davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17

warranted assumption of the right on the
part Of the Republicans of Grand Forks
city to dictate the nominees OF our dis
trlct and direct our political DESTINY
Ihey have done this for years, and no
one has taken a decided stand against
Our people kick on a continuance of
this dlctabon, and will resent it most
theoretically hereafter. feel it due to
my constituents to take a stand in This
matter, and will endeavor to assist in
maintaining our independence and free
dom of acton for the future.
We have no ill-will against our lead
ing city beyond this matter and hope
that when her people realize how OBJ
nox1ous such interference has become
they Will leave US to our own devices
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17

Press suggests that the fusion members
of the Legislature make no efforts 70 get
Mr.. Steere's letter out of the records.
BY the time the public becomes fully adj
vised of the facts and of Mr.. Steere's
record the Republicans will move to ex-
punge the letter from the records and
will be ashamed that they paid the
slightest attention to the rant of man
who has violated the law and who has
dishonesty pilfered from the state when
ever he had an opportunity. There is
much to tell of Mr.. Steere, and it will
be all told"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17

When these are cured, backache, head
ache and nervousness are things of the
past. The universal testimony of weak
and sickly women, cured by vFavorite
Prescription" is this: ut has made me
feel like a new woman"
My wife has used three bottles of DR.. Pierce's
medicine, and never such results, writes
A. B. Haynes, Esq, of Aurora Lawrence Co.,
Mo. VT was wonderful in its work. We had
used lots OF medicine, also had one of the best
physicians in Aurora, but my wife got no better;
we heard one pitiful groan after another, day
and night. friend handed ME COPY Of DR.
Plerce's book, The Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser, aud after reading the testimonials OF Dr.
Pierce's successful treatment, and seeing that
the cases described were similar to my wffe's
bought for her bottle of DR. Pierces Favorite
PRESCRIPTION. Before she had taken all Of the
medicine she was up and helping to do the
work She has taken three bottles and Is now
about we'll Has better health than she has
had for years"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17
ADDITIONAL NAMES SINCE FIRST PUBLICATION.

NJ. Carlson, 1116 Reaney street.
basha street.
PEOPLES Tea and Coffee Co., University
avenue.
Arlington Grocery Co. 1919 Edgerton.
Peril & Stack 2S5 Concord.
Waters. Byrne & Co., 253 West Third.
j. H. Reimers 14 South Wabasha.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17

If had dear suffering with severe cold pros
trated with Grip, know Of remedy that should rely
upon implicitly my Cold Cure. 1t has been demon
sated in thousands of that it checks discharges of
Throat and Lungs, alays inflammation and Fever, and
tones the system 1t Headaches and Dizziness
companyng the symptoms Of Grip produces sleep and
stores strength the body 1t is invaluable in all forms OF
Influenza obstinate colds make this for
the sole purpose of selling my remedies making money
but with firm conviction that am doing my felow.men
great beneht.-MUNYON.
Dyspepsia will Indigestion
ailments druggist sells
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17

