davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-15
8crithte dnS Nlcip 9Lprf.

Mem Oort, ID. Wdrj. 0eitern muir.
Den bier eInleitenoe S6ritte our 8riInouno
elmer 8eieli6aft, Die ii9 Die unterItitBung
mitteloier, CUR Glu9t aus europa Dor Den
oorti9en 8erfolgun9en 9%eitpunsensr SsraSIi.
Ten 5ur Aufgabe felt, 8etban.
gSenn Die r9Sorl0~ redt beriGtet lit, 10 III
Gin Ylan gu rieii8er 9ei6pinoetung Don BAN
fen, 9eloausleibern unS Wert9pdpiers66no
Tern i'm Werte. Sit er erfOl9rsi9, 10 9~e6enten
Die an Der Spite Stsbenben 80 bis 40 Mliaios
lten Dollars 3u e%r9aunern, uno 3tuar obne Elm
@eieb su iibrrtreien. Man pil einen iidern
Streib mad aaen ~unicren Santen ano @elo,
ausleibern, Die nit ben 9anfen in 8erbins
oun9 iteben unb auf Der Gifeitenb6rIe operiz
rem, flbren unb bat ben Ylon auI Die Grfabs
run9 bci'm September 8otopanif bairt.
lBas oartals nit @olo sei9ab, iol ieBt nit
Nttieu uno 98ertbpapieren tn's aeben 9eicst
weroen, iobalo Der re6te 3eitpuntt getommen,
MUIR in all8creinerem uno rieIi9erem MoB.
itabc. WRat bat neue 6irmep nit senlioens
benz @apitale, UNI bel ben 8anten unO in
WalitraBe Grsbit 3u erlangcn, auf Die 8cine
aebra6t. Vile 8olo66rien: Sirmen uno cine
Gn5ubl Aftienb6riianer itno in bas Gomplot
einaepeiht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-15
Amtlifbe DriGf-Giff.

Ia. Gsdrs
]. Nnotr1en. git. IS. Wtutr. Triebr. N.
2 Bauer. 8ron II. WiBrsing. yRr.
8. &aunarit. @COra 1S. 5abobn. 5etnri6
4. yam. 6siuti9 10. Gdaot, RatI
5. Bsfer, II. 20. Gtmi6i, Snbu
0 8cidnoipsti, gow. 81. 5hiSltr, 9o6n
7, 5crubetmer, Gam. %. Ghnlith, Is Barrie
s. ftiGrr. @otifrieo %. Shpab. Noam
q. Roller, Georg "a. SetbeI, 6aspar
10 SitIdmnrn, QafI IS. Sidtmauu, Spiep6
IL. Strtsts, Stor8 20. Stienanu SSrdht
IL. 6otmarr, YOrpius 81. 2dmtn, 3stntib
IS. buf, Sob 2s. Seerer, auauft
II a6rner, Nbom 20. WaIDtrt, ttrttbr.
Is. Gabaf. SOitpb
Samtntthe.
Wilbsimite Wau!r NiiB gillette Sjabn.
30 BUR @rlsidteritng bet'm Musgebeu ppn 9rtefer
am S1dlter lage mon sglbpcrtiieo gCrmGu Setter" nm
bic bstrtttenoe hummer bss 9riefes, Die 1T Der Site ans
scgebeR lit. Ytrioner. Die ni6t @HgliIb ipreden ,6unen,
iolten glarne unD Summer Gui Ginen 3etteI ihrelbeu
mo BEN EOisrpeoienten cinbdnni9et.
1851 u. -. Genifun, Eoitm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-15
Bum Qutcu vbiuru

WhenD i~ebenlaas lu trIheiHsn. oa lebr ipid5tias Gadser
iur Wtrbanbluns %oorliesen. SIM auiirase:
t03l 46einridt fted, Sch.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-15
Selegrapbii6e Scpei9eR.
tRtri&tei fir ben ~Gsutidsn GOrrsiponOtnttttD)
EGS GplSsMnip.
lWe,p Yyorecr Warftberidt.

