davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

''Now tho Weleh are not our political friends,
vet they are industrious, qu let cltlzens. Her
aid
That is the very reason why they are
not your political friends. Ifthey were
lazy, quarrelsome, worthless scamps,
they would be Democrats, almost to a
man.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

Thanks to J. B, Holmes of Mon
roe Furnace, John J. @. Evans of
Limestone Furnace, and Frank Miller
of Madison Furnace, for clubs of New
subscribers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

"We see Dr. A. B. Monahan has purchased an
excellent turnout, In which to ride TO the State
Senate. Certainly If a fine carriage and splendid
span of horses are necessary TO State Senator, f,
a whole war steamer is not too much for Pres
dent. How we apples swim. Herald
Another objection to DR.. A, B. is,
that he occasionally puts on clean
shirt, and has sense enough not to suck
a goose quill
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
ONLY 90 CENTS

ONLY 20 CENTS.
We will send the Standard from Au-
gust 10th to October 14tb, for
Only 30 Cents.
The paper for next week will contain
Gov. MOrtOn's Great Speech
at Wilmington.
This speech alone will be worth a
quarter. Send in the names and the
money at once.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

Hon. George Fl. Pendleton has been
put upon the ticket for Governor by
the Democratic State Central Commit
tee. This is right. We will publish
his great speech in Congress, Jan. ls,
1861, between this and the election.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
STATE TICKET.

Governor, RUTHERFORD d. NAYS.
NeWteHdnt G0rerHor, JOHN c. Lee
Judge Supreme Court, i LUTHER DAY.
Treasurer of State, SIDNEY $. W1RAEh'
AHormey- General, FRANCIS b. POND.
Board Public Works, ,RICHARD R.PORTER'
For State Seaaior-AR7HUR p. N0NAHAN'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

Two letters with Arithmetical ques-
tions and answers received on Tues
day. Too late for this week.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19

"Sabine Grlfls is the Democratic nominee for
land appraiser for this township. "-HerGtd
Who is Sabine Grifis2 Will the late
talented and gifted superintendent ()
tell ua9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-19
COUNTY TICKET.

Repre,entafive-WILLIAM S. VILLA Ms.
Probate Jadge-J0HN J. C. ETANS.
CHARLES c. JAMES.
Trsawer-DAFID ". CHERINGT0N.
Commissioner DAM LACKEY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
water and wind Power at the
WWngf


The Commissioners of Maine eXhib-
II an immense grand total Of water
power. which the young State OF Ne
braska can leave far in the shade VIII
a species Of power she possesses, ana
which is succeptable OF development
to an almost unlimited extent.
Unfortunately this State, $50 far as
heard FROM is not abundantiy sup
piled with fuel for steam, and our
/ streams are not well located for manu-
featuring purposes.
Fuel here will necessarily be dear
until our planted forests have time for
growth, or cheap transportation can
bring us Goals from the rich mines Of
our mountains west.
We have no lack of wind force,
which a be put to turning our
wheels as it passes over u broad
plains.
Wind mills are now constructed so
as to govern themselves to a regulari-
ty of speed, between a good running
wind and a gale, not surpassed by the
operations of the steam governor.
With such mills pumping can be done
at no expense of power, and no cost
except oil and afew minutes attention
each day to apply the luhrieator.
The Union Pacific Railroad COmpa-
ny are now better served with water
at their large shops in this city, by a
windmill, at nOminally no expense,
than they were oneyear ago by steam
at a running expense of about fifteen
dollars per day. This mill is but par
TALLY self-regulating, and cost about
8ne-half as much Is did the engine.
For grinding grain, and in fact for
all machine work which can be done
without much attention and hard la
Dor, wind power is both practicable
and profitable but where artisans are
employed it is important that the
time of running should be controlled,
and my object in writing is to call in
ventOrs to this point. Give us a plan
that will "bOttle up power to be used
as we see proper.
In good situations here a windmill
will run upon an average of fifteen
hours per day Of twenty-four hours
during the year. Elevating water to
drive machinery is ObjectiOnal from its
scarcity, great evaporation, and ex-l
pense of reservoirs. Concentration Of
air is only limited in capacity by the
strength of machinery and power
used, and in it we may possibly find
the proper Element.
OF course when wind is Gin season"
machinery should be driven by it d.
rect, thus avoiding the loss by frie-
ton, leakage, etc. Your coTrespOn-
dent who discussed utilizing the SUMS
power, would find himself far in the
rear if he should attempt a race with
some of u "gentle zephyrs."
While Holland is kept above water
by very rude wind mills, why not use
our ingenious Yankee devices to float
US upon the tide of commercial pros
perity Neb. Cor. Scientific
American.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
Hauana, Mason q, Iainois.

