll; I'm atrays delighted to see
you, and"
"Oh, thanks. But | just must go now.
You'll come TO see me real soon, won't
you, dear?'
YES, indeed, and"
"Well, do now, and-oh, were you at
the concert last night%'
YES, and"
Lovely little affair, wasn't it? How
oharmingly Mr.. Tennerson sang"
"Oh, beautifully! And I liked Miss
Sc%rcecher. too"
''Oh, so did l rery much. But l really
must, must go now. Goodbye, dear"
Goodbye"
Mind that l expect to see you rery
SOON"
'Oh, yes; but don't you wait for me.
You have more time than !, you know,
and"
What! ! have more time than you?
My dear rhiM, I'm fairly rushed to death
all the time"
$50 am l."
Il really don't see where the time
goes. Goodbye, dear"
'Good-bye."
'If you don't come and see me soon,
Ill--oM where did you get hat lovely
chair scarf? hadn't noticed it before.
It's a perfect beautg.'"'
do you really like it?"
Like it? It's just sweet! Did you
embroider ito"
"Yes."
"You dtR How lovely! I wish L
but I'll never 60 if ! stand here much
longer, and I've five other calls to make
this afternoon. Good-byc!"
Bye bye"
Lovely day, isn't it? It's a pleasure
to be out, and-oh, my dear, if | didn't
nearly forget to tell you about Mazda
De Dere's wedding, and that's just what
] came for. / must sit down and tell
you all about it,"
Two hours later she departs, after a
of the goodbye business
for fifteen minutes on the steps,
Time.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

Take nine reasonable sized oysters
not too large-to each five gallons of
water, and tie them up carefully in a
cloth. .
II the fair is continue only three days,
cheese cloth Wilde; but If it holds week
and a large attendance is expected, it is
better to use a good. heavy quality of
duck, so that the bivalves will not lose
their entire flavor the first few even
ings.
The most satisfactory financial results
have been obtained from the above, and
there is a local legend, pretty we'll au-
thenticated, which relates that a youth
once murmured in anawe.strickcn whis-
per, after he had tasted such a mixture:
81 think ! detect a favor Of oyster!"
Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27
THE LIGHTHOUSE,

High lifted on the island Cliff
It's lantern fronts the sea,
And sendeth forth Il fine, straight ray
bf dazzling light to mc-
\ slender line of shimmcring shine
Across nIgAt's mystery.
1T is the path set for my eyes
To travel to the light
And warm then darkness In the blaze,
And be made glad and bright.
None other may catch just that ray,
Or have the self same sight.
And yet, a hundred other eyes
Bent on that central blaze.
Find each its separate, shining path,
Its line of guiding rays;
And all eyes meet in concord sweet
by all these differing ways.
No voice shall say: "The Light is mine,
All other eyes are diml"
No hand the glory hold or hide
Which streams to oceans rim,
None claim or seize one ray as his
More than belongs to him.
Q Light OF Truth, which lightencth all,
And shineth all abroad,
What favored soul or souls shall say:
Mine is the only road"
Each hath his own, to him made known,
And all lead up to God.
Susan Coolidge, in n. Y. Independent
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27
HORSE A
Bam JohnsinE Meets . Man who was Nc
rs Green as he Seemed.

