davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
The angel burst into a laugh.

The angel burst into a laugh.
do you want to be laughing harder
than that"' queried Freckles.
"a laugh is always good" said the
angel. "A little more avoirdupois
won't hurt me Go ahead"
"Well then" said Freckles. Its only
that I feel all over as if I belonged in
there. 1 could wear fine clothes and
move owe those floors and hold me
own against the best Of them"
"But where does my laugh come in?'
demanded the angel as if she had been
defrauded.
"And you ask me where the laugh
m in. looking me in the face after
that" marveled Freckles.
81 wouldn't be so foolish as to laugh
at such a manifest truth as that" said
the angel. ANY one that knows YOU
even half as we'll as / do knows that
you are guilty of Il discourtesy
and you move with twice the grace of
any man here. Why shouldn't you fee
as if you belonged where people are
graceful and COURTHOUSE"
ION me soul" said Freckles, you
are kind to be thinking it. You are
doubly kind to be saying it,"
The curtains parted, and a woman
came toward them. Her silks and
laces trailed along the polished floors
The lights cleaned on her neck and
arms and flashed from rare jewels.
She was smiling brightly and unit
she spoke Freckles had not fully re.
allied that it was his loved Bird WON.
an.
Noticing his bewilderment. she cried
"Why, Freckles. don't you know me
in my war clothes%
II do in the uniform in which you
fight the Limberlost.' said Freckles.
The Bird Woman broke into a laugh.
Then he told her why he had come.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25

about his room. h,t b" .cr'd r.,' :
cover the least thing IN .r;r" h:~, e.,
ther cause for alarm. Fr"r- r"1 {"
travelled he used The tn"' Z, +h,t
sprang from kn0w,edr" &c @.".nr .nd
the direction frnm white" i. would
probably come. ",",",' ti,,es he
thought of sendin" f." ,I"I.",n, but for
his life he could no. ","nr up his mind
TO 90 1t w'' no'''"" ",nre tangible
than n fc"'''rint IN 'nsrifv him.
He waited until he was sure Duncan
would h." at home. IL he were coming
for tn" night. before he went I'D to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
PROLOGUE.

This romance of Freckles and
the Angel Of the Limberlost is
one of the most novel, entertain
ing, wholesome and fascinating
stories that have come from the
pen of an American author in
many years. The characters in
this sylvan tale are:
Freckzes, a pzucky wa1 who
guards the Linberlost timber
leases and dreams of angels.
The Swamp Angel, in whona
Feckles' sweetest dream ma
ferialises.
Mclean, a member of a zumber
company, who befriends Freckzes.
Mrs. Duncan, who gives moth
er love and a home TO Freckles.
Duncan, head teamster of Nc
Leans timber gang.
The Bird Woman, who is COL
camera studies of birds
for q book.
Lord and Lady O'More, who
come from II ezand in quest of q
lost relative.
The Man of Affairs, brusque
of manner, but big of heart.
Wessner, a timber thief who
wants rascazity made easy.
Black Jack, q villain to whom
thought of repentance comes too
late,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
Z69z KITCHEN
&n1I15UPBOARD
FOR WAsHlNGToN's BIRTHDAY.

FOR WAsHlNGToN's BIRTHDAY.
THE cherry and the hatcLet seem to
be the %favorite symbol of the
Father of His Country. There
Is no special ii for charging on
Che cherry tree episode of his youth,
but custom has accepted it. and for all
social affairs the cherry and the hatch
ct appear as often and in as many
forms as possible.
Candies are made to look like cher
ries. cakes and other %confections are
adorned with glace cherries, while
cherry ices and sherbets are seldom
omitted from the bill of fare.
About Decorations.
For the table cherry blossoms make
q charming decoration. and. since these
can be made of paper, they can be
used V when the snow is upon the
ground. Japanese cherry blossoms,
very good limitations of which may be
purchased in the department or art
stores. are both suitable and pretty.
For the favors dolls dressed in colo
NAL uniforms will delight little folks
If you are giving a Juvenile party.
Candy boxes may be appropriately dee
Grated and filled with candied cherries
or cream candy shaped and colored to
represent cherries.
Fancy Cakes.
Cakes stamped into fanciful shapes.
iced and decorated with crystallized
cherries or other fruits, bonbons. nuts.
etc., are much in request for both
Washington's birthday and Valentines
day functions.
A very easy form of these is produc-
ed by slicing down more or less thinly
any kind of nice cake, such as sponge,
orange, chocolate, etc. These slices,
If thick. are then stamped out in dia-
monds or rounds, covered smoothly
with any delicate glace to taste, a bon
bon. crystallized fruit or flower or
even a cube of bright colored jelly be-
ing placed on each as a garnish.
a dainty cake for social affairs may
be made thus: Beat twelve ounces of
fresh butter to a cream with twelve
unces of sugar. Add four whole eggs,
working each in separately. Then
work in a pound of sifted -four and
when perfectly mixed put the paste
aside for four hours or so in a cool
place.
. Then roll it out half an inch thick
and cut into little fancy cakes with a
cutter.
Put these cakes on a baking pan,
brush each over with egg yolk beaten
up with milk. put a preserved cherry,
a strip of angelica or a blanched nut on
each and bake in q hot oven.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1912-04-25
CHAPTER XIl.-CoNr1NUEp.

