davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

NJ TERPrx- the French inventor OF
Ehe explosive uaelf1it.. asserts that the
porte has asked him To apply hfs new
discovery in fortifTing the Dartia-
ueIle< When my engines ret To
work. VI Turpfn saws. -rhe straits
will De impossible to the united aeets
II tbs. world
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

MississippI Agricultural and Msehzni-
cal College opened It's toarteenrh ses-
sion last week with .s5 students in At
ssndanee with every Indication that the
number VII reach saG Every eounsv
4 the State sill be rspresensed sxreus
uassi bly, q half DOZEN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

FaGE0wISg the example OF the t1s-
tiers Of the supreme cnars Of PennsEE-
vazia. the Judges Of the common pleas
coErr at PhllieipnIl have decided 70
wear gowns while sitting On the beach
The gowns will be fashioned some
what after those WORN ny the Judges
In the courts Of England
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

On ths Love place. IN Coahaua curz-
sy- there are SIX acres OF corn which il
Is said VIII Yieid 20 bushels per acre.
Each grain os tbs curn has a iae xh "a
shElek iHr l1sing It. Ts VIII % a u.rsssa
* la sxaials a. AsI2as4.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

A BE-rkruE srgya Shanghai. ca the
.-th, sal sAas seven % the prisoners
ruuvicsesf Of e-EFnp npfis.fsv IN tire recent
na~safre= were exesHtef at Eu Cheng.
en- thai aaT- N the Prsseres % the for
a.ra a.lnNaIN
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

s~AHfNs ~ HaAT AFNAa II il M
a<'.'t eousti sioFi. n a result of her cul-
lszi@n with the steamer Edam. having
On board soue % the paSss.n.r~rs a-,sI
crew Of the latter vessel picked u
aftsr the accident
II was esrina ell that ~. 900 vF-g.s--
to Chattanooga. Tenn. h<l,s.t 10 swell
the Attendance lpou the exercises as
the opening af The uatluuaI military
park on the asld % Chiclsamauya, ON
the 18th.
DtsRAFrH from Rio IaneIryl. on she
lgth, sait the Brazilian government
had decided that II E1slaurt ---a ahiishs.,I
a cable stasiou On she fsIand ef Trsni-
tad. shs. British minister &c Rio Ia-
asira would r=e-iv- his pazsuortx
MHfEE crossing n brisIxs on shs
North Peursvl -ania r1al near O.ruutx
ga sae snth. Nrx Wu. Moorh~aaI. of
oak Lane. Pa amt her rE~ear-,,If
Dang were struck BY an express
train and buried trprn Tho bridge. The
mother was instantly xiIIe-f AMI rh.
dasxh-sr .ata.iv injured
oS sk@ eatA Sfrx " NJ ThnmD-su.
acting secretary Of the West Virginia
state Historical ant Antiquarian 81.
ezsEv. Eel srsz si- third e.sar II the
STATE hs1rs. as ChArIsssou % rhs b4r-
s7u1 9t ths elevator shAfs. crushing
her ssslriI Aaa kilIizx h-r instantly
she caves az -iiiIdr-n-
INK sceamers C.,u-sanfin= an.I r.
rethieiS ergIIs4-sL. va the sarh. - III
szsraues IN sh= River T-r@ Th. cau-
srsutine. cfts ~ Tho waters esf<e. WI.
run Ksn0rw 20 prevent ssuusI-rfux
Tbs crew ~-r- -'-ssus.,I by means at
Lifeline rueixss4
DfsFArrHxs sr1n ssua-aqriII. Esua-
dor. .ar that Generals Bowen amt Tt
Euua. sau<It r--s-hansi-.l n a .susri-
Fas,T ID Gv-rrhru~ the president. have
been disnlis=s'E from TIRE army an1s Gs-
prive's q their military .sraai.&
NsYea Me- xEraT at LeFnnns. III.
'-as, On sse I8th, h@I,I - .xait the AZ
si,sn of rhe cs,lgS cwunsv r-ansf f,rrv IN
der three charges - brfberv. thr. bail
being Hx-,T a. e aA
A DESPATCH from shanghai. su Tn.
.orh- saist that china sxp-cts a. asrupv
LiHs- Hrz n 0wrob--. aud shaf Rrs.sa
is pressing Ispan % iiEasnesEia s<l y -vas:-
-. 49,, -.
-
- - - -
rss,sr-.. - -'is
e-s.-5-.-r
'u
-. - ~
- -. IN.
- - - IS
- a
- - d. -. -
- :. -. -.
-
- - -
-, -, - =. -
-. -
- -, -
= : a.
ST.s-, .r, = =. =
- :. -.
-. -. - :.
-. s...s.,-.--s..
-. -. - - =.
r.. - '-
= = -
- -. - : - ,',. -
y
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

