davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-26
AIFcs0V FROM SuFNsT0NF'S LIFE.


In the last century in England lived
the immortal ShenstOne. Portions OF
his life were given to the writing OF
poetry, but this was not evidently the
field for which nature had equipped
him. His name will never be forgotten,
because of the home which he adorned
and beautified until there probably
never has been SO bright a spot since
the Garden of Eden as what he loved
to call 1.-THE Leasowes. p" In addition to
he added the perfection of art Arbor
and terrace and slope and rustic tenn
pie and reservoir and urn and7fountain
here had their browning. Oak and
yew and hazel put on their glory of
verdure. What the greenness of deep
grass and the foam of cascade and the
glitter of still lake could give of beauty
were added No life was more diligent
and no soul more ingenious than those
of Shenstone, and all that genius and
diligence were directed to the adOrn-
ment of that treasured spot. What
uIOIC COlI1l SJ4IS NStlIJ W IlIiAC LIOlliC
happy2
Yet there is one man who sits signing
in those bowers, and casting gloomy
looks upon those parks, and the Enilth
of leaping waterfalls makes no melody
in his ear. 1t is ShenstOne. the owner
of the Leasowes Il have lost my rad
to happiness" says the desps,,ss 81
man. Il am angry and enviof - Oh
detected and frantic, and de- .
present things, just as ,s;ands tboro is
mailman to do" a,svfb;n@ h,1t ra
no soma naPl'lllesot how bright home
nglon- in Moab, when she turns
orPan rom dutv she turns away from
awe AIni baechanalia of Bel
peaezar's fee the glitter of chal-
shaztthere a: VII come out a hand,
ices ~
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-06-26

found wanting. When you can reap
harvests off bare rocks, and gather
balm out of nightshade, and make sun
light sleep in the heart of sepulchers,
and build a firm house on a rocking
billow, then can an unpardoned soul
find firm enjoyment amid its trans
gressions. Then can Oipah go back to
Moab without weeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

~ 1neeo4toIy Fire Does . Great Amount
An inesndiary are IN tbs woods southeast II
the south school. anA south wess Of The extern
noon d ssroysd Lou cords Of wood. bsoust Z oct
The nro dspoxsmsut, eolioots1 crowd Of LOO
people, and placed IN seFsous jeopardy nee on ,
the woods Tor two Dilee - the southeass, but
alec ie'eoe cords ct wood - many woodsnen'e
The az occurred On ne sass sids q ~ ~
hin con,plcuo1s from neasty svssy portion d
the city. lying south and easf u the main pass
Of TIE city. ~ aLout o'clock n the afoeruocn
snan Was eoe0 - Deople In the viciHisy to
emerge frem The woods near Fourteenth street.
aad rua rapidly over he hi toward The south.
Nothing We thought q y Until lev mins.ss
lasef heayy snehe began - stss from the
brush end woodA Esd : few minutes
la>ss. y ne cid Of briak wind
blowing isuu the north. IN ecrs - haircut
weeds, nas alive With hre. and the wind. in.
e., astng sven neusns, bid iair - carry Il d.
rectly through - the eosth.
a HIDE aitor o'clock the Sisters IN ne con-
veut on Jacksun stsves turned In . telephone
Alarm 70 the 1so department. Buginss 0oa.
ana 4 he chenfcal Aad the hook and ladder
truck, tnsn. Out, aud after long pail arrived
& the bfickyerds immedia ely below The Gre.
Tners was ~ visitor e1cept email hy6rsnt,
and. leaving small number Of men 70 assise IN
e0v1U4 the uo04tes euO9Ao OSSsssoo eftscs soe W.
paYtmeut retired
Meanwhile the are vas stretching out toward
the south going through the wcods almost -
fass 8 3 man could walk and spreading mp and
down she hill Sparks aud cindeu nsw In eli
directions and the houss Of Nf. James Nesosiey.
vhfch stood almost In he track OF the destruc-
tive aiement WAS seven time anre. Prompt
work each time saved the build ne however.
The occupansa IL thr cabins moved out their
roo.,s. but hard wo nnally saved the huildings
ana also checked the Ore From the
moment chat Il was fouud that the 6rs IVES .
s~rieus oes, The snployss Of the sriek yard. u
ths nuSaber Of hundred. gathered sosesher
scaAes and ares and eotne baek In the wosds .
half nile they he~ed and cleared through
nre brcak, vhich finally checked the torrent of
nAme&
y. c. Hll. who owns tho woods and The cord
god which burned. wse out of town
vee.eruay euA 10 uas iupSepible TO teern
sne amount 81 the loss. NJ. J. \. Wolfe. Who
isves Ia the vscirsfy. says thas In the nsixnocr-
IA 4 cf LOO corss Of wood were burned. Il
ccss NJ. II Il ss Is p~s cord 10 have the wood
cus. which would make the los from that
scuYcs nearly t1sn
n ne woods % the south Mr. Hui has had
many men o. uork for long time. and the
rordvocd ID piled s.vsr half 81 the around. All
az this. tosesher with the houses and cabins ia
the voods had . marrow escape from heiag
.-.~sansed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

