davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Retailers of Dyspepsia.

ruE push-cart fakirs of the lower town form
one of the most picturesque and interest
ing features of New York life. No matter if
YOU see them every day-they claim your atten-
ton. Their wares include almost everything
small and light enough to handle. Doll babies,
suspenders, pencils, soap, poeketbooks. candy
matches and everything else you can think of.
The law forDds the occupancy of the streets
nv even temporary stands. but the push.cart
is licensed vehicle. and the theory of their
tolerance IS that they are moving through the
streets. The policeman is the tane of the push
cart fakirs. Wien an officer comes In sight
they grab their cart handles and amble slowly
and sadly along until he Is out of reach, then
snuegIe up against the curb again and resume
business The narrow lanes below Wall street
are alive with the push-cart fakir. In the mid
die of the day scores OF lunch carts, from
which are retailed the most curious combina-
tions of indigestion. appear. They are largely
patronized by messenger and Office boys For
/ cent such customer can get load on his
stomach that will keep that organ busy till
dinner time. Looking over the entire lot of
these yenders it is impossible to find single
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
CoNcERN1Na the speech of Sir g. d

CONCERNING the speech of Sir G. o.
Trevelyan at Portree against allowing "Amer-
ican millionaire snobs to desecrate the High
lands by forming private deer forests" the
Chicago Times asks if he could refer to that
stalwart imported defender of Democracy and
the tariff, Andrew Carnegie" The speech
itself shows that Mr.. Carnegie was not referred
to- as he has never attempted to form private
deer park. The person referred to was the de-
nationalized Winans, who some time ago sued
some poor people for the crime of keeping a
few sheep on the borders of his forest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Robert p. Porter a Flat Failare,

From the Chicago Herald.1
In spite OF its Harrison muzzle, which usually
interferes with its freedom of utterance. the
New York Tribune declares that the census is
inaccurate and that Porter is failure as
census superintendent. The country is curl.
ously unanimous in this opinion. The only
persons who disagree with it are Robert P.
Porter and Benjamin Harrison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
THE TOPICAL TALKERl
TRUE BUT NOT coNsoLINe!

THE man in the condemned cell V Is in q
terrible state of mind. He wrthg his
hands and wept by turns. The jailer and the
prisoners attorney tried to calm the Hretched
man. But who can dissipate the shadow of the
gallowsf On the morrow the mpUherer must
die, and ,,ll hope of pardon or rprieve had
been abandoned. The attorney, atall, gaunt
man, with a cold, hard face and stA blue eyes,
was not good consoler. He did pis best, but
his manner was cold, and his eo4solatory re-
marks stereotyped. ~
Finally an agonizing exclamation from the
condemned man brought the Attorney over to
him.
Come, come" said the lawyer, you mustn't
60 on in this way. This thing has occurred
many times before. but in your case you can
rest assured It will never occur hgainF'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
CIergxmnn,s Tin Wedding.

Quite pleasant surprise was accorded Rev.
William McClelland, pastor of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church, at his home last night by
the members of his congregation, the occasion
being the tenth anniversary Of his marriage.
The party numbering 100, headed by Mrs. F.
A. Duncan, Mrs. W. B. McClelland and Mrs.
William Heron, dropped in on the gentleman
and his wife. and each presented them with
tin wedding present.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
FUNNY MEMS FANCIEs.
WRITTEN FOR THE DIsPATcH.I

WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH.1
A Mean Internationally last poem will
be immortal.
according to Antony's dictum?''
'The good that men do is oft inferred with their
bones.''
The Remedy-The House of Lords must
go.
'Then why the deuce don't you wind it upG"
II, II. HarkRsss.
A Historical Fact-Was France much
agitated by the overthrow of Napoleon the
Third?
Yes, she was moved TO Thiers."
Sometimes They Are Hogs.-"Boys will
be boys-you can't hope to change them.''
''Well, wish men would follow out the plan
and bel men,
She Looks After the Pens.-Our Chaun.
cey-Your mother is devoted to literature, un-
derstand.
wales-Ya-as. Mother Is very pen-urious-
ChoLHoHdsty Harcourt.
Easy Mathematics. - '1t is go 76-100
miles from PhiladelphIa to New York. - SAID the
teacher. "a cat crawls into the hollow wheel Of
freight car In Philadelpha;the wheel is 81 inches
in diameter how far does the cat travel while the
train goes to New York?''
about % feet, - said the smart boy at the foot
of the class; sit was our cat. and she climbed out
of the wheel and got run over before the train
past she looked Ikea map of the fur-prodncfn1
region Of the Hudson Bay territory, spread out
over-''
But the morning hour having expired, and IL be-
ing the teachers daV 10 faint and the time having
arrived, she took up the business the speakers
desk, and proceeded with the regular ORDER
Robert j. Burdette.
THE REASON.
His sugar had no flies on it,
A fact which he thought grand
He never guessed the cause was that
His sugar was all sand.
Carlyle Smith.
"A Skin Game.-"One day these WASH
ington politicians decide to tax hides; another
day they determine to keep hides on the free list
and the next day they vote to give the President
the power to put hides on or OF the free list, st
his pleasure
''Yes-a sort OF Dir. JekylI and Mr.. Hide policy,
amt it?''-PoLk Slodfps
HER ROSE.
If kiss the rose you gave me
(Treasured soil
II say in dreamy bliss,
Ills your mouth kiss, and kiss
Who will know?
Nay but sweet, Of sense my mood 10
so bereft-
II 1t thus could seem to me,
OF your rose. dear. there would be
Nothing lefti
-xadslfas s, Bridges.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
SNAKES AT BEAVER FALLS.

Copperbeud Killed Which Measured
Thu ee and n Halt Feet.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
BEAVER FALLS, September N.-This morn
ing Jonathan Anderton, a well-known brewer
of this place, while out hunting shot snake of
the genuine copperhead species. Before he
shot the reptile il sprang at him and strdck
yjciously 1t measured 81 feet.
Comprehend snakes are very rare in Beaver
county. and this is the first one that has been
seen for years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

The declaration reported to have been
made by Lord wolseley to General Booth, of
the Salvation Army. that If the latter had been
a soldier he would have been the greatest Cen
eral of the age, was received by the latter as a
sweet morsel of compliment. But if General
Booth had been better acquainted with Lord
Wolseley's striking exhibition of ignorance as
to what constitutes great General, he would
have perceived that such compliment from
such source furnished good reason to him
for abjuring the title of General altogether.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
The Stprie in Pol tics.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Since the visit OF the Republican delegates
there has been an unusual prevalence of the
famous "Pittsburg stogle" in town. When a
man once begins to enjoy this perversion Of
the cigar it Is said he enjoys 1t better than
25-cent cigar. Out in the Smoky City the
people consume great numbers Of the 'stogie"
and the delegates brought stacks of the things
along with them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

The unseating of Venable was a pretty
strong dose. but the succeeding vote by which
Elliott. of South Carolina, was unseated is
alleged to have been even a stronger one. The
vote is asserted by the New York World to
have been taken without hearing, an explana-
tion or even a statement of the case. If this is
true it was simply solid manifestation of the
partisan policy that if Republicans cannot be
elected by the people they shall be seated by
vote of the Honse.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

THE banquet rendered by the labor re-
porters of this city to Mr.. William Martin, late
Secretary of the Amalgamated Association,
last night was fitting recognition of that gen.
tleman's services to the press. Mr.. Martin is
bound to succeed in the new field upon which
he is now entering, and none will be better
pleased to see him rise than the newspaper
fraternity of Pittsburg
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

P0STAGE-AI persons who mail the
Sunday issue of The Dispatch to friends
age thereon is Two (2) Cents. All double
mud triple number copies of The Dispatch
require 2-ceut stamp to iusure prompt
delivery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

article of plain, substantial food. The boys
probably wouldn't eat it, anyhow. They want
sckly looking cakes sugar coated. greasy tarts,
malleable iron doughnuts and sole leather
abundance. CHARLES I. MURRAY.
NEW YoRK September 26
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Commendable Discretion.