v. Hosch, Asa Jackson.
L. H. Hoyt & Co., las North Dale.
A A. Johnson, 926 Arcade
Jokheck & Ruth, S27 East Seventh.
Joe Kneipe, 800 Canada.
L. krohn, sos West University,
Larsen Bros. & Skov, PSI Thirteenth.
N. Lindahl, 9S2 to 936 Payne.
Charles Lindgren, 1O49 Arcade.
John w. Lux, 4S4 Rice
John Lynch, 426 South Robert
y. r. McCrudden, 10 East Seventh.
Z. A. Mcintosh, 147 West Sixth
FRANK Machovec Groc Co., 997 West
Seventh.
Marty Bros. S63 East Seventh.
A. E. Danielski. 575 Rice.
frank Malsetschlager, S91 West Seventh.
Metcaf & Lockwood, northwest corne5
German avenue
M. M. Metcalf 256 West Third.
Geo. Michel & Co., 391 Rice
o. r. Nicholson, 542 Ohio
John Minea, 4O1 South Wabasha.
Nelson & Co., SS1 Rice
J. II. Niemann, S19 East Mirnehaha.
L. H. Olsen, 565 Bradley
c. G. Carlstedt, OF Payne.
M. Oman. 1873 East Fairfield.
Charles Petwick, 317 ST. Peter.
Pfaff Groc. Co, 943 Margaret.
II. Pillar, 1882 East Seventh.
P. Primeau, 256 East Fairfield.
H. ]. Rank, 263 Carroll.
A. Rapp, Exchange and Ninth.
c. F. Rape & Co.. SAC Mississippi.
G. M. Ray, 1868 Grand.
A. ]. Refs, 6S1 Edmund.
S. Roisner, 1874 East Fairfield.
Jos. Rosenthal, 217 Charles
II. A Rundquist, S62 Payne avenue.
Jos. Rybak 3S1 Michigan.
J. Schillo. 542 Park
P. Schliemann. $40 Canada
Andrew Schoch Groc. Co., Seventh am
Broadway
VIM. Schornstein, 7O7 Hudson.
H Schroeder 17S Western.
H F. Schwabe, 22O West Sixth.
Frank Stanley, 761 North Smelling,
]. Simmer, 4S2 Mississippi.
John Skarda. 1O15 West Seventh.
]. Slousky. S91 Marion
c. ]. Sonnen, $50 Rice
P. H. Stahl, 63 West Winifred
w. l.. Stegner, 1886 Concord
H. H. Stenkamp, 436 Sherburne.
M. Steman, 239 Thomas
George H. Trout & Co., POI Bates.
William Uhler. 229 West Seventh
P. Vandlac, SIS Rice
j. NJ Velat, 1856 East Seventh.
Verette e. lie Due, 1893 Rice
John Wagner. $50 Robert
P. A. Wagner. III West Seventh
L. L. Wegwerth & Co., $40 East Third,
P A Wehrn. 619 Van Buren,.
A. Wenzel 1856 Rice
Wilharber & Co.. 357 Rice
F. Willy, Concord street
o. J. Void. 1900 Payne avenue.
F. Wyss, 6S1 Van Buren,.
Skarda Bros, 449 West Seventh
Herman Johnson. ISL Payne avenue
William & Stapleton, 432 Case steet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17

Indeed, where such
diseases exist exer-
else is apt to aggra-
vate the condition
rath er til an to
help it.
The first step to-
ward establishing
the general health is
to establish the local
womanly health.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription cures
W ON a My diseases
which undermine
the general health.
1t establishes regu-
larity, dries enfee-
bling drains, heals
Inflammation and
liberation and cures
female weal>,aee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17

Paul Kruger, 7O7 East Third.
John Rossman. 81 Carroll street.
Roller & He'll. Tenth and st. Peter.
J. S. Tucker. 81 Martin street.
Charles Nordin. S65 Rice.
ClaKkin Bros. 13 Leech.
James Rothbaur. 40 Pleasant.
John I<issler. All st. Peter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17
BIizzard in Nrichiran.

lRONWOOD. Mich, Jan. 16-A blizzard
ragged here today and the snow n;IeG ~
IN IN some places as high as four Il five
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17
The Fad

Of the modern woman is health by
exercise. It's an excellent fad, pro-
vided that it is always remembered that
exercise cannot cure woman1y diseases.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17
DEALING OUT THE PLUMS
GOV. VAN SAINT MADE THREE APP
POINTMENTS YESTERDAY.