The Cotton States exposition 1t At
Ianta, Ca for whish preparations had
hs=nunesasiugIy making for TWO years
was formally opened, On the 18th.
President Cleveland. Mt Gray Gables.
Gsar B'1zzartFs Bay. Mas<. staring up
the pauIeruus machinery by touching
an electric button
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

Dr. Staasiish NsCreary. Of the CITY
esiiese. Baltimore. has been appointed
quaraR1ias officer at savannah. Hs
vSn sa . sgmpstitivs szaminaslaa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

THE waiter N the bav lr Alp~za.
Mica. reSssI..,i suddenly. ca the IssTs.
.ovrgrinr the Hevs-L about three feet
ami leaving several vessels an the brit
sum- Il came back gradually The
sane phenorEzn.5u oesurr~-f Iazs venr
about the sane time
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

A 1nsEArru from NasIris3- On the r-rl-.
wrLttea I'd >euor Gauslvs= ted Castillo.
zhe >ulnIsh premier, declaring that
si1e Ga5an rsshSllissu 5 n great seaI
more serious siaaz e WIS a. sie time
u h.s Lass r.e.sra.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

TrE Spanish transport steainer san
"a Barsarz arrived Kr Havana. ca the
I-tA- vita additional troops from
-rain she -1S enthusiastically
sh-~-ss3 Upon her arrival 0y a larx-
--uSd 81 psopie who gathered 60 wei
curze aer
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

A AnExsECkrrox OF srR sga on the part
7f the receiving and pairing s-IIers as
the National Bank Of Illinois 1T Chit
-agu. was. on the 18TH admitted bg The.
1fssez.rs Of that Institution The short
1xe had all been made zss7sf~ lzd It II
understood there VIII be III prusecIr-
Efuu
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

hsszszTr Bars xxazu,Fx. = Mansfield.
q aas. 20 shs asth. eaa~~n pr~sisEens
e sae Frsson eazw-~s. IN ses~irn at
usn-@r. rsa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

THw auarro eenreaufzE r-uniau sf
tA< Sussssy of the Army Il the CltTn i..--
lansi- -se=tiur "a conjunction with tho
tesiissarsan af the CkseSxanaHsa and
Csasran-lag1 National parsS. was held
AZ Chattanooga Tenn en- the 18th
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26
All th- S~ixhBsrhss.I Turned oar 70
FtghE the Fir-

kIEt. Wis sept 2a.-A great fire is
raging In a swamp half miI. north
of the village at New H0lsrelu. All
the neIghborhood has turned cut ID
stag the progress OF the fire.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

cue who saw the feeling saws
= When the officers Of the Washington
artillery shook hands with the gov
eruor of Alabama they felt their
Oates
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

AcceRnESs To the Independenee
Beige the agent IN the Bahamas Of a
Belgian firm has seIexravhed To b Is
principals that an immense quantity
of rihes4 ammHnitiou and other miIi-
tarT stores. intended for the Cuban In
slrgenrsA has been tsuud on the Brit
tsh ISLAND Of Anairu& These stores.
the agent sSEs. we're seerrtIy shipped
from View York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

Tmm tsreraI q AstmarsI DeIxzEo
Far~iss. wAn vas drsEvusst BY the sink
ing af lie Spanish cruiser >aachex
Izrvszi nrsl-TIE 81 Moro castle. tau,s
place la Havara. "a she zash- with inn
rzasiszv xermnznniss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

T1E Pzri= TaurzaE sHvs the r-vsrr
9zsis srvstsnss thaE Nr = b Eassiss.
{ nf..sf STATES an nbaissstsf1r % Er1us-
will <atssrrlw change places With 1rr
Th-zlssrr- RisnT8n- EzItesf States am
harssaal1r - ss.s-ruzr~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

THE Cincinnati Prise Current. on the
l9th- sEammarized tho crop conditions
fur the week 1s follows Generally "a
vorasle fur maturing esrnL B9s .
small proportion could now be serious
lg injured by trust. The yield ind.ca-
lions have been m1insaIned Autumn
wheat seeding IS dsdeient. but may al
timatelF prove equal To Last rear
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26
HANGED az RossgRs.


