davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23

The gold reserve is dangerously
ear the 800, 900, 900 mark and talk Of
bother bond issue is being revived.
yer $4,000, 900 has been shipped
broad within a week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23

following report for the ST. Johns
bury district, which was adopted:
There are 45 charges,a gain of 10, with
70 regular places, served by % mem
bers of the conference, six proba-
TONERS and II supplies.
In the past two years the only
death in preachers family was that
of the daughter of Rev. James E.
Knapp of Westfeld. Rev. John Morse
of Hardwick, a local preacher, died,
also Judge Issac N. Hall, prominent
layman. A church was organized at
South Albany and asks for preacher.
A church costing $500 was erected
at West Danville and foundations laid
| for church at Barre. One thousand
dollars we're raised for church at
Woodbury. and over $1,000 has been
raised in the district for repairs of
parsonages. Twelve hundred dollars
were added to pastors salaries, be-
nevolent contributions have increased
and there are 38 Epworth leagues,
gain of eight chapters and $40 mem
bers.
The district camp meeting at Lyn-
donville was well attended and of
much spiritual benefit. In the district
there were $50 conversions, 25O are in
full connection, 43O were taken on
probation and $40 were added to the
Sunday schools. Jay leads with 20
conversions, layman's praying and
working band organized.
The following are the appointments
in the st. Johnsbury District and else
where, in which our readers will be
most interested. The fact that the
appointments were "read off" almost
at the hour of going to press, makes
it possible that some mistakes are
made below:
st. Johnsbury District t,Joseph Ham
ilton, Presiding Elder.
Albany. S. Allen.
Barre-W. R. Davenport.
Barton-F. w. Lewis.
Barton Landing-G. III. Wright.
Cabot. A. Dixon.
oventry-Supplied by j. M. Ste
phens.
Craftsbury-W. E. Allen. .
Danville-F. E. Currier.
Derby-F. T. Clark.
East Burke-C. P. Taplin.
East harleston-Supplied by E. III.
Smelling.
Evansville and Brownington-Sup-
piled by o. E. Newton.
Glover-John Mcdonald.
Decentralization III. Smith.
Hardwick-W. S. Smithers.
Holland and Morgan-Sup. by j. T.
Baxenda1c. .es@ s9um fn93 e nov 3soe
Irasburgh-A. G. Austin. ,a.i4 a4as
Island Pond-Geo. O. Howe. lue
Jay-Supplied by Geo. Mcdonald.
Lyndon and Lyndonville w. @. |
Johnson.
Marshfield- G. Lewis.
Newport-A. L. Cooper.
Newport Center-W. G. Mcneil.
st. hnsbury-Thomas Tyrie.
ST. Johnsbury Center-I. P. Chase.
Sheffield and Wheelock- Supplied
by G. A. Armstrong.
South Albany-Ralph Gluckler.
Walden and So. Walden Silas
Van De Carr.
West Burke-P. N. Granger.
Westfield and LOWELL. E. Knapp.
West Concord-Albert Gregory.
L. Dodd, supernumerary without an
at his own request.
Montpelier District, L. L. Beemar,
Presiding Elder.
Bellows Falls. w. Naramore.
Bradford-L. p. Tucker.
Brattleboro-A. }. Hough.
ChelSea-H. F. Forrest.
Gaysville-C. w. Morse.
Montpelier-A. FL. Webb.
Northfeld-Sylveste Donaldson.
Springfeld-W. I. Todd.
White River Junction-E. Snow.
Wilmington-R. G. T. Mckenzie.
Windsor-O. D. Clapp.
Woodstock. 3. Diverty.
st. Albans District-L. o. Sherburne
Elder.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23

