davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22

Rous.eau and Millet were very unlike.
- ono may infer from their work. Rous'
seau was essentially q landscape painter,
and II was In the woods that he found
mis- favorite themes Tho splendors of the
setting sun or sheltered hooks In the
woods were subjects he was fond ol
painting. beautiful effects like thcrc en-
raptured him. and naturally he sought
10 reproduce them. Millet, like RouS'
sesu. was an admircr Of the grandeur
and richness of nature. but he was more
deeply moved BY another sentiment In
his mind Il was man who played the
principal part. and 10 his eys~ the lansl
soaps was the stage On which the drams
Of humanity was reprvscntcd The con
timed labor which the life of man dc
mandA his suf5eringS his pains - vel
- his joys his pleasur~. his WEAKNESS
his rst, his pcsce-tbese were the con
ditious that appealed most strongly d
Francois' imAgination, and Il was theS,
which hc felt himssH driven 70 paint =
pisrS Nillss n csatszy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
AN INSECT COMMUNITY.
ne wendsvsui Methods of WORK and 0sv
ssumsnt Employed by wssps.

ne wendsvSai Msthesis of work and Osv.
ssunsn, Empisy.d by ws.p..
wasp- act ~ architects. builders. car.
pen'rrs and paper makers They ~
abroad into the fields and gardens In
search % provisions With exemplary
carr for the public welfare they eat out
the sunny side % your PEACHES and carry
away meat from the lamb CHOPS In your
lar,ler Man. base man. who rots the
busy be- IL it, hard earned honey and
slays the gentle calf for the production
IL veal outlets. usually speaks Of the so
ciali-t insects NJ robbers and dcprcia-
tors But he forgets that Oh. generous
and public spirited wasp dos not levy
tribute on hi. apricots for itself alone
II IL the commissary ~ the republic
Each worker hurric- back % the ncst the
results ~ his fruit hunting 30 his ma
rauding expeditions and sharcr them
among his fellow subjects with that dis
tributive justice which Aristotle prrsch.
ci and which nobody In our human com.
munitic- practiccs lie carries out the
principles % the Fabian society.
Every successful wasp when he re-
turns b. the net with piece ~ prime
be.f. or wingls-s Ny. or u cargo u
sugar saved for the community from
the grooer's barrel. psrche- ON the top OF
the dome among his assembled fellows
AMI disgurging all his spails divides
them equally among nurses and paper
makers Ills two main doctrines arr.
"If any wasp will not work. neither
shall he eat. and Every wasp 10 labor
aocoriing To his capacity and receive
acooriinR TO his needs In fr." com.
munity."
Division II labor. I believe, go- a
long way In the nest. Sone of the work
ers seem TO especially employed ~ for.
Ayers and soldiers. Others appear to be
told OF ~ nurses and guardians, while
yet others are engaged NJ paper makers
AMI ma-ons II is even said that the~e
Last work by definite shifts. know not
on what authority. and that they each
have q space of about u square inch al
lottssi 90 them TO all with cells, on which
no neighboring worker Ia permitted "a
encroach with impunity. But these are
perhaps the fictions of imaginative ob.
servers AZ any rate. the eight hours aci
IL not yet In operation. wasp- work early
and late OF their own mere notion. -
Longman's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
ks..sth's Easiish.

Ko,~uth had q remarkable mastery oi
English. This story shows how he
strengthened his knowledge of our DIM
cult tongue Speaking at Concord. Mas .
Kossuth wished to express the figure Of
the Austrian eagle rcnding the young
frceslom Of Hungary. The word escaped
him. Stopping for moment In the full
flight of eloqucncc. he asked n matter Of
fact American who sat near him. "What
you say when man tear his coatf''
'IIole." was the reply. That word did
not satisfy him. and Ralph Waldo En-
crson. who had overheard the question,
Whispered rent. with poetic sympathy
for euphony, and the stately sweep OF
the sentence was completed He learned
the Language after his arrsst In 1887.
when he was sentenced In 1888 10 thrs
years Imprisonment. during q part Of
which he was cut OF from all coinmuni'
cation with his friends and was denied
the use Of pen and ink. and even Of
books In the second year he was allow
al to read. but ~ all political books
wers interdicted he selected An English
grammar. Walkers Pronouncing Die
tionary, and Shakespeare without
knowing y single word hs began 10 read
Tho Tempest. He was engaged for 9
fortnight In getting through the fisi
psge-Chicago Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
JN NEUTRAL GROUND.
WASHINGTON SOCIETY IGNORES AL
POLITICAL DISTINCTIONS.