Gov. Van SAINT made three appointments
yesterday.
John 0'Donner. of Minneapolis is to be
state labor commissioner.
walter A. Hammond, of ST. Paul. is
deputy labor commissioner
Dr. Bracken, of Minneapolis was re-
appointed member of the state health
caro-, OF Which body he is the secre-
tary
Mr.. O'Donncll is presiden. of the Min
neapolis Trades and Labor assen1nIv
and has been an inspector of pluInbine,
IN the city building department.
w. A. Hammond, appointed his deputy
was deputy during the administration of
L. G. Powers. Prior to that he was an
engineer on the Northern Pacific. and
since Gov. Linds inauguration he has
been engaged in the real estate business
in this city
Delegations waited on Gov. Van SAINT
yesterday in behalf of two candidates
Tor insurance commissioner. Representa-
yves Forson and Larson headed a dele
gatlon favoring Capt. ]. A. Everett, of
EAR, and Senator Benedict of Mankato,
neaded the delegation which favored D.
G. Robinson, of Mankato.
Labor Commissioner O'DonneH will
probably not take hold until Monday.
j. w. Olson, the new state superintend-
ent of public instruction, has arranged
with Srpt. Lewis to take charge of the
department Jan. Is.
Frank Haskell of the Sixth ward. is a,
candidate for assistant adjutant general
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17
NEW CATHOLIC PRELATE.
Rev. M. G. O'Brien Appointed Bishop
of Portland, Me.

ROME, Jan! 16-Rev. Father M. c.
OBrien was appointed bishop of Port
land, Me-, at the last meeting of tie
congregation of the propaganda.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-17
Hawkeye Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE senate
today confirmed the following postmas-
tiers: Iowa: Albert X. Kullmer Dysart,
Edwin N. Bailey, Britt.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
0 L ID f ST TR EE is IN CEY
90 va
1t Has Been Through the Weather
. H.. OF I wentyt two Centuries

: The very oldest tree, which has
Wlthstood the onslaught of centuries,
is certainly the Bo-Gha or sacred Bo.
1t is one of the greatest natural Curl
osities of Cey1on. It stands in An
uradhapura, the ancient capital of the
kings OF the island. 1t is a fig tree,
grown from a sprig cut from the
original tree under which Gautama
rested on the day he became Buddha
It was planted in 2SS before the Chris
tian era, in the eighteenth year of the
reign of Devenipiatissa, and is now
2,1S9 years old. The extraordinary
tree seems to bear out the prophecy
made by the king who planted it: 1t
will blossom to the end of centuries.
M. Leclercq, the oriental scholar, says
that the sacred 30 was honored under
all the reigning dynasties and spared
by every invader. For % centuries,
millions of pilgrims have come and
knelt down at the base of the revered
tree. To this day it's leaves are pious-
ly gathered by the pilgrims and kept
and revered by them as sanity relics.
The renown of this tree dates from far
back. AS late as the fifth century the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27

Chinese traveller, Fa Hian, came to-
visit it. The Bo of Anuradhapura is
certainly the oldest historical tree now
in. existence. All the other Bos which
grace Ceylon temples were grown from
It. Thousands of years of age are also
credited to the Dracena at Orotava, to
the tn chestnut tree on the Athua, the
virgins tree in Egypt, the cedars Of
the Libanus, the Californian Yelling
tomas, the eucalyptus of Tasmania,
the Baobabs of the Senegal, and
others; but. these estimations are based
on mere probabilities, while the age
of the Bo is established by the most
authentical documents that any man
can require. Today the Bo of Anurad-
hapura is no more than a ruin in the
midst of the innumerable ruins Of
monuments that are spread all over
the ground around it. It's branches
are supported by thick pillars the
trunk propped by masonry, in the
shape of a pyramid, which has grown
in height from century to century.
Affairs stand all around, on which the
pilgrims lay their offerings. The tree
is inclosed by walls. i I y g~... &+.:s-....
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
N \ | u RING,
DIS ] | S <, S;