Gov. c. S. Page believes in Yer
mont and in Vermont securities. We
have received from him statement
of Lamoille County Savings Bank &
Trust Company, which commenced
business January 1889, with capital of
$1,000, and in five years has in
creased deposits to 1918, ,753, and not
dollar was out on anything but Yer
mont names or Vermont security, and
the great part of it in Lam ollie Coun-
ty. It claims to have lost not dol
lar, and so far as can be seen with the
naked eye it does not hold a dollar of
bad paper. The bank has paid no
dividends, but has retained it's earn
ings till the surplus amounts to $14,-
44O. This shows nearly 6 per cent.
earnings in the five years. The bank
seems to be in condition solid enough
to command the largest confidence of
depositors AS banker or dealer in
calf skins the Governor takes no back
seat.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23

Fhe Republican state convention
be held at Montpelier. Geo. M.
|wers of Morrisville has been nam
as chairman, Kittridge Haskins as
kirman of committee on resolutions.
b convention will not be as exciting
have been those of the past few
RS as there will be no sharp con-
] over the candidate for governor.
s expected that some speaker of
ional repute will address the con-
&tion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23

Eo Coxey has presidential aspira-
MS! He would push aside General
eaver, Senator Stewart, ct al, and
eome the Populist candidate in 1896.
! B picturesque scheme, but as Wis
harry as others that CoXey has in
kw. General Co0ey and his ragged
fny will not march into power. The
! |pple may sympathize with them, but
ky dare not trust them
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23
GiInnan's.

STORE News
Offerings this week.
pc. Black Satin Duchesse,
Good value at ST. so,
We mark it $1.29.
L PC. Black India Silk, 81 in.
wide. Value last season $l00,
we mark it 75c.
8 pcs. Bargain Black Serge,
Sl.OO quality, we mark it S9c.
1t requires only 6 or 7 yds. for
dress pattern, it's so wide.
"A lot of new Novelties in
Dress Pattern lengths. A lot of
all-wool
Nuns VEILINGs.-
Pink, Nile, Light Blue and Ca
nary, for Evening Dresses.
Also Black Nuns Veilings.
Some more of those French and
English Satines. 1t isn't econ
omy to buy the common ones at
121a cts, when these only cost
you 25 cts. They don't cost
cent more to make.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23
RCoKs.-

Quantity makes the price. We
took 1000 paper covered books.
The publishers prices are 25 or
80 cts. each. You can take
your pick of some of the best
writings of some of the best au-
thors at 5 cts. volume.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23
DIAIITIES-

Are selling freely this season
for cool summer dresses. We
have the Real Scotch ones at 33
cts. the yd. and the Americans
at about half that.
More New Laces this week.
Do you know Of any other store
in the county that offers as many
inducements for your dress
goods trade !?
RCOKs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23
The MANUFACTURERS

Loses the money on the waists
that were made to retail at 81 80
and sold to us low enough so
you can take your pick at 80 cts.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23
CAPEs AND JACKETS

CAPEs AND JACKETS
noe 1t won't cost you a cent more
& to get garment that stylishly
2 made, if you buy it here, than it
will for any other kind at other
places.
@l Three thiLgs we always con-
slider when buying cloaks.
lst, Quality,
End, Style,
3ld, Price.
We try to have all three right.
We are in market often, max
ing the second trip this spring
now. We study our customers
wants. In market we hunt
around among the cloak makers
till the right goods are found.
That's one reason why custom
ers as rule are better suited at
The Gilman Store.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
DRESS MAKING DEPARTMENT
Are busy now building hats and
making new dresses. These de-
partments are producing hats
and dresses that our customers
are proud of. Most ladies get
good deal of satisfaction from
the fact that their hats, cloaks
and dresses are right in every
way.
That's what we try to give our
customers.
You'll feel paid for visit to
our store.
LADIES KID BooTs,-
$500, so and 3 90 all at S2.4S |
till the stock is reduced still |
lower.
'IHE MANUFACTURED
Loses the money on the waists
that were made to retail at 81 80
and sold to us low enough so
you can take your pick at 80 cts.
Buttrick' s Patterns
AT THE GILMAN STORE,
NEWPORT, VT. !
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23
j. N. W EBSTER.