From the Helena Independent.l
The way the lottery coon climbed down and
out of the columns of Mr.. Russell B. Harri-
sons newspaper, before District Attorney
Weed could get his gun to his shoulder, shows
him to be an eminently sagacious animal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

THE formation of an English Chemical
Union" with capital of s42, 100000 ION paper)
is a sign that England has got the trust disease
as badly as this country. If misery loves com.
pany we may find some comfort in that fact.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
A Pirtsburaer on Hi. Way Home.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.l
G. B. Brennan is a wealthy Pittsburg man
who has just closed his handsome cottage at
Atlantic City. He dined at the Continental
with his family yesterday and then started for
home,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

REV. j. S. HICKS makes a hit at
weather prophecy in his predictions for octo-
Der by saying: .'octobe7should open with cool,
bright Weather" Everyone will indorse this
stateEient; but the persistence with which the
weather has been developing those character
istics, which it ought not to. leave the public in
the old doubt as to what October will do.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
It AvaiIeth Nothing.
From the Kansas City star.l

From the Kansas City Star.1
a man in Ohio has house with metal de-
post under IL which has caused it to be struck
by lightning eight times in three years. 1t is
understood that John Sherman is figuring to
obtain lease of the property. covering the
next three years
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Voluntary contributors should keep copies OF
articles II compensation is desired the price
ezpected must be named The courtesy Of re-
turning rejected manuscripts 1CiU be extended
Uhezl stamps for that purpose are enclosed, but
The Editor Of THE DISPATCH tCiU under no
Circumstances be responsible for the care Of Gta
solicited manuscripts
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
Mrs. Ann Rodrers.

Mrs. Ann Rodgers. an old resident OF Pittsburg,
died yesterday At her home corner Of Forty NTH
and Davidson streets. at the advanced age of ss
years. The funeral arrangements have not yet
been announced.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
DEATHS OF A DAY.
John d. Claucy.

Mr.. John B. Clancy, agent for the West Penn
Railroad at Apollo station, died yesterday after
noon of typhoid fever. He had been sick about
two weeks. Mr.. Clancy was 25 years of age and
unmarried. He resided with his father, at
Apollo.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
In the Hands of His Friends.

From the Washington Post.l
That Ohio man whose house has suffered
eight distinct strokes of lightning has, very
properly, placed himself in the hands of his
friends
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

Tdis issue of THE DISPATCH contains
90 pages, made up of THREE PARTS.
Failure on the part of Carriers, Agents,
NewsdeaIers or NewsbOys TO supply pa
irons with n Complete Number should be
promptly reported to this Office.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
A STRIKING ouEsfanN

THE query "who struck Pattisona"
May yet be answered laterS
Or it may altered be anon
To "Who struck Delamatefr'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28

The American guns have knocked out
the English armor plate, and the American
tariff bill will now try to knock out the English
tiu plate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
I,ofd To.Dav.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH:
GREENvILLE. September 1.-THE corner
stone for the new brick Catholic Church will be
laid tomorrow by Bishop Mullen of Erie. The
church will cost $50. 600 when completed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
THROUGH sPITeFUL sPEcTAcLEs.

IF she to him had been more kind,
Il He'd never have maligned her;
For If with love he once was blind,
With hate he now is binder.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-09-28
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.

POSTAGE FREE IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY DISPATCH. One Year. 90
DAILY DISPATCH, Per Quarter..............-. zoo
DAILY DISPATCH One Month. 20
DAILY DISPATCH, including sunday ! year 10 %
DAILY DISPATCH, including Sund day, sm this. 50
DALI DISPATCH, including sunday, lmonth 90
SUNDAY DISPATCH. One Year................. $50
WEEKLY DISPATCH One ear......,.... j 25
TUE DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered by carriers at.
Jgeents per week. including Sunday edition,
20 cents per week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-09