>ksistsn N-sr Es=rxr~~a. Ai.~
August I Siias Hobblev. q trusted
MAJ rislrr, started frsm H.lleville 10
Evergr~vn "A a buggy with tn. mail.
SAYS Dispatch trum Ev-rgrr~n. Ala
Not arriving a. Evcrzreeu search was
Instituted for ham early usKt morning
wiEaoHt resalE I've days later tho
hsr~e was haan,t some distance fr'lm
the ruad hilche1l q tree. and aim,lst
fan4shr,L B.ssit,s the buggy was f7und
tAe mail pouch. rnbbest 0f is cun-
keats. A. ao trace % Hn6hiry enaid
be found. Il was concluded be was
The ruhb~r The ether day a human
sixsietan. On which W-rr still - -
fount partiei.s ut desave,I assh. was
discovered in the wDsasts snnne dinsanr-
frum where th. buggy waS hiunsL An
invcs;i .rlrloa by the cfr71nrr dsvrlup-si
the fact thas IN. r-mains we're thus-
Of huhaiey. some rup- an a aens limb
ucar By gave evidence of hanging.
and the pre-.ncr sf several empty
" snchester siis.iis talg thai firearms
Aasi als1 hsen brought inra play II Is
bsIievyd that The marsisr-rs way iaii
the mail carrier. demanded thr sack.
anst, ou being refused. ovrrruTvrrcsi
hsn. tsik aim into the wuusis. hanUr,i
and shot him The pest ofiic- depart
meat has offered a rrvari Of 500 tar
The arrest u IA. mur,ierrrs.
Eaa ss o Fss~r Ssa~.
SIX m-n partis.' pats.sI in terribis
battle IA a storage r'sum twelve serr
feet sastsr- in N.lauus a T-shsssfurs.,x =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26
a NOVEL s~Is0LE-


EEp"sirisu and Fi~-e-st the Applicants.
CHICAso. sept - Il " Adams re-
Gently opened an oftice IA this city and
advertised for men 70 70 20 Atlanta IN
the capacity Of guides at the exprsi-
tion- He hai Numerous callers AMI
from each he exacted so in advance
far Uniform and as pay for his serv-
ices. Yesterday Adams was arrested
on the charge OF obtaining money m
der falss pretense=. Adams claims he
is the authorized agent Of New York
people who cwu the guide concession.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

THE steamer ELAN. frSu New York.
September J. for Amsterdam. tdun-
der-d of Start paint. on the southern
coast Of England On the r3th- after a
euilisson with the steamer Turixeszan-
Her Passengers amt crew we're saved.
being pieisesi up BY the steam traui-r
salrure- which was afk<rward taken
IN raw By tie steamer BeresSorSf and
S2f=ly esenrtest % Pfyu1uth-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1895-09-26

Izz spanish war ship Sanchez Bar
ea1z-exuN with Admiral Delxade Pa
rela ca huar-i. WAS struck by the in-
coming euazrlnx steamer N1rrera. n
fronE At Eorro castle. Havana, n MIDI
ni8nr Of the rSxh. and sank almost
instantly Admiral Par~ia and thirty
r11r Of TIA crew Of the war shi2. IN
s.n11nE Cape- Ysazez and thr~e oeker
o1err<s we're druwne1- The remzsnder
or the ersw. rs IN number. were
saved
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17
sTANcHIoNs FOR COWS.