ID ABROAD TICKETS FOR SALE TO ALL
III points East, West, North and South at
cut rates. Mileage Books to rent on most of
the roads in New England. If you are going
TO travel you can save money by giving me 4
call. j. N. WEBSTER, BARTON VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23
LADIES KID BOoTs.-

$500, so and 3 90 all at So. 49
till the stock is reduced still
lower.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-04-23
Buttrick s Patterns

Al THE GILMAN STORE,
NEWPORT, VT.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18

We have nice stock uf soasonab!c G
goods and more t. arrive.
We wish to sell them rs rapidly as
possible, and in order to get our
selves "out Of the voodS," we want
as mnch ready cash sprinklcd am 're
the sales as we can get for at least
the next thirty days.
We called on our friends carly in
the fall to help MS, which they die
very handsomely, but we iimd now
that we hadn't sufficient number ot
them, or else they never ali got hcre.
Now, therefore, we call on nj the
other boys to come up.
Friend on no fricnd,i if you have any
money Of any kind bring it on and
1T us place il where it will do the
most good. Now is the time to-
plant it for a good spring crop.
Come End see MS and see our goods.
To see is to huy--tc buy is 10 be
made happy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18
Clerk - Sale.


STATE OF SOOItl CAkOLINA, |
County OF Pickcns. !
w. Il. Hayes; ct. al.
vs..
ID. T.. Hendricks.
Complaint for partition.
In pursuance of q dccrctal order
made in the above stated case by
Hon. w. II. Wallace on 9th Sept
1898. L will sell to the highest bid,
der before the court house door Mt
Plckons during the legal hours for
sale, on
Salcday i'll February
next, the following described real
estate to"lt:
B. B. Crane,
vs..
Eliza a. Miles, ct. al.
All that piccc parcel or tract Of
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18

To julius E. Boggs, at Pickcns:
l, reroSing special trust and con-
fidcnce i'll your ability, care, prudence
and integrity, have commissioned,
constituted and appointed, and by
these presents do commission, con-
stitute and appoint, you, the said
Julius T.. RoGSs, Notary Public in
and for South Carolina, in the State
aforesaid; to have, hold, exercise and
enjoy the said Office of Notary Public
together with all the rights,privieges,
profits and cmoluments whatsoever
thcreunto belonging, or in anywisc
arpcrtaining.
This Commission to continue in
force during the pleasure Of the
governor.
Given under my hand end the Seal
of the State, iu Columbia, the eighth
day of January, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety four and the one hundred nud
eighteenth year Of the Independence
OF the United States Of America.
BY the Governor: B. Il. TIIlMAN,
Governor
j f, TlNpAL, Scc'y of State.
Thanks, Governor. If w can lu
anything for You at any time, don't
hesitate to let rs know.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18

Last Tuesday, while T. S. Ho!lings
worth was on his way to Pickens, his
mule took fright ut his umbrella and
in its eff)rt to rush out of the road
1t fell over Il log and threw its rider
violently against Il tree. lie came
very hent having most serious acci-
dent.
1t is mooted question hereabouts
as to who Rev r.. A. Child married.
The News and Courier, Keowce
Courier and journal say he married
Miss Roper. The SENTINEL, Chester
Bulletin and Christian Advocate say
he married Miss Stackhousc.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18
NOW THEN,
BRACE UP

And stop growing abomt hard times.
No wonder yoUa think times are hard.
Have YOU an add i'm TRAE SENTINEL?
No: Well, people don't know YOU arc
i'm business and that is the rcuso1. times
seem hard to YeDU while others prosper.
Call and get our rates OH advertising.
Put al, add i'm The Sentinel. and await
developments. Hard times with YOU
will soon pass away.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18
T |
JrIIUs f.. BDTGs,
~. AL

