davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
S6niirfei6Gen.

Tae GroBsn popudreu abritouten not porbon0su
Su fa Der ndte rsseImGBiseH &reies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
gales 9oIlfO
of
9orc6ounO NJ Cat


1T felt birlen SaBrrn beinnhcrs &C.
i9Gtt als rin mnbltbucuhrs 0ittcl
iupubl fir alIe Gruniidrn, iuir afrs
ten Granfbriten der 2uftr0brc, uie
5nifen, S9uupfen, Srun6itis uno
&itBma. 0iclr Sauienoe Baben bic
ipn5ltbatigs @irfnug Siries unidaEz
barcn FrGparnts rrfabreu, II. &erjtr,
iuie Gclebrtr anerfcunrn es iiberaQ,
haB Die Sritanotbeile, uel@e 3nmciit
bri 3ubercitung nieies IitteGs nsrz
mcnnrt tperoen, gu irnsn sebnrru,
melGc fir lire Beiliame Mirfuns in
iOI9sn quaIrnOeu Ssi6prrben gu,
meiit befannt iinb; gan; bsiOnOers
iino bissbe3ilgli6 Die Prapuruts ban
Snnig, 5nrrbunno (4nOnrn) unb
Iberr anjurmpfcBlrn.
Sas iino 3luar altmnbiiGr, aber
birlrrprubtc 5eilmittrl fir brunfis
tii6c Ssi6merbeu, Iic llsben bel arrs.
trn, tpic bei'm @ulfe in pupulGritem
Gsbrau6 uuO iinn nit anberrn
lurrtbnoarn Susrcoen,irn 6cmildj
brrbunbtn in
5ale'5 6Dnt9 30" !6prebpunb
(Nnpprl) unp Qbeer.
@arnnng! Da%.sn5Iut.4 g|o1 mug i,4 20, II
9lft ncbmcn! Ser
lan9t babcr aus
pradiid sales
0onig bon
9oreDo,sn0
(NnoOrm) uno
Sbeer, II. uebmt
ia nidts 2lnoere8 an
belien Steue.
Gum Serfauf bel aputbefern unn
bel allen NcDi;inbauolcru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
D"
$3.19,
@ansbalt= =&aarcn.
SieIc tpenisc Yartie'n miifscn por
per sSnpemturs 2.ufnaDu,e
perfattit (ucroeU.

pI1SbsSIA *oS*~SS'
9lae SanStGdcr, Bic uabren6 6eS Scr
fauf8 3u 12b Gents ab9tlcet wuroen,
gum Iufraumun9Sprelle pon
8 Gts. bas StiR.
glQe OanotEdcr, bie pahrcnO OcSSerz
faufs III 40 Gents abgcIett purOen,
sum 9lpirdumun9spretic pon
25 &ts. Das Stih.
9lIe Crashes, sic wabrene be8 Ser
fauis III 12I Gents abgcicet uuroen,
5um 9lufrGumnn9Spreile pom
10 Gts. Dir 3)arS.
9tQc unlere 5I8 Serpicttcn, Sic iudbz
reno ocs SerfauI5 81 S1.19 oa6 Outeuo
abgcieet murocn, 5um lluiraumungsz
Ercl1c Don
$1.O5 Nas DnbgnD.
9lllc unierc 3I4 Seruictten, sic mabz
reno be$ 9crfauT5 ;u $2.47 605 9ueenO
ab9cieet wurben. gum 9luirGunlun9sz
Frel1e Don
S1.39 bas pntinN.
9tQe uuierc Soplies, Die ipGbrcnb bcs
SerfauIs 81 $1.47 ba5 OuecnO ab9ciett
puroen, snm 9luIr6umltngsprsilc BON
S1.O9 Nas DubsnS.
20l' infer Siihliuncn. oas wG6rcno
bcs SerfauIS 5u 81 Gents Die 2Daro obs
9eieet purbe, sum 9luirdumunssprciic
BON
62! Gts. Dir s)arO.
sll uniercn ieinen 0oppolsOamaIt,
bcr mdbreno b:S Serfauis ~ $1.19 bie
DarO abscieRt pnroc, sum 9tuirau>
nlunssz Preiie BON
80 cts. Dir l)arh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
40 Gts. Die ilaro.

