The herald-advance., October 10, 1890, Image 6

About The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
i i i K n u o i i K i s
"KXCU8E MK
us.
Sow tho Western Gold Fields
Helped a Music Teacher.
NA CHAMBER
on the top floor
of a genteel
city boarding
house. u young
girl of scarcely
twenty sat at a
table in a de
spondent mood.
Before hor was
a brief noto in
& lady's hand,
which she li.st-
f* f! lessly took op,
"1 '', and read as fol
.VV lows:
I V
v»
"Mrs. Morgan
regrets that she will have no further
occupation for Miss Tremaino's services
n tho musical instruction of her eliil
iren, having been advised by a frieml
secure tho services of Prof. Mau
,oni."
This was certainly intelligible
*nough. Probably Mrs. Morgan did not
•itiow wlien she wro*o this note that in
withdrawing hor patronage from the
.-..mg girl she was depriving her of
diree-fourths of her income. So it was,
lowever, and it was with a deep sink
ing of the heart that Margaret Tremaine
•ead ti e four lines recorded above.
Margaret, as 01 course the reader
will understand, was a music teacher,
she had been reared in affluence, but
tho sudden failure other father, and
bis almost immediate death, had
thrown her upon her own resources for
support. She had a brother two years
alder, who had gone to California in
search of employment. It was in the
-arly days of tho history of that State.
Communication with the interior parts
:f the Pacific State was not as fre
quent as at present, and she had re
vived only occasional letters. Thus
far he had not met with great success
in digging gold.
Through the influence of Margaret's
friends she had obtained several music
scholars at once, enough to defray hor
expenses, moderate as they had now
become. She had taken an attic room
in Mrs. Prescott's boarding-house, and
had thus far been able to meet her
weekly bills.
But this period of comparative pros
[i ritv came at length to an end. One
family in which she had several
scholars went abroad, and theso were,
jf course, lost to her. Another pupil
was sent to a boarding-school. Thus
her income was reduced one-half. And
now, to crown all, Mrs. Morgan with
drew her patronage, and the young girl
was left with almost no income at all.
What to do she did not know.
She might advertise for pupils, but
would she get them? Besides she could
not spare the money which the adver
tisement would cost. With a feeling of
iismay she saw uttar
destitution staring
her in the face.
It was at this moment that a knock
was heard at the door.
"Come in," she said.
Raising her head as tho door was
opened, she recognized in the
caller one
of Mrs. Prescott's servants.
"Well, Bridget, what's wanted?" she
said.
"Mrs. Prescott would like to see you
in the parlor, miss."
"Now?"'
"Yes, miss, if you please."
"Very well say that I will come down
immediate, y.''
Before chronicling the interview
about to take place, it may be necessary
to say that Mrs. Prescott was a widow
with an only daughter, not remarkablo
for good looks. This young lady had
for several months enjoyed the atten
tions of a young man who was popularly
supposed to be engaged to her. But to
the great indignation of tho landlady
and her daughter, the young man,
Colton by name, had recently shown
some indications of transferring his
attentions to Miss Tremaine. That
young lady was quite innocent of en
couragii him, but nev mbeb'ss was
AiiiimNiIlM^
ilPpy-
V'Ho/f
\*mr MY
COMING IN
BONNKT OX."
unjustly suspected of so doing by Mrs.
Prescott and her daughter. The for
mer determined, therefore, on ono pre
text or another to get rid of her
troublesome boarder, hoping that the
young man, when no longer exposed
to her fascinations, would return to his
first love.
It was with a view to this that Mar
garet was now summoned to tho parlor.
Although she had noticed the increas
ing coolness of Mrs. and Miss Prescott,
she did not suspect the cause.
As tho time for giving a lesson to her
sole remaining pupil was near at hand,
she went down with her bonnet on.
"Excuse me coming in with my bon
»eton, Mrs. Prescott," she said, as she
entered the parlor "but I am obliged
almost immediately to go out to give a
lesson, and did so to save the trouble of
going upstairs again."
"Certainly," said the landlady, stiffly.
"Bridget said you wished to speak to
me," said Margaret, finding that tho
.landlady hesitated.
