davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
FSSEX .JlINCTInh.

The maple sugar festival given by the
Baptist society in the church pariors, was n
great success. There will be a sociabe IN he
Union church next Friday evening by the y.
=. 5. G. T.. A supper and short literary
programme will furnish entertainment
Mir. Mills has moved TO North street and
Mir. lnnt has TO occupy the house which
Mr. Mills has vacated. The old house at the
mill will he occupied by Mr.. Elliott from
Hineshurgh, Caroline Ferrin began n / |
weeks school in $ helbmn Falls Monday. -
Mrs. Roleau has returned from MONTPELIER.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
UNDERHILL.

The entertainment given 10y tho Essex
Dramatic Club Friday evening was sue
cess. Two rabbits ami a porcupine were
lagged by six Of our young men as a result
of days hunt last week. Steam mill
started Monday. Thomas Recms solo II
line yoke of cattle to the Steam Mill COM
pauy.--J. b. Drew of Danvllc delivered
temperance lecture at the Methodist church
Sunday evening" $. Whitcomb, .r.,
has gone West on a business trip. Thomas
Rog ers is sick. Rev. Nh Ford of Milton
win preach at the Methodist church Tues
day evening. -Rev. l.. \. Taylor closes his
pastorate of two years next Sunday. The
Grange held an interesting meeting Wedncs-
day evening. The dressed beef question
was discussed Mrs. Daniel Convey is SICK
-GeorSe Benedict is in Addison county
looking after his book interests. p. X.
Gleed OF MorrisNile las been invited to adj
dress us Memorial day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
Jadsuieat of the County corr. Affirmed.

judgment of the County Court Alarmed.
a decision hns just been handed down
from the Supreme Court in the ease OF Sid
ney Gillott against Henry Brewster, heard
at the January term in this city. This was
an action brought TO recover back money
claimed to have been oyerpaid to the de-
PENDANT AID at the September term of Chit
tenden County Court, 1889. Judgment
was rendered on the report Of the referee
for the defendant. The case was taken to
the Supreme Court where S. II. Davis and
D. j. Foster represented the plaintiff and
Henry Ballard the defendant BY the de-
csion the judgment Of the County Court is
affirmed. Tie opinion was written by Chief
Judge Royce.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
S. M. R. c. M. g. ASSOCIATION.


At the annual meeting Of Saint Mary's
Roman Catholic Mutual Benevolent asso-
citation the following named gentlemen We're
unanimously elected 20 serve for the ensu-
ing year commencing April |:
President-Nery Rev. Thomas Lynch,
v G.
Vice Presdents--J. T. Burke and G. B.
Rand.
Recording Secretary-T. A. Delaney.
Financial Secretary-ChGrles l.. Dolnn.
Corresponding Sccretary-M. D. McMa-
hon.
Ireasurer-P. II. Corley.
Grand Marshal--J. .. Scully
Custodiau--Henry j. Bray.
Investigating committee Ward one
john Byrnes Ward two, Oliver Cannon:
Ward three Charles Richie: Ward four.
Patrick Kitchie; Ward five, Garrett VI.
Cosgrih'.
Financial committee Thomas Arbuckle,
Peter DevreauX, William Fitzgerald, j. W.
Madigan, John Laveile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs. Abigail Tilley is spending the week
with friends in Burlington. Miss Cynthia
Hinsdale is convalescent with fair prospects
of soon getting 1.-THE reported sale OF
the J. c. Downer farm proved to have been
q little premature. Sugar makers are not
very jubilant over this kind of sugar
weather. Only a very small amount OF
sugar has been made SO far.--The "Threc
c Comedy Company, Clifford, Carr and
Chase, with the assistance o. two well
known stars from Burlington all under the
general management of Justice OF the Peace
Tiley. will hold u free public entertainment
at the town house next saturday, the 29th,
commencing at 9 a. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
MR.. I<EITA'S HORSES.
He Holds the Two bay Mares without
NIOlestatiuu.