SeSes Stif moLleuen 9touitGten;eus
9cs in ltnlerem&leiberitofi z0epartement,
ba8 bi5ber Su $1.2a, $1.5O, 50, $3.50,
s. uno 81 bie ?arb perfauit uuroe,
gum aufrdumunsspreiie bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
eine auftraltf6e sant in sawulltaten.

% | ourne, 80. Sanuag = Die
u6e0erulsSaut" iii III Se9rIIien, ihre Ge-
idQite abSuitliebeH; ourdi tOrnudbvenoe5
3urud;iebeu uOn 1spofteu Seitens auitra-
lii9er unO euglider 8uubeu, if oteelbe
oasu ge;wunseu. Die uereluigteu Santeu
babeu I'D geweigert, bic giquoauon III uber-
nehmeu. Die 3ablungeH ilno einjiuehen
elugeIieQt, bod Ole 3blren iiuo uld)t qe.
i6loiien. Die gau;eu Serbinoli6teten BE-
Iauieu nd ant s., 900, 900, pouon Die 6dlfie
aur SroBbritaunien eutiaat. Die Seiiauoe
betasen beOeHtene mebr, ale bic SdulpeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
80 Gemts.

Rs- Tidlt su uerseifen, oieie 1reiie acItsu
nur hemtc, 9suntas, ans ntorecn, 9icnItaa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
49 Gts. Die llaro.

5 Stiif farrirter Stofie ($1zSualiz
tdt) gum sluIrGumun9spreile uOnss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30

Sbuitttpaaren titt pS0trets Saoett, a
9ir. 10, SSeit-2eriuatcu=S
(guq.3l-yl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
oSinnen = 0epdrtement.
offfer-ArtiRef- -Departentenf.

100 GuBeno 9annrcHer nnt S,anotder, groB, nit
usrcr SGH uEb beirani, ole 20 SeEssSuGdt I2s Sts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
Ser Nsmtihe Correspondent,

X69th, WoUtHliIc0 UEo aHhtd9ss
&. gsninc. figentbitrrcr nno &csnftsur,
enoueftzGde SoItimors= StraBe u1o goft=SifcesGs:.
greis bes ia aIi d. @5InttcS, tur 3rdaer in Sol.
tirrore uIo in Ger NddbGridoi beior6t, II /. Cts;
fdoIide unb Souufa ac =stuSg gabe Is gts pro
Gote, ,,abIbar poeEtli an Die oas Slatt beiors.noen
Grdaer.-Seaiid, Ecbii Spnuta 40 Illus "a BE- uEter
S.it i'm 8,rbdtuS; fir bic tpoflcntIid,e elusaabs
nit SonEtasSbiatt, porioirei nit gbsus tir Stubs
81 80 nro SGbr Ham irseno einem One ots ri1lors
eeS, 81 nab europa. Gpuutan S.9tuecabc 81
ero Sabr.-9cs bette THo ttE;sii pentidie SIatt
In Den Dii;tcI uEo SuoitGatea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
SfdueTie.

meigr a9pretirt.r SaHel bic m6L!tt 30
Seats-sSprtc Seuts.
9uSerleierer ueiEcr, b5bcr 40 20 Scnt9
NoaarGo9er S.uait2tcE HE9edbr
Ger NGlc bISberlgcn Erec.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
Setoelt5enge.
SeIonocre 9Gnfiinoietra.

Scipar;c FAILLE FRANcAISE, "a Sou brett =itper.
acr bannpci. Glani, beter Htt
nudlebt bsnodc E9enos 81 As nceH - pe=
Sieu Sfyc tim ptlidleR SeHter aua9e8D. ScntS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
Sdus6retOer.