"Yes said the landlady, clearing her
throat, "1 wished to ask if you can con
veniently obtain another boarding
place?*
"Indeed!" said Margaret, in utter sur-
prme, JouUin_r fr««:i» '.he mot'ier to the
daughter.
"Yes:" said Mrs. i'resco", "I t'liuk I
shall want your room."
"May I ask." said Mar^c-ret, a.'if.- a
paune, "whethe it is any personal ob
jection to myself that leads to your re
quest?"
Mrs. Prescott was about to answer in
the negative, when her daughter, no
longer able to keep her indignation with
her supposed rival within bounds, inter
rupted her bitterly.
"Yes, there is a reason and a good ono,
Miss Tremaine. Ma and I have noticed
your underhand attempts to attract Mr.
Col ton's attention, when you knew well
orough that he was engaged to me, or
the same thing. We don't want any
such sly peopV !ti the hou- now you
know it."
"Indeed, Miss Prcscott." said Mar
garet, quietly, tor the accusation seemed
so absurd that it did not disturb her,
"you are under a strange delusion. I
certainly have rto wish to appropriate
Mr, Colton's attentions. As to his
wants I have nothing to say. I shall he
glad to congratulate yoi. on jour en
gagement with him."
"Oh! no doubt," said the young lady,
sneeringly. "Tiiis eou.es very well
after you have ti.• n• a. I y.oi could to
prevent it."
"Do you believe this ridiculous story,
Mrs. Prescott?" demanded Margaret,
turning to the landlady.
"I did not intend to have my daugh
ter mention it,'1 said Mrs. Prescott,
coldly, "but it certainly has seemed to
me that you have flirted with Mr. Col
ton as I should not wish a daughter of
mirw to flirt."
"Then you are very much mistaken,"
said the young girl, indignantly. "Mr.
Colton may be a very estimable young
man, but he has no attractions for mol
TIIIS IS MY IUtOTIIKB HENRY."
I have not the least desire to attract
him. He has been polite to me on ono
or two occasions, but it was by no de
sire of mine. If 1 could marry him to
morrow I should not wish to do so."
"Sour grapes!" said Miss l'resoott,
sneering.
"You may call it what you please,"
said Margaret, "but it is the truth.
However, since you have suspected mo
so unjustly, 1 have no wish to stay hero
any longer. I will leave to-morrow,
when my week is up."
Just then the painful thought'flashed
upon Margaret that she had not money
enough left even to pay a week's board,
and it was hardly to be supposed under
the circumstances that Mrs. Pret
would be very indulgent She turned
pale and sick at heart, and stood for a
moment in tho middle of the floor, v I n
tho door was thrown open and a young
man entered, ushered by Bridget. While
the ladies were so occupied in the dis
cussion of this matter, the bell had
rung without either being aware of it.
Scarcely had Margaret lifted her eyes,
and suffored them to rest on the strang
er, than with a cry of joy she rushed
into his arms, exclaiming: "Dear Henry,
how glad I am to see you."
The landlady and her daughter stood
by ia statue-like surprise, not recognis
ing tho visitor. Miss Prescott, who did
not know of the relationship, b- I her
eyes demurely cast down, shocked by
Margaret's indelicacy in thus openly
embracing a young man.
When the greeting was over, Marga
ret turned to Mrs. Prescott with an ex
planation.
"This is my brother Henry," said she,
unexpectedly returned from Califor
nia.
"I wish hadn't made a fuss," thought
Miss Prescott. "He's much better look
ing than Mr. Colton."
"Indeed!" said tho landlady, more
graciously, for she perceived that he was
well dressed. "I think I can find a
room for your brother if he would Uko
to be near you."
•'You forget," said Margaret, signifi
cantly, "that I am going away to-mor
row."
"Oh," said the landlady, coughing,
"there's no need of that." I have no
doubt we have been mistaken, and—"
"I think it will be best," said Margar
et, decisively, and the landlady and her
daughter, considerably crestfallen, re
tired, leaving brother and sister alone.
"Congratulate me, Margaret," said he,
when the landlady had withdrawn. "I
do not return empty-handed. Two
months before leaving California I
stumbled upon a monster nugget, which
with my claim I sold for twenty thou
sand dollars. I have come back to em
bark in my father's old business on this
capital: and you, Margaret, shall look
after my household, until you have one
of your own. You must give up your
music scholars."