Making Dairy Animals Comfortable and
Keeping Them Clean.
Clean cows and comfortable cows
the two factors go together in making
the dairy business profita Bile. I have
worked hard to keep cows clean in
their stalls, but could never succeed
until / had them hitched on plat
form at least eight inches above the
bottom of the gutter, and arranged so
that their hind feet would come just at
the rear edge of the platform. Then
no manure falls upon the platform and
the COW is always dry and clean.
1t requires some skill, however, to so
arrange the cows as to stanchions. or
ties, that they will stand naturally,
and for most of the time, with their
hind feet just at the rear edge Of the
platform. The upright stanchions will
accomplish this, and where they are
made to swing from side to side they
allow considerable freedom of move
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17
GARDEN AND ORCHARD.

POULTRY for the plum and hogs for
the apple orchard.
TREES should never crowd one an
other in the orchard. Rsg7
MAKE the garden long enough to
work handily with a team.
N,pruning remember that diseased
wood will never become sound.
ANNUAL manuring of the orchard
will help in securing annual crops of
fruit.
A TREE that has plenty of room to
grow naturally needs very little trim
ming.
If tree makes slow growth it is
advisable to cut back the shoots a lit
tie in the spring.
SUNLIGHT is absolutely necessary to
the health and growth of the tree and
the production of good fruit.
IT is mistake to set trees in or
around the garden. The vegetables
need all light and sunshine possible.
MORE benefit will be derived from
burying bones near grape vines, if care
is taken to break them up fine before
putting them in the ground.
ONE of the best and easiest WAYS OF
propagating currants is by using wood
of last seasons growth cut into pieces
six or eight inches long st. Louis Re-
mn hlic
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17
editorial in which she tried the cline

editorial in which she tried the time
worn epigram that there is slumDer-
ing hog in every mans bosom"
This, while not exactly esthetic, was
regarded as bullet-proof bit OF logic
with which to adorn woman suffrage
editorial, but ''the best-laid plans OF
mice and men gang aft aglee, and as
the printer was not sutfragist, ne
proceeded to put the hog in the wom-
ans bosom, and when the paper came
out and announced that there is
slumbering hog in every woman's
BOSOM" those women called an ed
itorial conclave, and each woman tore
her own hair.
The greatest man on a woman's
newspaper is the printer. He edits
the matter, counts up the feet in the
poetry and remodels to suit his poetic
al brain, and continually runs out OF
interrogation marks.
Would the women, while editing
paper, have friend at court? Then
let them cultivate the compositor. st.
Louis Republic.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17
That Tired Feeling

Is certain indication of impure and
impoverished blood. If your blood
could always be rich and pure, full of
the red corpuscles upon which its vi
tality depends, you would never be
Weak, or Nervous! Boils, pimples,
scrofula, salt rheum, would never
trouble you. But our mode of living,
shut in all winter in poorly ventilated
homes and shops, depletes the blood
and there is loss of appetite and
weakness. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the
standard remedy for this condition.
1t purifes, vitalizes and enriches the
blood, overcomes that tired feeling,
builds up the nerves and gives perfect
health. Read this:
Our daughter, Blanche, when four
years of age had a humor break out
on her hands and face, which our
physician pronounced eczema. If
the cold air reached her face or
hands they would swell up,
look almost purple, and headed
blisters would form and break.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17