Der 9feh unisres fausofGr SlantIictten neuer
s6tGitsn Dtern franSoit 2utor5ttt MIR
bsritsQen angeon9 e munH abssiet peroH
GreiS flr Ole IlSuGbl inter 20 SeIiH5 oenle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
40 cts. his l)arn.

Der 9feit unlcrer $1zGuaIitGtzS Senz
rlettaS sum Iufrdumung5preile BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
Wtunhelinc llntcrSengz
Separtemea,t.

WomTeli,e- iti,o Gambrie'
0clpauoer
iut gScrtbc pon $t.25, S1.5O titto
S1.95 oGs StitG.
5000 Stif, beitebcnb aus mitSpitcn
unb Stifcrci beisbten 9ta6tflciOcrn nnS
Scmben, llnterbOieu, 9fOten unO Cor
ietzSe;ugen uno umfaiienO cinise bcs
cleaanteiten QSaaren, Die gcma9t iperz
bcn, lanlnltlit perfeft pahcnoe geluanz
Scr. Gin srOBes slilortiment sur slu5z
nail. Sbre guSwab! 5u
SO Gts. Dos 0ewano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30
So! Gts. Dir s]aro.

an uuieren feinen 0oppolsOamalt,
Der luabreno b:s SertauIS 81 $1.19 Ole
9arb absciebt pnroc, Sunl 9luIrau>
nlunssz Preiie BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30

O. w. COR BALTIMORE ST. AND rosr OFFICE AVE
DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
IN the city of Baltimore and neighborhood 12H
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY Is cents per
week, payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mail, postage prepaid by publisher,
$3.50 per annum: for a shorter time in proper
tion. WEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs, $3.50 per snnum TO any
part the country; SUNDAY PAPER without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum- THE BEST AND
cHEAPEBT GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
AoUTHKRN STATES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1893-01-30

9lQe Sanbtii6cr, Sic uabren0 6eS Scr
fauf8 gu 12l Gents ab9tlcet mnroen,
.,,..,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
Nature Demands u Tonic.

We ought never to forget. even those OF
US who possess vigorous health. that we are
wearing out-that the vital clock-work. &c
to speak-must eventually run down. This
of course we cannot prevent, because IL IL
in the ordinary course Of %nntnte, but we
may retatd the too speedy arrival OF decay
by the use of nn invigorant which take,
rank of every other, namely. Hoatetter's
Stomach Bitters. This century has not
witnessed u pal allel in success to this "a
nous medicine. which not only sustain'
health by promoting viCor, but overeomet
constipation. dyspepsia, ohills and fever
nervousness, rheumatism and other disor-
dered conditions of the system fostered by
weakness and an impoverished condition o
the blood. The feeble, persons GONZALES.
cling after exhsustinR disease, and the aged
derive infinite benefit from the use OF THU
helpful and efficient tonic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
CROWN AND sCEpTER.

LHM
Tho queen Of the Belgians is rcputcd TO
be II Of the best living performers on tho
harp.
Queen MarHherita Of Italy on the occn-
sion of her silver wedding day received
among other things over $4,000 begging let
tors.
The empress of Austria IN said TO spend
nearly hnlf the day In having her hair cared
for. During this time she Is read to and
smokes consumedly.
Alexander the Great Ia the only celebrat-
ed man Of history Of whom 1t may be truth
fully said, "He was born in Europe, died In
Asia and is buried In Africa"
Az q rule the Gnekwnr of Baroda be-
slows precious stones as presents, but no
always throws I'm n tiger or hycnh to a
monarch to whom he desires to be especial
ly polite.
by order Of the German emperor there
has just been placed in one of the cabins of
his yacht q plate recording the fact that
marshal Won Moltke lived here from the
3D. to the 10th of September, 1890"
Queen Victoria is superstitious about
precious stones. She invariably wears q
c~hrysoprase in one form or another, this
stone being thought to bring nothing but
good luck. She considers it beautiful too.
Princess Marie of Edinburgh, now the
Crown Princess of Roumania, has made
considerable progress in mastering the Ian
guage of her new country, and her maids
Of honor are much astonished at her facility
in conversation. Be-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