Congressman Circuit has received a letter
from Assistant: Secretary Tichenor of the
treasury department i'll reply to an applica-
ton from II. C.. Wilson, forwarded by Gen.
Gront to the department, in regard to a
claim of \. j. Keith for the repayment to
him of duties paid upon two bay mares i'm
ported at Rchford, VT, June %, 1855.
Col Tichenor says that upon reference to
the records of the department it is nscer-
tanned that the animals in question were at
the time of their importation admitted to
free entry for breeding purposes. but thar
subsequently, and upon an express written
request of Mr. Keith. dated December 90
1875, he was permitted to pay the duties
upon them, stating that 1.-THE animals have
been used for all purposes and mt present
arc used for hauling freight, etc. anl that
he waived all right to future proceeding in
the matter. The department under these
circumstances refuses to take any further
action
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

Vermont:
PETIT JURORS.
Bolton-N. Il. Hail.
Burling,on--P. II. Corley, Ashley w.
johnson, William II. Roberts, Daniel Kern,
William j. Henderson, Henry II. Howe,
William Henderson, II. A. Ray.
Charlotte LcavcnwOrth, Charles
n. Reese.
Colchester--H. V. Horton, \. d. Hood
Essox-S. d. Teochout, w. $. Fletcher
neutrality-suspicious. Frazer II. G. Rus
sell
Huntingtou-R. A. Norton.
Iericho--C. II. Narney, S. n. Hale.
Miton-A. W. Martin, F. c. Laid.
Richmond-E. W. Freeman, Ed. A.
Rhoads
sholburne- Ebert II. Nash, VIM. H..
Hartman.
South Bmlingto \. Brownell.
st. Georgia.. \. lsham.
I'nderhill-E. j. Corse.
Westford-W II. Macomber, A. G.. Var.
ney.
INSTRUMENTATION. Marvin Chapman.
SPECIAL JURORS.
Bolton-Frcd W. Hall, II. J. Cotton.
Burlington-Albert L. Jones, George II.
Holden.
Churiottc-Henry c. Root.
Characterization Brand.
Essex-Martin b. Parker, Hubbard n
.dansiied.
llinesburgh Dow, F. NJ. Beming
| ton. Noble u. Purtch.
Huntington--Byron Brewster, John F
| Sprague.
/ Richmond--Edward Ilildreth, E. 5
/ Balch
Shclburne--D. G. Smith.
South Burlington-John f.. Smith.
Cnderhill--John Woodruff.
Wcstford-feman Rice, Irving Hobart
!. c. Huntley.
Williston--Jackson Miller, William &
/ Douglass j. II. Bushnell.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
WESTFORD.

The young child of Ira Whitney died last
week. The funeral conducted by Rev. Mr.
Teller was held Thursday at the residence
of {. Y. Burdick. Among the sick are W.
T.. Allen and George Beach. The manu-,
tacture OF maple sugar is not large a yet.
Some have made from 500 to 800 pounds
and quite large quantities of syrup-Mr5
S. II. Macomber is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.

This large and conservative banking cOrp1
ration will furnish to investors al classes of
reliable investment securities in any amounts
ON which the highest rate of income consistent
with absolute SdfttV will be -lNsn.
Every security Is fully guaranteed by the com.
peny, and particular attention i. cal ID to the
special Guaranty Fund o. sl5o, 900.
permanently deposited with the Amcri.
an Loan and Trust Company of. Boston
ana the Industrial Trust Co., Of provi
dence X. l., in trust, TO hold rs collateral
security for the prompt payment at
maturity by the corporation, Of ali its guaran-
ties; and under an agreement with the
above trustees this fund i, Immediately arabs
bi, for that purpose
specially is made Of furnishing to Eastern
National and other banks; choice lines of short
time commercial paper, Al, of which i, secured
TO the Banking Co. by COllaterals
80 The Northwestern Guaranty Loan Co.
has recently been audited by tho Bank Com
missioners Of Connecticut and Inspector OF
Finnnre for Vermont.
Further information and full particulars fur-
nished by
FRANK II. FISHER, Special Agent
burlington, W.
Correspondence selected. Ss5,dSW3n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

LESSON KIN, FIRST QUARTER, M
TERNATlONAL SERIES, MARCH 30.

