davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-09-07
EUT1LITY OF REBIgTANCE

.,s
fA"ee:' :oa'" occon'e snan8 u toe
l'@'
FuTuITY OF RESISTANCE.
Tler,s is no one thing contested with tho
Franco German var that is more nstonish-
ing than the success Of tho French rulers
in concealine from the pcople Of Paris and
France the extent of ,ha disasters to their
armies, and the continuous tr;umphs of the
Germans. Tn to tbo moment of the
can;,ulatson of s1ac1fohon's army. tbe neo.
MIA If p,,;s ,ra,, r,odo :, ,,a,;sra t,at al
xas cr,;nc nm ,ot, that sracvobon ono
1r;,-;no ~ f.a-,.n fa-cas l,,f,r, hin, a,5
:uas m tha aro ~ ra,;av;ro n,z.;ra, IN
nre+z, Th;a f-auar,ont dn,ns;on v.u n,a;u.
tained far tvantv.fonr honra of,<- S,no-
l.on n,a h;e ...s,a ,-.. b.a .1rr.n5o.aa..
,,nron3;t;ono,r.. .s n-;aonoro ~ ,.,,, I'D
,.h.n tno1,,. 5I-on ~ a,,on,,a ~ n.
oster- the 1mner;a, 1r;nistars rerfo,msd
t,,,t 5,,,- :, -, natz,,hf,, ,n.na.- r,,,,
s,s,a !, fhnz.
- 10 ,h< F1ene. rxnp,x..
- great misfortune has come upon the country:
arJ oi Namal MaeWsion aysinst 80 eos Of Of lie lie
enemy, .oo0 men have been made ptt.oness.
srT1y in ,.'sce pf MscTanon. WHO is badly
wounded, has signed eaplsulaslon."
1he ministers VINO heneo tn's s'a'e-
1ncnt well Ene" taae Macaianon afaly VI
.,'s'o 49, - e..1 49, +l,at -. = -.<,;,no1t ta,-
.o,:s., rs,.aa-ar A. IN, ~ fb.t n,i,,btv
,,os+ ~o,ns;nad wbere II cou1d make aay
-. .,..s,o,sro.. 4Tboss ,xbo- w,era not
/ sooa ~ r,,;,,ad or f,c;t;vas in Be,piu,n
,or, ,,77;souers of war. The dispatches
stato TINT 10000 men surrendered at Sedan
l-to tho German army. The threa days'
! eoh,;ng cost the French not less than
| a5,t,ou 10 ~. 900 men, and the o.hur 12o, coo
| Jad across the line into Belgium. or Ind
1or~n their arms as nrisoners.
What ;naneea the Ministry to represent
the l.,sa at only 40. .olo prisoners. when they
| knew II embraced every man remaining,
mi killed. ar wounded. OF a fugitive in
| Re1n7nm Ther 1nnst have known that
The whole magnitude of the disaster could
only be concealed for dav longer, when
the dcnression zxot,l1 lie seriously aug
meuted AZ the facts became public. Mac
Nahonta nr,ur contnined what wss left in
the field of the disciplined, experienced,
efficient forces OF France. Bazaiue,s army
! of 70. 900 men. in Metz. arc. in OBJECT.
,,,,,onarr 1T war TIM whole force and MI
to so,,;,,,ants Will, xb;ch rrnpcc cnm,
nancaa the uar in ntsced hors DE- eombak
~ ~ ~, =, t1,a;r ,,or;,, ,rhc,
| ,Ic,7 a,7rrenders. a onarter If a million
~ r..,,.,, e,,,1;or, ,,ria,,p,-. ~ .,or Thrx
, 1870-09-07

-411 tHfn2fa 40u peASanLly VoteQ I0f
Bonapatte- The votea we're counted On
the Goth of December, and Louis Napoleon
was proclaimed President Of the republic
The new constitution gave suffrage to all
males q years Of age the President WIS
to hold Office four years, and be Ineligible
for four years after; the legislative power
was to be in an Assembly consisting of 800
nacmbers; Council Of State, Of 10 men,
hers, was TO be elected by the Assembly,
anu to hold Office six years tho Vice
President WIS to be President OF this
council; the President had no power OF
prorogntiou< AID had to select his Ministry
from, the majority Of the Assembly. There
was a aistrust Of Napoleon from the
beginning, and there was minority always
, 1870-09-07
PEHJSYLYAsjiA
MILITARY ACADEMY,