There was once IN absentminded preach
err in Maine of whom agossiping lady tells.
One Sunday he said excitedly ut the close
of a solemn discourse, 1.-The choir will now
the benediction and l will sing
the Doxology." The choir failed to re-
spond beyond a faint soprano giggle, and
the minister hastily exclaimed: No, no! |
should nave said, | will now sing the ben
ediction aud the choir will please pro-
nounce the Doxology." Before he could
hazard another attempt the quartet came
to the rescue with "Old Hundred, " and the
parson sat dewn to recover his wits behind
the friendly shelter of the old fashioned
pulpit.-Lewiston Journal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

Like a ship without a ru ider is a mar or
a woman without health and tho necessary
strength 10 perform the ordinary duties of
life. When the appetite fails, when debil-
ity, and n disc .dsred condition of stomach,
liver. kidney, and bowels assails you. take
Ayei's Sarsa pariila.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

Ayers Hair Vi9or ia %cleanly. agreeable.
beneficial, and safe. II 10 the most elegant
and the most economical Of toilet prepnra-
tions. by It's use iadies can produce m
abundant growth Of hair, causing II to be-
come natural In color. lustre. aud texture.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

Fifty years ago the income Of the labor
ing population of England was $500, 0oo, 900,
or about $50 per head. 1t il now between
al, 400, O0O, 900 and Fl, 5o0. 0OO. 600. or CO, per
hand
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

Until we know thoroughly the place
where we live and know, too, the neigh
borhood for miles around by road and field,
there are opportunities for travel enough
for most of us without leaving home.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

The dying words of Andrew jackson
were: what is the matter with my dear
children I@se ! charmed Sou? Oh, do
not cry. BE good children, an6 we will all
meet in heaven"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10

Premature badness may DO prevented
and the hair made "a grow on hsnds al
ready bald, by the use of Halls Vegetable
Sicilian Hair Remover.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
To Stamp Collectors.

Csnoslied Postage Stamps For sale o.
Exchange.
/ have a very large stock Of cancelled
stamps OF India, China. England, Hong
Kong, japan, Philippine Islands, Cey-
Ion, Straits Settlements, Turkey and
Siam. as we'll as duplicates OF those Of
various parts of Europe Address,
r. w. LORA,
No So West 13sd St., New York, s. s. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
Turr's PrLls cure ohills and fever.

Have 10 Dor cont on dry goo dr. and fancy goo,
by buying at The hoo Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-10
A Terribly Mixed UP Parson.

If you decide to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla. dc
not be induced to take any other medicino.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14

small to be of any use on the farm,
but his daughter Annie, who was
about eighteen years old, took up
the burden, and well has she carried
it. Last fall she ploughed, harrow
ed rolled and planted thirteen and
one half acres Of wheat all by herself.
This spring she put in thirteen and
one-half acres of oats, which have
just been threshed, and yielded about
thirty bushels to the acre. She has
also ploughed the ground and plant
ed twenty acres of corn, which she
has cultivated well, and just laid
by" and she has as good an outlook
for a good corn crop as most OF the
farmers around here. She takes all
the care of four horses-two work
horses and two young ones-and
does all the work on the place. She
is not very large, but has lots of de-
termination and push. Most girls
left as she was would have sat down
with II can't" while Annie started
out with II will make living for
the family" and she has done it,
[St. Louis Republic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14

METHOD IN HOUSEKEEPING.