Lspselal Corr,sIandsne..l

lspseial ltorresIpnhsncsI
WASHINGTON, May ~. Statesmen
como and s,ate-men 90. but Washington
society goes on forever. And here IL the
beauty Of it-no political revolution can
hfcct the social Standing of the man
who IL in the swim 20 long NJ he stays
In Washington Even II lac b. defeated
and out for term. yet when he re-
virns he takes his old place. and all Is
serene OF cour-. the heads u official
society change with each change Of al.
ministration. hut while president and
vice president, secretaries and their CO
laborcrs In congrcss are Dcmocratio Or
Republican. NJ the case may D., the In.
dies of the cabinet and tho wives of
membcrs who lead In society take a sort
of pride In ignoring all such distinc'
tlons, aih the army Md ha'al orio'fS
diplomats scientists ahh society r"p'e
Oh washington reniaih Nho"h.'ai' Min
nonpolitica quantity. socie'yis ihh''h
neutral In politics and religion Catholic
and Protestant, Grcek and buddhist, are
all ON one footing. Democrat, Republic
an and even the Populist and the single
taxor meet In the parlors OF the leading
ladies, and while tho color lice is n
yet but slightly infrnged upon, fred
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22

uAKrvoRp-rhere has been q great
change In the number Of oxen kept,
horses taking their place on the farm.
Also for the past two years there nave
been bat very few calves raised. The
worms destroyed acres Of grass In this
section of the country last summer.
Whether Il will come Into grass With
out plowing or seeding again seems to
be a question among farmers. Where
not de.troyed. I never saw lt look better
befcre at this time Of year. Fields seed.
ed last year look finely.
r. d. W. SrErsoN.
OusrirLp-There are two grcst draw
hacks that come 10 my observation.
rrst, too many farmers are keeping too
many animals Tor nothing. The time
has come when no man In this section
can keep horses or oxen merely tor the
growth. Just the minimum ut one or
the other that IL required To do the work
is the economical thing. Second, too
many farmers are not working M to
their privileges aud ability; are not do
Ing as we'll az they know; have more
holidays and hollhours than men of
other occupations; are waiting Tor som--
thing To turn up, aud are not putting 10
the required energy To turn things M.
W. W. ANDREWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
st.,,s.t Ili. I..axh.

A man bcgan 10 laugh immcierately
over some amusing narrative and final
ly. to his dismsy. was conscious that be
could not stop Tho doctor had given
him ny and the family were gathering
around In expectation of the end when
a telegram arrived saying that his wife.
mother was coming 10 make q short
visit lie was saved and has laughed NO
more-Londoa Tit-BitS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22

Give the land to be planted To corn q
thorough preparation, but do not hurry
In the seed. Sweet corn especially
should not be planted I'LL the last OF the
month, or better still ill the flrst days oi
June unless the soil be sandy and warm.
Meanwhile keep the harrow going ove'
Il at frequent intervals. 1he hoeing can
be chiefly done In advance Of the plant
Ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
Doors, windows and Blinds,
C.L. Hathaway's,
NORWAY.

u r.a ~ant ths bs-t fou>rAI> ft> In ~
uarslt 90 out this Nivsrti-swsnt ARd seni ~
- Tuu noliAr.. D. hARRows' tNft
WEITER AGE>CN. o. tNehAhss .trcst. fVE'
AL Naine. as.i yea OH vosiss ~ rturu nall
RAPID wRTrHR fcuntain fen. ~hich :. IN.
r,r .fsnsly suarshtssi AMI u In any gay IN
ssr.fsftsry ~e ~ii ms-t sisdly exsissnss ~
ruuI We csn .uit yea ant ~, e"und b.
r,sss you. r,sarii.-- ~ troubls 90 ssrsn-s -
l. Ths pubn.hsr- - this PAPER ~in ssn yoa
uag ., aTs r,aabs. The rvgulsr F''ce Of M
rsut.sa We uAls m. ossT ~ intrsiucs
tte ia snd, ipcilsutAliy. b. nni oai N sd'sr
u.ins psy.. suis ~hs,hsr you want o"sf-s
20 ass Psn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22

Richsri-would you ever take Noodles
for bright f.llowi
KAie-No indeed. Ishould ksp tbs bright
fellow. w.-lIoston Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22

Keep the calf pen and the p's Pen
clean, dry and sweet. ss the hot .e.'nsI
CONES on. II means health and thriu
to The occupants and money TO the own
er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.sptsp rur ("

csrr~srseieace on pr>cicsl agricultural TOPICS
10 ss'icis~i. Adfv-- all e"mmantsasisns In
tended for thi. asparts.snt ~ nksnt ID. uAn.
sosp. Agricultural ksiissr oNfesd ie'sssrss.
Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22