Tic Peculilritice or the quartcr's Teach
ing and of st. iulte's GospeI-Some he
mentary PARTICIPATES as to the Nature
and Methods of Revelation.
! Til, lessons OF the quortcr Just closed deal
| with all the early part Of Christ life on earth
| and much Of tho middle part they deal, he
/ il particularly noted, with His acts rather
| than His teachings. and therefore the gospel
according TO St. iatc j; chiefly relied on. 10
seq the importance OF this the reader needs,
perhaps, to have his attention called 10 some
salient points in the nature and methods Of
revelation.
"God works by means" is profound and
important truth. The clouds AMI the winds,
Che beauties Of nature and forces Of the ele-
mcnts do not change their nature or laws
particle because God occasionally employs
them in snociG' manifestations Of I'll, holy
viii: aud man. as "a part Of nature is subject
! go tho same divine law. Mojthcw is just as
! thoroughly an l-ruo.e and Luke a- much an
export in Crock, David is n poet aud war
ripr and Isaiah f,ryeut. flaming cxhotter
! ~ patriotism WHOM God speaks through them
! "a. "a; any other time And thi, /, the pcren-
li1l charm Of biblical style; tine writer Of
Zach book OF the Bible preserves his iudi-
| vilualty uS distinct from any oih,r as 1aci-
tuS from LivN or Bancroft from AlacaulGy;
Yoo Gods spirit is ever present IN each writer
from Moses 70 -. Ionn Matthew, having
D" spirit and yet acting rs an Individual,
naturally set forth ,ha teachings OF our Saw
Jour rs they seemed best adapted to win over
tho Jews, and John, similarly, as an inIi-
9ipal addressed tine church cd hi. time; but
| i.uie. the SpNOipT. traveller and man Of sci
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
| as EGLlda

Ces+or'o lromotcs Digestion, and
ovcrcOMe5 tlatuleucy, Constipation. Sour
Stomach, Diarrhua, and Fcvorishnesa
Thus the child is rendered healthy aud its
sleep natural. Castoria contains 10
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"CJstora is so well adopted to children that
IrecOmmeud 30 as superior to INV r,5criptlcn
known 70 me- IL. a. ARCHE3. VI. D..
s! Portland Ave, brooklyn, y. Y.
~ use Castoria in my practice. and find II
specially adapted 10 affections of ilrcu."
ALIEN. RoerRTeOS, Vi. d..
1851 "a Ave. New Eorhc
TIT CrNTAUR Co., u Murray St, n. z,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
COUNTY COURT.
List of Special and pctit Jurors Drawn
for the April Term.

Below will he found the list of petit jurors
for the April term of County Court MS well
as the names Of the ''struck jury" for the
trial Of the case of Westcott VS.. the Central
Vermont:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
MARRIAGE.

For fashionable weddings
we are prepared to furnish fine
cards, either engraved or print
ed. Our printed cards are
known all over the State and
we are constantly filling orders
from near and remote points.
We keep on hand the latest
STYLES in cards and we print
them so we'll that many find
it difficult to tell them from
engraved cards. Samples sent.
GAHx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28
CONVICTED OF FORGERY.
Natis0n Found Guilty by Il Boston ury-
The express" Case.