"That will be easily done," said Mar- I
garet, smiling, "since all but ono havo I
given me up."
"Have you suffored from poverty?"
asked the brother, anxiously.
"No, Henry, but I should, but for
your opportune return."
Margaret was soon installed as mis
tress of a pretty little establishment
But in less than a year she found some
one who needed her more than her
brother, and changed her name fmrn
Miss to Mrs. Henry spared her the
more readily, as there was a young lady
who was already to take her place at tho
head of the table. It was not Miss Pres
cott, however. That young lady is still
unmarried, the faithless Mr." Colton
having transferred his affections else
where.—Yankee Blade.
lb TAKtS Of- A DAY.
lennUile I,«rture for Young Women
by Kititl)
Wh^n you hud your head down
your pillow at night vou knew that it
had been a day of blunders. The tears
came into your eyes and you wondered
what you had done that made every
thing go wrong. My dear girl, you had
made little mistakes by thoughtlessness
i you had made the music of life less
sweet and done your best to make that lit
tle rift within the lute hat.
after awni,f.
would make all the beautiful iriusi
life quiet. You began the day by d.
puting at the breakfast table with jmn
1
brother about nothing and you ended it
by saying very disagreeable things.
I making him feel uncomfortable and
causing him to leave the table mutter
I ing: while your mother wondered why
I he should speak so to his sister. It was
i his sister's fault, for she expected every
I body to trivo in to her ideas and felt
wronged when they didn't.
Next, when you went to pr -u»
i were :n the midst of a beaut:'' .. u
•.•mi were reminded that the dusting of
parlor was your duty and you
.'rumbled and did it ungraciously, and
even now you can remember how hurt.
n ir mother looked as you banged
:i ings around tho room and wondered
why you couldn't have the same time to
practice that other girls had. Then
I when one of your girl friends came in.
i you made her unhappy by telling her
some disagreeable things that had been
said about her, and which you thought
I she ought to know. There is no reason
in the world why people should tell each
other disairreeable things. You sent
i your friend away hurt, and with a curi
ous feeling in her heart that you couldn't
really be so fond of her as she thought,
or else vou wouldn't have made her so
unhappy. At the dinner table you con
tradicted your father, you complained
"f your food, and you were as unpleas
ant as only a bad-mannered girl can be
at the table. When somebody started
to tell a little story you stopped it in
the middle by saying that it had been
t. :d so often before you couldn't stand
again. After this, you dressed to go
out, were ill-tempered, broke strings,
-ent buttons Hying and complained of
all your belongings. Then you went
to see a girl you knew your moth
er didn't like you to visit. Yen
-taved there and heard two or three
scandalous stories, and came out fording
as if you had eaten something that had
left a bad taste in your mouth. You
forgot a book you had. been told to get:
you didn't care to go into a grocery shop
and leave an order that wot hi save
everybody at home a great deal of
trouble, and you carried your temper
back with you. although (rod Almighty's
sunshine rested on you and ought to
have driven it out of your heart. You
sulked all evening: you played the piano
or read and managed to make things
disagreeable for everybody. Now, when
youriiead is resting on tho pillow, vou
are thinking of this and wondering why
it all went wrong.
M.v dear girl, you may have a hundred
admirers you may count, your lovers by
the tens, and your friends bv the thou
sands, but you will never have but one
mother: and when you deliberately go
outof your way to hurt or neglect her,
vou are committing an absolute sin, one
that in years to come will rise up before
you and make you suffer agonies. When
,V««r own little children are about your
lenses you will wonder and fear if jus
ce is shown if they will not tread on
vuur heart as you did on hers. Try to
do better to-morrow. The mistakes of
to-day, it is possible, resulted from your
getting out the wrong side of the bed
but be wise and seo that it don't happen
again.—Ladies' Home Journal.
RAILROADS IN CHILI.
Operated a* to i a Wulmum
Deicrpp «f Ikiiromfort.