There |. more heat In a pound Of pori
than = pound Of beef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
The Real Ilssss

Why do women Hiss each othsri
Well. the answers simply this
There L. surely nothing nicer
Tor . dame 90 Iasid 90 kiss.
New lofk Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

ts gatskly
sh..ft 49, a.
tlssa.s. the
Nssst Passages.
tllsYs t.ln saa
taastn tst.tisa.
hssls the ssses
fratsetsths
ssuhFsss frss.
Aadtttaa.l old.
hsstaFs. the
- nsss 90 Taste
snli ssaslt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
slscs WHEN wa MET.

olncs whom vs met count 10 noes
Ths winters lagsins dayC
In vain the snowdrift hars The petA-
fwaih In no~ery waya
Fer she u Spring. Her tsoder voice
ssts winsry words atusss
Her hlus syes bring the May fes No.
Her rcd liIs afv my Juns.
-Doashoss NasAsins
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
A. n. l.. GessI>s.

EAsr iliRAN-Snow all gone snd
grass looks very well, Il not ~inter.killcd
sny, aud the prospect never Was better
Cor a good crop ~ hay than u u nov.
FARMERS III plant more corn Tor the
lilo than last wear. Tor We think u cheap
or fe,d for mllch COW. than hay aud We
can get more feed Ia the serc With less
manure. Fruit trees have come through
the winter In good condition, prospect
good for . large crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22
EUGrNE l.. 'roRIEr.

PARIs-The season IL fully two weeks
earlier than last year and at this writing.
April slth, the nelds and pastures are
taking on decided look of green, thouxi.
NV location I. on high northern "eAn,
ridge that catches and holds the early
.no~s of winter and the later ones oi
the spring. What shall we do With our
worm eaten fisldss shall We plow and
res.ed. using some commercial fertilizer
xbere ~e lack manure and have some
thing to leugth-n out our hsym"ws, os
shall We let them 81, 10 come IN ~
pleasure With ~ild grasses and weeds
believe the former the better way
This can be dooe quite late after We ars
sure the grass won't grow.
HARRISON fARi,AR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22

CA>ro>-Thsrc will BE- considerable
sweet corn planted, for this factory lsthe
only one that will be run near here.
intend Ia try soiliug somevhat this year,
.ow grain Ia have " come along one
piec. after another for feed.
a. "A IA.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-05-22

Naraf,.tarsf a s,neral uschinsry. steam ~
rass. uiI surk. st-.el mschinery snd t-ei.
Ia 10 s..rvss. uNps, diss and drills msis AM
rsra. .rysI >ssins, nso~ias Ani thre-hlns us
49,. rHr.fs q al kinsis. prc--e.. guns. pi-
t.s kr.Fes traps. 80. nestly AMI prumply ~
pairy.i stssm All wslsr plying done ~ orisr.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati: Runs-Cincinnati, 4; Bos- ton, 6. Base hits-Cincinnati, 6; Boston, 13. Errors-Cincinnati, g.; Boston, 4, Batteries-Cincinnati, Dwyer and Murphy; Boston, Stivetts and Ryan.
 At Chicago: Runs-Chicago, Il; Brook lyn, 6. Base hits-Chicago, r; Brooklyn, 15. Errors-Chicago, 2; Brooklyn, 2. Bat teries-Chicago, Slralton, Schriver and Weayeri Brooklyn, Kennedy. Gastright and Daley.
 At Pittsburg: Runs-Pittsburg, 6; New York, g.. Base hits-Pittsburg, 2; New York IS. Errors-Pittsburg, |; New York ], 2. Batteries-Pittsburg, Killen and Mer- rtt; New York, German, Rusie and Will son.
 At Cleveland: Rups-Cleveland, 20; Philadelphia, 10. Base hits-Cleveland, 29; Philadelphia, 15. Errors-Cleveland, 4; Philadelphia, 1. Batteries = Cleveland, Clarkson, Cuppy and Zimmer; Philadel- phia, Carsey Callahan, Harper and Grady.
 At Louisville: Runs--Louisville, 9; Washington, 5. Base hits-Louisville, 8; Washington, 6. Errors = Louisville, 5; Washington, 6. Batteries-LouisviIle, Knell and Grim; Washington, Sullivan and Dugdale.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
GONE WITH THE G. M. & e.