rs Green rs he m
There is . colored man in Austin
Texas, by the name Of Sam Johnsing
He has some money which he has mad,
trading horses, at which business he il
an expert. One day Judge Peterby saw
Johnsing trading with an %itinerant
horse dealer. Having some curiosity 10
know how Sam came out in the trade,
he asked him:
"Did you sell that fellow your horse?''
81 did, boss, for a fac"
"How much did you get?"
Twenty dollars"
"Only twenty dollars! Why, you are
, fool. That's a valuable horse"
'Lemme tell you, somethin', boss.
Dat boss is lame"
Judge Peterby happened to meet the
horse trader afterwards, and said to
him:
80 you paid twenty dollars for that
horse%
"Yes, I paid twenty dollars to the
darkey. It's a pretty cheap horse"
"You have been swindled. The horse
Is lame"
81 know the horse is lame, but it don't
amount to any thing. lie limps because
he has not been properly shod. AS o o
as I take the shoes off of him he will
not limp a particle. / wouldn't take a
a hundred dollars for that horse" .
Half an hour afterward Judge Peter,
by met Sam.
Look here, Sam, you were swindled,
after all, in that horse trade. The lame.
ness of the horse is caused by his not
being properly shod."
81 knows he amt properly shod. had
him shod dat way on purpose, 50 as to
make that boss trader berlieve dat he
was lame from dat cause, but dc troof
am dat he is lame, sure enough. and he
am gwinter stay lame. lie nebber will
be wutf muffin. Heah! hcah! How | fooled
dat boss trader"
The same evening Judge Peterby saw
the horse-tradcr at the railroad station.
He was just about to leave on the train
for Dallas.
THAT horse is really lame. Sam has
got away with you, after ALL" said
Peterby.
That all depends on circumstances.
| think l can cure that horse; but if !
don't I'm not out any thing" replied the
householder, grinning. ASK Sam after
he has tried to change that twenty-dol,
lar bill | gave him for the horse said
the householder, as he climbed into the
car.-Texas Siftings.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27
Egypt and Jerusalem Via the Azores, Glib
IaIiar. NAnlea and Rome.


Geo. May Powell, of Philadelphia, is act
Ing as special manager for organizing n
tour of ladies and gentlemen 10 visit the
East. The ocean steamer "CircassiaD,"
4,27i tons, has been chartered TO start with
the party from New York February 18th.
Return through France, England and Scot
land about May Gth-tho second section ar
irving In New York not far from June It'll.
The main tour will cost less than $500 in
its cheapest form. Radiatory excursions to
Ephesus, Constantinople, Vienna, etc can
be added for a reasonable increase OF ex-
pense.
Rollo Floyd, the prince Of Syrian Drago-
men, will have charge Of the Oriental Sec
ton and Messrs. Gaze & Son, of London,
have been engaged to manage the European
Section. Rev. DR.. c. +. Thomas, an expe-
rienced director Of foreign tours, will have
general charge en- route. a number OF young
ladies' have already been booked, as Mrs.
Thomas will have charge of a department
for them.
This will be by far the most for the money
ever before offered in this line. For further
particulars address .'CIHcAssIAN," L. o.
Box 100, Philadelphia, Pa
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27
HISTORY OF SHOES
Primitive Foot eartWas Probably Mad
of Woven Reeds or Skins.

Primitive Foot-WearHWas Probably Had
of Woven Reeds or skim
Nobody knows whu was thu first shoe
maker. There must have been a time
when every body went b%arefooted, and
the first shoes wete probably made of
woven reeds or skins. The original
shoemaker doubtless sought comfort
more thar style.
The Celt, who at times wandered over
moor or morass, at others over stony
mountains, invented a shoe that suited
his purpose exactly. A sole Of heavy
hides protected his feet from sharp
stones, while upper or legs of lighter
skins protected his ankles and legs from
thorns and bushes. The buskin was so
constructed that the water exuded from
it as o o as the foot ceased to be i'm
mersed. In the modern shoe, the idea
is that water be kept out, not let out.
The Celtic buskin was tough and elias
tic, and could be replaced wherever
there were Unframed skins at hand.
Every Celt was his own shoemaker.
With the Norman conquest came the
introduction into the British Isles of
tanned leather, which had long been in
use in Normandy, where 1t had been in.
PRODUCED by the Romans.
Shoes then began to take on style,
and the styles have never been dupli-
Gated in later days. From close-ftting
shoes fashion went to long, pointed
toes, which, in time, grew so long that
they had to be fastened to the wearer's
knees.
Shoes were gorgeous affairs in the
middle ages. King Richard, the Lion
hearted, had his boots stamped with
gold. John Lakeland, his brother, wore
boots spotted with golden circles; while
Henry III. wore boots checkered with
golden lines, every square of which was
enriched with lion. Cardinal Wolsey's
shoes were M
OF gold and stone precious,
Costing many u thousand pounds.
Sir Walter Raleigh wore shoes stud
ded with diamonds, said to have cosS
ESQ, O0o. The gallants in Charles lis
time wore their high boot tops turned
down to the ankles to show the gorgeous
lace with which they were lined.
H~igh-heeled boots were worn by la |
dies for three parts of the eighteenth
century. They raised their fair wearers
some inches, rendering walking difficult
and running impossible.
But these fashions were confined to
the rich. The poor wore shoes of wood, |
and untanncd leather. The High
landers made brogans out Of untanned
deer-hide, and the southern nations wore
cloth sandals and slippers.
1t was not until the year 1900 that an
invented rights and lefts;"
previously both shoes were shaped ex-
alike.
SO far as we can discover the aborigi-
nal tribes Of America never went bare
They always made and wore
~noccasins, the easiest shoe ever invent
I'd. On the other hand, the Australian
knew nothing Of shoes, and the
of Africa are in the same box to
his day.
The Chinese make their shoes Of wood
md paper, and can not remember when
hey began to make them. A Chinese
hoe is warm in winter, cool in summer
md always easy to the foot.
Superstition, as usual, has busted her
elf greatly about shoes; but 1t is not
worth while to cite all the silly sayings
bout them. There is no significance
bout the way people wear their shoes,
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

