davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
UNK1ND WORDS FOR Mr.. AUSTIN.
Cardigan Bine Says the Laureate Was
Anxious To Write a Poem.

Cardigan Bine in The Jewish Tribune
Th,, grind is on. The poet laureate IS a.
work IIar,1, have the green wv nih-s -
the l~uratjve wreath begun 10 ''''7o'N
anew upon his Poetic brow before no u up
ana doing.
Pestive 10 show that he was poe- of
Freland and one WAC was loyal. Mt. AUS
tin has selected "a most prosaIe ana NtfS
DANGEROUS subject FOR his first poet l'-u t-9
verse lie makes jameson rue - t''O
Trausyaal the subject of the poem ~
H. writes OF Jameson as he doe - l9 ue
,eo,Sara5 ~ sinee il is wei kaown jh&5
Inc queen. in diplomatic circ.es "a -
discountcnanced me move mace ny S''4ii0
"a, # T., that Austin has the tin straight
from royal lps that JAMESON Is - - M
fno,talized in Yer lor ms 49,. itttIa
uuon President KRUGER stur'E ,,c.',,ie
country At any ratio. here are coupe
of lines from the poeIa'
az sunnoee we were wronS-were mao men
SIN | thiuk at the judSme1l a's, "a
w mem God Sits the good from '"v 'e'-
There VIII De something more 20 say
II is very difficult to catch from this last
line whether Nh Austin IS fhfeat, u.!-ss a.
his attitude or whether ne - not
r austin. one Is forced to conclude. may
be a laurc ere. bUt IS ne " poet
Was Punished Enough.
Chicago. January 16.-John Ausuh' ar
raiEned in Justice kerstens court toCdE on
a charge Of drunkenness. told ms s''o
story. -. =;
NV name is Austin. and | was born IN
r,,.-land. Yesterday / was reading a news
p...er when 7 came upon some INES VIII
ten nv one OF my family. an Austin VINO IS
now laureate OF England I read II throush
and sought relief from my agony IN drink
This is whore / ended up. don't care
now where | GO
.spiG YOU read IL al through.
yes your honor. ...,~.,-
discharged" announced the court. ms
man has had punishment enough
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
TIE DEATH ROLL.
Bishon lI.vrnoG Dead.

Oxford Ca January 10. z.a0 a. m
(SrecidL)-At = c'clock this morning Blsh-
or Haygood passed away. The soul OF
the great divine took it's certain fight 70
the haven Of its golden. eternal reward,
after many hours Of lingering
The scene about the beside Of the dying
divine was one of solcmnity that was
intensified into the awo-inspirins. Il was
not the deathbed Of an ordinary mortal
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
REUNITED IN OLD AGE.
A Widow Of Thirty Years Marries the
IEan Who Deserted Her.


Ralcish. II. a.. January l5-Sor'c time
I'm lsC2 Henry Monk. confederate came
10 this city from Sampson county. He was
detailed as nurse ,n one Of the hospitals
and remained here until the war ended
While here hr formed tho acquaintance Of
a Miss julia SeaveU and In 1876 they were
married one cLjI-. a boy, Hugh. was
buru.
Arto- tho war Monk WAS employed BY the
RIcs-rs Adams. OF this city. VINO were lar@c
buyers and dealers IN cotton. 70 travel
and buy cott0n fer them. OF course Ee WAS
air-srt from hir family FROM time to time
DURING ihe cotton season. but they heard
from him regularly and he came home as
often as business would permit But from
or. of THESE trips, in 1853. Monk did not
reform. Ills vito ussd on me means a. the
command of herself and friends to a@cer-
tain h. whereabouts without finding any
trace Whatever If him. And SO she and
ler SON and aU who knew Monk settled
down 10 The BELIEF that bee had been killed
Tor the money he was supposed To have
carried witn him on hts BINS ness trips
A Visitor at the Prison.
The widow, Monk made "a living with her
ne,oie for herself and son. and succeeded
in gsv!ne him far education. The widow
v,as a devou- member of the Baptist
church and She rrc Eeht her boy I'D I'm that
faith. and lac was "A shining light in the
church aud Sunday school Twcnty-four
wears passed away. The boy married and
,.,..,,,,. a v-.7o,vcr with one child-a girl.
rhr widow. her son and graudcnnd went
I'D, live in Richmond. Va, because the son
t.4 thau a lucrative position there with
!, former bus'nees man % Raleigh. For
tbr..o years was peace. plenty and happi-
ness.
Tee son ernbezalcd money OF HIS en-
rlovcr and ran away. His mother was
-r-,.bea hy. DISGRACE and remained In Rich
no1e. not having nerve to face her old
friends in this city. After short time the
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
LEES BIRTHDAY.
Will be Generally Observed Through
out the South.