<!.ester, Delaware Co., a'n-
tFUR RESIDENT CADETS ONLY,
The .sfnth .4ununJ +irA~lun f*nHbaaFscrN
"Wednesday, .%rr&Iahcr T.
Thr tui1:rSt Er!r aad tue Recommendations foc
cadets II s!I Itapett. af tie n.pt o-d!T;
IhnfnSlh i.rtlu,snn ihr Eustfshs Ct.AbIc.l @od
Sr3rLt,t a.
Twr srat,ates = the E=se'a ss=ses:X:!ita:y Aeade
trtr tim <Trffsvt v to ts departments OF
Mathetaases .nd Civil El.Anr~!ans-
Ca-rtrl ftcutu Is sirr:s t. tic iuural Aa srESo2s
jrRttrrtEsu Of E*t4 T.. -. :. -,
Ercnt,s1 M*s T. .hta...A j 6: y. IT, skinner. f.-l-
". i. ", nt<o1h. Ft4. TheIsn ,9n.e~ ~. Chicago,
e.of GuL THE. II AtT-
i1atHtnf. II.
, 1870-09-07
lNMAN Line
MAIL STEAMERS,

- Steam Seret tFtctly to &rd from
Net" York, Queenstown, LIyerposse
Londonderry and Glasgow
.TIeke1 eold to and tota KsiGIAsp, IRELAND 4s,d
TIC Continent.
flrss Cabin. 70 Ltvexroo1 CT Observation-Disclosures
6tscf12o4 TO Liverpool ar Ga
Return tickets At rrdrced r1tes. -
4fcs fuI.htr Information, apply to F. C. BROWN
A&eut 4 The Ccnpany1 Offices. u 8pn1h Elarkst Cna
ea<rs EhTe cabin rtA1s c1n hs and snfad
III frxt4n 4nHf uHft
, 1870-09-07

LEGAL.
RECEIVERS SALE,

Johnathau Hao.wostts IT, Stcrhen WIE--fu u.t
Superior GuIt Ct Chssr. In rr.rs7r@ d hecrce pt
14id c1nt. satrff1 In mid June IT, In l. tinsaes
y. Hih.1a. recr1vts apIc.aiei in sad ca..sr viii.
Saturday. the 10th dry September L. u. l-7u Il. ten
o'clock ut Nc. 13 South Stasrs, In the rity 1t
Qhiczfe. Illinois c1ioss 1t puse auction. akI sell IL
the ltshrss bidder for cash. the EehA to the rsls~
dsecfrd follows. to Wit: sNtlot ~. q iu Hucfncr
=. Motzs' hubtiri,ou Of original lots Noe. :, ; sss
no1h quarter Of ui In block NJ. In fEae.ioual
ttou Is. addition to Chicago. bius kn No. III
Soath State at3. the 4l.o.ate sxkt and tit to the
t:dinEs rtAnAiax .asd NEcr4A and the :n1srrst o
ss!d parties In the party wall the afvf-ira lice hd
tween Sos IL hnd III South Stn!ett. afuErtaid a1ad
ali tr ssck. hxtnse-. nasshlurr t"o-. Iat:esns, In
ire npd snfsh.kri work. and Ill nthe. psupeEsY l4
Longing t. The late t:E1ti af Wita and Hanaw1rth.
Thu isaf.. above stfes.rs to frttn1tre IN the fr<s
Inv cf July. 15, the annual rrnsal WhEh IL a.ve
tnnarrd d. liar. raEsar monthly. In aisAncc. cry
Of taId tras il tiled with the Of tait Sieps
W!ks In said c4l.t, rsb.ch r1Et!es dtet!ns 70 rr
chs.e are rc&csrrd- ..-.....-
HOMER n nIBBAnD. Keccsse1, &c.
Chicago, Aafu.t31 f=sU-
, 1870-09-07

eEoT1CE-Tha time for receiving proposals. under The
ahave advertisement Il extended u tie 9Th tn, Il
L u. e. 8. FARKHR-
Epru1tsdqpt1,
, 1870-09-07
WILLIAMS G C0llEGE,