GRAM AND PASTURE ron CATTLE
BnIl-tin No. - of the Cornell Experi'
msut station give. the result of another
YEAR. experiments on the efie,t of u
grsIu ration for COWS In pasture. SIX
coss were selected for the tri,l, AMI the
inye.tig alton was WIDELY m,de AM
thoroughly conducted. Although ths
amin a.. .-iertesi we're chosen ne n.ari,
silk. ss practicable, it appear. that th"
ration. dill not give lik. results on all,
sni hence the rrport s,ill admits thii
several r.,~tltions will be nee'iei before
the matter can be considered ss conclu'
siyeIy settled. Hut the rvsnlts so fhr
are of a valuable ani Interesting char
aster. The general concluslon u In ths
trial. of tso seasons, tht no paving ~
turn In milk ani buiier has b-rn rcceiS-
ci from f~eiing q grain ration to cos {
In good pasture. In one trial viii
COWS soilei on fresh grass, In the In
creased milk and butter prsluetion,
there was u saving of grass consumed !,
b,rrly enough to pay for the cot of th"
grain ration ad,ie,l. In the hst ihr
weeks, when the experiment had -Strn'i'
81 tnto autumn. and the grass hal lie
come .o ,iry ani hard that the COWS h,v'
Ing no grain wouli eat no more thai
those having grain, the grain fed snI
m ia exee~issl In milk anil battrr. Hut
tie grain wss not fci at any proht, fo'
IN expensive feed of nine pounds save'l
only s~ven pounds of fresh griss.
in neither csse, however, was any al
towansw made for the increased value oI
the manure when the grain wss fssl
whlrh will be considerable In amount
hut verv dIfil'rlt to estim ,tc With exact
lness.-Cultlvator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-09

A vesstn an o. this city has become .
fesh eater since he discovered a scientific
law tha, BE- had not prryiously b~r,.
awar. ot lie changed his mind upon
the die, QUESTION. and got convinced that
meats were among the proper ediblesfOr
mankind after he had bccn assured BY .
professor u chemistry that beef. mutton
and pork wem merely "transforned
grass. vegetables and grain" After pom
dering upon this interesting law of ehemi.
cal transformation he came 20 the con-
clusi0n that yegctarianism u doctrine
% narruw scope. and b. adopted new
dic,etic policy. under which he now en-.
JOYS tendcrloin steaks, lamb chops and
incl bacon. not 20 speak of stewed Kid
nsy. pigs feet and tets de yeau--Sev
YOl. Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-09
A hlhI ON FeRIillzsns

Al the Ohio stsiiou this yesr. an land
wl~rr nv thorough drsin,gr nm tilisgc
thirty busb-l. of whe 4 to the acre wer-
prolucy-i without the NE of any kini of
fertilizer, M combination of commercial
fertilizers produced suiii lent inrrca.e of
crop Ia lay co.t of the fertilizer. while
bsrnyari IN ,nurr paid m"re than three
time. III. co.t of its spplicstion. 10
would appear th,t, 10 this rsse, tho soil
VA. .o thoroughly supplied With the
thryc elements In commerci,l fertilizers
that Il required no more ~ any of them,
and heu,e would not rsponi: but in
the HARVARD m,nurr, which IL more
nearly perfect, there were other m,fe-
rial. that were In short supply In the
.oii, anl b~ncc The rr.ponse in sn iu-
Gre s.ssi crop. Although ne q rule, MI
troyrn, pots.h snd I,hosphoric aci'l m,v
be the oniy thrrc ingrc lieuts th,t u will
nav To apply to exh,ustei or r~slu-si
.oiI., 10 woaid b. unreasonable On sup
pose that of the 81 more or less, slmp'es
iuo~n to chemists. thee three alone
.rr ns~sis-l. We know that crops con-
tain sorne twelve or fourteen promlnrut
ingr,Sil-nts. ani that the s'Lll,l"n of
lime and humus IL often more eiiestIve
than ~vrn bsrnyarl m,nurr, while =
dressing of sslt alone sometimes aets
like m ,gic in bringing toevtber the In
gredients Of the coll needed by the crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-09
ECONOMY ON THE FARM.