out the South.
Yesterday was General Il. l.. Lees birth
day, And today tho Virginia Society
of Atlanta. together with the confederate
veterans, tie Colonial DANES and the sons
Of confederate veterans will pay trib-
ute 10 the memory of the statesman and
soldier so dear TO the hearts of all the
south.
Eighty nine years ago today General Lee
was born at Stafford. Wcstmorelai g
county. Virginia. and as long as time lasts
his name and fame win challenge the at
tentiou, respect. esteem and love OF the
world.
Histories graphic and grand have been
written of the patriot. but never has one
been written which failed TO attract al
tcution-
Because it was Lee about whom the
words were woven.
Though a NirgiEian by birth, and though
his loved form now reposes peaceluhy IN
the Old dominion, the entire south claims
him as her own.
Georgia especially claims title TO the
great name and sol pace for the other
southern states when she passed a law
making Lees birthday legal holiday.
That was in 1879 and since then the day
has been observed carefully by the state
hcflse officials. as wcll as by the state
and county officials throughout the STATE
Iut in Atlanta Of all cities of THE south
the birthday Of General Lee has been
moro generally observed than at any other
point IN The south.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

sixty miles. Every boy knows that when
his head Is under water, two stones crack
ed together by another boy make sound
that is painfully acute. Franklin found
that he could hear this sound under water
for a distance of half mile whereas in
open air il would have been lost at dis
lance of a few rods.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
Ghosts Are Pale and shadowy,

say those who profess 10 have 1n'erNicVed
thcin whether spooks are tail9" laced or
NOT mortaIs are, whose blood Is thin ana
watery IN consequence Of imper,ert assln-
ilarion When inVatids resort 10 iHStetter
ctonnach Filters and use that uneqGaled
tonic persistently. they soon pick up' IN
strength. fesh and color. Il should he used
also 10 prevent malarial, rheumatic ana
Kidney ccnplaints. and to remedy conSu-
patton. sick headache and nervousness
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
Ex-Governor Cameron Eere.

Hon. William T.. Cameron. once COVER
nor OF Virginia, IS ia Atlanta.
The ex-governor of the Old Dominion.
as Is well known, comes TO Atlanta upon
the invitation OF the Virginia Society of
Atlanta TO deliver the annual address be-
fore that society
Every detail for the reception OF tho ex-
governor has been perfected ana when ne
reaches the union depot this afternoon he
wtH be met by the reception commlttee
and escorted To- the Eimbail house. whore
arrangements have been made for him
daring that part OF his stay i'm which he
will bee the guest of the Virginia Society
After the one event Of the year for the
virginia Soc ETY. is over Governor Cameron
will 20 10 the home OF Ills kinsman and
hoyhood friend, Major j. Van Holt Nash,
whore hc VIII remain several days.
And during that timc ne viii add to the
friends he is sure TO make while ne is in
the hanGa OF The Virginia Society friends
ct,ry one of whom vail Dee the result Of
his magnetism ard charming personality.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

cumstances. and 7 stiH refuse TO see but
that they did laugh aEl play 0ranks is
fact, and it may be that this kept them
all from dying SARGE PLUN&ETT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
voice Of the Liberty Bell.