\ telegram was received at the express
oiiica Friday, announcing the conviction
at Boston Of Natison, the receiver of the
goods in the celebrated express case. 80
the jury were out only five minutes before
they returned verdict Of guilty Of for
gery.n Jerome Beuregard of the local OK
press otlice Chief Of Police Dumas, Robert
Mclaughlin, Isaac Rosenberg and l.. Tar
sis of this city and Station Agent Thonlp-
son of Williston had been summoned 10
Bc4ton as witnesses in the case and the pro-
cgcdngs of the trial developed an interest
ing story.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

Miss Stewart, the daughter of Cover
nor Stewart of Vermont is spending few
days with her father at the Arlington, in
Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-28

The business disposed of in the Probate
Court for the week ending March % is rs
follows
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08

In 'fic conrse of half an hour he
grew eloquent. aud was just thinking
flia. l.e WAS roiu. 10 carry his point
when Il tat buck trntred past the chapel
and disappeared in the laurel thicket.
An nls bound thar WAS sleeping in the
ci:anei door gave "a .elp and started
ai i..r aue.l, a.., the male portion
nf III" r.rrg .~.atinp grabbed their rifles
aud ..,ilove,i without waitin. for a
%ni"fi"t, Il. sdinurt. When they were
y IF sight tie evangelist said in des-
,,.is-.
-.Nf.. IL - r~". IT, no nSe.-
Va. las. said =. one legged man
ia' +riS ier lirisind: iii irt yun Il
s@i"laF ,iirt'll have tliat thar deer inside
= 5ta .,oas.-CHicogo Herald.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08
RATEFUL-COMF0RTING,
Elps5'S Cocoa,
BREAKFAST.
BREAKFAST.

by = thorough knowlcGae If The natrra!
laws Wh en- Owe IN Thc opc, atiof> Of Li.ts-
ton and in.fit.El- are ~ . careful a~ppie.-
tom OF t:ie Ine properties OF W-li-sciected
Cocoa, NJ. pl 5 Eas provided our bfcakfls.
tables with Il ,~iicdtely Eavoured bcytr-g
HHlcf tEaN save u Iii@t--l CtSs asetGfS' Ills.
1t is by the Jdtiicious Use OF such ~arti"ics IL
diet that 4 constitution may he graInaEv
Duilt up until etrang enough 10 resist eyefy
tehdcncS 10 Gi-tit~c. ILnGsEo> of subj =
naladics arc f~ioating aI"und Us ready to
attack wherever thtIy III Il We k pIint. ~,
may escape many Il fatal shalt y kccpirg
ourselves well fer fed with puIr b.9ati AMI
a properly noCrisheu Civil Scryit.t.
Gazette. MADE sim. J.; VIII boiling Hatero r
milk. .o!d only in half pound tins. by Gro
GERS, labelled titus:
JAMES trf> & 90. Home, phathic Chem.
ists, London, England.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08
Che Thihotauy Sentinel,
nov. S. 1890.
Too Much Turkey Egg.

4 party Of jacksonville mechanics
were at work on the Matanzas river
raising a snnken dredgeboat. They
lived on board M the big lighter on
which they worked in a small lteua,
on the deck. One nom their till ~
fare was somewhat strengthened fs-
some wild turkey eggs which had bee4,
found by snme Of the party while hunt
ipg on shore. After the hungry en-
gineers had destroyed a heavy dinner
they left their diaing room and re
turned to work. Tie doors and win
dows were all open. and the cook did
not clear off the table for some time.
Ia this interval a large water mecca
sin of nearly six feet crawled on board
the lighter and wrigcled into the din
ing room through the open door. In
his prospecting tour he climbed the
table leg. and here, with a snakes
fondness for eggs, he went in for a
feast. One Of the turkey eggs lay
alone by Il plate. and the rest were IN
a disl, on the other side Of tile table
In the center stood a large water jug.
and right here the willy serpent slipped
up.
After swallowing the lonesome egg
he started for the main supper, and in
his artless matner crawied through
the handle Of the jug. 1t was a rather
tight fit. and he had to stop about half
way through on ecoun of the egg,
which enlarged him somewhat. 80
stretching forward he bolted another
egg, and thereby fastened himself.
On each side of the handle al an
egg on his inside, aud be could mov
neither backward nor forward, practi-
cally riveted in position. He was 0 o
found in tlis peculiar situation by the
cook, who speedily killed him.
Tie reporter was shown the skin Of
the snake with a crease still III tie
middle from the tremendous pressure,
and he was also permitted to gaze Oh
the jug whose iandle proved : Q fatal
Times Iaj0n.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08
Nohing hgt R~heumatics-