RtW.gOrt. II. WtdrI. - 5sutIge eGIuBnotI
run8 ll2S Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-15
Sefanntmoduugen.
@nhlzHrfnnntmndlnnn.

SSaD'=UcfanntfaaititH.
GO fpiro bierbu,d BIN tiinmbsredtiattu NdbIern BET
etaot Baltimore befannt semad,t, baB cine f9abi
am Spnnerfdg, ben "a. Wdri 1870, In oen Der
iGtsbentn Yrtjirttien bsIasicr fur uoer sesefi bic Nnra1'
me Der burdl on Siirgerneiittr uno S~taoirntb bon Bal.
tirtore paiirtsn 9eroronur8. beiitelt .Gtns gel orb
nurg. tit bic 3ettnung bon firer WiGion 6oIars su
hem aapttaloei nl6stn Der r8alep gticntasr f. GeieI'
l1aft I'M Etdats 8tr1inien" inb ehs anleibe, UNI ioIhe
SubIeription Jh bejabler. Ju auioriHrsn."
Die Stlinnplabe iperesn oan s ubr Wtor8ens biz tlbe
Natlnltta8s 8s6ffuet lsin,
f6D-71 ~ ri ,o,,n,,a 0IfL-.I EJ,.xist
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-15
Shonf Nebilr. S.

SnfrieSsnbeit sarantirt.
2beile BON 8fDiien bon So bis $40.
3Gbrc ausgsiosen NIT 8as so Cts.
MARYLAND DENTAL ASSOCIATION
pfr. 81, &cringtpnz.
t23-) B3biiren ipsilth pon g bdrlesnraBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-15

Neucfs NcpeiGen md nnDcrr 8cri9tC
Fe5c lagte Sqalte Der 3. Scitt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

take up that labor most in harmony with
our tastes. But this cannot. always be
done. Men may not always elect their
place and their toll. Work comes to us
often. Duty takes hold of us, and will
not let us go. And so it comes about, as
we have seen, that lifetime labors are
now and then life time trials, chatting and
wearing. Who is at fault, that they do
so chafe and wear? Not Cod surely ;
therefore it must be ourselves. Failing
to realize the true value of our doing
what 1t may be made worth to our life
we forever look beyond it to some far
away duty that may never come to US,
and to:which IL is designed we shall never
go. -a..
Yet, though we may not always choose
the work we would prefer, il is within
our power to refuse that which will do us
harm. Is that power always exercisedP
Look at the many doing Satan's service,
and answer There is degrading work
beckoning on every hand. God pity
those who respond to its call Good,
honest, loyal toll abounds. II will soil no
ones soul. 1t can be made healthfuIly
effective. It's worth to the manhood and
womanhood of to-day, If only it be faith
fully performed, and with spirit to press
from It all its richness, can hardly be esti-
mated. Workers everywhere see that
you garner the worth of your work -
Ercltdnqe.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29
The Worth of Work.