We value everything in this world by
comparison. Water and air have no intrins e
value, and yet Jay Gould, if furnishing in the
desert, would give all his wealth for a pint
of the former, and think it cheap: hence. life
and health are the standard of all values. If
your system is full of Malaria you will be
very miserable; a few doses of Shallenberg-
er's Antidote will make you well and hap
Ply. Is one dollar a high price to payl
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your
readers that | have a positive remedy for
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. l shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy FREE 10 any Of
your readers who have consumption If they
will send me their express and post-office
address, Respectfully, T. A. SLocUM,. NJ. c.,
ISL Pearl street. New York
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

There Is a man in Weymouth. Mass.
who is a little absent-minded. One day
he was going to bingham for a load Of
hay, and intended to get a wagon on
Pleasant street. He carried his fork in
one hand and led the horse with the 9TH
er, passed by the wagon and walked to
that town. He hitched his horse and
spoke to the man about slowing the hay.
The assistant asked where the wagon
was The words he uttered were: 'For
Heavens sake, have left that wagon at
home?" He started back after it, and
when he was on the top Of Fort Hill he
discovered he had left the horse hitched
In bingham.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27
A CARPENTERS U C
Helped to Fortune and Success by
Mean, Misery Silas."

-
81 am afraid that something has han
pened to old Silas burn" sal,
John Dorsey. as he pazed ont of hi
rear window. There's been no smok,
coming out of the chimney for tw,
DAYS.
The cabin toward which he was look
ing was way off on the bluffs. with tbre,
miles of barrens intervening. their des
olation hidden lust then by almost three
feet of snow. Though the sun was shin.
ing. it was a singing cold day. with
enough of wind to occasionally send
the snow scurryinr in every direction.
II expect to hear of his being found
dead some morning." said Mrs. Dorsey,
from the rear of the room. Amos
might 90 over and SEQ what Is WRONG ~
"Rebccca, that is Just what was in nv
mind" replied her husband. I'm
rather stiff this morning, and Amos is
so sturdy and willing, that it's best for
him to go. Pack up a basket of things,
dear, and do not forget to put in a box
of matches. 1t may be that he is out of
matches"
Silas Washburn was sometimes called
''Tho Hermit" and sometimes ..Stinpv
Silas.' He was well advanced in life,
and had lived for five years in the cabin
on the bluff. Nobody knew his history,
or why he had sought such a wild, Sc
cludcd spot. He avoided society, and
was chary of speech. No relatives ever
visited him, and during those five wears
he had not been near the p~ost-ofice. He
occasionally disappeared for a day or
two, but that only dcepencd the mystery
which surrounded him. He wore very
shabby clothes, and denied himself
numerous comforts. As he was sup
posed to have money, his parsimony was
looked upon as simply a misery in
stinct.
by the time the basket was stocked
with provisions Amos was ready for the
journey. As his father had said, he was
both sturdy and willing, the one
indicated by his strong, close-knit
frame, and the other by the genial
expression which added a charm
to an otherwise homely face. He
was about seventeen years old, and yet
had almost mastered his fathers trade,
Whlch was that OF a carpenter. just
Their both father and son were out of
work, building operations having been
suspended for the winter, In a little
while his parents we're watching him, |
as he trudged through the snow, we'll
wrapped up, the basket in one hand and
a stout suck IN the other. Occasionally
nc walked erect occasionally he foun-
dered' and now and then he stopped to
caHh ms breath or to turn his back
upon a herce gust OF wind.
When he reached the cabin he saw no
signs OF life. The window-panes were
covered with frost, and huge drift filled
'he doorway. lie pushed through the
sho" u placed his hand upon the
latch' 10 his surprise he found that
INC door was not barred. lie pushed it
open ana stepped lnto the room. Old
olias was not dead neither very weak,
lOr ne called out IN a loud tone:
VINO Is that'
you know me?' Amos asked.
III Is because it is so dark in here.
I'm Amos
on. came back in a sort of satisfied
srunt' What brought you here?"
W dldn t see you astir, and thought
nat something might be wrong, replied
Amos.
That was thoughtful" growled old
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27
CATARRH.
Catarrhal Deafness-Hay Fever--A New
Home Treatment.