The New York Tribune correspond
ent, who is exploring South America,
writes as follows of tail way traveling in
Chili: "Tho Chilian capital is approached
from either Valparaiso or Los Andes by
the Quillota Valley opening between the
Andes and the maritime range. There
is a railway owned by tho Chilian Gov
ernment and operated on the English
plan. The cars are sq uaro compartment
boxes, into which passengers are
crowded until no seats are reserved for
the late-comers, who are comnelled to
sprawl over the baggage littering the
floor. There is an extra tariff of a dol
lar for the transportation of a small
trunk in the baggage-car, and conse
quently every native travels with his
effects in portable form to avoid
payment of these charges. I have
counted as many as a dozen pieces of
small baggage belonging to one traveler.
and the average certainly is not less
than seven. All this baggage is heaped
up in the compartment-car, so that it is
impracticable to change one's seat or
even to gain one's footing when the last
belated passenger, with his bundles,
sachels and band-boxes, is in and the
tickets have been examined by the
guard. At tho railway junction of
Llaillai, three trains are emptied into a
large refreshment room, where a break
fast is served with something of the
bustle and confusion of an American
railway station. On returning to the
compartment-car, every passenger has
to clamber over tho baggage mounds
and to regain, by gesticulation and ar
gument. the seat which some other trav
eler, possibly one of the previous late
corners, has seen fit to occupy in his
temporary absence. This is the English
railway service adapted to this southern
latitude, and it is operated so as to pro
duce a maximum degree of personal an
noyance and discomfort At tho end of
the journey a passenger whose baggago
has been carried behind the engine,
where it has not been in anybody's way,
is compelled to employ and fee a rail
way porter to hunt it up, and possibly
another one to put it on a coach.
They ould Never Find It,
Husband—Say! you'd better take my
pocket-book.
Wife-You surprise me! I don't un
derstand it! I
|f I *«.K 4.11 *»l
Ilusband-I notioed a Bign j„
8t
ANECDOTES OF DECATUR.
i.illiiiit Nsval llt'ro'* sympathy I
tin* Common Nail'"1*.
1 gallant Decatur was a saih
iu loved to toll a i'
•, .,f n sailors, or."
.f the act ion-
f. i I'e A
tan i u
Heratur came near
Turk, who attackei
A seaman, named
•vas already woundr
•eeing the risk of
being cut down
him from be I
Reuben James,
bath hat
."ommaii
blow ot
own head. 1'"
low survived
lie iinie after*
•d from
on deck, i
Ushed in and receivi
uolifted saber
nately the hou
ceive his fen-i
when
Decatur
his gra
presene
ask for
nulled
.U id, hi
pcompt
gather'-u
their elb
v' -old hif.
1 honest
•ami and rolled
crlv at a ."•••
His
around rum, nudgi
nvs and whisperin:
"Me has ail tljo world it
can get what li
ran deny him
vised this thin.• an. f.
pay," "double
swain's berth,"
and a full swing on
elbowed them all aside and would av e
none of their counsel. After mature de
liberation, he announced the rewai i to
which he aspired: it was—to
allov
•a
1
n
from rolling up the hamc
The whimsical req-est was :s,.,
granted and from that time far.'- i- i
believer the sailors were piped to -t a
away their hammocks. Jack was
seen loitering around and looking oi.
with the most gentleman like leisure.
The devoted fellow always conti:i-:»"i
in the same ship with Decatur. "I
could always know the state of my '.
by Jack-," said the commodore. "It I
was in good humor, and wore a pleasant
aspect, .Jack would bp sure to heave in
sight, to a friendly nod: and if 1
was out iM.inor, and work, as I sonie
'imes did. a ,"• ul-weather physiognomy,.
Jack kep: a onf and skulked amung "'"i1"'
other sailors." It is projer to add
Reuben James received a more solid
ward for his gallant devotion than the
privilege above mentioned, a pension
having been granted him by the Govern
ment.
Or another .ic,--^i.,n 11. ,- .••
i
n
ceived at New ,. fr.•. 1
city as a testimonial of respect and
gratitude. On the following day he
overheard this colloquy between two of
his sailors:
"Jack," said "ti". "ui v j*
ing of this 'frci: ,.f n... i-i-v.'
v.
SELF-MADE CRANKS.
"Who Thpir FtM'hleiiefiH Iri the
World of I'ritrtiriil Air^ir*.