WE who labor,-and so many Of us
must-may well stop occasionally and
ponder over the real worth Of our work.
Not its worth in dollars and cents,-not
what it is to bring us or may profit
another,-but what it is really worth to
us in developing our Christian character,
in strengthening US, in helping US onward
and upward For work should have this
tendency. We hold it next thing to a
crime, that any man should perform SER
vice that degrades himself. He sins thus
against himself Against himself first,
and then Indirectly against the whole OF
mankind, for in lowering his own nature
the average brotherhood OF man is
lowered.
Work should be ennobling Even the
most menial, provided it have not some
element Of baseness in il, may be made
so. 1t is our privilege to invest daily
labor with an interest and thought above
the thing itself. The thing we do
perishes, mayhap, but the thought with
which we clothe it, and which its kind
henoeforth symbolizes, lives on forever.
And so the thing done Is worth to us its
symbol,-aye, even much more. Each
symbol Is a suggestion, and IN the fruitful
mind suggestions multiply themselves and
bear fruit even to an hundred fold.
IT, we let our work grow distasteful and
uneongenial, it is of very little worth in
deed. In real, lasting benefits ii will not
avail the value of a straw There is small
degree of wholesome good born Of dis
taste. Our duty then is, seeing that We
should reap as rich harvest as we may
from the field where we CLEAN, TO take
kindly to the work. under our hand. II
may not be- the labor we most like, but,
If not degrading, we can make it return
goodly reward. But if we continually
frctiaid repine over it,--H we say TO our,
selves daily, "This is not my forte this
is beneath my powers; this is unsatisfy
ing would could find other work TO do
we are verify starving ourselves, cheat
Ing our better natures out OF thai which
Is right within our grasp "a
To be sure, we should strive to obtain
such work as we feel ourselves best fitted
for. Circumstances permitting, weshouid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29
A Friend to Cats.

WILL tell you true story of a dog
named Fifer, He was very fond of cat's
which he had known ever since she was .
a kitten. He used to carry her about,
too, in quite an odd way: he would take !.
her whole head into his mouth. yr-
There was another dog in the house;
and his name was Sib. He did not like
cats: he would fly at Fifer's friend if she :
tried to go up stairs. Fiter would hear
him bark, and, rushing to protect pussi
would take her up by the head IN his
mouth, and carry her off tothe kitchen; =
Was it not odd that the cat would let
him do it? But she did and once he was
the means of getting her back when she
had been lost. ..,
viii tell you how it was. Puss was
missing one day, to the great grief OF the
children, who did all they could to find
her; for she was not only a good mouser,
but great pet. 80
Days passed, and nothing was heard Of
the cat. But, about week after puss had
been lost, boy who worked tor us saw
her in house near by basking IN the
sunshine at lower window. .Iaar
The boy went in, and claimed the cat
as belonging to his mistress; but the folks.
refused To give her up. "The cat is ours"
said they "a and is such a good one, we
do not want to part with her. You ca4ftA
prove she belongs to your mistress" The
boy knew he was right, and said, II know
of way Of proving to you whose cat shes
is" He ran home and fetched Fifer. ~ fgs
The instant Fifer saw his cat'friendo he
was wild with joy. The cat was equally
glad, and rushed TO Fifer; and the two
rolled over and over as If they did not
know how to show their gladness. Then
Fifer took the cat in his mouth TO carry
her home. l1i -It..r.. ..Il.a. "a.
The folks Of the house were much sur
prised at the sight. They could not resist
such proof as this, and they gave the
cat up.-Ihe NttrSeTy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29
POETRY.
TIE oHILDs PRAYER.


u = : u y D N NINFEHNa
THnouau allthe oa,hort,,,, .,,... ~ -.
The drst ensiann,eS un season osl IIngeIs YET
The iass I ever can 20 so,gst. r,Si'oiy P"se,
Twas vvhan tbc ,sh IN ~ ~, ~, ~
I,snenih ne y,o,', ~ 10y usy yocineu
ia acct NV rnathnsy,' 0tp,oleu tls wsst,
ITnon bsy booe1e boene, ,,slsns. SnSe, ana ma
And when the StarJ T.. oa.s ~. ~ ts,
From an, tha sssts e.h. vS9an w. 70 snlDe
Renoat NJ ,s,.. eae e.i.ot ~. Dlue % anu ueep,
Wa :, 'SH Nopig p,Ys. ~, wnose opening hne
NV" 'aS iho ao"h 70 sleep"
q. ehildhooa 49,. - =, ,,....
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29
Domestic Economy