We hadn't been ont Of the bay ten
minutes, aud had inst got fairly to
bowling and ho1h.ug on til ground
swell, when J was seized with q s~u~FI-
cion. The capt,iu OF the fish boat That
assured ne hv III that he held sacred
that | wouldn't be eea-sick-couldu't
possibly be if I tried my hardest. 1t
now occurred TO me that le had made
a sad mistake. W stomach began to
roll, my head to swim, and Is hast
ened to stretch ont at full length on
my back lie queried:
''Clill coming on 2"
"Cbill, I'm sca-sick.sick from head
to heel
"Can't be-can't possibly be- lie
calmly replied. 81 noticed you had Il
bilious look wheL you came down this
morning. Ought to look out for your
liver"
"But tell you I'm in an awful way.
/ can't wait another minute, Here |
go y
"Haver't the first symptoms of sea
Sickness" he said, as he bit off an inch
of plug tobacco. "Why, you ought to
have seen the man | had
cay Itoh IHuCI Will YOU tIht W
go ashore? n
"Now hear him This shows what
imagination can do"
''Would a thousand dollars be any
object to You -
"Now, then, get ont those fish lines
and open a few CLANS for bait. Well
be among 'em in less than five min
utes."
"Great Jupiter. man! but my head
wllirls like a top"
"Can't possibly whirl-couldn't d.
it for money. There isn't sea enough
on here TO spill a glass of water"
''Aud my stomach. Lands " -
"Get ont those clams!r
"Clams! CLANS! | wouldn't look at
a clam for ten thousand dollars, Take
me home! T Ike me into a swamp
up a tree-under water-anvwhere to
get out of this. Shall | make it fifteen
hundred-two thousand 2"
whats the matter nnwe'
"Matter7 Pm dying!"
Cant be-can't possibly be. Not
the slightest symptom ofeven being
sick. A little bilious, and the glare Of
the sun does the rest. I'd try a pint
of salt wafer"
"H"avenst but do you want to see
my boots go overheard. Say, I'll give
you > !"
"Ob, well, if your head aches Won
might lie down for while, but don't
get any foolish ideas into your brain.
Ocean a perfect mill pond-not the
slightestheave-boat seems to be spik-
aH tn n rant- rp.- "a -,pII " .
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08
Rheumatism

RElNG due TO the presence of uric
= acid i'll tie blood, is most efrcctuallv
cured by the Use of Ayers Sarsapa-
riiia. BE sure you get Ayers and no
other. and take il till tile poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from the
system We challenge attention to this
testimony =
"Ai'os:t two years 19o, after suffering
r. nearly TX" year. from Rheumatic
Enat, being ail'- ~ NAH oItly with great
discomfort. :..'' having teicd various
remedies, IN iniint mineral waters.
without relief. ! sa& W. in advertise
ment i'll q Ch'e4gD "t'-f,a. 4 man had
been relieve 4! lii Gi-tr.~siE1 COM
plant, after Iafv sf4:. i;.g. b: taking
Ayers Sarsairtfiila. ! .itrn decided to
make a trial nf til, i.Ir;iic.ise. and took
1t regularly for eight n!unths. AID am
pleased 10 state that il las effected q
complete cure. | have since lad no re-
turn OF tile disease. Mrs. X. irving
Dodge, ITO West 125t!4 st.. New Fork.
zone year ago l WAS taken i'll with
inf1aminatorv rheumatism. being con-
fined 10 my house six months. ! came
ont of the sickneSs very much debiii-
fafed. With no appetite. and my system
disordere.. in every w:tN. commenced
using Ayers ~Sarsaparilln and hogan 10
improve III aiicr. gaining III strength
AMI soon recovering Inv usual health.
L Cannot SAY too aI.ir.i ~ IFliSc ef this
w~eil-known rar,;ir HI. Mrs. u. A.
Stark, Nashua. y. II.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1890-11-08