Sufferers are not generally aware that
these diseases are contagious, or that they
are due to the presence of living parasites
in the lining membrane Of the nose and
Gus jachiau tubes. Microscopic research,
however, has proved this to be a fact, and
the result of this discovery is that a simple
remedy has been formulated whereby
Catarrh, Hay Fever and Catarrhal Deafness
are permanently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
N. B.-This treatment is not a SNUFF or an
ointment; both have been discarded by
reputable physicians as injurious. A pamph'
let explaining this new treatment is sent on
receipt of three cents in stamps to pay
postage by A. II. Dixon Il Son, cor. Of John
and King Street, Toronto, Canada.-Chrts'
tan Advocate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
rnrafullu road tina ahn q
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

THE man who signs "How soon we are
forgotten !" has only to leave q hotel with.
out paying his bill to find out how sadly
mistaken he is.--Industrial News.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27
A MORE pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small Pellets"
The Pu gativc kind.

IT looks like a Matchmaking scheme for
any alderman to suggest that the city
should move away and give the railroads a
chance.-N. o. Picayune.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

in the head, as well as Of all bronchial, throat
and lung diseases, if taken in time, is eff
fected by using DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery, or money paid for it will be
promptly returned.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

CouGHs AND COLDS Those who are SUI
fering from Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
etc, should try Browns BRONCHIAL
TRoCHEs. Sold on1y IN bores.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

THE trouble with your pretty man is that
he is too pretty to be useful, and not pretty
enough to be ornamental.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

WILL be found an excellent remedy for
sick headache. Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Thousands of letters from people who have
used them prove this fact. Try them.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

A MAN no sooner lets q copfidential-look.
Ing stranger take him apart than he wants
to pull himself together again.-New Or.
leans Picayune.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

THE mischief of it is that though travel.
Ing, takes che conceit out OF u man, coming
back puts more in. ~
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

ARE unlike all other pills. No purging or
pain. Act specially on the liver and bile.
Carriers Little Liver Pills. One pill a dose.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

WE know men who insist at every poin'
upon beating their way through life, but W,
observe that they all draw the line at a car
pet -Binghamton Leader.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

Oregon, tho Paradise Of Farmers.
Mild. cqnable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass, stock country
in the world. Full information free. Address
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

AS A rule 1t is not wise TO tell all one
knows, though it is always highly oxpedient
10 know all ono tells. Troy Times.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

COURTESY doesn't cost much, but 1t pay,
a mighty big interest on the investment
American Commercial Traveller.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

THE best cough medicine Is Piso's Cure
for Consumption. Sold everywhere. &c.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

The letters our wives don't care if we do
keep in our pockets instead of posting
them-V's and X~'s.-Detroit Free Press.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

THE man who combs his hair in the mid.
die considers his part in life Of some i'm.
portance.-Yonkers Statesman
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

IT is paradoxical, to say the least, that tho
higher classes are the lore classes, and tho
lower the hire. laurence American.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

THE baldhoaded man has one comfort.
No one a accuse him Of being hair
Drained -Binglla!nton Republican.
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1889-12-27

THE green apple is deadly, but not so
ieadly as the electric currant.-Life.