One can not help believing that there
is a variety of this gentry who are self
m«de cranks—cranks because they want
to be. They seek some social disnro
portion whereupon they can posture
with effect, i ho pleasures of conform
ity aie humdrum nonconforrnity is
piquant and startling. Such a man is
not a crank from abundance of virtue,
as he would have you believe, hut
rather because he feels his feebleness
in the woi Id of practical atfairs and is
soured thereby. If he pose as an ad
vance philanthropist, wo suspect that
his love of mankind has some
glances at personal profit. I' facs i,..
against, him, he does not hesitate t" in
vent them, and visits with arrogant
abuse those who would expose his falsi
ties. lie is especially angry with those
halting disciples who accept his scheme
as something ultimately possible, and
then humbly inquire what tli'y are to
do provisionally as a practical app--xi
mation to tho distant good. If h" be
a ruetorician, ho has no scruple in a i
ministering tho electric shock of para
dox. and seeks tho levity of assent that
may be caught by the sudden spring of
a false analogy. No doubt this reckless
Shooter ocpqoinnaM v i...
I ope describes the talking bird who bo
rates the passers-bv with epithets which
well-conducted periodicals have ceased
to print. But the poet confesses that
though sometimes struck with trie ex
treme felicity of these characterizations
ho had never been able to extend his
admiration to tin- speaker whose
THE TOBACCO HEART.
Many a Child*. Health Kmokml A„,
H*f rf It I« Horn.
The tobacco habit produces physical
conditions of a marked variety, particu
larlyas relates to tho heart.' Men uso
t"bacco all their lives without great ao
parent damage to themselves sometimes
but their sons will have decided mani
festations of tho tobacco heart if they
try to smoke, and their daughters aro
nervous and hysterical. Statistic, of
the examiners of volunteers for the army
show that one-third of all tho applicants
who are rejected are ruled out because
of having a tobacco heart.
them aro to all appearances stronn- and
robust yet suffering from this constitu
tional defect which makes them liable
to succumb to any unusual strain.
Everybody knows that there is a
growin -number of young men and wo
men who aro good for nothing physi
cally. Many men and women of sixty
and seventy are more hearty and viffo'r
ous than their children. It. is getting
to be almost fashion ible to be an inv'a
lid. The school children are pale and
puny. Ihere are other causes but to
bacco must, be held responsible for i
large share of this. The constitution
many a child is smoked away before it
is born, and thousands and thousands
are suffering in various ways because
now to their fathers have squandered th
Look out for pickpockets," and I nervous energy and vit litv
thought it would be safer in your pocket of tobao-o-From a lecture i 7*°
than in mine.—Lowell Citizen Rellotru-. \t n
TREfcD BY RATTLERS.
Tho (juBixtary
How II« «iot Out of It*
T'•season has been a remarkable
ono for snakes in Not
on If are they unusu n: .Ul, but
they have behave .• -r v. A North
Stonington lad had a singular adventure
with rattlers the other day. He had
been out hucklt'berr/iug and climbed
at! apple tree in a pasluro for fruit.
While eating an apple as he sat astrido
of a low limb ho saw two big rattlers
come u:• *troo trunk, and it was
[iiuicettoiit H"J, »n1
evident e boy at once that they
wanted They couldn climb tho
tree, so they camped out under it, and
now and tlien lifted their ugly beads,
crackied a little, and looked at him
menacingly. The inference was. so tho
boy interproteil the look, that they
had plenty of time and were going to
wait for him to come down.
One of the largest ra'tiers killed in
'he State in many years was slain by
Dwight Monroe, hired man on the Will
i iaui It. Smith fart r, West, llart
ford, a few days
ago. cr oe was walk-
1
i
V,.-b
they ve been giving to the old man
"Why, don't you know? Why.
the right to frolic about the stret-'-as
much as h" p!e ,*..s. kick a rmv.
knockdown the nu n. and k s, -he wo
men."
7/iitt't* something worth fighting for!"
remarked the other.—N. Y. Ledger.
'ng near the vuir when a huge
serpent sudden' -, reared up in front of
him and shoo, a warning rattle.
Monroe hastily .stepped back, then went
and cut a stick, returned, and found tho
serpent exactly in the same posture as
at the beginning of the encounter.