''That's what you want to be think
ing of" she cried. mot darkness and
lonesomeness and sadness, but light,
freedom and song l can't begin to
think off hand of all the big, splendid
things an Irishman has to be proud of,
but whatever they are they are all
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-04
REASSURED HIM

He was shy-painfully shy.
For eighteen months, when the
shades of evening had fallen, he
had trudged through the country
lanes by her side, had discussed
the weather and the crops, and
had wished her pleasant dreams,
when they parted, but never a
whisper of the one question she.
was so longing to hear escaped
his lips.
At last he screwed up his. Cour-
age.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-04

EN-" he said, 81 mayn't be
handsome, mayn't be clever, but
you don't think I'm a bad sort of
a fellow, do YER"
what dyer mean?" she asked.
You don't think I'm one of
these harum-scarum chaps, eh?"
'sSpeakin' plain, 1 don't, Hen
ry," she murmured, seem as
how you've been buzzin round
me every night for nigh on two
years without so much as squeez-
in my hand. I certainly don't
reckon you belong to.the fast SCI" "
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-04

This the Japanese training ship Faisei Maru which arrived
San Diego recently the first leg of 1000 miles with
several hundred ambitious Jap sailors who destined when they
complete their apprenticeship to help the Mkado vessels
The sailors taught practical seamanshp all its branches
including the handling of sail and steam vessels.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Reflections of a
Bachelor Girl
BIZ Helen ROWLAND

'1;" : Ss ~ \ !: =; = i. .ss ss.:. = e.; =. .., ~ ..1 =.
EXNN hate to try too or three Of them, before yOv
~ succeed ~ 0etHxg O really satktactorv o&
eowUVtu Some mon arc born dyspeptc, some ecAisvs 6ys
pep'to. omd some marry cookiSoschoo' eradsatss
~ you really pdnf your husband to toxic an tnterest In the outrage
question, Dearte, don't argue II u1th him; Just kiss him In tho cleft of ne
chin and tell him not to bother hs precious little head about such Mtnos
-0nd Wdtch him get erctted.
Lovcstckness 10 one molady that can Be cured BY sueoesNom. Merely
suggest to the man that the 0rI 10 trytno to marry him.
II may sound pdrddortcoI. but somehow a. q mon 0rons older Ne 10 a.
rays Glad to remember thot he dd q lot Of thixgs for ohtch he 70 sorry,
The LoreRonfe 10 becoming q yoptd tunstt affair, on tOhtch every
man demands unlimited trdnsters ~ifh stopover privileges.
A little ghrs mind 10 dIpdys more precoctous than a little boys; out
By the time he gets big enough to bully her, he soon mano0es to convince
her that she is hta "mentoI Inferior"
Domeshcify, like Olives, 10 on acquired taste; In som; cases. It tokes
nine yeors for q wOmdn to Get sed to q hWsbomd; and IN Others, u tokes
nine Ausoosds for o UomHm to et ssed to mssrwoxN
n tie gsms Of Assrts . Ntlp tpespee ssssr M tAs sNeAasst IsuSs
IkAes - ~ swosssA eSlsrtas ; sssA ~ u4A..A.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Mrs. Jarr Listens to the Woes
Of a Very Poor Millionaire