THE CENTRAL UNION AGRICUL-
TURIsT, for February, is on our table.
This monthly, as we have before in
formed our readers, is published at
Omaha in our State, and edited by
jeremiah Benin, Esq. The present
number is equal in all respects, to
its predecessor. This being the
only paper in the State devoted exclu-
sively to agriculture, we are anxious
70 see it fostered and sustained. The
A~gricUEturiSt is a large thirty-two
PACED paper, we'll filed with excellent
matter, and is furnished at g per an
nnm. Our post master, MI. Marsh, is
agent, and will show specimens of the
Daper
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
YenflIafe the Collar

1t IS quite common in the fall to
close all outside avenues to the cellar
and not allow them to be open till the
cold weather is past. This is a bad
practice-bad for the vegetables stored
within, and for the health Of the fam
lily above.
During moderate weather in winter
when for a week or more the mercury
scarcely falls below the freezing point,
a cellar thus closed will be very warm
so warm as to hasten the decay ofall
kinds of vegetables, and especially of
fruits stored within; and though this
decay may not be apparent at first, yet
all that crispness, which characterizes
fresh vegetables and fruits, are lost /;
in some cases the article shTiveles and
dries up, and in others it begins to de-
cay in spots.
1t often happens that this state of
things exist as early as January, and
in almost all such cases the ~clOseness
and heated condition of the cellar is
a prominent cause of the evil. To
avoid this, let some of the outside open
ings-eitherthe windows or the bulk
head-be SO arranged that they can be
JnrOWn open aC any time, n they
should be closed only when there is
dangeroffreezing. This rule will hold
in reference to vegetables but is speci-
important in keeping apples.
They should be kept as cool as posi-
bic and not freeze, and for this reason
they should be kept in a seperate cell
lar, as they will resist a much lower
of cold than vegetables.
1.-THE cellar is not ventilated the eff
huvia of. this decaying matter rises
crevices i'm the floor or through
the open cellar door and becomes a
fruitful scOurce of disease.
There is no doubt that much of the
sickness that prevails in early spring
is owing to t%histcause. VentiIate the
then, and remove all decaying
matter as fast as it apears.-&. Louis
Of Agriculture.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

WE call especial attention to the
advertisement Of Ordway & Parker,
Of FrepOrt, H., to be found in to-day's
paper. They have an extensive stock
Of evergreens, and offer them at prices
within the reach of ali. The ever
green trade with them is a speciality,
and they are anxious to get up a trade
with Our western prairie farmers.
They give some home references, it
viii be seen.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

T. T. SoUTHwIcK & Co, CONNER
cial Nurseries, Nanville, New York,
It will be seen advertises with US in
this issue. This is a reliable firm,
which furnish the best of references F.;
long list Of which can be seen at our
omce-residents Of Iowa, Illinois,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and other
States. See the advertisement
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

Hs-NO FREIGHT TO PAY.-No charge for
boxing, and the labor nee, to those who buy our
Small Fruits, Plants and Trees.
Missouri Plants, grown on Missouri clay soils
strong, thrifty and hardy.
We t0aTrUt your stock to reach you at post Office,
express or freight Office.
When anumber Of yOu send your orders I'm one,
win putu each s-eparate-mark the owners name
plainly on each package, and pack In one bcx.
If you ever want fruits, now is the time to get
them, on the finest terms.
THOMSON, MYERs & Co.,
Brookheld, Mo.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