l lhllill'lS AltOIEcN
To all the Defendants except Gee X
H"nd ricks:
Take no'icc that thc complaint in
tins action, together with the sum,
mons, of which The foregoing is a
copy, was filed in the ,tl'ca Of the
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas
for the County of Pickcns, in the
State of South Carolina, ut Pickcns
Ill saiI State and County, on the 10Th
day OF january, 1894. That the ob
jrct Of said action is to partition tn,
real estate of y illiam Alexander, and
that nopcrsonal claim is made aglins,
amy OF YOU, and il YOU answer it viii
be at your Cwu cost.
J. j. BoGHs, Pl'tf:s' Atty.
j. NJ. STEWART, e.. {. p.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18
CHAINED LIGHTNING

the railroad has not Yet come to PickcnS. bu.
PirkcnS is in speaking distance of the rni road
" you are i'll Eu>ic! or l'!"kcnS and with
talk to anyone Ill the other town. Just step to
the "phUnc' nnd cell iH" one yuu wnnt.
Te!eTrnmS promptly ,ruU>InittCi and correct
ness guaranteed. ~ messages Tor l'iCE els and
vicinity promptly dClivcrrd
PlthENS TELEPHONE CO
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18
Oisr Comm isSion.

The State of South Carolina, by His
Excellency, the Governor and Com.
manderin- Chief in and over the
State Aforcsaid:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18

Hon. B. J. Johnston arrived toe
late for the meeting last Tuesday.
David Duncan was quite sick last
week, but he is reported some better
Old Pete Craig, a colored man OF
Fairfield, SAYS the blind tiger is tn,
States Rights Barroom.
lion. g. II. Carpenter was a dele.
gate III Attendance upon the county
alliance last Tuesday.
Pickens is in fine shape to welcome
a few Immigrants. 1t has four
vacant houses and two more will sool
be ready.
The case of T.. +. Loopcr VS.. la,
them IL Clements was settled last
Saturday and discontinued by agreo
ment Of the parties.
1t is good news for the ladies who
need cook aprons to know that the
Singham mill at Chester, S. c., is
now running on full time.
There is considerable opposition to
rboDr;ru Xoll,, IIIl i 49,
L,rn;t 20, nI'n,. 49, nl;',t ,o",t' ~ 3o 10 ~
rno6 frnn tho Ga;ro, 'nJ ,Jano W VIC a., b;I. ,"i!
ems.
Tonis Rod,v;no tbo v.roo,.o, f a..
Gate City National Bank of Atlanta,
vo,re ~ tha U.,,,,I|,'n az; ''N
fenti,rv
On inc ''l l!Sl. mas. Il. Dilnard,
Miss C,rr;n \voI.L nf Ch.st'r wv 1r', :"
WAS ~, ,fnrn,oI Iy R,r y
A, Child
apt a. L. iIlor has received the
cndoiSrhicht OF his community for
trlal justice rs successor to- L. Chll
o' cHS. III lie GclS IL nc VIII make
MISS anne, the beautiful dnn%h,
Yer "l Col. Boone, OF ualntSv'll", GA,
mas Dcch ON FlSlt Oh several daES to
mrs. Dr' nn''h, OF Easlev, and the
MiHs9a ''olilnSsworth, OF P1cke"s.
On the 18th inst. at the residence
of II. n. Hunter, who ofiicintcd,
Stcrhcn +. Smith WAS mo,,i,.I r.
rannlG, III the charming d"u9ht"r of
w. L: Tanner. - lanncr becomes
smith
The twin Jcrscv ca1vcs ot N
Morris's hayo. been rrr,tlv oI,n;rnl
l,,. all ,,.l ,, nv,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1894-01-18
NOT ICE.

lie No1crn. Dumt hurN>N the system with
noNi"uN q rugs. Monterey cures Mainria. Nclv-
BUSINESS. lndisc-t ion and Bow c ColntlnintA 1t
is Simple. pleasant L. taste and leaves no bad
ell eCtN.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-25
Farming In Japan.