EXTRAvAGANT parents must expect to
have extiavagant children, and when
masters and mistresses do not ecOnomize,
they can scarcely expect the servants to
do so.
There is a vast difference between econ
omy and stinginess. The former is laud-
able-the latter despicable. Prudent per
sons who study their expenses closely are
likely to set aside three-twentieths of their
yearly income for contingencies; six
twentieths for household expenses three
twentieths for servants and amusements;
fourtwentieths for education Of children,
personal expenses, etc. and four-twen-
tieths for rent, wear and tear of furni-
ture, insurance, etc. For example, sup
pose your income to be $4,000 year, you
expend 5000 for food, $500 on servants,
etc, $400 on family and personal expenses,
$400 for rent, while there remains $500
for an accommodating fund. If your in
come is tiuctuating, be sure and set aside
sixtwentieths Of it for a reserve fund, and
divide the rest of the income as above.
There is a great deal in management.
Some housekeepers will make $4,000
go farther than others will $4,000.
The habit of spending money need
| lessly, in the qualification of a host of
| imaginary wants, is one into which
our young men and women are too apt to
fall. The folly of this they can see and
acknowledge, and yet they have not the
resolutiom'to pursue different course.
We call upon all our readers who are not
blessed with abundant means to ponder
upon these things-to abstain from pres
ent expenditures, and lay up a stated
amount of their income every year.
There is many a man who keeps him
self poor by indulging in the following
tritiing expenses .I .U"
Two glasses of ale day, at ten cents
-seventy-three dollars per year.
Three cigars q day, at ten cents each
one hundred and nine dollars and fifty
cents
Making aearly 5000 worse than thrown
away, since malt liquor and the nicotine
stupefy the brain.
That $500 would pay the premium UPON
lie insurance for the benefit Of wife and
children, or it would save, perhaps, an
oVerburdened mother from needless toll
in her old age. It is pitiful TO think of
the tens and hundreds of thousands OF
dollars which. are yearly consumed In
smoke and in liquors which debase and
bruitify man, "Who was made q little
lower than the angels Well. might
jeremiah say God made man upright,
but he hath sought out many Inventions,
HtarM G5id H0ste.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

SowlSG SMALL SEEp.r-A half inch, IN
depth is as much as should be placed over
any of the small kinds of flower seeds.
and many OF them ought not to be cover.
ed more than half that depth; and after
sowing, the surface of the fsoil, if ligllt,
should be gently packed down with either
hoe or spade, as this, win press II closely
TO the, seed, and in. d measure prevent
drying. Success or failure ia growing
plants usually depends upon. sone little
difference in the way the soil is hlanipn-
lated. The professional florist apparently
does every thing in the most hurried and
careless manner, but he never omits those
impoBtant operations " hieh insure the
lifesnd future growth Of his plants.--
HSartSaad R0usS 2 IIITW % "A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29
And, with the square of 100 places, we get
10 4 10=10O x 50-t5O-h.OhnA A1n-hnh.

The above square may be counted in a
hundred different ways, and always with
the same result. 1t will also be observed
that the first and tenth parallels of this
square, when added together, make a
hundred and one; so also do the second
and ninth, the third and eighth, the
fourth and seventh, and the fifth and sixth.
A similar arrangement wiz be observed
in the smaller squares; and, as the first
and last numbers must be added together,
the parallels will always count one more
than the number Of places in the square.
-Appletoa's Journal. Ia. ..,..... ,.I...5
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

Counting the above upward, across, or
from corner to corner, it will be found
that the amount in each instance is "a. 1t
is clever hap combination of fig.
ures, without any rule for their formation.
The proper arrangement offgures in odd
numbered squares has, however, been
long knowni they are easily made, and
no matter which way they may be count
ed, will give the same amount in each
column, as may be seen in either of the
following squares
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29
Fame.