MIR. 0. W. CHEARs RESIGNS THE GENERAL
 FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENCY OF
 THE "sAM' ROAD.
 MT. 0. w. Chears, who is we'll known to all Birmingham railroad men and who was until recently located here, has re- signed his position as general freight and passenger agent of the ''Sam" route to be- come general manager of the Georgia Mid land and Gulf.
 MT. Chears is an efficient and competent railroader and will make the Georgia Mid land and Gulf 6rst-class manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
MANY THANKS,

BUT THE STATE TROOPS WILL ANSWER ALL
 PURPOSES.
 Governor Jones continues to receive large numbers of letters from old soldiers and others in tue state offering to raise volun- teers, if they are needed to maintain the laws.
 As present engagements do not permit acknowledgements to all of them he requests the AaE- HERALD to acknowledge their re- ceipt and thank thewriters, and to say that the state has ample power to enforce order with the state troops, but the patriotic spirit which prompts the writers of these letters is none the less appreciated, and he extends them the thanks of the people for their offers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
TRIBUNE OF TIE PEOPLE Opens His Alabama Canvass at
 Fort Payne.
LARGE AUDIENCE GREETs HIM
Senator Morgan Clears the Political Atmosphere in De-
 Kalb by a Great Speech.

FORT PAYNR, July 12.-ISpecial. ]- Senator Morgan spoke here for two hours and a half today, opening his canvass of Alabama in the interest of the state demo- cratic ticket. He had large audience as befitted the appreciation in which Ala bama's greatest citizen is held by the peo- pie of DeKalb county. Many ladies were present and voters came in from many DOT tions of the county to take back with them the story of the great senator's great speech.
 Senator Morgan paid glowing tribute to MT. Cleveland as the right man in the right place, man entitled to the admira- tion of all men.
 Some people, said he, are fearing that the democratic party will go to pieces be- cause we have some differences among us on matters of policy. But their fears are groundless. The great party will go on to victory as it has in the past.
 ballot box stuffer Hoar has come into our local fight, and acts only to steady the democratic column. He paid glowing tribute to Aulai Stevenson, and declared that eminent democrat and statesman wlll be the next president of the United States.
 It is not much longer that can march with you, but just as long as l dc will fight under the democratic fiag.'
 He declared the present senate tariff bill to be the best ever framed and that he thought it would become law substan- tially as it is. He thought the silver ques- tion would be settled this winter by inter national agreement and all would be serene on that score. I
 The senator's speech did much to clear the atmosphere. DeKalb can clearly be placed in the democratic column. Oates and the ticket are on rising ground.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13

lContinued on Fifth Page.l
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The following tele- gram was sent to President Cleveland this afternoon by the American Federation of Labor conference:
 "The gravity of the industrial situation of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
In Consultation With Committees of Labor Organizations
 at Chicago.
Federation of Labor Not Called Out-Important Arrests
 in California.

The city of Birmingham has resumed its wonted even tenor, and were it not known to the world at large that an attempt to tic up some of the railroads entering the city was made a stranger entering her gates would not dream of such thing ever having occurred.
 That the strike is over is plainly attested by the movement of trains on the three roads effected. MT. Dave Brown of the Louisville and Nashville informed an AGE HERALD representative yesterday that there had been nearly or quite 1000 appli- cations for situations during the past twenty hours and prospects were good for more coming.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

CHICAGO, July 12.-The following are the results of today's races:
 First race, one mile-Cash Day, 1l5 (Leigh), to 8, won; Lulu T. second Lake Shore third. Time, 1:42h.
 Second race, six furlongs-Gennette Ed wards, 76 (Isom), 6 to 5, won; Monterey second, Uncle Duke third. Time, 1:14H.
 Third race, Hyde Park stakes, value to winner S12, 875, six furlongs-Handsome 11S (J. Weber, 4 to 5, won; Laureate sec ond, Frank K. third. Time, 1:14A.
 Fourth race, one mile and seventy yards Little Chris, 90 (Perkins), 5 to I, won, Patrick second, Two O'clock third. Time, 1:45h.
 Fifth race, maidens, one mile-Imported Full Measure, 107 (Chevalier), to 1, won !; Acelnor second, Gascon third. Time, 1:42.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Pop Gray, 118 (Leigh), even, won; Kitty Give second, i, Somersault third. Time, 1:13N.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-13
ON THE TURF.
sHEEpsHEAD BAY RACES.