The fertilizer most used in Japan
Is rice straw, cut into small pieces
as with a hay cutter. But cultiva-
terS depend mostly upon irrigation
from the rivers, and most careful
cultivation; not a weed nor a waste
piece of land will be seen in a long
railroad Journey The farmer util-
ICES every bit of land he possesses But
farm tools are very crude. The bog
hoe Is the chief tool used; OCCASION
ally black bull may he seen hitched
to what is called a pillow, but the i'm.
plement is SO small ii looks like a
toy. With the hoe, the blade OF
which is four inches, the soil is
turned over, left a few days in the
sun, then leveled ana seed put In
Every crop but rice is planted in
rows straight as an arrow Men
and women work in the fields and
rice threshing is performed by draw.
ing the rice strap against the teeth
of a saw-like blade, by which the
seeds are dislodged.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-25

that the food value Of apples depends
in measure on the condition OF ripe.
ness OF the fruit, also on the variety
Of apple from which the supply is to
be furnished, European authorities
consider the money value OF fodder
constituents in ordinary varieties of
apples and pears as somewhat higher
than those contained in an equal
weight Of turnipS, and those Of the
apple Domace as about one.third
higher in feeding value than the
whole apple which has served for It's
production, and about equal in value
to sugar beets WhereNpples are fed
to stock they should be given in mod.
crate quantities, and should be lib.
orally supplemented with more nutri-
tlols and more highly heterogeneous
food, such as bran, shorts, or oil cake,
with fair proportion Of hay,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-25

The greatest care is necessary to SO
shoe the horse that the relative posi-.
tion of the leg to the foot in their
no NAL state should he maintained,
says an English veterinary The
bearing of the shoe should be level
all around. If heel or toe, the inside
or the outside Of the foot were too
high or low, the relationship Of the
limb TO leg was disturbed--in fact,
the whole mechanism or the limb
was thrown out OF gear. Unequal
pressure, however heightened, would
surely end in serious damage to the
limb and among the frequent re-
suits Of such treatment is Permanent
injury to the coffin bone. Contrac-
tiOn Of the heel, he maintained. was
not an active disease. but passing
condition due to the horse easing his
feet so to minimize the pain felt at
his heels from bad shoeing. He had
little faith in mechanical arrange
ments for widening contracted heels.
"Shoe the horse" he remarked, 80
that the bearing surface is properly
maintained at the heel, and expan-
sion will follow as a Natural conse-
OuenCe"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-25

inches high, the whole supported
upon four legs nailed to the sides
Six strips eight feet in length, three
inches wide and one inch thick
form the bottom of the sOrter seen
in the sketch The strips, a, are
beveled to sharp edge at the lower
Side, and the rest in \-shaped
notches cut into the supporting strip,
+. by taking out or adding to the
supporting strips and dividing the
spaces, larger or smaller potatoes will
pass Into the different boxes placed
along the length tof the sorter, the
larger ones being discharged at the
lower end, the form Of the bottom
strips preventing clogging. An IT.
cline Of twenty inches in eight feet
will prove about right although the
form Of potatoes to be screened will
have much to do with this, a long
tuber requiring sleeper incline
than Il round one.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-25
CAPTURING A STRANDED WHALE


How vancouver Indians Float the Aquatic
Monsters to Dry Land.
At Nancouver's Isle the winter
storms blowing directly from the
north Pacific bring many whales
which, getting out of their latitude
and fatigued with fruitlesS struggles,
are cast upon the coast. AS the re-
ceding tide leaves the whales they
lash their tails, unable to regain
deep water and make a low, cultural
sound as they vainly try to spout,
says the Month, The native canoes,
which are made Of the trunk of a
tree followed out by fire, are in
Stantly launched. The only weapon
used is a barbed spear, to which is
tied "A sealskln bag filed with air,
and to this rope made Of seaweed is
attached, acting as an anchor to the
bladder of rope. A pole is fitted into
the socket in the spear head and so
arranged that it can easily be with
drawn, leaving the head imbcdded in
the body of the whale. Armed with
DVVll uhCoC ll llhlUlNC WtdpUuS Ullb Id
tives set off in their fragile canoes
and cast their spears, catching back
the loose handles. In short time
the monster is covered with sealskin
bags. When the tide begins to rise
the bladders prevent the whale from
sinking sufficiently to use his own
strength, keeping him on the surface
of the water AS the canoe men pull
to the shore the lines are frightened
and gradually the animal moves
slowly and steadily to the land. His
struggles to free himself are ire
mendous, but all in vain: struggling
as a fish out Of water, he is hope
lessly in the power of his Liliputian
foes. The inhabitants for miles
around crowd 10 the shore, singing
and beating drums made of the hol-
low bole Of tree, over which is
stretched the skin of a sea lion. As
soon as the whale is brought beyond
low water mark the work is done,
and they have only to wait till the
tide leaves it high and dry.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-25
TO Make a HaYrIcK.