Read the advertisement of F. K.
Phoenix, that old, extensive and relia-
bic dealer Of Bloomington, III. Every
body in this county knows Mr.. Phoe-
nix, and all that we may say of him
will not increase his reputation as a
No. l nurseryman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

HARKNEss & ANDREWS, Faribault,
Mimi, are believers in the power Of
printers ink,D and accordingly come
before our people with their advertise
ment. They are anxious to cultivate
the acquaintance Of prairie farmers,
and ese prepared to hold out induce
ments. Read what they have to say.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
OF THE IMPORTANCE
OF
Evergreen Wind Brakes

On our Western Prairies, every enterprising lar-
mer Is fully aware. The fOHoWng nom the udsoeH
eF Monthly Is TO the point:
aWe are omen astonished at the great difference
between shelter and exposure. In our own nelgh-
bOrhOOd. as we write, Saliva, SpleDdes, HeiOtrope,
Geraniums, &C., are in full bloom in gardens shell
tered by trees on the northwest, while nOta hundred
yards from the one in our minds eye, the same now
es are black, and have been for some weeks back;
and in the middle Of winter apl8ce surrounded with
evergreen belts viii be more like q spring scenethan
one Of winter"
All who have had experience also know how mucn
greater the chances of success are with IRAAS-
PLANTED NURSERY GROUN
than with Forest EveTgrcenS. designated
Native" The latter usually fail and must, IN or
der to grow at all, have the closest attention and all
circumstances favorable: while those grown in q
seed bed, and ONGEOr TWICE TRANSATLANTIC,
need no more care than any other tree. The old
addage-Eueyy Mda 70 MS Tdde'-in no case was
ever more applicable than in GROWING EHER~
ZEN until they are established.
Our prices are 50 low that no Prairie Farmer can
afford 70 get along with less than one hundred or
more. They viii, in ) to S years. make as ehectual 9
wind brake as q stone wall, and add hundreds OF
dollars TO the selling value Of any farm.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

J. F. MARTIN, of Mt. Sterling,
Ohio, is making a speciality of the
Ices Seeding Grape, and offers with
the vines and cutting, at rates within
the reach Ofall who desire to cultivate,
all other varieties can be had of him.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

THAT noted Scotsman, J. J. H.
Gregory, of Marblehead, Mass, is be-
fore our readers to-day. We have
planted of his seed for years past, and
always with most gratifying success.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
. T. & CO.,
COMMERCIAL NURSERIES,
N-REGORY'SSEED CATALOGUE.

Fresh Garden, Flower and Tree
Seeds, and SmaLFruits, Prepared by
Mail. A complete and judioiOus as
soPtment. % sorts OF either Seeds,
$1.OO. True Cape Cod Cranberry with
directions for culture on high or low
land. New fragrant Everb1ooming
Japan HOneysuckle, charming new
hardy Vine. SO cents each. SIS 90
per dOz., prepaid. New EARLY Rose
Potato, rs cents per lib. lbs. $500,
prepaid. Priced catalogues to any
address, also trade lists, gratis. Seeds
on commission. Agents Wanted.
b. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nur-
series and Seed establishments, PIym-
Outh, Mass. Established 1912. 2O-2m
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

BLACKWELL BROTHERS, Titusville,
New Jersey, offer achoice lot of Peach
Trees at reduced prices. Their adver-
tisement viii be found in u present
issue.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
HerbaceOus, Sc, sc.

Green-HOmse &Bedding plants
A selection Of the most desirable, which space
I0rolds 20 enumefatei also, Plants for Vases, Jrns,
BASKETS &c,sucla as Myrtle, Balm, Ivy Geranium.
Re" Flant' SaAifaga Sarmentosar M~Oneywort, &C.,
Also, Hanging Baskets and Flower Pots, with or
without plants, always on hand.
Address ], COCHRANE,
Havana, Mason County, III
g5-Be particular to order early.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

READ the advertisement Of A. s..
Hall, Vineland, n. J. He has a fine
stock. Send for price list.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
February I6, 1869.