How . New Eeun<liand saved . Chsas-
pcaks's Life.
sreas deal he's been written Of the tnselli-
eeucr OF dogs tut big New foundisnd owned
ia II Il city hes proven himself to be one OF the
mcss insriiiesut Of nss kiad.
@ r. Barhsr, . cnp.taiia who came here here
from chicsso last Mereh. In the oWn~r OF Q VERY
valuable Chesapeake dog. sidney" for which
he has refused ofs.ss - hish as 500 TIE
C scsapseke Cog 10 thoroughly ~ home In the
water, beine 3 trrss between . wa'er sransel
ana sn otter. Lest Saturday Mr. Barber went 70
Lake Upion. taking his dog with him. After
arriving there he threw stick inso ths water
end sent sidney u ses Is Tie dog swan out
q the sttck and wes eheus 10 return 20 the shofe
vssa Il when be saw what appeared TO
ns ano,hsr 6assins sstck further out and
lie EVAN after n. II proved 10
- he ten Of . snas and when .-sieney. took
hold Of II II would not MOVE He commenced
ssesfns q Il and refused to respect The calls Of
sis master until be YES thoroughly exhaHs,cd
rnsu he started IA for shcre. bar IL was evident
thai his strength could vos hold cut and be
cemr enceA whinirs pisesusly. gsnsls man
ind NJ on The hsuk bal With hin Ono. large
New FcundlAnd cce, which hsd been OBVIOUSLY
v.tshiue s.ssdnsy'' the woecr. when be heard
TIE erss whine cf distress se roke Away fpn
his uss,er end gwen cut % life saving mis-
sos. when 10 re .chrd .stdney" tas IL, er
maze . ass EFFORT and sssed 10 ret hold
az nis shsxxy ec.s VITA hts teesh Here The
New. Fcuncianc dispasyed his .ntsIisRsree. He
anpesroL 10 rceIiSe that 10 sessu 'Stdney" 20
SET hcsd OF him meant eerssin ssssh for beth, %
ks swsra avsy irom -ssta<y.s and making .
efscse ssme PIP sehsni him. Then be swAm az
M 10 b ns ard commenced pushing him sn
sborv. The Chessp<ske dox wss sne lar sone 10
swim mseh hut The Newsonnd ard srpr crses
asd pu.h.a him ua,ii shsssev wsNv vas rsacksd
Ara ,heu ne Jumped Albert hsm and b lid ~ II
rrrst,y delighted with his success In the IFS.
ssvspg serviee
rnos< who san the noble wcrk es tie New
FssuaisnA ssy ~ wss . -Smarkahse display Of
canine sassiuxs and ~ srsy approached human
fnf~si.Repe>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
nREvIrrEs.