been silly goose, but I have learned
my own folly -
And do you mean to say you will re-
lion of dollars at the very least, in
favor of this young St John?"
Eyes, aunt, / love Mr.. st. john
And in the last words, spoken very
quietly, Aunt Dewey learned the folly
| of further remonstrance. Miss Mayo,
with an Inconsistency which is not un-
usual in girls of eighteen, had decided
to set all her previous declarations
totally at defiance. She had laughed
at love all her days. Love was hav-
ing his revenge at last.
But Mr.. Emmett was not to be put off
thus. He insisted on personal inter-
view, not satisfied unless he learned
his fate from Miss Mayo's own rosebud
lips.
$50 you won't have me?'' he said,
brusquely.
'I'm very much obliged to you, sir"
said Kate, falteringly, would
rather not"
Like another fellow better, ehe"
Eyes, sir"
est. John, eho Penniless chap, with
nothing on earth but handsome
FACET
sYou are wrong, SIR" said Kate,
firing up. HE has noble nature and
loyal SOUL
''All humbug" commented Mr. En-
NETT. However, do as you like. I've
nothing to say. Only l thought you
wanted to marry rich
Kate colored scarlet-the old folly
coming back to taunt her.
1--WE shall be rich, sir" she said.
softly-'rich in love and mutual conf
dence."
II suppose, now" said the rudy
faced old gentleman, lyon would not
believe me if l told you you were going
to be Mrs. Lawrence Emmett after alp"
'sNo, sir; should not, most GER
tainly."
Its the solemn truth, notwithstand-
ing. Lawrence Emmett will be your
husband!'
Kate looked at him-was he going
crazy?
HE is telling you the truth, Kate"
said a gentle voice behind her, and she
turned to feel her hand in the clasp of
Mr. St John. When you are my wife
you will be the wife of Lawrence st.
John Emmett"
And my daughter in-law," chuckled
the old gentleman, gleefully. "You
little fortune-hunter, you've promised
to marry a bank clerk, just because
you fell in love with him, and you'll
marry the millionaire, after alp
Kate kept her word, and Helen
Dewey was bridesmaid to Mrs. Law.
renee Emmett after all IN. x. News
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17
PRINTER QuEEaEp THEM.
How Editors of Ono Woman's Paper Cam
to Grief.

How Editors of Ono woman's Paper Came
to Grief.
Some western women wanted to
start woman suffrage paper few
years ago, with the aim of scattering
the seeds of woman suffrage about the
country where it was needed.
They bought plant, ordering from
catalogue of printers supplies, and
while they didn't know ems from gall
leys, they put carpet on the printing
Office floor and had stove with nickel
trimmings, and q brass fire shovel, and
d revolving Office chair, and a desk
with lot of pigeon holes and a waste
paper basket with ribbon bow on it,
and patent rocker, picture of Susan
B. Anthony on the wall, and printer
to put the type together.
1t was rather coy, homelike little
place, and even conservative women
who didn't approve of the paper came
sometimes to visit and sat in the pat
emit rocker.
One day one OF the editors wrote an
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17
VALUABLE VEGETABLE.
A Description OF Endive. and When an
How to Grow IT.

A Description OF Endive. and When and
How to Grow 1t.
What is endive and how is it grown?
we are asked. Its leaves make SPLEEN
did salad when properly blanched, and
one that is very useful, as it comes in
after lettuce is gone. It may be grown
at any season, but is usually grown for
use late in the fall. For an early crop
sow in April in drills Is inches apart,
and later on thin out to 10 inches in the
rows. It can also be sown in beds and
transp1anted to the above distance after
attaining sufficient size. The main
sowings are made in June and july.
Ordinary good soil and cultivation is
oil it requires. When nearly full
grown it is blanched in the following
manner: Gather up the leaves and tie
them by their tips in conical form,
thereby excluding the light and air
from their inner leaves, which then
blanch to beautiful yellowish white.
This process takes two to five weeks,
according to the temperature, bleach
ing fastest in warm weather. An
other method is to lay clean boards
right over the plants which excludes
the air and light. Tie up at different
times as it only keeps a short time
after blanching. For winter use take
up with earth and store in frames or a
dry cellar. One ounce sows 100 feet OF
drill. - Farmers Voice
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17

ment to the cows, but at the best they
are not wholly comfortable, and to do
her best dairy cow must at all times
be comfortable. There is another plan
which is shown in the accompanying
illustration. The COWS are hitched
with chains that slide up and down
upon a rod, two cows in each wide
stall, or one in narrow stall as
preferred. There is solid partition
between the stalls and the cribs,
a hinged door admitting the head
of each cow to her crib at feeding
time. When the ration has been eaten
the doors are closed and buttoned,
which forces the cows to stand back
until their hind feet come to the edge
of the gutter, and to lie down also in
that situation. When the doors are
upon the platform while the cows
have been standing ahead feeding is
scraped into the gutter, and the cows
left until the next feeding.
Where the manure cellar is under
the cattle it will be found most con-
venient to have the manure traps in
the raised walk, as shown, rather than
in the bottom of the gutter, where
they are buried beneath the manure
and filthy to handle. Handy shelves
that are hinged and folded against the
wall when not in use are shown at the
rear of the raised walk. The doors
admitting the cows heads to the cribs
in front will be found exceedingly
convenient when feeding grain, roots
or ensilage. One can then put the
ration in the crib without molestation
from the horns or nose of the animal,
eager to get at it's breakfast or dinner.
The door can then be unbuttoned and
allowed to. swing in against the side
of the crib, when the cow can come
forward and eat. The CRIB can be
made to fold down against the outside
of the partition if more room is desired
at any time in the feeding floor
American Farm Journal
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17