IL all who are smitten with the love of
fame could become personally acquainted
with few really famous people, their eyes
would be speedily opened. They would
find that the laurel-crowned goddess who
seemed so charming and so enchanting to
them was utterly ignored and unthought
of by those who had secured her smiles.
They would find that scarcely any fact
appeared of less value TO such people than
the fact that they were famous They
would find them working hard and pain
fully for the development of some great
idea, or the accomplishment of some great
task for his own sake, and without the
slightest reference to the admiration their
labors might happen to excite in the minds
of men. There are men who live for
fame, and who are merely famous without
the greatness on which true fame can alone
be based; but a single glance at the inner
life OF such men would be sufficient to re-
veal the utter hollowness of such q. life
and its entire lack of capacity to satisfy
the mind. AsEF
Agassiz is a truly great man, but what
does he care for the gaping crowd that
wonders at learning. His absorption in
his work is so complete that, in addition
to the love of fame, another Of the rulin 2
PdSoAOub Vi LuC uuLudu uluu HAS lOSJ lbS
influence over him. When urged to
devote portion of his time to lectunng on
account of his great popularity and the
amount of money he would be sure to
derive from the plan, he replied, "I have
no time-to make money W Va 80
What did Beethoven care for fameg
Once on a certain occasion when hewasin
despair by reason Of his Increasing deaf
ness, and he was almost tempted to COM
NIT suicide, he says: Art-she alone
she held me back. Oh it seemed to me
impossible TO auit this world before had
accomplished all of which | felt myself
capable, and therefore preserved this un-
happy life"
1t is needless to multiply instances. Our
position is abundantly verified by facts.
Therefore we say to our friends: Do not
be misled by the glitter of popular sp.
plause. The approval of thoughtful and
judicious friends is worth more than the.
senseless shouts of the whole world. Be
sides, there is only one way in which true
fame can be achieved, and that is by doing
ones work well.-NeO Tok AtSsicdL
Gazette
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

-
To make these squares, we begin by
placing No. l in the middle place in
the top row; we then put No. 2 at the
bottom of the next row to the right,
and oblique upward toi the right with our
next figures, until we fill the place in the
last perpendicular row, when we carry
our next figure to the left hand place on
the horizontal row next above it; we
again oblique upward to the right, until
we reach either to the top or a filed
place-if to the top, we place our next
figure at the foot of the next row to the
right, and oblique upward as before, to
the right; if to a filled place, we put our
next number directly under the last one
made, and oblique upward to the right, as
before, until we come to the top, a filled
place, or the last row on the right-if the
latter, we go to the left place on the hori-
zontal row next above-and so on to the
end, when the highest and last number
will be found at the foot of the row con-
tanning No. l. When we get to the top
place on the right hand column, we can
not drop to the bottom of the next row
to the right, as there is none, and there
fore place our next number under the last
one made, and then go to the top of the
left-hand column.
p And now, having shown what has been
done in forming these squares, we will
give few of our own thoughts upon the
matter, and, although offered for a pas
time, we have the hope that they will
be found worthy of consideration. We
have said that the Wacerley com
bination was formed without rule This
we repeat; but we have discovered how
similaE. ones may be formed, and how n
know the exact number any sqYarsmall-
SddnG eE6R aIiH "%Hen the numbers are
added consecutively together, as well as
the total of each column, horizontal, per
pendieular, or diagonal Thus, to- find
what the square should contain, we null
tiply the number of places in the square
by half the number of places, and to the
product add the other half; and, to show
what each column of the square should
contain, we divide the sum of its square
by one Of its psrallel sides, and we have
3x3 3=ox416 +415=45+3=15. hzA ~
4x4=16 x 8+S=l36+4=34
5S,5=25 x 1212 +1211=S25+ +5z65 p
6 616+36< is + tS=666% 6=lfiI = Nt
7x7=49 < 24155 2415=1 ,225+7=175.
SxS=64 32 + E32=2,US0 +S=260.
. 9x9=S1 x 4017 401I 1885 1850.
5O2so44SO Sco : ZOO so, 200 : a.
.40t0. 10
d 40 "a oSa49=1,8oOx 500 1900 < l.ss9.Ooo+4O
50 < 5000 $500 T 5000 20, 49,
300 +S0=256, ,040. M sy..e5. ina
And so on, as far as we may wish to go.
The truthfulness of these rules can be
easily tested-for, as 1+2+3+4+5+6+7
-t8+9=45, and 45+ 10t IL f12 ID + IA t
15- 16=136, so 136+17+ 7+1S+ 20+21
22 + % "a r 25=325; and 50 it will be
found with all. We will now give a few
even-numbered squares, commencing with
two of the same number of places as the
one in the WaUerIey, each of which shows
a different combination
4x4=16 < S+8=136-+4=3f, the num-
Der in each column. II
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