The Fles Christian church win give straw.
berry fcsiivss n the 90 Conversational church
mild ns on second rect. between seneca and
enrspe. on FriaAy evening". Jnae II Refsesh-
menu on the Eurcpsan plan from 70 II p n.
ceme ana bring yonr friends. Admissicn free.
The cppcsisicu steamship Haytien Republic
IN leave San Erancisco - h IN 1 sos Seattle
ana s.und . ,snsa carrying irelsht and pssseur
mn q reduced rstsA J. 4 Hstnsad. sssnt
me Isdies' Aid scciesy OF the e<eond Pre- hy-
s.rsen S.husrh a. North Seattle wsil meet ~ Ma
aasits. ,esidence. al Birch street.. Wednesday
afserrocn.
R.v. Martin. Of Nebraska viii cnatuct . -.
- a revival wse&lnss OF the Gilmore Para
Mssho.aiss church al "a lard thss week
TIE sseamsAip George ". Elder arrived from
Ai..ssn rorss less eveniux at O'Clock vita .
rsss<ueer list Of only twesvei
rAeY Wet z. rscnsc l. rcsspcnsd tuden-
..,.ss~ a account Of The nd death OF che Of it,
honorary memcsfA
R.v.F ". Iey. pastor Of the Battery Street
ws,naatss Church. preached In Port Townsend
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
IT HOLDS The KEY.
My the Great Northern Can
Dictate Tern<
WHAT rtE saEwyoax TlsaEs Sans
russsss VIA Osnse rrunsesn-
tIssssal Lsnes.


1tso0 eoeoppo tnD hoegee4 -
- 49, Eee1oeun4 01rnee = uonAuNseesD -
Me& N nAss, afsse ssvieuine he psssens
snanesai cso1istsn ~ ~ Cnssa Paeine 50
tsnsas9 o9e how uksssiy ineeostsekus such =
- - faAx twosp H. un.m Rne51e an1
sn< tn1eoee = Aeethue6osEn = VITA - e11osr
e1cs 3 ~ Inzases1s Railway Aauoslee1en. pro
49, = eoen@ ~ deuatlen 1soa ~ uogxA-
se ssfe 9sndpetnt n de folIowfng texns,
s0osinx Why sae Crsaf Nosshsrn ssfiwuy nns
no'n ~ key - NorshN<eeSz conneres:
- ~ e1eeUuo1. - ohsee1sneA b. anoobes
- mses fora1ea1as se0psssicf "a the Nant-
'oeA u unioa Hoeioe pesple iooked IL helu -
- exc3u4ve alliances vita . syp9em ruunfng
-. q shen- tn m nAAe - preroufstan
=. 1ne - 1sni eeDpeny. then carried 4 - ~
-, 1919 80. beeanse tas iate< eonsany hsd :
ms - Ousuth Nh . me- conffacs was ma1s.
= rfarsicaiiy beoks " fhs Inserstass A.secler
ten. wh1rh bsd oeeo based ca Tia sGatu -
useezng ~ Untou Rne46e ooepoeascu. reeuir.
ms INST al sceds oo0necfinx with Il shall stand
GO equal sooeing - The inserchaugs Of business.
Iuis Ne IAw o. TIE oounssy sotiay. I'D - 81.
e'sa vs alliance with . counecttng sca1 nsds
y re unioa Pasi1s company = A act OF ~
hw says y sba'1 not da Il vim - ssmeubered
inst snfa ssrtse combtnat.on uas mae only :
month o. - go. and Il uads = . nation. ~
soee probably wos ~ do somoshfn9 befcra To
scason % nAviGa93on opened. when Pfesl1ens
ntiis - IL Aspttseo. would b feadg % infIor
q d -. ~ u I.ssp1 we Ne ps0o em
go. ~ ~. 9 We Aani'oce q -
$3.50 =. -. ye1 iof Ne a0 ume. MS oe
- 49," ~ - 80 seceet ffusk IN ueesine
= :. 80 49, me iese 40 rni = 9 Z
- - 49,. 49, es.eoesea. vnich neeune ueese
s.uys MI "a Ne af. - VIZ Ne
s,.s s4uss go - yfoxsea . Chicaen 1ue
Sinpse oetst1sa ct ~ innss wording 1t th1nss
s.o- - psetay eneam Hereto ore u
~ rs.k A1es beve eoosfoued sae rstss 70 uniuts.
ssxsss nenoer o. soe'r Isks sesuefs
80. 49,, oseninue the esfvire 70 what
issu ~ hexe superior TRANSIT Conrsny-
= - suW g tnsse uaee - % eeve tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
xwneef C.ub YIemfe.

ne pscsie q 10 Robert Emmett CIub q
Uanoh6os ysseos1Ay 90 one q the tuccesses 81
that line o. cufdooe amu.ements Of the asoa-
aud frsn the susroundtng country and these
were fully I.seo people on tho grounds during
- olsernooo- The w~ash4 80 e1csllsnf. The
esoud p<ri<etly esdsrif. shs music oood anA IN
fact evesythine connected with the affair ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