Wear c1iIdren Of n sunny cline.
whose Patriot fathers well knew.
And tg my voice, in strains sublime
Aroused tn valiant deeds and true,
T9Lr kindly greeting thrills my frame
sseng broken by the weight OF years.
with memories ~ the glorious fame
Gar nation won through blood and tears.
rang for liberty the peal.
Nhtu north aud south. a patriot band
Together pledged. IN woe or veal.
sGainsr InSlA1l's tyranny u stand
AMI san the erilo Cf those tones.
To each American most dear.
rl..rr,,..frs- through the distant zones.
Give STRUGGLING patriots hope and cheer
Ard when fair Peace her banner white
Unfurled Ger our victorious iaHn'
Nv thr1bh.u- heart with Keen "'tsH.
Rang grateful praise in Iasails sIaha-
7 --..... ,.-,,.f-.- --,..l our nations birth.
Ana raa thsy chose your own brave son.
-. foremost chief of az the earth.
nm. coed and glorious Washington
Watched vvsth 0a~ioaahle r-sos
.-- ..s..-- rraete growth. until
..r-s -u t.. countries gar and wide
s,.-. r...r1e-- -tus1 her place 10 nl'
ana o.. as- ..r-.r.uE arms there came
---.,.. -. -..-s..i FROM lands Beyond tne sea.
AMI -FH.s -ey 90 Thought became
T.e v.tehy.ori 81 our nation free
H.. r.-- discussions dire arose
And brother AGAINST brother drew
~. sword $50 battle. 8. those ihroeS
81 mortal ..rl.At @el I knew.
T.er-h speeches l1 uy agony,
s..rs .f strife mad never been
1F.f u.z l1c l.wer ~ charity
WITHIN carr councils fai-l din
H.. row. fesi rai-htv hand
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Condemned felons know how silly the
gushing scntimeptaliSts are who make
love to criminals in prisons. win you
please accept these flowers" said one %
the wcak-headed 70 an ugly brute behind
nrison bars. Nav, mum" said the brute.
with disgusted look. yer don't want
to- give en- to me. Pm nothing lat q
common burglar, used TER doing time. Der
wife murderer is In the third cell below,
num-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

II was the sacred scene Of a high. pure
souls long desired emancipation
THE funeral services viii occur on
Tuesday morning at 1850 o'clock and viii
be conducted by Bishop y. ". Duncan, OF
South Carolina
The END was as peaceful as of child
falling asleep. lie was surrounded by ms
immediate family and Intimate friends
The bishops daughter, who lives IN Cali
fornja, and a son in Oklahoma, were the
only absent members Of the immediate
family. The daughter will arrive Monday
afternoon.
The body viii he laid o. reet 81 oxford
Sudden De1th at Statesboro.
Statesboro. Ga, January T.. -tSrecial-p-
c. A. Sorrier the mayor Of our town, died
suddenly last NIGHT lie was reading a
PAPER when stricken by paralysis He
va sixtv-four. years old and came to this
county before the war from North Caro-
lima
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
want a Cotton Factory.

Sparta Ca, January IL Especially An
earnest effort is now on foot among our
leading business men to erect cotton FAC
tory in Sparta, with every prospect that II
win succeed our leading capitalists are
daepIv interested in this move, and il can
SCARCELY fail when such men are at the
holm The large grain crop Of $50 ana
tbe rcruuuerative price received by the
farmers Tor their cotton crop leave many
Of them with a GOOD surplus Of money for
safe Investment, and i now looks safe TO
saw that 1886 will witness the Successful
operation of a cotton mill in our comInu-
uitv.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
The body VIII he laid 70 reet 81 oxford
SnHden nn.th ut Statesboro.
Rev. W. C. Dunlap.

Covine.cn. Ca. January 1$.-(Special)-
Rev. w c. Dunlap. a minister OF the u.
j.. church south. well known over the
state. died here this morning after pro
tn ID illn.ss
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20

Wavcross. ca. January lt.-(sreciaL)-C.
". snuns. OF Coumbas. O, ami }. VI.
Stigor. Of Cleumorc, are expected 70 arrive
tomorrow from Columbus, O., with the
first excursion OF Onoaus for the Elmwood
Park colony. near Clcnmorc. IN this county.
A largo proportion of the FIRST detachment
Of Ohioans VIII come in covered WAGONS
throlIoh th, country. Thoy viii reach here
probably ~ March. FIFTY families are cx-
naetcd tomorrow by rail and they viii
stay i'm this city for while.
,rbe orrauizers of the colony claim that
thew want to bring 10000 coiouists to Elm
wood Park, but nothing can be learned at
ClarIuore regarding the NOV emeHt.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
$3.50 s5ssNNE5gS5{1
$3.50 ca @gassS&SA@@"%&9
@A ssySsNs i7lUWT l@@ /
49, slaa1sglsk - Dr.
a Department Devoted to the To-
seructioD, as WelI as the fmuse-
meDe, of tbe Youpe Readers OF
The WeekIy SoPstitatioD.