NEW YORK, July 12.-Results of races:
 First race, five furiongs-Glorian, 100 (Tribe), 12 to 1, won; Governor Fifer sec ond, His Grace third. Time, 1:03.
 Second race, ,one mile-Flirt, 10S (simms), 2 to 1, won; Charter second, Mcintyre third. Time, 1:44%.
 Third race, six furlongs-Monaco, 104 (Hamilton), 6 to 5, won; Harry Reed sec ond, Little Ella third. Time, 1:17.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Shelly Futile, IA (Simms), 5 to 2, won; Equation second Billy Boy third. Time, i:02A.
 Fifth race, one mile and a furlong-Ves- tibule, 102 Martin) l2 to 5, won; W.B. Sixth race, one mile-Roller, 107 (Simms), to 2, won; Harry Alonzo sec ond, Tom Tough third. Time, 1:44.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-03-01

you SOW wild oats you will
have to reap them. III " ou
could have your "time' and
let SOME other man sweat in
taking off the harvest it
would not be SO bad. If you
SOW - large crop, you may
not be able to get tIirough
harvesting in this world, and
To start into eternity with a
crop of wild oats on y our
hands, is a poor fecOmnief-
dation. The Bible says, what
soever one soweth that will
lie reap and If that be true,
d0u't you think it would BE-
advisable, my son, !tefoIoyou
step off too wide Il land, to
open your suck and see what
kind of stuff you are sowing?
--Banner-Man. ii Wytheyiiie
journal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-03-01
Who Made the Deficit.

1t is sought by republican
senator's to show that there
was no deficit during MIR.
Harrison's administration
and that Secretary Foster
did not treatthe gold reserve
az part Of the cash balance
ofthe treasury and usedit fol
ordinary expenses. The facts
are against them. In his re
cent speech Senator Gormal
showed that in the three fis
cal years ending June 30
1891, 1892 and 1898, wher
the republicans were in pow
Ter. the total rpvenuew was 81,
|138, 1898, ,N60. the totr! of mp
|propriatinns$ .496, ,295 "a
Or $685., ,026, 1881 in nexcess O
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-03-01
Nearly Z Midnight Rainbow.

Lastnight. abouthalf past
ten o'clack a very dark look
lug cloud spanned the heav-
ems above Durham and pass
ed over, guing IN a southern
direction. There, was u slight
shower as it pissed, but the
most remarkable thing a.
bout it was that across the
bosom OF the cloud; with.its
ebony background, was q
silvef-colored bow, extend.
ing clear acloss the cloud,
AZ first it appeared very
bright but gradually faded
away as the cloud melted in
| to a wilderness. The moon
was shining very brightly in
the east ut. the time uld We
suppose its soft reflections
mirr0sed in the rain drops
which forlned such an unusu'
|al picture at that time o
Dight.-~Durham Sun.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-03-01

the revenues. But putting off
works appropriated ior and
by changing the debt state
ment to make it include the
gold reserve and subsidiary
coin, Mr.. Foster managed to
show a balance, in March,
1898, but it was a balance OF
fractional currency t h a t
could not be used. There
was at that time, in fact, IL
deficit, and the gold reserve
had been drawn upon. A
few days before the 4th OF
March, 1898, Mr.. Foster ask
ed Congress to authorize IN
issue Of $50, 600, ,OO0of bonds
and the republican Senate
voted for such issue.-BIistol
Courier.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1894-03-01
An Unwilling BrideGro0m.

Catawba county has a queer
matrimonial affair which must be
settled somehow. Last tall Mf.
Jacob johnson. an excentric
bachelor about 40 years oldlost
his aged mother. He soon decid-
ed that he needed a helpmeat and
house keeper. III December he
visited Mrs. Nancy Chapman, a
respectab ble and industrious widl
ow, living in the neighborhood.
Mr., Johnson narrated his trout
BILE and found the widow a sym
pathetic listener. Quickly tw o
hearts began to beat as one. Gu
pid held lordly sway Sunday be.
f5re Christmas was set tor the
wedding. Mr.. Johnson pfocurei
the necessary legal papers and a
sumptuous dinner was prepared
at the residence OF Dr.. j. J. Hicks
where the ceremony was to take
place. The invited guests and the
widow were Oh hand but the pros
pective bridegroom came not.
The wedding vas postponed. A
few days later johnson presented
the licsnce for redemption, but
the auth critics could not do that.
Mr.. johnson plucked up courage
and the Goth of Jan. was named
as the time for the wedding. A.
gain he failed to appear. In the
meantime Squire Hull, the gen.
tleman who was to tie the knot,
and Others, having learned that
bashfulness was the sole cause of
the non appearance Of Johnson,
decided to hunt him up an d
hitch" him any how. Finally
they captured him and tied the
knot in due form. He carried the
blushing bride to his h,ma, and
for three days the happy couple
kept house. On the fourth day
Johnson informed his wife that
he '.just could not get over his
bashfulness," and asked her to
return to her home and get a d.
vorce at his expense. She went,
and That is the situation SO far.
I-Progressive Farmer.