NjiiiamstuHn. berkshire Co., 311s.
Tr tIr.t term If Shr re1t year osrns Th,5~aaV,
Sept l. Exanina:nns fur admission :nr dnS pr,r1ss.
Will able Eeeu1ty.-ru tutcft-Wta etseeted libsa-
1et. AID amse aFSarrtEr. tifs eoir@u afasa uusas-
{a.-rd fze little. fos thuzpukE istcot ut ,-icsns.
JuI, 1z.0. j. WHITE, S.eJ.
, 1870-09-07

POUGHKREPSIE, =. r OTIS RIsHHE, T. 81
Principal ans i'ropFttor. 4 wsde-AwaAe. taososxn-
E6cg St-rol ftE Loys t.!cs to tx :.sd - Is.
fcr Ees<Er. for &est FcEt the Tssat AeHtetay.
, 1870-09-07

AIontuedF, hall Way bul scan Nezlegos aud
Tiiionyilie, is 4 faurss-clasa fortress, standing
On uear1y parallel tributary Of tho Mouse,
close m to Dclgiunl-tha tributary stream
cal!ess the Cs.esE. This town il divided. Akn
miniature Qnebec. into al upper and lower
town. The upper town il surrounded by light
bast,oud; tho lower town is inta,HeToutls do
iculca, and the ~4ole place contains no more
, 1870-09-07

:" *ssS'F7s'
Tho farmers aud peasantry voted for
Bonapaxte- The vo.es were counted On
the Goth of December, and Louis Napoleon
was proclaimed President of the republic
The new constitution gave suffrage to all
males 81 years Of age; the President WIS
l., 1o1a {It % fo.,. ,.oa.sc md In ina1iai3hto
, 1870-09-07

The ne1t trim .n begin s<pt =. 'tnatsnfa1
tett l. required Ct fTotGk CT Ssndc1: Fcc1otay
all II afforded I. u o.e WHO n.ttS aaa
catalogue will b. x2t1trat.na 70 tn ~
SEK sIEAkxSx u. u. Of Prof. F. D. fDbSGs
CatnbriEEr. Hsas-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29

GHERIFF'S SALE.
SThe State of Ohio, Trumbun County, IS.
Timothy Woodbridge. m6A In MpASning P9oDil Com
Joseph G. Heney, et al cirI ActiOn-
By virtue of an order of sale issued out Of
the Court of Common Pleas, of Mghoning
County, Ohio, in the above named case, TO
me directed and delivered, I have levied on
and shall expose to public sale at the door
Of the Court House, In the city OF warren,
Trumbull County, Ohio, on SATURDAY, the Sth
DAY Of July. A. ID. 1870, between the hours OF
and O'Clock, p. m. OF said day the follow
ing real estate, situate in Liberty Township,
in the county Of Trumbull, Ohio; being part
of great lot No. nine 9) in the original sur
vey Of said township, and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a stone standing at the
southeast corner of lands belonging 10 the
heirs of George Heningi thence ;. " + 9 81
$40 purches to a post; thence s. 81 r. is S-IO
perches to stone, thence n. ~ ". " percnes
TO post in road; thence n. S5zso T. II per
ches to a post; thence S. 70 E. 81 perches TO
the place OF beginning and contains A acres
and one hundred and twenty perches "a
and 10 p) of land according TO survey made
from the south part of said described piece
of land ten acres and twenty-five one thous-
andths ofan acre ofland(l0 2-lOO0) heretofore
sold to Lewis Kline, which is described as
follows: Beginning at q stone at the south
west corner thereof thence n. ~ W. ~
chains and 10 links to a stake; thence west
chains and SO links TO a stake IN the mlQule
OF highway; thence N.553soE. chains IS links
toanother stake in the middle of said high
Way. thence n. 523<o f. chains 7S15 links TO
a stake: thence S. 70 L. "a chains and 50 links
TO a stone; thence s. S93so W. chains aud
81 links to the place of beginning, as survey
ed by James Mackey, June Z, 1850. Also an
other piece Of land being part OF said great
lot No. g. and adjoining that already des-
cribed and bounded as follows: Beginning
at a stone standing I3 feet north OF a sugar
tree which stone was set for the n. w. cor
ner of a 46 acre lot, (of which this is parD
formerly owned be Mathew wMcKinley:thence
S. 10 W. IL chains 66 links to the middle OF
q highway; thence n. 40l<o Z. 2 chains 90
links TO a stake in the middle of said high
way and on one of the lines Of the inst deS-
cribed lot: thence west Is chains 60 links 10
the place of beginning, and contains eight
acres and five hundred and eighteen one
thousandths OF an acre of land Is 5lS-lOOO)
according to a survey of James Mackey,
June Z, 1860, excepting from said above des-
cribed premises, four acres and 10 percnes
transferred by Sarah Heney and Joseph y.
Heney, TO John Tod. Evan Morris, Jacob
Stambaugh and John Stambaugh. Jr., by
deed dated March s. 1865, and recorded in
Trnmbull Co, records of deeds, vol. 1Ol, page
428 being that part of the said Heney land
cut of by the railway and water drain, ana
more particularly described by the deed
above referred to.
Appraised at SI665,S Terms CISh.
G, W. DICKINSON, Sheriff.
Sheriff7s Office. Warren. o., June s, ls70-5t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29
The FiaId of Manassas.