man BY your freaks. How you want
to 60 to vork7"
Indeed I dol" exclaimed the fair
young matron. There 10 degradation
In being = parasite. Only labor has
dignity. am determined to be no
longer Q burden to my husband and to
DO compelled to ask him for money"
Whom else would you ask for money
fromf WHAT siss ala you marry him
for. but his money!" Mrs. Jarr Dc.
maadsd. 'Iaetty Green goes back to
IN Hoboksn because shs VA hap
pier thers than on Fifth avenu,. And
I q respect her. But you are only
fooling yourself and trying to fool ms!'
Il in&snd to work." said Mrs.. Mud
ridge Smith Aoutly. II care not what
the work is-no matter how mental It
|bs-at least Il win be doing my part.
no matter how humble that part may
% In me worlds work."
well. you can come to work q. me-,
then. 0sreruds y getting unhsarabls.
oh. you ean cool. Clara, ana svesp
aad dur. tea. rye sssn yeu ct \" sa3d
Mr. JasA ,
"De0estjs sr3sues 10 not my apsta"
|eepWe0 Ne youn8 mo&goo 6AndtV. n.
sidss. ! could not 20 to WORT anywhere
opsniy and conspiouously. Il would
annoy NJ. Smith. But I can stsaa cot
ssors1y aad. In some refined wAy. earu
Ire iittis Il takes to support ne"
Bur you1l let your husband con.
tinus 70 pay the rent Of the apartment,
the wages OF your servants. the up-
keep Of your automobile. your charge
accounts at the jeweiPy and department
stores. eh?". asked Mrs. Jarr.
"Oh. well. Il isn't necessary to change
ones mode Of life simpiy because one
desires 20 b independent, 10 ~" asked
|Ars. 4udr3dgs-emith. But at least I
caA earn p1n money. can't II"
"rd ike to see yon!" emitted Nss. Jar,
the scoffsr.
But. my dear" was the crushing re-
ply. TN prove I can do that. One
can buy . whole double paper Of pins
for six csnts-more than ia use in a
year,"
The evening world., 1912-03-25
NJ M@p
sr1&:

gEA row please don't scoid me! You
IN always scold me when ! come
4 to you fol- advace!"
The speaker. "a beautiful young wom-
an. supsrsbly attired." - the novelist
would say. was that charming matron.
Mrs. Clara Mudr1dgs. Smith. concerning
whom tho curiosity Of the great public
v Unsuitable.
"Oh. don't sooad youv" rctorted Mn.
Jar. foe II WAS to this astuts makron
our faie heroine had come for counsel.
You ere like al the Other aliy people
who aSk advice. You only want one
kind-ths kind you wantf"
You mustn't say those thinGs!" plead
ID the young married. woman. You
know ! have always asked your advice.
! have always come to you with my oon-
ddencss and my p~srplexities a. I would
have to my mother. In fact. YOU have
been q mother 70 mel"
"wcll. Clara Mudridge- Smith, like
your nerve!" cried Mrs. Jarr. III I ar
three years. or. ut the utmost, foul
years older than you are, that Ii the
extent Of my seniority! Mother TO you
indeed! Why. even before you wers
marted-and to be perfectly franh
The evening world., 1912-03-25
~Spendthrift Wives.
CHICAGO woman brouxh

A CHICAGO woman brought suit
~ against her husband for failure
4 10 support her. It was testified
that his income va t2sl q month. but
wen with that he declared she spent
money 90 aavishly that he could not pay
her bllls. And II seemed that was the
situation. 20 the Judge discharged the
husband. There Is not much sympathy
for . spendthrift wife. a the Ohio
State journal. It 10 . great burden to q
man who has one. 1t 10 simply beyond
all excuse for q woman to spend 5000
on q 5000 salary. There Is nothing that
so takes the starch o of a man a. to
have that kind Of q wife. It makes .
social sneak out OF him. and he goes
about with his head down and his face
Ia Q hak soowi He cen not hslp Il.
rhs VIE can. though. u ne chssgfuny
|ea0u,a4ss ~ wants ~ che sise q HE
WaOsA. 3hak = assAngC61s and henes.
- W. "a ssa3 ~ -. ~. -
The evening world., 1912-03-25
81 5 %@S$S@50y