One OF the latest medical theories Is
that certain diseases ward an daa+ !t,'&
en 6 IN people, for instance. are.
salo rarely to die young. Why. the
!aealcai men % are unable to say, but tt
y pr 20 that the blood ACQUIRES
some property which is fatal to the
Germs OF other diseases. a doctor Of
experience has noticed the fact that IN
3 family OF i've or six brothers and sis
LET'S, one OF whom is rheumatic. that
u ~ WILL outlive the others, as a rule.
IS govt can be kept away from the
hearI and confined to the big toe the
p slI~le ~ is likely to live to be 80 or
Ivy years old. It is said that this is
que 70 the fact that the disease puri-a
nes che blood. Il one has an attack
. p. smallpox 81 and lives through it, he
sla STANDS an excellent chance Of attain
ing ripe old age. In a census of aged
people taken many years ago it was
found that a large percentage of them
we're pock-marked. This led an emin-
ent physician to make a calculation
winch u proved that there were twice as
many pock-marked people over 80
years old as there would have been
had not the smallpox exercised a pre-
SENTATIVE influence. He accounted for.
this ' curious fact by concluding that the
smallpox lsl microbe frightens away all
+ DINER microbes, just as rats brighten
away mice from a house. Deafness is
: SAID to have the property Of adding to
the victims age. Now and then a deaf
man IS run over in a city street, but
Wnen deaf people prudently pitch their
stents In the country their chances of
q long life are extremely good. The
true explanation of this is declared to
be the fact that deafness saves people
a lot OF worry over small matters and
from the wear and tear of noises The
5shrlll noises to which most people are
1n1sensible because they have got used
to them really are harmful. Changing
bells of street cars and ambulances.
Of autos 'and bicycles; the roar of
elevated and surface trains, the
rafting of carts and drays; the shouts
OF paper sellers and hucksters; even
the Growing of cocks, the barking of
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
Baden Pow ellis Rudeness.

During the campaign in South At
RIGA, last year, General Baden-Powell
tapped telegraph-wire, and heard the
Boer commander Grobler ask General
Botha to send endorsements at once,
as the British had cornered him. This
story was related by the London pa
pers, and Bad Powell was much APP
plauded for his strategy and good luck
But one little girl, five years old, had
opinions Of her own concerning the
exploit. She listened very attentively
to the 4 account OF the proceeding and
to the approving comments Of the elder
me members OF the family, and when they
had finished she said decisively:
Well, think it was very rude OF him
to listen. M ID
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
Ambrose NIcKay's Case.

Rockbridge, Mo-, June 24th.-Tha
neighborhood, and particularly the
members Of Rockbridge Lodge, No.
435, A. r. & A. NJ, are feeling very
much pleased over the recovery of Mr.,
Ambrose Mckay, a prominent citizen
and an honored member of the Mason
ic Fraternity.
Mr.. Mckay had been suffering for
years with diabetes and rheumatism,
which recently threatened to end his
days. His limbs were so filled with
pain that he could not sleep. He was
very bad.
Just then someone suggested a new
remedy-Dodd's Kidney Pills-which
have been much advertised recently, as
a cure for Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Dropsy, rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble.
After Mr. Mckay had used a few box
es he commenced to improve. His pain
all left him, and he is almost as we'll as
ever. He says Dodd's Kidney Pills ara
worth much more than they cost. They
are certainly getting a great reputa-
ton in Missouri, and many very start
ling cures are being reported.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
SMALL BOY. !.
+ 4 AND The HOR Sc