A correspondent of the Charleston
News, after sketching the appearance
of this great battlefield during the war
has the following upon its present
condition
From this terrible waste and ruin
let us turn to fairer sight-the Ma
nassas of to-day. 1t is pretty village
of over a hundred houses, grouped
about the depot, with broad streets in
good condition, lined with residences,
stores, smithies, and all the offices OF
a considerable population. Many of
these houses are neat and tasty, some
are even elegant, and the hotel is a
pleasant, spacious one indeed, while
queenly religion has built her temple
on a grassy lawn at the end of a fine
street. The inhabitants are mostly
from the North-a study, hard-work-
ing yeomanry, bringing down those
habits of industry and sobriety which
have made a garden land Of even
cold and rocky New England. Their
principles are also of the North, but
this does not seem to trouble the good
Virginians who have settled among
them, for they are not making poll
teal colony. They came down on the
borders of the sunny South to make
homes for themselves, not to become
office holders. So the fields, as far a;
the eye can reach, are under cultiya'
ton, the young wheat is breaking
through the ground, and all the busy
activities of the farm are in cheerful
progress. Young trees are slowly
growing up to mitigate and soften the
present bald aspect of the place, the
germs offuture gardens brighten here
and there in spots of floral brilliance
and beauty, new houses are rising on
newly acquired estates for the homes
of future generations Of thrifty Vir'
ginians, and a smart little local paper
dispenses the tidings of the day, and
indulges in occasional strains of pro-
phetic enthusiasm which would bt
worthy of Duluth or Omaha.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29
MAGNETIC TRAVELLING STONES.

They have walking stones in Aus
tralia, and, as we are informed, they
have travelling stones in Nevada
Here is description:
They were almost perfectly round,
the majority of them as large as wal
nut and of an irony nature. When
distributed about upon the floor, table,
or any other level surface, within two
or three feet of each other, they imme-
diately begin travelling toward COM
mon center, and there huddle up in a
bunch, like lot of eggs in nest \
single stone removed to a distance of
three and a half feet, upon being re-
leased, at once started off with Won
derful and somewhat comical celerity
to Join its fellows; taken away four or
five feet, it remained motionless.-
They are found ina region that, altho'
comparatively level, is nothing but
barren rock. Scattered over this bar
rem region are little basins, from a few
feet to a rod in diameter, and it is in
the bottom of these that the rolling
stones are found. They are from the
size of a pea to five or six inches in
diameter. The cause of these stones
rolling together is doubtless to be
found in the material of which they
are composed, which appears to be
loadstOne or magnetic iron ORE Sea-
side Oracle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29
COLOR IN DRESS.