watery fluid, and the
burning and itching would drive her
nearly wild. Unless we incased her
little hands she would tear patches of
skin from her face and hands. We
tried many doctors and many RENE
dies and at last gave the case up as
hopeless. But our daughter Cora
tried Hoods Sarsaparilla, to cure a
scrofulous lump near the left breast
which caused her much pain and af
ter taking bottles it disappeared.
Blanche, who is now eleven, had spent
seven years of suffering, so l con-
Guided to give her Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. She took bottles and her face
is smooth and soft as baby's, the
color of rose petal. Her hands are
soft and white, where four months
ago they were blue and red and cal
loused nearly like leather. 1 cannot
express my gratitude by pen or mouth.
It seems miracle and our friends are
surprised" Mrs. ANNA l.. CLARK,
4o1 e. 4th St., Duluth, MINI.
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17

look at must OF necessity fall In love
with me?"
Little Helen looked amazed. This
was rather an unexpected mood on
Hates part.
AS the winter days went by Kate
changed more and more. Sometime
she was strangely soft and lovable;
sometimes capricious and given to sud-
den gusts of tears, like April showers,
succeeded by brief sunshine.
"Kate, (" said Mrs. Dewey, coming one
evening into the room where Kate sat,
gazing out into the twilight, shave
you thought about your dress to-mor-
row eveningo" s
Tomorrow EVENING""
"Yes; at Mrs. Allaire's. Don't you
remember? Mr.. Emmett is to be there
your rich husband"
Aunt Dewey spoke almost loosely.
She had come to look upon Hates cas-
tie en- Espagne as an actual reality.
"Yes," said Kate, absently, II re-
member"
He saw you at the opera last night
and asked who you werc."
"Who did?"
''Mr. Emmett
Kate looked up with a momentary
interest.
Ibid he? Then perhaps I will wear
the blue"
Kate looked lovely as Venus of old in
that same blue dress with pearls, and
Mr.. Emmett, short, stout man, with
avery ruddy face and CLASSY blue eyes.
evidently appreciated it all.
''0h, Kate!" cried Helen, gleefully, as
they were rolling homeward in the car
riage; ''all the girls are envying you.
Mr.. Emmett is certainly in love with
YOU"
''He is clumsy old clown" said the
Kate.
''But he's so rich"
EYES," said Kate, she is rich"
And that was all that was said.
Kate" said Mrs. Dewey one morn
ing. coming in with a sort of trumphal
air, ''I've got a grand piece of news for
your
''And I've got one for you, aunty,"
said Kate, looking up with eyes that
were unwontedly tear-wet.
''Mr. Emmett has called to see me.
He requests the privilege of paying his
addresses formally to YOU"
"Tell him he can't have any such
"Kate!'
s'I'm in earnest. Mr.. St. John has
asked me to be his wife, and I have
said-yes"
Lawrence st. John-a clerk in
bank, at salary of 81, 500 year."
1--WE can live on fifteen hundred dol
ars year, aunt, and he Is the dearest
fellow that ever breathed. AS for be-
ng clerk in the bank, don't care if
lie was street sweeper"
But, Kate, I thought you were SO
sent on marrying rich"
''Oh, don't remind me of that! have
Morris tribune., 1895-04-17

which he uses successfully. Seta post,
o, in the fence line of any desired
length and stretch as many strands
of wire as wanted. Unreel the strands
to withinA foot of the post and fasten
securely to q 2x4 scantling (b). Two
long bolts, G, c, of ~ feet or there
abouts, with long threads and burrs,,
are placed through the center of the
post. The scantling may be kept in
place by resting on blocks. After the
strands are securely fastened to the
scantlings, with a wrench twist the