with you. I was almost as greatly wor-
ried about 1t as you were. and thought
many q time that you would have to
give up the chase and 90 to work In q
store or something-well. even then.
you were wiser In tho ways Of the
world than even !. the other OF two
children. was!'
And Mrs. Jar tapped her foot indig-
nanfly. as she paused for breath.
We'll. then. III say you've been like
. sister to me-" said Mrs. Mudridgs-
Smith quickly.
She did not desire TO incite Mrs.
Jarrs animoslty. Mrs. Jarr knew too
much about her. But even 10 this one
~conhdante the cautious Mrs. Muldridgs.
Smith always maintained . pose of
innocence and naivete.
"I'm such q child-oh. I don't mean
In ysars-I mean by naturs!" she
added. "a she ssw Mrs.. Jars indieua.
ton about to break forth again. II
want to ask your advice shout siv1ns
The evening world., 1912-03-25

up vocai lessons. I have paid out
hundreds of dollars and I have been
taught everything but singing. I know
how to build brick piles on my
stomach by the diaphramatic method
Of singing: I can puff paper pellets to
the ceiling under another system: ]
can toss bean bags by the bean.baS
method Of vocal instruction: I have
practised the Diana. or archery, poss-
on-ons-foot method-I'vs been taught
everything except to surro. And I'm
discouraged. 80 I have thought Il 81
over, ana have decided that I win b
practical. oh. Mrs. Jarr. me dearest
wish Of my heart 10 I Be- seif-sup-
porting!
"Fddiestichs" cried Mrs. Jar con.
temptuousy. when you were living
with your father and doing your own
homework in . cheap fiat you were
anxious enough to avoid ~sslf-suppert.
Now that you have . husband who 10
rich, and support you In the s0iS
you viii never become Aecustomed b.
you worry the life out Of he 49, ~
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Letters from the People

working dstesn and sixteen hour i,
day. Twenty dollars paid monthly tc
. walter 10 hardly enough TO pay hi,
laundry and carfare. For q man 10 b.
dependent on tips for his living IL mos,
Illuminating. MRS. q. p.
what IL the HeigAtV
To the Editor a Tho Evening Word.
Here 10 . problem thai will probably
interest . few -eadcra; Villa. 10 the
height ana what IL the with az a
hcn'e with tt, following Dimensions !!
Forty e. from the ground 70 the
raftsrs on n eide and " Il. from
The @euad to the saftsrs on the op.
posees aae; the nftsrs being II II.
,ens - ~ s,ds ana ~ n. long on the
etA9 - TIE Ueak Of Ne house
-: = sasat 49, tr'qssiA A.A
The evening world., 1912-03-25
When Woman Votes.

HE lady Jury had been out for hour.
The Judge looked tired, ths clerk yavusA
and the ~louugers slep&.
Ths baflif. aftr listening At the keyhoas svs-
rd times. shook HE head With Q discorus0pa cir.
And then. outs Unexpectedly. The tu1 =.
nouncsd II was ready to report, and ~ SvJfVp
lsd5n filed In.
"HavS you asresd upon . vudbaf" - ~
demanded.
Ths forslAdy NODDED and @alsd,
W have agreed upon twelve verdieep. Yees
Honor" shs tod him Ia h9 flute lks voca~
you arc DISCHARGED" roarsd the JUDI.
Isn't b hOntdi" aid the Iadio.-Oudemd
Plan Dealer,
The evening world., 1912-03-25
r. Abslish Tsppi,g.

- ~ Editcr u r Eysuins World;
Cor q quito agree with ths effort
now being made Ia do away with the
tipping Of walters and to secure for
them a iiv'ag wage. the sams a. 10 paid
u any other trade. Would you tip q
mai u. after buying and paying for
sercth'ny. he merely handed you your
paresi? Then why tip a waiter because
~ hands you your foodf am well
aware that In some Of our large hotels
: walter may make between Is and y
= aay In tips IN the busy ssason. What
ebeut slack timAs whsn hs makes only
k<ef = = davf u 10 not gsnsrsily
ppwn ths2 n sssne hstsis'e walter has
pvaoe - - ~ 49, ~ ueass aiss
80 - - SnAss Nni>ss -
~ = : -
The evening world., 1912-03-25
CHANGED His Mind.