The simplest rules to be observed
are the following: : First-When a
color is selected which is favorable to
the complexion, it is advisable
to associate with it tints which
will harmonic by analogy, because
the adoption of contrasting colors
would diminish its favorable effect.
Second-When a color is employed in
dress which is injurious to the COM
plexion, contrasting colors must be
associated with it, as they have the
power to neutralize its Objectionable
influence. We will take an example
Illustrative on the first rule. Green
suits the blond, and when worn Dy
her, its associated colors should be
tones of itself Slightly lighter or
darker), which will rather enhance
than reduce its effect. AS an exam
ple of the second rule, We may take
violet, which, although unsuitable to
brunettes, may be rendered agreeable
by having tones of yellow or orange
grouped with it. COlOrs of similar
power which contrast with each other
mutually intensity each others brill
iancy. as blue aud orange, scarlet and
green. When dark and very light
coIors are associated, they do not in
tensify each other in the same man
ner: the dark color is made to appear
deeper and the light lighter, as dark
blue and straw color, or any dark
color and the light tints of the COM
nlexion. In dress it is OBJ
iectionable to associate together diff
ferent hues of one color, for instance,
yellow green and blue green, or or
ange brown and purple prown. Care
must therefore be taken IN selecting
different tones of a color to see that
they belong to the same scale. There
is another fact we wish to bring be-
fore our readers ere We close our le-
marks on the harmony of color, name
ly, that tints which accord by day
light may appear unhgrmonious by
artificial light, and Uice UerSq thus,
purpie and orange harmoniZe by day
but are disagreeable by gas light; and
white and yellow which, are unsatis-
factory by daylight, are suitable for
evening dress. There are many col
ors which lose much of their brillian-
cy and hue by gaslight, and are there
fore unserviceable for evening COS
tune: of this class we may enumer-
ate ali the shades of purple and lilac,
and dark blues and greens. Others
gain brilIiancy in artificial light, as
orange, scarlet, crimson, and the
light browns and greens. 1t is advis-
able that all these circumstances
should be considered in the selection
of colors for morning and evening
costumes.-[k kudsley's Color in Dress.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29
Chalk for Calves and lambs.

When an animal is found licking
its fellow, it is proof that uneasiness
is present in the stomach, and the
licking of its neighbOr is habit con-
tracted by instinct, with view to re-
move the unpleasantness. Unfortu-
nately, instinct is not at all times sur
ficient to avoid dangerous practices.
To overcome this evil propensity in
the young animal, very simple ex-
pedient is at hand. If we take for
granted that the stomach is at all
times fully charged with acid matter,
we shall, without much hesitation,
find a remedy. Calves being genera
lly housed together for a time, previ-
Gus to turning out it is only necessa-
nv to procure some shallow troughs,
into which is placed a quantity OF
common chalk, which the young stock
will not fail to make themselves ac-
quainted with. A constant supply
should be kept in the troughs. Ii
one animal has q super abundance OF
acid secretion, it will most certainly
swallow some of the chalk, which l
need not assert will as certainly neu-
traIiZe the excess of acid. If an ami
maj mas noI dClu III S1VCSoi ouN PN'A
takes of the chalk it will do no harm.
1t is often too late to administer rem
edies to young stock when suffering
from such diseases as are produced by
eoncretions in the stomach, and the
placing of chalk within their reach
cannot be made too early, L hope
our readers will take this hint, as /
know from long experience it is the
best and cheapest safeguard In re-
gard to lambs, the same remarks ap-
ply with equal force, but there are
difficulties in the way. as they are
generally more numerous and are
always in the open air; however
where troughs are employed for the
use of ewes, Jumps of chalk can be
placed.-Cor. Agricultural Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29

While the pupils at the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum were bidding each 9TH
er and teacher good bye, one little boy
stood looking on, first wonderingly,
then as the idea forced itself upon his
mind that they were going home, the
expression changed to asad one. Poor
little fellow, he had no home where
he might spend his vacations. But
he was determined to go some where;
he didn't propose to stay there all
alone, not he. So off he dashed to-
ward High street, with the peculiarly
shrill cries of the deaf and dumb :
Two of the older pupils soon overlook
him and brought him back, but not
willingly on his part. But after a
while he was pacified by the kind at
tentions of the teachers of the insti-
tuition and gave up the idea of going
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29
PNEUMATIC TUNNEL.