AVOAUulJ 10 AOVVs
COL..R. w. FURNAs:
Dear SGr-I still have a quantity of
seed OF the Indigo Shrub and Striped
japanese Corn, to send gratuitously
to any one sending a two cent stamp
for return postage. Address
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
Amateur CuItivatOr's Guide
TO THE
Kitchen and Flower Garden.

The Twenty-third Edition of this popular and use
ful work, which has met with 50 great favor in the
past, was issued January Is, much enlarged and I'M
proved. containing descriptive lists Ofal Flower
and Garden Seeds worthy Of cultivation, embracing
over twenty-five hundred varieties to which is adj
ded all the novelties in Flowers and Vegetables for
1862, also two hundred varieties Of the choicest
French Hybrid GladiOlus.
The work comprises 80 pages. naStefully bound
in cloth, with two beautiful COlOred P~lafes,-one
steel,-besidesO one hundred other Engravings. Price
cents, postpaid Paper Cover, one ColOred Plate,
Hundred Engravings, postpaid. . cents.
Address WASHBURN & 70,
horticultural Hall, Boston, Mass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

IVES SEEDLING.-THE GREAT.
u PREMIUM GRAPE-Vines and Cuttings
Of this and many other kinds, at lOwestr rates. Stock
years old, from $50 to SO per 1000, owing to age and
class. Cuttings, $ per I0Ot four buds each, S5 FOR
Send for its history andprce list Of General Nursery
Stock, free. AS. +. MARTIN,
Box 1I3 Mt. Washington,
44W HAM Ton Co, Ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
SPRING OF 1860.

I desire to call the especial attention Of my former
customers and the public generally, tony stock and
prices, especially to the QUALITY of the stock now
offered, and 1 would solicit 8 continuance of your
patronage and favOrs, to deserve which my best eff
forts will be directed.
Rs-Packing and Shipping done in a careful man
ner. All goods delivered at the Express Office, Rail-
road or Steamboat Landing free of charge.
Plants and Seeds by Mnil.-Grapevines, Straw
berries, CurrantS, RaspberrieS, GOOSeberries, ASpar-
agus, Vines and Climbers, Bedding Plants, BulbOus
Roots, Garden, Flower and Tree Seeds, will be sent
by mail any distance, securely packed in gutta-per-
cha silk, damp moss, &C. Isend articles packed in
this way in perfect safety to the most distant parts
Of the United States.
R8-If articles sent out by me are not as represen-
ted, send them back at my expense and your money
shall be refunded.
Some of the leading articles viii be furnished at
the following prices.
Catalogues and Seed Circular furnished ON appli-
cation.
Concord Grapes, 81 per doz; 90 per hundred.
Ives Seeding, 8 ,O per dOz; $40 per hundred.
Delaware two years old, &c each
Clinton, 81 per doz; s. per hundred.
Ny list OF Lilies include the best of the Japan va
rieties, and our old native favOrites at low rates.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

.SEEDS, ROOT CRAFTS - Usage
~ Orange Seed, prime. new. SIS per busbeI.
Apple Seeds, Peach Pits, frozen. Root Gratis. Ap-
PIE, packed. 10000, $50. Usage Hedge plants, LIST ci.,
ii,OJ0i -; 10000, S5. Peach-Hale's Early and other
pest sorts. S~tOcks-Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry,
ounce, DC. Roses, EvergTeens, Grapes, Downing
GOOse0erry, Charles downing Strawberry, Black
berries, Raspberries. Green House Bedding Plants.
Dahlias, Lilies, &C. Send IOc. for three Catalogues.
i. X. PHOENIX,
Bloomington Nursery.
leD2S6m Mclean Co., Illinois.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
summer Bulbs.