Want of method is the cause of
most of the trouble OF overworked,
nervous mothers in the nursery, and
their slovenly, ill-trained servants in
the kitchen. Double the amount of
energy required to do the work
properly is wasted by the uuskilled
worker, while the task is but indif-
terently accomplished. A systema-
tic cook will plan an elaborate din
ner, lay out the materials needed,
and having mastered the happy
art OF "dovetailing" the different
steps of her mornings work into
one another, will have dinner served
promptly, leaving in her orderly
kitchen no debris, except the neces-
sary pots and pans thar are soaking
in the sink. Herein lies the secret of
good housekeeping. This art is of
greater value than any physical
strength in the accomplishment of
those tasks which fall to woman's
lot to perform. And no less a fail
ure is the housekeeper who INDUCES
ges in brilliant flashes of industry,
letting her work slide between times.
than is the over-energetic house
keeper who has not learned the
wisdom of the adage "to let her
head save her HEELS but takes a
dozen steps where half the number
would suffice, and in so many ways
uses up the strength that should
have gone to accomplish necessary
tasks. In housekeeping, as in every
thing else, success hinges upon COM
plete knowledge of the right meth
DDS. The unframed mind of the
help" in the kitchen cannot be ex.
pected to understand these methods.
but her mistress should make them
her study, and after repeated show
ing and telling, even the most stupid
girl will in time naturally fall in
with the ways of a systematic in
structress.-[ Good Housekeeping.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14
THEY DIDN'T FAINT

Three Wellesley girls who were in a
summer hotel fire are described com.
ing out of the building dressed as if
ready for picnic, and having saved
everything,even to bag OF peanuts.
This seemed to indicate a certain
mental poise, equanimity of nerves,
which may be credited, for the time
at least, to the good effect of modern
education of girls. 1t probably did
not enter the heads of these gvmna-
sium-trained and Greek -lettered girls
to Shrek and run about. They
calmly got up and dressed and pick
ed up her things and walked out OF
the blazing hotel. 1t is pleasant,
however, to note that they dressed
themselves with care enough to
look ready for a picnic. The old
doctrine that it is every woman's
duty to look as pretty as possible
under all circumstances receives the
unconscious confirmation of these
three little maids from Wellesley
Boston Transcript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14
QUEER FACTS ABOUT MONEY.

There are 100000 old cop
per pennies somewhere. Nobody
knows what has become of them,
except that once in a while single
specimen turns up in change. A few
years ago 100000 bronze two
cent pieces were set afoat. Three
million of these are still outstanding.
Three million three-cent nickel pieces
are scattered over the United States,
but it is very rarely that one is seen.
OF 100000 half cents, which cores
pond in value to English farthings,
not one has been returned to the
government for recoinage or is held
by the treasury. Congress appro-
pirates from 100000 to $3.50, 900
yearly for recoining the uncurrent
silver coins now in the possession of
the treasury. These are mostly half
dollars, and are not circulated be-
cause there is no demand for them.
Not long ago the stock of them
amounted to 26,000,00O, but
1t is only about one-half that now.
The money set aside for recoining is
not intended to pay for the cost of
the minting, but is required to reim-
burse the treasury of the United
States on account of the loss in
weight which the silver pieces have
suffered by abrasion. This loss
amounts to $50 on every $1,000, and
it has to be made good in order to
set the treasurer's account straight.
Il Boston Transcript.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14
NEW POSTAL CURRENCY.

A proposition is now before con-
gress to facilitate the transmittal of
small sums. Under this BILL on and
after the first of January, 1894, the
issue of postal notes will cease, and
in their stead there is to be issued a
postal fractional currency in denom-
nations of 5, 10, rs, so and Is
cents. This issue is to be a legal
tender for sums of less than 81 and
redeemable in lawful money at any
post office to the amount of 81; at
any money order Office of the fourth
class to the amount of S., and at
any money order office of the first,
second or third class to an amount
not exceeding $40 in any one pay
ment to any individual on the same
day. This currency is to be furnish
ed the public on payment of the face
value in lawful money without other
cost.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14
AS ONLY BABY CAN.
Consoles One for All Sorrows save Those
II Brines-The Attention of M0fhers
Awakened to the Need of Eeffer Diet