heard all this. and then suddenly been put
down on a farm. where all is quiet and
peaceful. You would feel as II you had
reached another world. But / like it, We
lave a large vineyard and plenty OF fruits.
and / think l shall be very happy in my
country home.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
SARGE PLUNKETT.
Another Interesting Chapter Suggested
by Ills Recent Trip.
MEMORIES THAT COME BAcK
Travelling Over the Roads lie Travelled
Long Ago He Finds Things
Different.

For The Constitution.
Brown and ! have just returned from
trip 10 The mountains. and as We bask by
"a big log-hcap fire we feel like clappinS
our hands ana singing
praise God from whom all blessings flow.
our whole trip was passed during . cold
and chilly spei. ! presume that has much
TO do with our feelings as we bask by the
heat of our own fire. Brown says he fees
like hJgcing all the world, England ia
cluded, and as for myself. ! am especially
inclined 20 revive every affection for ny
good old wife and would hug her just rs
used to, il | was OF afraid that such
demonstration would cause her to suggest
another trip in short while when j have
fully recovered from the joius and tuublcs
and chills of the present.
We old men have 10 be very careful of
our affcctionate demonstrations upon the
return from such journey, but l can ten
the young privately mat / feel mighty
loving to her when | watch all her efforts
to bring me around from trip that was
especially CYCLONE. No matter how foolish
may be in going on these idlo trips, nor
how many foolish things L may do while
on the Journey. upon my return she il
sure to cause me to remember how much
] should appreciate her:
Each cay that comes love her more.
Each year she's Ccarer than before,
For after living iowa 10 ago.
She now looks back on memory's page
Without blush.
She makes no foolish journey-she does
no foolish thing. / hope the young people
that read these lines viii strive to be like
her, and
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-01-20
CALL TO COTTON GROWERS.
It Was Issued Yesterday from Mem
phis by j. II. Goodwin.

A call has been issued from Memphis
from the president CT the American Cot
ton q cUwers Protective Association.
which calls a meeting Of that association
TO he held at Memphis on Tuesday Jan
uary 2lst The call explains its purposes
aud is as follows;
Memphis. Tenn. January 9 lS26-To all
Commissioners OF Agriculture for tne Cot
ton States, all Agricultural Assoc .auors,
~ranscrs. IA ll!ances, Cotton Elchanses.
and to e;fa and every individual interest
% '%n 6s , q a.s5a iro-.r rro,ss-
tive o,se1tiOn has called meeting or
said aSsCa@tlon to d. nold ut MtluFhls,
Cuss the ACCESSIBILITY of adopting syste-
matte means 10 restrict the Increase Of cot
ton for the com.ug hea-ou, within a Tea
sonahle limit This is a matter nat vitality
whole south ana all Interested IN the
production of cotton are URGED 10 attend
Inns convention and take part IN aus de-
we give ourselves great anxiety and
worry about matters beyond 9u~ influence,
but here is business infinitely more inn
portant to the south and IS people, over
which cotton growers have absolute con
troll and can do as they Hke-s"il cotton
al 5 cents per pound or 10 cents per pound,
il they act wisely.
'''rhe memphis cotton Hxcaanse has APP
pointed a committee on arr0us m 2nt5 Who
VIII provide place OF meeting Tor the
convention, and tho committee has Sc
cured rate Of 1-2 fare for the round
trip from the various railroads throughout
the cotton dietrict for all wishing 20 at
IN newspapers in the cotton district
that believe that this movement Is in the
right direction and viii add 80 The general
prosperity and Independence Of cotton
growers. are respectfully rcqucsr7d - pub
llsA this invitation. J. r. GoDWiN,
can Cotton Growers protective Assoo.a-
ton
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-06