Esono,n, ~ iis fullest significance In.
clu'les the prudent management of ,'l
mesns by which property can h~ acqulr-
e,i ani ssve.l, ar anv other results ne
eompli.he,i. Hut u is net our object at
prv.ent to .t'esk of rconomv iu its full-
eat .ens~. tut to give q few Thoughts ou
farm e,onomv anil IN thls ! wili speak
ONLY of -conomy In saving MANURE. u
srems nov, .inCr "ur fsrns are gfosins
oil anil poor that m,nur~ u bcsomlns
tho ia.- 81 sur,~.sf,ii f,rmlng. That v.
nov the strong power th't moves all
farm operations. TIL. bsing true u is
Important thst the fsrme, should use
economy In acrumnl,ting anil prr.rrv-
Ing minurr. The prictle of miny
farmers shows how It'll. they are aware
~ the y,st smeunt they sr- lo.ing every
wear Nv suffering this mot viluihlr ~
their farm proincfs io escape. ] have
oh.-ry~,i mtnv f,rm~rs viii suffer the
droppings 20 their s-'tii- a. W. -ronni
their gates sni lane until ven could not
grt = d-,ept passage through. Tl"ir
stable ,snl. are .hs. moa,h deep w
m ,nurr. yrt ih~.e srrv farmer. viii gn
through al thi. AMI gar M their wig.
on anil go to th. town to huv frrfil'rrr
hs,.,n.s ti-v hsl not m,nurr Il h"m~
sufficient for thrir n~-.ls. M'nv arr
,-,r-ful tn ave the solil r>rrrm~ni ~
their stock worth ,bau' clio r~r ton,
while thev will nv no rrgsri ~ the
iiluIl -xrr-m~at worth alaat ~ ~. "
4. .aLi hv some that IN Ave months .
COW viii discharge urine which, when
.h.or'~-t nv lo,m. ie,s-. or straw. fur
pI.hs. manure enough ~ the rlrh~.t
1u,lI,v io m ,nur~ IN er~ 81 gr"uni
C.,tsInIy N woatI - fu heitrr f"r the
fsrm~r.' par.~ ta sr~nI d,v or two Va
cn,erIn, IN. stable feors With irv lam.
ro,d hu.'. ro'iet chip dirt, az foot deep
IL f.rr.t leave, rather thin buv c'mm-r-
r'sl m,nurr.. Ofiru the m,nnr. V
throsn oui st the .lles ~ the .t,hles
wherr n I. rxro.~i To- wlni sni r,ln
(often hrr fsng.) until murh ~ u. v''n"
gc~. somewhere ~l.- thru the f'rn
wh-r- It b-Iopg.. hut " spr-,d In alter
nate I,vrr. With leaf moli In the con-
po.t hap m. rirh gases would te sh-
.or'r.i Nv the lotm without lo.s. lIrn
m,nnr-. the mest valuable ~ farm mt-
nurr., \. oft-n permitted to D. ssnei.
Often the fowl. sr I'~rnlii"i tn r"o.'
on ir--.. In the barn or on the stable
Ioft where The dropplngs sr- wssir'i.
Thi. .hoaii - rsr-fullv taken rsr- ~.
kerr tlry loan, or vh,t !. hitter, hni
pi,.,-'. .prinkl'~i over the n"or sni ih"
drnpplns. i,k-n up onr" week snl pat
in hrr-l. ~ hove. sni kept dry. Th~rr
srr hat frs f,rm~r. wha pay snv rrg'rl
"a .,,Ing Tho hog m,nurr. Nos, hog
r~n. are bnllt acr"ss sirram of wafer
for ron,-nl.n~. 10 water. hog. up to
their .li~. In mud; h~rr !. . grsi waste
of rich m,nurr. which " " hsi b~rn
hallt wh~r- th-y coali b. k-p, drv sni
clean With forrs l~avcs, wool mol'.
rori dust or chip 'il't would have been
n gr-,i s,,lng ~ valuable mtnurr sui
a,ll,-l ta the comfort anil h~tlth of the
hog. New Easlsni Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-09
CARE or STOCK.