The cut represents how to make a
saving in labor at hay making
AAAA are four poles 30 feet long.
They may he made Of 4x4 material
and spliced, BIB are 4x4 and feet
long. ID are two timbers 4xi and
20 feet long, fastened together with
4-inch belts - inches long, A pulley
for inch rope is under b and f a trip
block for a hay carrier ANY hay
carrier that will work on 4x4 may
be used. About 100 feet of inch rope
is required, which should run from
the top of the poles "A to stack X.
IL is unnecessary to dig holes for the
poles; when moving the rigging, move
but one pole at a time.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-25

WHERE can you get a better pic
ture to hang over yOur desk than an
accurate map Of your farm, with the
fields numbered and correctly meas
ured.
CUCUMBERs, tomatoes. melons anG
sQuashes are now generally mulched
after the last cultivation Ia order to
keep the soil moist during the dry
weather Of late summer.
IT is cheaper to tatten an animal
before winter than after the cold sea.
son approaches. If stock is poor on
the opening Of winter the probability
is that they will not pay for the fOod
consumed.
THE best time to cut corn is when
the most forward husks begin to drv.
The hujk is better guide than the
leaves. When cut at such a stage
the largest proportion OF nutritious
matter is secured.
The best way to keep honey from
candying. says writer, is to seal it
in tight jars the same as fruit. This
is the way that the bees do, and it is
the only safe way, 1t should be
thoroughly heated before putting up.
THE hog is said to b. nearlya as good
a scavenger in the orchard as the
sheep and if allowed 10 run there he
will destroy the wOrm-infeSted fruit
that falls to the ground, and in so do,
ing he will destroy the worms. He
will also enrich the ground.
IT is now so we'll established that
the plum curculio, the cherry worm,
the Coddling moth, etc, may be de-
stroYed by spraying with arsenical So
buttons that there is no longer an ex-
cuse for delaying planting the best
and finest varieties Of every fruit.
THERE should be grapes on every
farm and village plot They need
well drained soil, good cultivation
and close pruning, and will then well
pay for the spa they occupy Soap
suds is an excellent fertilizer for
them because of the potash it con-
tains.
In ninety-nine cases out Of 100 the
farmer who coItemplates moving TO
more favorable locat on will find it
more profitable to stay o. the old
farm and let his 'mOv NJ" consist of
getting away from the old prottless
methods and up to the newer and
better ones
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-10-25
MIrIh.mlneaR.

IL have in mind the picture OF the
playing Of two nearly grown New
fOundland pups on rough lawn,
which ran TO the brink OF a sudden
descent over which ashes were wont
to be dumped. One Of them, which
was pursued, paused on the brink of
this descent The other thought he
had him, Like a Hash he bounded
aside and other went to the bottom
head over heels, and brought up COW
cred with ashes, and sneezing. The
dozen or 50 who witnessed the scene
roared with laughter, -roared aud
screamed, for Ghere were some ladies
in the number. The perpet ator
caused the laugh to come again by
looking over the brink with mouth
open, tongue out and eyes In which
shefe was a new light, showing that
be was amused by the discontinue of
his companion"