BEi11Y'S PIiT0z 1 fs s"'; s. dc eFs a { q
f~z-ray.r 11tIEL +. beatty. Washington.
80.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
Editor woman's Chronicle:

NEW YORK, May /, $780,
Editor Woman's Chronicle:
awake and call me early,
Call me early, mother DEAR"
Seemed to be the refrain of all nature on the May
Queen morn Of $780, Labor federation day,
moving day, May day-and Mother Nature proved
herself equal to responsibilities and beamed beau
tifully on everybody and their affairs. From the
quiet that reigned everywhere-if the uproar Of a
city can in any way be designated as quiet-it
would hardly be imagined that it was the inaugu-
ration Of the greatest strike that has ever taken
place in the annals of labor history.
The only sign of demonstration was in the gaily
covered banners that foated from the American
Federation of Labor building in Clinton Place.
eight hours for work, eight hours for rest eight
hours for what we will" was one of the inscrip-
tions. Reports were being quietly sent in from
all parts of the country, and might of organization
will demonstrate itself in the achievement Of labor
in having its demands granted.
Seemingly only capitalists can move in New
York. Moving ones chattels about town to the
tune Of $25 or $50 load, is luxury such as only
the man with creditors may fearlessly indulge in.
However, the streets are full of vans-huge, well
covered and gaily painted-and human nature
seeks the promised land of comfort in new abode,
or in other words it flies to evils it knows not Of
May day in Central Park. All, here indeed is
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
The Lady Guides.
LONDON, ENGLAND, April IS, 1890.

LONDON, ENGLAND, April 49, $780,
Editor OF Woman's Chronicle
Thinking an account Of a new employment Tor
comparatively new at all events for ladies now
succeeding so well would interest American women
readers, send an account of an interview lately
had with Miss Davis the founder and manager of
the L. G. A., or to give the full title "Lady Guide
Association, and the London and International
Reception, Inquiry, Information and Supply Blu
reau, "a long name surely but then the work
undertaken is widespread and miscellaneous in.
deed, for these lady guides are not only for "tour
ing round London, but on any sudden emergency
one has only to apply to this association to find
guide, true helper, at nigh minutes notice, for
Miss Davis has many reliable names on her books
the very publicity of her work bringing her the
Fright ones. She has "lady guides" as teach
ers, companions, readers, artists, amanuenses,
shorthand and typewrters, repalrers of wardrobes,
etc. One good idea is the sending Of ladies per
afternoon to assist with writing invitation cards,
leaving visiting cards, or helping to entertain Wis
itors at the large CAT Homes" affected now in
London society.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
Two Men Inside.

An old Indian once asked white man to give
him some tobacco for his pipe. The man gave
him loose handful from his pocket. The next
day he came back and asked for the white man.
"For,' said he, 81 found quarter of dollar
among the tobacco"
"Why don't you keep it?" asked bystander.
'Pve got good man and bad man here"
said the Indian, pointing to his breast, ''and the
good man say, 1T is not mine; give it back to
The owner The bad man say, Never mind, you
got it, and it is your own now The good man
say, mo, no! you must not keep it, So don't
know what to do, and think to go to sleep, but
the good and bad man keep talking all night and
trouble me; and now bring the money back
feel good"
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1890-05-10
How to Breathe.

The following heretofore unheard of information
In regard to the breath and breathing was made
public in Kentucky recently by school-boy of
twelve years, who wrote an essay on the subject:
ave breathe with our lungs, our lights, our
kidneys, our livers. Our breath keeps the life
agolng through the nose when we are asleep. Boys
who stay in room all day should not breathe.
They should wait until they get out in the fresh
air. Boys in room make bad air called carboni-
cde' Carboncide is as poison as mad dogs. A
lou OF soldiers were once in black hole in Cal
cutta, and carbonicde gas got in there and killed
Them. Girls sometimes ruin the breath with cor
sets that squeeze the diagram. A big diagram is
tne best for the right kind Of breathing. Health
Journal.