! What nuisances these small boys are
sometimes. The streets are full of
them. They play tricks upon us. They
SNOWFALL our tall hats. They steal up
behind us and placard our backs with
Il am blind" or Wanted to buy 100
cats" We are made aware of it only
by the people who pass us, stopping
pointing and snickering at. us. How
angry we are! And then we discover
peeping around the corner three or
four small boys. They are SO comical
we burst into a laugh; that is, if we
are wise, and remember that we have
been boys ourselves some time in the
past. And so the incident passes with
the comment, Boys will 3be boys" For
our part, we like small boys. We can
get along with their pranks. We can
endure the noise they make, muddy
footprints on the carpet, pillow fights
in the morning when we would like to
sleep, the new suits all bedraggled and
muddy with holes in the knee, the
stubbed toe that must be washed and
done up, bedlam in the house in gem
eral. Why this moralizing upon the
subject Of the small boy you ask.
Just this. We saw a small boy, as we
were passing along the crowded street,
stop and caress.a horse. It was not
a royalty bred, high toned beauty, but
an ordinary work horse, standing
YEARLY by the sidewalk waiting for
Get up here" and perhaps the lash
of the whip. The boy was eating an
apple. He stopped and patted the
horse He gave him a part Of his APP
pie. He caressed his nose, placing it
against his face. You should have seen
the mutual quick derstanding be-
tween horse and boy. Would We trust
that boy? Surely we would with un-
counted money. His frank honest face.
his eyes speaking sympathy and kind
mess, intelligence and pent-up fun and
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27

from the absence Of severe pain fell
sure the bone had not been broken.
The train must be nearing Wharton
the next station south, and after pass.
Ing there no earthly power could pre-
went it from falling into the hands 81
the scowling villains who sat near me
The instrument had been quiet for Il
long time, and 7 laid trembling with
anxiety expecting every moment te
hear Wharton report the passing 81
No. u. 2i3s 83
Click! Click! B-r-r-rr click ~ $ sa
What caused the instrument to act
SO queerly Then, in clear clickings
heard the dispatcher's call harton
was about to report the but, no
My own office signal was. signed to the
call. What did it m ean? The dispatch
er responded, and my heart gave a
great throb Of delight as heard these
words flashed over the wire:
This is CIR at Red Rock. Sd held
by train robbers in office. Ihave wire
tapped in loft. Stop No. 4, Wharton,
quick!'' 5.55 s#s5 4 81 n.
6z'sI heard that, will hold here all
right Wharton broke in and said. 0
An order was sent him to hold the
train for further orders, and an ex-
planatory message sent to the conduc-
tor. III @5 =25 =5* 8$ 5t a
Thank God, the train was safe! I'M
derstood it all now. The brave little
girl had heard the robbers when they
entered, had listened to our converse
ton, and recalling her former expert
ence in the dirty loft, had climbed up
there in the darkness, broken one Of
the wires and, striking the ends to-
gether, had been able to communicate
with the dispatcher. In the stiffness
of the night knew she could hear
every click Of the instrument below,
and work as effectively as if sitting at
the telegraph table.
f "God bless you, little girl, you have
done great work this night Special
train with sheriff,s posse will leave in
five minutes, and make run to Red
Rock in forty-fve minutes. Remain
where you will be safe in case of a
fight with robbers" 1
ooh! I am so fearful Sd has been
killed." I heard her say. II heard them
threaten to kill him and heard a shot,
followed by shutting of feet
In tone Of voice so loud I knew she
could hear it, said: .<@:~
+ men, I have been shot in the thigh
and am in pain. This bench is a hard
bed for wounded man. Won't you
carry me in and lay me on my bed in
the next room?" ... s"
"W'at do we keer how you suffer af-
ter that bad break O. yours? Lay still,
or you'll get more of it!''
I heard the little heroine report the
words to the dispatcher, and felt that
my object had been accomplished and
her anxiety relieved. In moment
came a message intended for my ears:
Brace up, Fred, for help is coming
We've got the best of this game, but
am distressed at your condition, old
fellow. Grin and bear it. I will be
with you the minute the train gets
here.-Cr.'' .zz4.@ Il Ia
IL Ito be continued ls#y,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
PATENTS.