With a single stroke Monroe killed tho
serpent, and then took him into Hart
ford. The reptile was three feet, ten
inches long, six inches in girt, and wore
eleven rattles. His color was a rich
velvet, brown, Monro.-
THE TWO BROTHERS.
Old-Tlinr Kookt Tlmt Kernll Valiant Wln
throp and Duilley.
On the east bank of the t'oncord river,
within the limits of tho ancient tow n of
Bedford, may be seen two bowlders,
which for historic significance far ex
ceed many monuments of New England
unadorned by art.
They wore doubtless deposited here
duiing the glacial period, and centuries
later wore selected by John Winthrop,
the eminent first (Jovernor of Ma-ssa-
i
«... ....vi
to
sl,rinS-
t110ns
nUrn
stock in trade consisted of this verv
limited and abusive vocabulary j»
yuincy, in Atlantic.
and hundreds of Bedford's sons have
Mood in peaceful mission on the surfac,
Dudlev
9 aS
liuuley dnj years ago.
Th- tired city boys often pit-l, their
luv.rv „f
with -in iJ I'
!,ml visi
rented
Jon., »id
The purchaser located
vnv 0f
which he vvar
between a son ioh |"S'
gathered bv •. 1
()7
'1'liere i
s
MlSCEll a
Nec
Ulan
n hi
Benton llai
which used -..
I ago, and a \s
tury.
-I i s e s i a e
gold in the world i
lUsk o
s ab0
yards, and it would fit in
a
fui feet each way, if jn
a
In Loudon, recently a
I-.- saved a girl's lif.,
dress and swinging ber a^i
was about, being run down
passing i
-The era
over tho
tuft
pot ms 0
The North Stonington bov --at on the
limb about half an hour, and in that
time hatched up a plot 'hat ho fancied
•night circumvent the reptiles. He had
a fish line in his trousers pocket and a i from Chic
sandwich in his jacket, and, baiting tho Lanfield, v
hook attached to the line with a piece out a theat
of the biscuit, he dropped the bait down ter which
toward the biggest rattier, which, with charging li
swollt n neck and uplifted 'rest, was
prancing about directly beneath him.
With a skillfull twist of tho wrist ho
dropped the hook and biscuit squarely
into tho serpent's maw, and the big
snake instantly swallowed it. Then ho
pulled the line in. so that the rattler
was left swinging about two feet from
the ground, tied the line to tho troo
ough, arid out the siring in two. To
the severed piece of string he hooked
on another hook, baited that, and began
'o angle for the mate of the suspended
serpent. But that snake had reasoned
out the plan, and as soon as the boy
made his first cast he dodged out of tho
way of the hook. Then instantly he be
came very much alaruu-d. and, giving
his rattles a farewell shake, turned and
I glided quickly into the greenwood. Tho
I bov shinned down tho tr e a moment
i later and i off he:'.", saving
I the hfiivi'd sti,i«,. .danglite.' f-ra tho
I bough.
r,..
1
'''S to St
•''bed its
'uitii-tro]
'ofaliffi,
-"d play|
ton v(.centl\
ct,jVO(| a
jjj,
6wat
ed in a
Some writer t-as said
ago number of hairs on thi
varies from !!0.turn to myj
hair can su ,,
and is so el i
to oi'io-thir
then regain
dition.
A roma ....
f.rrested on
H-cmmi.
The old
e entrant
l'on aband
orders have
lis uest ruct.
landmark
favorite vis.
produces m.i
ing them
The side pro
not less th..
has been
of 11.ooo.oi o
—Mr. Sma
think this v
mother to g•
"Ye-. ...
only i
Smal. A
ent i
i uionstc".
a
1
i'.
blO.
A becc'i
i William WilkiiiM a
idd i e i w n, Mas
lard white wood
taxider­
mist. stuff him.
At Berlin, among country hills,
M. R. Dunham's hired man killed a rat
tle,snake at tho foot of Berlin moun
tain. a day or two ago, that had thirteen
ra-1 ic,s,—N. Y. Sun.
I'." Oil ft. ...