A SOUTHERN Senator ws alone In nh Of.
~ flee one morning when q middls-assd NO.
man entered. bringing with her . wild
Can you lend m. sso," she .sAed. calling tn.
Senator by name.
I'm sorry" replied the iawmaker, but I'm
The evening world., 1912-03-25
The Days Good Stories

nnahc asylum." The dean N hss ~ ut Y,
and she began 10 wave her handbae In
swansfn9 motions before her. II just Got ous
tefday." shs said.
"That being tn cass," concluded TIE Sen
somewhat hasily. here's the swssty. "-wsaI
ton Star,
The evening world., 1912-03-25
The May Manton Fashions

THE blouse n
made Of t6fe0
materials 10
v0r1te on, nd
here 10 an
ally attractive mo69l
In the illustrator Sc @
made Of figures ~
combined with 6ro01.
cloth and with net. Int
~ will be seen e .
Clance It can BE- ut1l-
ICED In ~numn9Ss0s
ways. An especially
pretty effect n. %.
tanned by making the
plain lower porfions
OF the blouse and cuffs
to match the sl11rt,
Tor the conrplets COS
tune idea IL carried
out while the lblou1eI
ts light OF weight and
pleasant to wear. I'M
the illustration thoI
II n and upder-|
sleeves are used, but
the blOuaa can tnat ~
we'll be made. w1thout(
lining and the ne0ld
can be made wtNh n
chemtsette or Without
leaving Il sliohtlI
open. both sty1eG 6c9
Ing equally IN voeuoI
The blouse - madcin
one piece. The ltu1n6
can be dart fitted 81
IN guimpe style ed
includes 81
sleeves. The trimJ
ming portions are ar3
ranged over the bioUo3
and I h Q
Joined to the slo0voG
When made without
lining the sAparo1
chemisette can 80 q.
ranged under thon-
edge Of the blouse
For the blouse In
the medium RiSo WIN
be required NrH1
Of material 81, Ia
yards 36 or ~ incheo
wide, with threO-Quar.
tiers yard 80 or 80
ward "a for thu tpf.n.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
A Charge Of
High Treason.

Burr was tried for treason. escaped on q mot proven" verdict ana We
Europe. There, according q ono bssrapher:
Women Of rank vel necessarily entxaned by the suavty and pMA
his deneanor and By tho cameoits beauty q his face"
But he nearly starved. and. O 500 q . ne dared. came back 4 America
"a old and broken. Hs wife ~ dead. His only daughter, Theodosia. hA
lost at sea. His fortune va gone and no q an outcast. Yet. his DOW
fascination wa 10 strong that when ne a about eeventy.eiRht ears on
conducted a "whhlwind courtship that o him the heart, hand ana Nrtur
a rich widow. Nine Jumel (whose house still stands in the northern part Of
York City.
He sauandered much Of his elderly whes money and she soon left
burr ded-forsaken ~ by ne Scotch woman. who had cared for him n h
days-in a Staten Island hut in 1860.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
An Enemy Of
Washington.

was evera ftGward Burrs enemy. Leaving the stan and securing, the RAM Of
Colonel Burr was stationed with his regiment tin Orange County. There no met
Mrs.. Theodosia Provost widow OF a British Officer II is said % LAY rescued
Mrs Provost from a party Of marauding English soldiers 10 have fallen in love
with her at sight and to ave thrown over forh her sake another woman to whGn
he was engaged. -
firing Of raj or finding he could rise n o higher in rank, ne left the army
while n revolution wa IN progress. and, In 17n. opened q law ONCE In Ne
year he married Mrs Provost lie "a twenty-sx and she . nearly
live long enmgh to let the difference between their agesm max her old while hr
husband a el middle aged. She died a few year after tn marriage AAA
there were many women eagerly ready to console her husband.
Burr. meantime, had bent his wonderful brain to the mastery f pouHoa Aa
beat Gen Schuyler for the United States Senate in 1891 to the rage o schuyHrs
son-n-law, Alexander Hamilton. who henc@orth became BWrs sworn aeu1
Bur rose rapidly, and. In $780, ws Jenersons rival for thu Presidency IN
vote val a tie. Congress awarded the Presidency to Jefferson, ana. by the We
ton Of the tme Burr became vice-PreHdent. ~
In 1S4 his long quarrel with Hamilton reached q climax In Q duel 0mY
and Hamilton fought with pistols. early m July morning 1t weehawha
Dueling wes a favorte and Usual method Of settling disputes In those days
And he fight IA perfectly fair Neithce mar a q good pistol hot ana o
had a N equal chance Yet when Hamilton wa killed Burr vas forced 10 10
o a storm n public indignation swept him forever frDm popularNy
ended his political csreer.
The evening world., 1912-03-25
Historic
Heartbreakers
By Albert Payson Terhune.