THE Scientific AmericdR gives an &C.
count Of the manufacture OF perfumery in
Southern France, and the cultivation OF
flowers for THAT purpose, the lattor busi-a
ness being much more extensive Than.
might at first be supposed. Orange bios
SONS eeem TO be in the greateat demand,
being 1877 tons OF that material worked up
into oodorsannuaYly Roses come next N
popular favor OF which there are used
265 tons yearly; then Of iessamine. 40
TONS of Yiolets 81 tons, and Of gerqpiuml
leaves 15 tons. The sent Of the dahodilsl
is among the least popular, two tons and
a half of that blossom being all that the
fashionable nose viii inhale. 'ir-amau
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

With the square of 38 places, we have
0N6=36 x IS t1S=666, the sum of the
square ; and this, divided by Gone of the
parallels-giyes III as the sum of each
column:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29
A Chapter Upon Figures.

2 About two years ago, the following ar.
rangement of figures appeared In the
WacerIey Magazine, in which, if we mis-
take not it was styled A Curiosity:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

"WHY Bridget" said mistress, who
wished TO rally her girl for the amuse-
ment Of her' company upon the hntasu-
me did you do this9 You are quite an
artist; how did you do itS" 4" Indeed,
mum, it was myself thai done IT," replied
Bridget; " amt it purtyS Faith, did IL
with yer false teeth, mum" w.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

ONE who was growing blind cheerfully
said' al am going into the dark, but
mean 10 see all can before | get there.
1t was brave in him not to let the future
shadow the present s'f '''.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1870-04-29

f'tl I t''. s1pds-ilsg
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-11
A Wonderful Parrot.
From the Detroit Free Press.l

FROM tne OctTolI rfee fTcss.l
The recent demise of somewhat
noted parrot, of the gray African spe-
cies, very much to the sorrow of his
owner. resident ofCongress street east,
recalls some anecdotes Of the bird that
we have heard related by its owner, that
would seem almost incredible were they
not well attested. Among others the
following good one will perhaps suffice
to prove the wonderful sagacity of Polly,
when she chose to be smart. His owner
was teasing him playfully one day, when
Polly caught one of his fingers and bit
it quite severely. Scolding him a little
in response, he used the words you old
rip, he AYERS, the first and only time he
had ever done so. Some few days after
this occurrence, some lady acquaint-
ances of the family called to see and
make Pollys acquaintance, as they had
heard of him and his exploits OF
course his mistress having heard the
object of the visit, was quite anxious
to have him show all his good
points. Bringing him into the parlor,
she commenced her efforts at an in
PRODUCTION to the ladies by talking
to and coaxing him to throw off his nat
ural reserve in company, and show some
of his requirements. But all this would
not answer to induce him to make a mo
ton or utter syllable. His mistress
not succeeding, the ladies undertook, by
caresses and coaxing, to draw him out,
but Poll sits back upon his perch with
out an apparent shadow of interest in
the affair. AT last the ladies, becoming
tired of their efforts, rose to depart, when
one of them, indignant at his treatment,
went up to his cage to bid him goodbye,
with few words in condemnation of his
treatment Of the ladies who had called
expressly to see him, Polly listened pa
tiently to tho lecture, and when it was
finished, ran across his perch, put his
head out through the bars, until his bill
was in close proximity to her face, and
then in his loudest, plainest and most
indignant tones, roared out, you old
ripl You old ripi" A stampede from
that parlor was the instantaneous effect
OF that speech. fHrI II