1enefle. Aes.Asaar~
4usslau4 81 e9sAs
Easred funsr-eeatxls & pugs1end 4
hwoeoes hita-aernyn. vhisoly. = ung5on.
Hons runs-I4 canp.
eoo3en heoes-llexuon I. Dexsrn,s Z sim.
zfmmer.
psubae p'ays-n Bright. 1Innes. smssA; lin.
MI e-aith. auydIR
- = balIs-0g Ysssrrn16 1. a. rasseceG
- eas--Dz 1issseraA 4 rnzspesa
kaaeed balls-Ievvx
Wsid Disehee-Pazr0tt
umpise-B.n Young.
eccssf-rossns Dextes.
uno - gams-is0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

v~.,s utrwfna mem her Of the Montana iests
,.....~ sras M.nsouia end Large property -holies
IN this cry. - here on snort visil
NJ 4 ssearns. II vaacoaser. sccourAnied
N~ - vsfe. both al when hare many frsends
a. s-~ss,e Az q shs Rain cr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

Ycr luW rates, excellent acco2modationa and
all the leature6 hat conesttute sneceeufu, en4
enjoyable trip % the Eass, take the Northern Pr
c1he Through veatiouie trains 70 * Paul.
dining draw lnerooD aud eleeptng cara New
touriGs sleepen under the direction of the Pull
nan pajac4 Car CompAny ere attached 20 catsy
ikroueh uaina No better serviee 70 - souud
A. ChlioefH. city ticket seenL 10 eocond street
Doeson block: + 1onkIn. depos tickes agent, -
ostlo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09
vrrrsnr.rxp rRAIx sERvics

ox~, she Northern facsac railroad; diEtns can
s.s s,sssnsrr ears every dAy IN thu year seattle
=. - 1920 al msies The xhcysss = route. S<xead
~ rs.srnwvra TOO. are Afforded sxe<ssen, -
cum EaccassenA
.~..yx-rnsxs uerRs ASp rHrRsr-ssx NsSvrss
s~x. 4 N seseAang Cat agu VIA sAis aaA 4
Esesoa bscrks 3. Torkan. 6epot ticket aEeak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

rceentead. snstA = Co have rssne.ea 70 iaryss
~ Sors cen =. zftcus quartz > - TIE eautse-
iesi.o~. n}oek. s11 Cora msIS-el street. xsh
isree ana eoGpsess soaS o. e-&s" s1ess-$
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

yanes n se<aey. the eAxmrsssu sriek oArszsa
q tse wosl4 was prnexie1ne IN hss sAsas - Iahe
wasA. nSsua yeseesday. AlskeasA sAss Lively
.es~sa r. - ~ onDn1HAak Fue2e1 ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

Tcur DOES q Noors's Revealed Remedy win
make y0u Eel hsttsr. Il u don't ycu can 81
u.3 q any druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