coy,sss. 1914 b. n. Pres Publishing Co. ns New Tort wohu. ps f |
No. N-AARON BURR, Foremost Of American Heaytbveskws
married his nrst wife at twentysix and his second at UvOHY
eight. And he had love Affairs with dozens Of othWswons1
between those two ages. |
0A He was Aaron Burr. greatest OF Americas might ~
beens" and foremost, too, Of Americas heartbreakes. He was - smaA
that he a nicrnamed little Burr" He had q classic face hyposde
black eyes and q manner better fitted to the French court than TO ne
young and rather rude nation in which he lived. From boyhood hs ~ss
always the object Of womens love. Although he was graduated dom
Princeton when he was only sixteen Tin IT'D. there was by tnat ums
more than one girl who openly adored him.
It was Burrs boast that he never deliberately set out to win any
womans heart. This may have been true. for there were plenty o.
women wherever he went to save him the trouble Of laying siege to thsr
affections. Burr, as a lad OF nineteen, Joined the revolution. He ws {
fearless. brilliant soldier and rose quickly to the rank n Major. ..-,l
hen his daring ID skill attracted WashtnStond
Z .---.. notice n procured for the young man a p,sNhon IN t4
~ ene"y 9" CommandrInCh Chiefs W stan u within six wp0
Washington. some .,capade az butt generally believed TO have BEEN 4
The evening world., 1912-03-25

- Can At THE EVENING WORLD MAJ EXNroN SxssfoSf
/ {aAe oamha asesA eevu~ exA svsane sad TaEtysseeso 800
I osMh SNsw yWk. ~ ~ " @An - eees0t 6 - ~an - - ~
I - Ssa0oo a. 0aA paAHn 9d9A Ts-aS{
. u0o1IAHTAWsts ~ aA6em nnAny - aaNw-mSS
yN wsAsA ~ W@S - Ans $500 4 = 800
The evening world., 1912-03-25

II is too late to make Fifth avenue what it deserved to be.
Let the fact he q sharp reminder that it is NOT TOO LATE
to have smooth, well kept streets in which thousands Of easy running
cheap taxicabs shall offer their comfort to many who cannot now
afford them.
1T IS NOT TOO LATE TO TAX THE FINEST STREETS
OF THE CITY SAFE, PLEASANT AVENUES AND PRONE.
NADES FOR THE CITIZENS INSTEAD OF MERE TRADES.
MEMS ALLEYS OF MARBLE AND PLATE GLASS.
The evening world., 1912-03-25

Then his daring and skiH attracted Wushm5
notice and procured for the young man a position o
Commands in Chiefs own stan. But within six
some escapade Of B,rr's GENERALLY believed to have b
love AFFAIR.". 80 disguised Washington that the Comm
The evening world., 1912-03-25

He next planned a vast Southwestern
duced his friend. Blennerhasset. TO mar
Blennerhasset's wife IL said to have been
and TO have helped him induce her hush
the plan. The Government nipped the prc
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-10-31
Forty Years Ago, 1872.

Married at Elland, England, on Oct.
Sth, by Rev. Mr. Parker, formerly
from the State of Illinois, Mr.. John
Spensley, ESQ.,, of Mineral Point and
Miss Mary j., youngest daughter of
the late Robert Waller, Esq, of Rock
dale, Dubuque county.
The store of b. Thomas G. Co., of
Dodgeville, was entered by burglars on
Sunday night last. The safe was
blown open by powder and about 5000
in money stolen.
Married at the City Hotel on October
Gath, by Rev. |. E. Springer, Mr.. John
Nolan and Miss S. Rowland, both of
Miffiin.
The first Republican meeting for
twelve years was held at Highland last
night, at which Capts. John T. Jones
and w. W. Likens were the speakers.