The pneumatic tunnel or under
ground railway under Broadway. New
York, is thus described by a cores
pOndent:
"a first ride in a pnuematic rail car
is like a short travel in fairy-land- 1t
is like floating in a boat without a
sail, upon lake without water As
vet the route travelled over is extreme
iy brief, extending only from Warren
to Murray street. Between these two
points the visitor is propelled back
wards and forwards as often as the
length of the time permits over which
his invitations extends. The time to
travel between the two points amounts
to but few moments. The maehl-
merry to which the propelling force Is
due consists mainly of the aeoIor, a
monstrous generator of every degree
of breeze from a zephyr gust sufficient
to ruffie butterfiy's wing to hurri-
cane capable of blowing off a roof
The oeolor is composed of an immense
iron shell more than twenty-one feet
high, sixteen feet long, and thirteen
feet wide. 1t flaps two pair Of cog
wheeled wings which so act that the
air is sucked up on one side of the
machine, carried through between
these wings, and expelled on the 9TH
er side. 1t weighs fifty tons, or more
than an average locomotive engine
1t makes sixty revolutions per min
ute, is capable of discharging in that
time 100, 900 cubic feet of air, equal in
bulk to the contents OF three ordinary
three-story dwelling houses, and, if
necessary, can propel train OF cars at
a rate varying from sixty to one hun
cred miles per hour. 1t was manufae-
tured at Connersville, Indiana; cost
twenty thousand dollars; was trans
ported to this city ON a train consist
ing of five large platform cars, and
has been appropriately baptised 1.-The
Western Tornado" The car is circu-
lar in form, and seats twenty-five per-
sons. 1t is Eliminated by the celebrat-
ed zieorn light whose radiance is like
the MONDAY, and resembles the cali
cum light with the reflector omitted
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29

Young people should acquire tine
habit of correct speakingand writing,
and abandon as early as possible any
use of slang words and phrases. The
longer you put this off, the more diff
cult the requirement of correct Ian
guage will be; and if the golden age
of youth, the proper season for the
acquisition of language, be passed in
its abuse, the unfortunate victim will
most probably be doomed to talk slang
for life. You have merely to use the
language which you read, instead of
the slang which you hear, to form a
taste in agreement with the best
speakers and poets in the country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29
The CHRONICLE.
TRIBUTE TO "ALLIE."
BY ADELLA f. THOMPSON.

\ little angel strayed one day
From out the pearly gate,
And down to earth and human hearts
1t winged its pathway straight.
1t nestled into dying arms,
The cherub bright and fair,
And through the heavenly gate aiar
She quickly entered there.
To other hearts this smiling babe,
The gift of dying love,
New life and Joy, and comfort brought
Its mission from above.
The elinging touch of babies hands;
The light of babies eyes;
The cooling tones Of "Allie's" voice,
In love or glad surprise.
We saw these cunning, dainty ways,
The joy a baby's presence brings
But our dim eyes could not discern
The quivering of its angel wings.
But all too soon for us he saw,
The pearly gates once more ajar,
And quickly spread his wings ano
scared
Beyond our elinging arms afar.
We laid away the tiny form,
With solemn words of prayer,
And all we have left OF our darling
Is tress of his golden hair.
But we know he lives in heaven;
So in patience still we wait,
Till the joyous morn, when allie
Greets us at the pearly gate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29
~

The Penn Monthly for the current
month contains the anecdOte, which
we append: "Apropose of life insu-
rance policies, an old pioneer said a
good thing the other day. A travel
ing agent of one Of our eastern insur-
ance companies had represented to
him, as usual, the immense advan-
tages aecruing to the insurer; by a
small investment his family and re-
latives' might, if anything happened
him. secure a compensation. Path
finder unused a moment in grave ST.
lence. "Look here, Mister" said he
finally, L have lived out in this cOun-
try now twenty-five years, and l have
b1cked agin most all the games they
have started, but darn me if want
to play game where you hev to die
10 beat the bank"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29
4 Pinto Indian i'm Nevada GOT bc

A Piute Indian, in Nevada, got hold
of an electrical machine. He tried to
drop the handles of the machine, but
they stuck fast to his fingers. "Hi-
you'll" cried he, 'nO goOd-etl Stah-
you mani You stop-ee-whoa haw.
Hereupon he began wild sort of war
dance, his fingers still upon the keys
of the machine, as though playing an
accompaniment on the piano. Hi
you. Do i'm small-me plenty two
bit The wagon" being stopped,
the ''nOble red man. made a break
through the crowd and "neyer went
there again."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-06-29
iiWhara flr

"Where there's a will there's a
way !" COOk-''Please IN, wishes
to give waning" Mistress (sur-
prised)-"Why, what's the matter ?"
Cook-''The fact is, mum, Pm going
to get married :" Mistress-'Why,
cook, 1 did not know you were en-
gagged "-COok-"Which I ham not
szaetly engaged as yet, mum; but 1
feel myself to be of thar Apply dispo-
sition as 1 could love hany man
mum. Punch.