List of Patents Issued to Northwes
Northwestern Inventors.
Michael Beck, Minneapolis, Mimi,
electograph;c Rudolph Bratka, Mime
sofa Lake, Mimi, valve; John E. Erick-
son, st. Paul, Mimi, box-trinning ma
chine; Cornelius F'ockens, Minneapo-
lis. Mimi, currycomb; Henry Jewell,
Butte, Mont, safety catch for elevat-
ors; James E. Murphy, Carver, Mimi,
center gauge for railway. tracks.
Lothrop & Johnson. patent attorneys OH s.
S12 Pioneer Press Bldg, St. Paul, MINI.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
His sister in Danger.

Little Everett was watching his
mother dress his baby sister. Present
1y, while she was fastening the dainty
slip. she said: s5 81 8=5 # f
do you know, Everett, that you
used to wear this when you were lit
tie. baby?"
E did I?'' he asked. t'Why didn't
wear pants and a coat then, as I do
now?" +. E.s II. 81
"Oh, you were too small. All your
clothes were just like little sisters"
q He sat, thoughtfully, for a few mo-
ments, and then took a walk around
the room. When he returned to where
his mother and the baby were, there
was a troubled look on his face.
"Did I wear all those little under.
skirts baby sister has on?" he inquired.
'Not the same ones, but others just
like them"
"Then," he demanded, in an outburst
of alarm, sis she going to turn into a
boy as soon as she gets a little older
tOO?" .N'. '...,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
f. g. - u-s ~r . ,.r'
ACTS THAT 4,
STAMP THE !.
HUMAN WITH ~
THE BADGE OF
\ NOBILITY s.

life, were an index of his character
and natural bent that were unmistak-
able. Boys, you are soon to be men.
Such incidents as the above are worth
your consideration. They are indexes
of what you are and what you may
hope to be. They have reflex infiu-
ence upon you, too, that will help
you in after years. The boy was I'M
derstood by the horse; the observing
man understood the boy as we'll -Bos-
ton Traveller zs..szS# s1 IS
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
This Has Been the
Means Of w riding
Off Death

dogs and the Whistlfng OF boys, are
seriously Injurious to # ones health
The ear s. nerve is very large and every
time IT is yer-stimula lated the brain re-
celVes a shock. Deaf people escape
all these Hfe-shOrtener and hence they
live long. Bronchitis often shortens
life, but In some cases it has the OPP
pos1te effect A large number Of the
Old people one meets cough all the year
round No with chronic bronchitis. One
would think to listen to them that they
must cough themselves to death soon,
but that is not so. The coughing helps
the heart to circulate the blood, and,
IN fact, gives exercise to many of the
organs. Only for this daily exercise
many old peoples mechanism would
get fatally clogged. Besides, man
with bronchitis will not sit in a
draught, he will avoid getting wet and
will not stay out half the night losing
his sleep and painting the town with
the boys Thus he more than COM
pensates for the, injury done to him
by his ailment. Perhaps the most sur
prising assertion is that disease in
parents often confers long life on chill
dren. The contrary is believed, popu-
larly, and no doubt there is some
ground for the belief. Some time ago
the British Medical Association inves-
tigated the subject of old age TAX
ing $40 people aged from 80 to 80 years,
they inquired into their family history
Here is the result There was cancer
in A families; consumption in 65 fam
lilies; govt in 80 families; rheumatism
in SO families; insanity in 13 families;
apoplexy and paralysis in AZ families.
Thus there was history of deadly
diseases in the families Of 253 of the
old people. In Al more families there
was likewise some grave disease. And
only 40 families were free, or said to
be free, from those maladies which
usually are supposed to be hereditary.
New York Press. "'
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-27
Happy, Though a Widow.

A Southern lady met a colored Wild
ow, gaudily attired, laughing and talk
ing, seemingly in the best of spirits.
'sWhy, Lizzie!" said the lady, stop
ping the horse she was driving, "hoW
is it you are SO cheerful when vsss1r hus-
band died only three weeks aS2,1?"
''Lor, Miss Mary returned the wild
ow, with a broad grin, ''ev'ybody knows
there amt no happiness in married life
til one OBJ denis done 'ceasted." --Harp-
er's Magazine. 49,