GladiOlus, or Sword Their recent improve
ments ia the varieties of this splendid flower
renders itOne Of the finest of all dFlora's'' gifts.
Ny stock comprises over thirty varieties. Yary-
Ing in price from 10 cts. to $50 per bulb.
TIgl1da, or MeXican Lilys-An appropriatecom
panlOn TO the above, of an easy cultivation. 10
cents each
Amarillis, or JaeObeRn Lily-Rare, so cents
Tube ROse.-A fine stock and cheap, Is cents each.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
BUY THE GENUINE FROM
G. + o. A. ID ETTZ,

IN y ~ - -
The Great Seed Wheat Farmer)
CHAMBERSBURG, PA.
l Pound Early Rose sent by Mail, postpaid, for 81 90
4 Pounds of Early Rose, by Mall, postpaid, iOr-- 3 %
/ Peck Early Rose, delivered at ChamberSburg 8 %
1 Peck Early Rose, by Mail, poStpaid.-.-...- Z 90
1 Pounds OfSurprise Oats, by Mail, pOStpaid..... I %
4 Pounds New Brunswick Oats, by Mail fOr.-... l 90
4 Pounds Swedish Oats, sent by Mall for.-.--- O
4 Pounds Norway Oats sent by Mail fOr---~.-l 90
4 Pounds Spring Barley, sent by Mail toF--.--- I 70
4 Pounds yellow Mammoth Corn, by Mail for l 90
4 Pounds yellow GOurd Seed Corn, by Mail for 1 90
4 Pounds best three varieties OF SWEEP Oorn-r.-- "
4 Pounds China Tea SpringWheat by Mail, for ! 90
4 ] Pounds ackiSe Spring Wheat by Mail, for l %
4 ] Pounds Canada Club Spring Wheat by Mall,--- 1 %
4 Pounds HedgerOW Spring Wheat by Mail, for l 90
4 Pounds scotch Fife Spring Wheat by Mail for 1 %
4 Pounds Mammoth Bearded Spring Wheat, for ! %
4 Pounds SmOOth-headed- Spring Wheat for. / %
4 Pounds White HOminy Corn or.-----.......- l 90
4 Pounds of Harrison Potatoes, by Mail for l 90
4 Pounds Early Goodrich Potatoes, by Mail for, i %
4 Pounds White Peach Blow Potatoes, by Mail, 100
4 Pounds of Blue Grass Seed fOr -......--.-...----.. / 90
4 Pounds of Italian Grass Seed Or---...---..-..-- l 90
4 Pounds of Orchard Grass Seed fOr...-......--..... l %
4 Pounds Of Herd Grass Seed Or-..-..---.--.-....- 1 90
I Pound of Alsike or Swedish Glover Seed for 90
. Pounds OfCOw Grass or tall Glover Seed for. 1 %
4 Pounds of red Clover Seed Or-...-.--...--...... 1 90
1 Pound of Egyptian seven-headed Wheat. 1 90
Best Fodder Cutter, at ChambeTsburg---.-.-.--3jO 90
1 Pair OF Chester White Hogs, not akin, deliv-
cred at Chambersburg. 90
Trio OfBrahma POOtFa Fowls delivered at Cham
R5-Subscribe for the EXPERIMENTAL FARM
JOURNAL. Only s150 per year.
rs The money, IN all cases, 70 accompany the or
HS-AII orders filed promptly by GEO. A. DEITZ.
of the Great Seed Wheat Experimental
Farm, Chambersburg Pa.
sent out By, Mr.; Geo. A. Deitz, are true to name and
pure of the kind. 17-1Ot
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25
SMALL FRUIT
SIILEIlS&lSEI

30 Pages Of Plain Directions for PLANTING
and cultivating, for family as well as market garden,
and marketing all Small Fruits. Written from 20
years experience, and gives allthe Information Of
the larger and more costly works, so as to put new
beginners on equal footing With old fruit growers.
We have hundreds Of testimonials, of which the
following from Rev. H. w. Beecher is a sample:
Your directions for growing Strawberries and
Raspberries are the best L have ever seem"
ES- Price, 10 cents. ga
Wholesale and retail lists of our plants sent by
mail free on application.
Address
URD & HANCE,
South Bend. Ind.
Nebraska advertiser., 1869-02-25

E0t sale, OF the best leading kinds, guaranteed
2aS on one ana two year Old. Samples sent bT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