CURRENT WEEK
$780, IN ss<sae~s saa,s.oa
e66O-Ias,a za~ xnisAr. .aals,ea
S760-assh. sieAay losu "a Dspos sersss
west Of Broadway
$3.50. ,s u s..'..'. ma .,s'ssa :.
4760-casscs ieu II rAina.ys sdaiuo.. On
Brcadvay
81 60O-choiee lotion Roy street. IN Queen
Anns town
81 760-smail cottage on Firth street. near
union. with fractional lot
@C mn Gfocery ssose. IN eooi iocAsios.
$-sUVV snd stock Of eooda
$4,000 - s,:,. ,.- u CIV. 's'''.-..'.' y
$4,000 :ss;,' {, : '...,. ~ '.'t
20 2f10-I1s On Lombard saresk near
John. two blocks nom slscsri .
hns: cisased and gradsd
$4,000 on x'''asl' '''''' near High
$500 s. :::,. .sss ss.,. .ss
harm.
g nn0-Two choice lots IN Queen Anne
VA,UVU town. With sl.ooo worth Of I'm
rrovementa
$4,000: , ~ Z, . s., house ss.s'' =
$4,000 =. ~. :. -; !; /. :, ~, s.:., !;
esy: ave ioh
$4,000 .,s,ss ss.. s . IL sss.,
high and slightly.
"a 600-71oxisa feet cleared ana fenced.
adjoining woodward sdditioa
AZ 001-rwo loes n2o fses squsr0 noeeAsase
eornesoi Tshth aad Stewart soEssA
$780,, . = =, =. =. y. s :. 20.
street. near Republican
$4,000 so s.. :s Kent n Witt River valley
%. ooo-,,.... ,,, (: :,, ,.:... : .-a .''
97,ooo,ns,.. ::s: adjoining !. ,.,. r.
= - ~
- -
$500 :ss :. .ss nor. , Win
buf1ainR And loe IA = nnbnfban Nnww Wall IN.
csssl 10 business
81 50O-n,s. n..v .sAs.. ssa,a,.s and
49, o 8. u. q he sss:s.. l.ls
- 900 rn,,. 1890, -.
V0,VVV - Go -. 80 ss,,sss ~
a ooo -.asrss -. On Ash ..,... no.
-. ~ -. - - 49, ao.s !. ssca
srsesO Is rreted.
-.
IL. 600 ~ 49, noas = samoa pay ~
~ .0UU .''A :. A4-au' 49, ssnsns
- 80 - 1sa'1a an0
1850 1865 - '-s1'- s'1 'sn'sacsA
50. seessansss and smali houss:
southeast corner Tenth and
cnef5; sns enoosR fesaosnee properly IN sne
cay.
A1O en0-Two lots, with rood resi- isnoe
V@VsOSW sssshvsst corner Spring ana
SIKH sfrsssA
Ga Ann-lso acres Of coal land IN ths
- Reslyn ceai belt IN KititAs
county; - per AGRA
as onn-mxlD seet ON Third .,-...
V4OsVVV near snrsrx. Win ,srn ana
eevsrtes On room house.
@1O'VOO in running order; new NV ma n..
49, csisra
-
~4o,OVVvsss s iron. near SEATTLE: i.ss.s
r''s' '-'s-~ -
&l8.OOO- u~s'nnks snd I'VE s1ores
's'e Tor sl.on
$l8,OOO rss,e .sr.ss. ~. ,,.,s. :. nj,
.,.,.,.,v q, = n,o "a sna s,.r.. -.
s.ar~ -
!. s', ,s s.'' e s, ~, sss.. !. 10
70 sell fosssh o. hal 'nisrss - relsshas and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-09

California Leagus.
eAu rnAxcIsco, Juns a-Oakisnd -. sacrar
meuto s
s1ocxros. Jans &-ssoclsos 1. saa rsss-
ctnco
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27

The bulldog is not an animal to be
admired. yet he possesses one trait that
at least entities him to our respect.
His tenacity of purpose is proverbial.
1t makes him formidable adversary.
A like trait has often enabled man to
overcome great obstacles and win vic
tory under the most trying circum-
stances. In fact, it is only by tenacity
of purpose and indomitable will-power,
that many of life's battles are brought
to a successful termination.
Disease, like mans more material
enemies, is often an obstinate adver-
sary, and it is only by the most de-
termined persistency in the use of the
best remedy that victory is attained
over it. While DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery is guaranteed to benefit
or cure in all diseases for which it is
recommended, yet in ailments of long
standing, which are usually alike slow
in their inception and progress, the cure
must likewise be effected by slow de-
grees and regular stages. This can
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27