They were t'
i Leland, a Hit. ••:•. a:
had stamped the
from the heart of
Though thov had •n
thirty-seven
easy to read i !. :.
i A n e w v
Germany, which may bf
greater novelty than the
the faith cure. It* ''a"!"
ing of the human tr
been disastrously
i tion. The patieir
savage «r the gy
eludes going aref :t»
chusetts, and Deputy Governor Dudley with l,.W.i lines, ami l!os
as thc.tioundaries to their fartnn. i lines. Ofcoursc. in actin:
In tho General Court., then so
a
1
cure. Ono le: :i a:i ,i:
patients.
—The loTU'es' 1 ar'v
in the Shakespearan dran
great deal, .' ov.
liberal with the unexplored lands, i the odious hi.* .•
granted to tho Governor acres and hoards, "fat. 'I
'h'puty l.ooo acres. These erni- i t-ain extent, for t* e
I nent men came up to view the lands and i ness for appearit
locate their farms in the following "Hosaiind." othe
i
a
i thorn in the
I After a si.o-t,conversation i.•' landed has only
Ss
s
from th, ir -urch canoe and --A Krouch
ston of their lands. making researches ....
H.v the incorporation of Bedford. 17.-0,
1
which has been u-.*i
ie intbrop farm came wholly within bandsmen, and wai i.
i
un
y
U,,- lnar.4.
an
i?
)art
^'^^ion of territory, importance of disinfectio
Dudley farm fell to mends that instruments
i 'iedford. ...
with a five per cen *-e")'
i
1 l,us wo
lJp,'thers" heln.rg to a'-id, or, in «j«- /*n-e •1
I ^he\ remain unchanged bv Intents, that they s
u lam. of time or man. though eight boiling water. Tticse j»i
7i"n i
have moored their boats at I of the utmost, importawc
ie jase v\ ien paddling up and down I persons have used the
tho Concord.
Ihoreau was a frequent visi*,,,- -o thi«
spot in his studies of ihe hist,.- ..
d"1
Wi
for it was found tu
li'juids used to was.i ttftn
a virulence simil:,:1
culture of tuberculosis.
—Miss Amanda Andersc
is sixty years of age a'
traveled more than a
the spot where si
there is a railroad
rivor
^hropand
from
%l''
1,1
10
W°
r- fr thoSrn„
the i I hough there is a raur«.»«
"rfthers, i miles of her house she 1)
baw or
th,°'
u n,
i She has never seen
I and has Mien a painted ho*
unon'liiUf"'r0r 'li'1 settle Though ber nearest n«
liis e'lrl? i' ",1
a
Jt'
8
IC4a
Pr°hahle that i within three lirndred ya:
a has n v ,r s0(n bis
I, I her lifetime. She lias n
Wi4S
San, u
sido of a church or 1 ist-ene
»r prayer, and her ideas of
xtremely vague. She is.
an intelligent woman,
tricity except that indi1
above description of her.
—Dr. Francis Howling,
which ho road at a recon
in
which he read at a rei«»
decease flfi'i ',^r"'nnonJ part At his tho Cincinnati Academy
voy. to o
ii a
in 1 iin
Und
sur- stated that "bet,een the
llvi'l"d and forty ihat at least
S
J11 Jsnft tb.... !S
.v.1.
v
and through the
may beIiinl't!",!.
that name in Bedford P:"'rnts. Deafness is
Country. among malesthau female
vll!u(?«
of Bedford
may be seen -i u-,l„ i "Otllord
tii|uiti«s andVeih.-' I ».
also the ,1,.^ ,.
of the farm fr„1M |.-jt ^.onv°yance
Job Lam, |t is n
010
fa,,t
IiUno
whop,,reh5Ltd rv
lant
VlMhr
'"•"ad Wli™'!',,!"*"!!,et"
when His mild
that tlio male is
more
clii
in
ntU,n of an 1 ,hp vk i il ,ldrs of ,h0
family, Is much moro deafness in
,° •U:b Lane, Kuropo, and this isdu«
isdue
eral uso of scientific 'nStr'
as telephones, whero oneej
tho exclusion of the othe^
Motitlt--
Tliirtrfii
i "How long has y0"^,,'dl.
practicing on the piano?
I "To bo exact, siie bc?a
*®ld than before our neighbor wontc
I been in the asylum a l'ear'