A caller dropped into the Brishtsid,
hil and found Mr., aud Mrs, Brightsidt
and their wise little terrier. Ming. all as
sembIed in the Kitchen. Mr. Brlghtsiie
was busy boring holes with 40 sugar IN
the end Of good sizsd packing box while
Mrs. Bnghtside and the dog, seated side
by side on the floor, regarded him with
intense though possiy ly bypocritical sd
mlralion. Near by stoo another packing
box with four holes IN each end, through
which loops OF strong rope had been so
fastened as TO make good, servlceable
handles.
This is about the greatest crisis OF my
Iiie, observed Mr. Brightslde How do
you suppose got that rope in without op
enlng the bo12 Just figure on it now.
As the caller belongs to the seI which
has never produced great epic Toem dis
covered continent or voted for the gov
ernor OF Illinois, she gave up the problem
with a cheerful meekness born OF ceutur
les OF acknowledged incspacity. Mr.,
Brightslde, having finished boring, pro
dused bent wire and piece OF string,
one end OF which was fastened to few
feet Of rope. With the wire he proceeded
to insert the string into one hole and wig
gle it out another, by means OF the string
the rope was then t0wed into position, the
whole process ending triumphantly IN sno
ther pair OF handles.
But what are yon dong il for2
Hes making trunks. exclaimed Mrs
Brgh side It's bis latest speciality.
The only trouble with me, SAID Mr. |
Bngb,slde, with apparent lrrelevance, is
that am hzj.
Bat what ou tOJ Of the prairie are you |
making trucks ont Of packing boxes iot2
Cul bono, you know.
TO save freight. I'm sending them to
a friend in Wisconsin, yon see. I've got
some other friends starting Ont there TO |
night, and II these things have handles |
ou they can take them rs baggage. Other |
ai'e The railway company won't let them.
Can your female mind Bsslmilate that
hcDY Taking 1t by and large, be added
m destly, it's beautiful piece Of work.
Tue caller joined the lnteut audience 90
the hJor and contemplated Mr. Bfightslde
with wonder, love aud prai e. 1t was
p easing to hud any one clever enough to
get ahead Of d rsiroad company.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-06
Vol UAlI 25

ere - lhslf comes in ebarns
N sure don : soo~, isres toe rrtie
slmoi 20 teas
o. orsot mtoa. Tb-r., r,r.. Drlher
'he 'toui "h'l to a, c,r1 SAG. the
groom
Ie' e'ide Aa's happy thought Gaarso,
l hsve tue keys to that ttnut.
"eli,yeu re stse little woman 10 ton
OF PRIDE ffom the youos husband. shIie
'he Anot' aud coasios say. She d.. spath
er key,
Bat thet are both 90 The same kotries.
continues the.hude aud the general .ulto
y Is redoublod
The sirl Vito hes been bridesmaid fanr
times says the fret time his happened tha
hey turned ap at the last minute inside
OF The trunk. aud after that she afaa,.
looked there the first thing aod never sil
ed TO hud II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-06
old Glor> Perpetual Youth.

Imauuesti,n vh,,h oa .,. ... ...
uer what b,c,o.. -, a.. a...-.... ..'
season after sa..,r ...,.,, ,,,..,. -
Capstes. The ht,,t.,,...
sneb h,i,hl n ma ,-,,..,..
not be long Eys.v cu..,,
storm e,os, ,.,., ,n,,,.
ss II r,ocI.tns ,,oo,.,L.. -.
our st.,esmso ara a.,,,...,,n-
times thu edee, o,I, 80,
ume, a s,rina - nan.
the st.ts NAV ~, ,.,,.
dsy ot m A,ss. .o.,o n,,,,.,,.,..
and ia st,rsuitu b,a non...,n....
the s,o,m
aslad wh., l.,,.,..t
Noboav know
VIVA, doyo, do u,4. .s
Notbi,o
Tbav ,h, ,......o.
ara M no,, o.,.,. m,
,l. ...,,, '
ply mehded' lhete Ia a patriotic poem in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-06
W omen and Keysr