New LOCOMOTIVES. -The Portland Compa-
ny yesterday morning got out two new loco
motives, one for the G. 7. Road, and the other
for the Hanover Branch Road in Massa-
chusetts.
The first one is a large freight engine with
cylinders 16x24 in size, and driving wheels
five feet in diameter, and all her fittings are of
the best material and got up in the best style
Her Grand Trunk number is 122, and she is
the first of three ordered by that road, and is
meant for broad gauge track.
The other one has cylinders 12x18 in size,
and driving wheels four and half feet in d-
ameter. She is named the Brant Rock, and
is intended to run on narrow gauge track
These engines have many new and valuable
Improvements. They are furnished with steel
tires, steel crank-pins and steel slides, combi-
nation cylinder oil and heater cocks, with Jock
safety valve, and balance throttle.
The engine for the G. Z. Road was aft err
wards run down under the Hill and fine
photograph of her taken by B. F. Smith
The Portland Company are turning out en-
gines at the present time for the Bangor and
Piscataquis and other railroads, and are also
building steam fire engine for the city of
Portland which is intended to be first class in
its workmanship in every respect. As an in
stance of the flush applied to the locomotives
made by the Portland Company We would
state that the cab of the Brant Rock is of
black walnut and all the cabs they make are
supplied with nice spring seats and upholster-
ed in the neatest manner. The value of the
larger locomotive is about 81 900, that of the
smaller one somewhat less.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

BRIEF JoffiSGs Splendid d1y yesterday
after the storm. We are sorry to bear that W.
D. Robinson, the we'll known periodical dealer.
is lying very i'll at his residence on Bracket
street.-The mission of the Fairies is to be
brought out in Chicago.-That tame crow has
not succeeded in cultivating the acquaintance
of the pigeons yet, and draws a crowd to see
his efforts every afternoon-A new car-house
43O feet long is being built in this city for the
P. S. & P. Railroad Co.-Mr. Fluent has add
ed a new gallery to his hall capable of seating
seventy persons and also sectional platform
stage allowing from 50 to 600 square feet of
platform room. Clogstone's new boilers heat
100000 cubic fest of room with fourth of
ton of coal day. W. II. Pencil, the agent,
put them in.-The Montgomery Guards of
Boston, Col. Finan, are coming here and will
give an exhibition drill and promenade con-
cert.-Rev. DIR. Pratts wife is still at Island
fond, and, we are sorry to learn has lately had
a second stroke of paralysis.-A couple of cars
for the Portland & Ogdensburgh Railroad at
tracted considerable attention on Commercial
street yesterday. They were not Monitor cars.
"A gentleman of this city says during the late
Hood on one OF our rivers a man offered S. to
Two men to rescue his wife. She was brought
on safe. He then remembered his hog was in
the house and offered them $40 to bring off the
hog. The wife intends to sue for divorce on
the ground that he thinks more of the hog than
he does of her.-A merchant tailor in this city
has got wrong letter on his sign so that it
reads merchant iailor."-Miss L. c. Baker
and Miss A. B. Starbird of Portland, were reg
istered at the office of Bowles Brothers & Co.,
Paris, for the week ending Sept. %, 1867
Hon. John A. Peters is in town.-It commenc-
ed to rain last evening about ten o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1869-10-15

NOT BAD-We mentioned yesterday morn
ing that Judge Kingsbury had returned from
his California trip, and during the course of
the morning we met him and heard him tell
several incidents OF travel One illustrated the
curiosity our paper currency was to the people
there. You pay silver bit for most every lit
tie thing be it a newspaper or an orange. The
Judge wanted to buy couple of newspapers
and asked the news-boy the price. ''Two bits
says the boy. The Judge pulled out twenty
hVe cent currency and handed it to him. The
boy looked at it curiously for nome ut, turned
it over and said, 'Whats that?" Money"
said the Judge, twenty cents" The boy
sung out to several others of his fraternity, II
say fellow scome and see what these people East
use for money" The boys gathered round and
discussed it, and the Judge was hoping that
the boy would conclude not to take it,when the
newsboy turned to him and said, "Well I
guess I'll keep this. It'll do to give to some
of my poor relations.''