Consoles One for al Sorrows save Those
II Brines-The Attention of Mothers
Awakened to the Need of Eeffer Diet.
A baby is a despot in long clothes.
The mothers tenderness and her mar
velous intuition for doing the right
thing accomplshes much; but it often
happens, with all her solicitude, that ig-
norance Of infant needs endangers ba-
bys health and life.
in looking over my cases Of summer
darrhea for the past few years" says
DR.. Holt, physician to the New York in
FAINT asylum, II find that in over 400
cases the most common exciting cause
was improper feeding"
Because it is the most nourishing,
most palatabe, most digestible, purest
of foods, physicians and experienced
nurses recommend and use lactated
food.
Lactated food has saved thousands of
infants from cholera infantum and IA
tai diarrhea. 1t more closely resem-
bles mothers milk than any other food
known. Its basis is sugar Of milk,
which is the basis Of mothers milk.
With it is combined the nutritive parts
of wheat, barley, and oats in such pro-
portions as best meet the requirements
Of the growing child.
"Our little Cassandra,' writes Mrs.
T. w. Wallace of Oberlin, Ohio, has been
using lactated food, and has never seen
a sick day."
Babies live on lactated food.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14
Chr Mnnir.
WHITTIER WITH TIE CHILDREN.

The Amesbury life of Whittier was
made especially delightful by the
coterie of young friends who flocked
around him. The children of the
old town called him "the man who
owns the parrot" The bird was
the Charlie" who inspired the poem
THE Common Question"
One day a member of that class
OF human beings called "bores" was
seated to stay with Mr.. Whittier
After some time had elapsed, "Char-
lie" got down from his perch with
great decision, and sided along the
floor until he got back of the guest,
when he gave a good nip at the leg
nearest him, then sdiled back again,
his duty well done. The man took
the nip, the hint and his hat.
One day when was greatly excit-
ed | was relating to him some real
or fancied injury have entirely
forgotten the cause-I brought down
my foot smartly on the floor and
exclaimed, II hate him" Mr..
Whittier hastily came to me,
put his hand upon my shoulders,
and earnestly said, those great lam
bent eyes full on my face. "Child,
you must hate nothing but sin"
The pets at Oak Knoll were many
and varied, There was Friday, the
squirrel, who brought in by the gar
dener one day, had his cage in Mr..
Whittier's study, and early ingrati-
ated himself, by some trick handed
down by his squirrel ancestry, into
favor with the poet. He used to
take liberties with Mr.. Writers
coat-collar and sleeves, while as for
pockets, they were all at Fridays
disposal. Here he would hunt for
nuts he was sure would be plac-
ed there by kind fingers, and, draw
ing them forth with industrious lit
tie paws, he would perch on the ben
efactor's shoulder, and leisurely crush
and eat his spoil in the poets very
face.
And with most unbecoming dill
gence, Friday would ransack the
the bureau drawers, disputing Mr..
Whittier's right to 60 there, chat
tering with glee when his bright eyes
espied the object of his search snug
ly hidden in dim corner, the poets
glee matching his own when the
nuts were pounced upon and triumph
antly dragged forth. And then
there was David, "the sweet singer
of Israel" the mocking-bird. David
had pretty manners when the occa-
sion required. He was very fond of
singing out "Whit-tier, Whittier"
in the sweetest of calls, clear and
distinct, when he desired his masters
attention. And he would chirrup
to the horses, so that they would
stamp their feet, and long to be off,
until they found out the little rogue.
Il Selected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-09-14
MISS MARY E. PACKARD
TO MY CLIENTS.

which you have given to me for twenty
years past, take this opportunity to an
nounce that owing to my departure from
the state for time, shall be unable to ac-
cept new engagements of any kind, and desire
to close up existing ones at once
request payment of accounts by Septem-
Der IS.
HENRY c. IDE.
st. Johnsbury, VT, Sept. a, 1898.