once month.
In England, instead of cutting the
ends of the hair they singe it with q
candle, as it is thought that some of
the pigments and color, likewise the
life-giving properties, escape through
the hollow hairs, and the singeing
leaves them closed. But, however that
might be, little girls hair should not
be braided, nor in any way strained
Where there is any scalp disease, or
eczema, the advice of competent
physician should be sought, and his
treatment followed.
When the hair lacks its natural col
oring, it is said that the person whose
hair is fading should eat plenty of let
tuce, which forms a pigment, which
tile rays of the sun turn to the proper
color.
The chemistry of the sun is wonder
full. A decoction of yellow dock ap-
piled outwardly, although it is color
less liquid, will, under the suns rays,
change the hair to a dark brown, if
used several times, lighter, if used
less.
When the head is bald, or partially
so, nothing is certain to restore the
hair, for when the roots are dead there
is no resurrection.
We have, however, seen several per-
sons who Lad their hair stimulated to
new growth by tonic treatment,
consisting of blistering, rubbing,
washing in ice-cold water, and fric-
tions, and also from the use of extract
of petroleum, carboline, L think, which,
though it did not smell very good, did
its work well.
The use of dyes ON the hair is too
dangerous a practice to be admitted,
and no pretended hair restorer or re-
generator is safe, for there is not one
dye or bleacher that is not composed
of poison more or less active, and at
best they have but temporary effect,
and deceive nobody, and after while
these poisons absorb into the system,
producing palsy, softening of the
brain, insanity, blindness, and fre-
quently death, heavy prices to pay for
a palpaple deception.
The eyebrows and eyelashes should
be attended to, the eyebrows being in
variably brushed backward smoothly
after each ablution, and each mother
should keep her little ones as far as
possible from any one who has infam-
nation of the eyes or other ophthalmic
disease. Styes are a great danger to
child's future beauty, as the eye
lashes are when fine, great attrac-
tion. When a stye is about forming,
poultice should be made by beating
the white of an egg to stiff froth,
with little pulverized alum, piece as
large as pea to one egg, and this will
form sort of curd, which should be
applied between two soft linen cloths
to the whole eye, and bound on and
left there all night This will destroy
the stye which would doubtless have
destroyed the roots OF several eye
lashes. Some children have a stye fol
every tooth they cut, and this leaves
the eyelids nearly bare of lashes, or al
least enfeebles them. EMMA Who.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27
A Little Too Smart,

Husband-I guess I'll saw and split
some wood and bring up some coal fol
you.
Wife-No, you won't. I'll do that
myself.
H.-Do it yourself2
W.-Yes, stree. I'm up to your
tricks. You are going to the theater
tonight, and when you get home about
l o'clock and have to be helped up
stairs you will try to escape scolding
by reminding me that you sawed and
split the wood and carried up the coal
for me. I know you. I'll do my own
chores, thank you.
H.-Very well, my dear. I gave up
the theater project this morning, and
as I never like to hear the sound of a
saw except when am using it myself,
I'll take a turn around the block until
you get through. You'll find piece
of grease for the saw in the old tomato
can under the cellar stairs. Do you
think you'll be through in an hour?-
ROefOp Ea1ga.ior
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27
What q Visit to the Queen Means.

1t is a mistake to suppose that the
Queens guest at Windsor Castle have any
opportunity for protracted or confidential
communication with Her Majesty, except
such Ministers as have audiences. The
visitors arrive at the castle about Z
o'clock, retire to their respective rooms
and assemble in the corridors in full dress
at $50 o'clock. The Queen presently
enters from her private apartment, and
after bowing to the company, and per-
haps speaking few words to one or two
friends, she goes into the dining-room,
followed by the guests. After dinner,
during which the conversation, as a mat
ter of course, is to the last degree vapid
commonplace, the company return to the
corridor, and then the Queen speaks for Il
few minutes to each person in turn, and
then bows to the circle and retires, after
which the party proceed to one of the
drawing rooms for cards or music, and the
men find themselves in the smoking
room, which is a very comfortable apart
ment. Next morning the guests leave
the castle after breakfast, and they depart
without having again seen the Queen, who
takes her meal alone in her own private
rooms. ~ London World.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-02-27
A Narrow View of the Case.

"I always laugh" relates an old resi-
dent, "when 1 remember an experience
1 had when boy. lived in the coun-
try, and one day myself and another
boy had occasion to go to town. He
owed me fifty cents and was to pay me
when we reached town, where he in
tended to get change for 81. In going
to town we had to cross q creek. 1t
was early in winter and the ice was
strong enough to hold me, but he was a
great deal heavier, and in following me
he broke through. He at once began to
yell and scramble for dear life. The
water was quite deep and he was in
considerable danger.
"'By Jove,' exclaimed, as I puffed
and painted after my exertion, it was q
pretty tough job getting you out of that
creek
eyes, gol darn it, he replied, 'and
you wouldn't have done it if 1 hadn't
owed you fifty cents. '"-MilaCauket
Wisconsin,.