In rrc~nt iournevs srross the state We
hsyr h~~u sy,In rrmin.,eI. for'Iblv snt
fr-auen,iv, that th-rr IL silll much nee'i
10 tr,rhiny among farmer. In the mt
ter ~ the care of stock. Ga firm after
farm the csitl. were .e~n early in the
morning, sni while everything VIE
,hlkiv co,~r~.i With ro,'lng of trust,
tunnel Into the closrlv fssi firli. or out
in'o tho h,rr~u p,sinw wh"rr there wss
aniv enough for their wsnis during w"
grosing se,son ~ summrr. When Tie
owner. .ppiv common knovl~ ig~ to the
e,.e they know th,, fros-tillei rr,s.,
even N .hnnitnt ~ qa,n'Itv IL lnfrrlor
feel m,,sri,i snd thst the lce Nth wh''h
n I. lashs-i IN = frosiy morning !. an oh
I~,,Ion ,hl- mlx'urr: suI s'ili 'n'r- th"v
know th,t tho ria.~-f~l sni n'kei PEE
,urr firnI.h.. .tlli Ices. an or"n moth
Ing tb,t will .o.,r,ha'~ to their growth
or to- tho proiurt ~ milk. III, not "nlv
.ll thl.. hat thew slso kn"v th~rr " an
-xra.nr~ from such rour.~ 'h,t draws
heavily on the fool t,kcn sni on the W
I'll en~rgi~. 10 the stock. previously
.,.r,i up nnl-r the h~ti-r snrr"aniinss
~ tho summer .~,.an. shop wrrr s~rn
I.ft " uI,b.,it other fooi. f"r,glng w the
slo.~ f.-i p,siur-s 20 summer, sni grow.
Ing ,oo-~r IN f,~.h sni lighter in weight
ss il,ev must under such snrrouni'nS',
e,-rv dsv.
r,rm~r. .h"ni ~ taught t~iirv pr,r-
tIs... IN. oh'-,lm. courss ~ keeping
.,o,.k w~rrlv IN live viii not sn.srr the
dem,ni. ~ th~.- intensive ilm~s. u
m,i,.r. No, II N. .'o-k - kept f"r moth
Ing. without -o.i, nv .u'h coar.". ~
ioas .. M gain IN pr"in'f. nothing
rom~. from n, th~rr u nothing .~'",rri
90, ot n. brn~- cannot - .r"r'"i.
Neglect costs nothing. n u true, hut on
tho ",h-r h,ni n"'hlng comr. of W.
s,.~k 4. Kept, or .h"nhl D., Tor an w.
r.ns from II. When thu g,ln IL c'ii on.
al i~n~ht I. lo.t. All stock .h"uii h~
rsr,si fsr sni f,Sl so as to tr"p the in-
rom~ son'Inuoas. tnln- exposure " .
,,x le,i~i cn tho owner, N. psvu'~nf
.h~r,.f s,n never - s,~'~'. Aii~n-
,lon ia ,,,...~ probl~m.. iboagh sm'U w
them selves, u the dlfrrrnrc h~tw-~r sus-
c~.s sni f,llurr. II p,vs Z" TEL All
stock we'll. sni shave sll " p,vs 'o ."
s.r- foe snl .hsltrr u That the fool given
.h,l, r-,urn the fill~.i ros.lhl- mr'snr-
In tho form ~ the d-.lr~i proiart f'r
the fool given. Now I. the ilmr to
thlnk 20 th.-- ihlngs.-Nslne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-09
A e.t. Ilttis Ian.

Isaw on the stree, little Jap ,oddlins
along by the side % stout old Jap.
whom ! took 10 b, his father. The
youngsier wore n tunic. OF whatever 10
shouli h. called, % brilliant blue and
knickerbockers grccn a. gras. But this
g,yeiy dill not extend beyond his clothes.
The weigh, Of ages seemed 10 ret upon
his infantile brow-he could not have
been morc than years old-and 10 is
certain that hi. infantile legs had bent
beneath the burden. lie was an object
of conscious pride on the part 81 his
father. % lively curiosity on the part Of
reople In the street. AMI was much moro
foreign In Appearancs than any other
human creature that have ever SEEN
Boston Post.