It'- beneath womsu's dignity to keep
track OF ke s.
A gIrl Who has been bridesmaid iour
times aud thereby cut herself oa from ell
prospects OF msttImo1y cay. this is what
fpebe at fvtfy wedding: The bflds
glv.s minute aod particular directions
shout the pscklug Of her uuUk She
knows 10 within the IOJ,h Oi ~ inch the
act location ui every irIII and furbelos
sud looks 90 while various met. befs Of
tue family sssi-t iu crammiug the tfSys
ia uDd loretug toe Iii doSn. Methods Of
accomrlI1 log I'll, On -somrtimss y
81 .yr ra-iIy aud .omeImes It is necessa
- 10 mp np sud dosn or srt 90 IT,
IA. ~ bride 20 be ordrts some one 10
pm rap stooui it. bot one person
lgsgrt Il 10 smother unril tbs moment Tor
departure sruves. A. this IuBoiufe tbs
discovery Is made tust tue traDk j. not
lock 4, 'he keys sre ui-,tgg and every
boiy ~oudefs ~ters The strap csn be.
Tss " minutes uotil tran time
Haef's your tuus keyi some one ssseG
Ia, groom.
N dest they are sskins for the tsy 10
y0uf truot Where Is ~
Tue key? TO some pefpleIity) WY
Why. on uy teyung. Of courss. the ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-06

uauag .. ... .Hrrr. a. "a his paIu ta 90,
sfssp Of tie i,if eucbautreta.
{ Oh you're jast fuu Of f.ults. Iasi ful
D OF them Mr.. s.plipg she ctlci
Mr. Ssphng l,okedh.
To bs.ip s,th, sslJ The hrsri,lul SRI
slowly aud 7, q acttvriv. you're dreadful
ly cyuiosl You hardly believe IN spy
thing, At all. aud y6n ve attefly no faith
10 us poor women.
Toe ieobl smile test bad hitherto kin
died the features Of NJ Saphng into ray
Of cbasteucd imbeclhty vas distorted 10
80 a II Of cyniclsm,
Taen your ueGt isnlt Is that you are
too determined mach to determined
When once you have set your will % any
object, you crush every obstacle und,r
your feet,
Mt Saplng looked meeklY dosu at his
lswn teouls shoes, bat begau 10 feel calm
er, more lifted mp Perhaps be had been
all these things WITHOUT knowing IT,
Then You sre cold aud ssresstlc.
Mr Sapling attempted TO look cold and
sarcastic lie succeeded IN a rude leer.
Aud you're hornbe void westy, you |
care Tor nothing yon have drained phi |
Iosopby to the dreRs and scofi at every
tGlug
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-06

Willie Slimson Mamma. does Santa
Claufe get in hls sleigh on Cbri-tms- eve
and dnye around to ell the houses Of the
little boys and girIs
Mrs. Slimson Yes, dear
Willie And does be stop At each cIlm
oey as be goes along aud lsigs Ju,t the
right tblugsf
Mrs. Slimson -- Yes. deaf
Willie - He mnst be pretty quick to WIS
Il oil the little bore sud grris 10 QUO
night.
Mts. Sllm.ou he il. dear
Wllle lthoughtfullyI / don't b.jl vo
be does II that way.
Mrs snm.on HoE do 700 thiaz he
doss II.
Willie thin be pl,u. ahead aud does
some ~ The work befJr,htnd,
Mrs, snmsou WHIST mtt-s yon tAjak
sof
WiIlis-WeIl. notice that hs's got OIL
my presepta ut a~sy IN ,ns u i4r rGos
rts sircsdy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-06
Crackers Pound all Over,

You'll fiod crackers in o,bo, rs,,s 81,
the country than the sop,b s.i1 ,ra ,.t,
grizzled sea CAPTAIN liks man j., tho,.o
I've seen than in ovo,,I..a .t 49,
Island. t,keit ,bo o,soLo, '.I.,.
class by himself The c,.cle,s off ,,o
vsy from the footbilIs y, ,,o Altoat..i..
in Lancaster county. p. IN ,he mono,a,,.
of Georgia are az taka il ,ho do.o.o
dan,s Of men from the no,,b ot I,,Iaol
Some OF them reached this s,s,e from O.,
ada and went sonib bv -, H., an
Cherry Valley tnrnp,ke into peon.,tv.o,,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-02-06

o., do, Ar sspIns, sali the beautiful
sIrl 1t the family bot-I. do l-i me resd the
palm Of yeut hand Cat tell you sll your
isut.
Mf ssplibg gave 81 Issrtiealats gurgts,
and rosese tash sStpt over bic eoaate