davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26
Will be published.

tradition, The JOURNAL
VI ILL., contain its, usual variety
Of + State and General News,
Agricultural Information, To-
cal Items, Market Reports
IF ON home and from abroad,
Correspondence, etc., etc.
Among the regular CORES
pondents, already we'll known
to its its! J.: readers, will be Mrs.
J.. G. swisshelm, in Pennsyl-
wanna; "Ion," in, Kentucky !;
and I'D. E. R. !" in st. Louis.
In addition, the present sys-
tenn Of local correspondence
from the, different towns in
Northern Minnesota will be
!, continued during the coming
year. No labor or expense
will be spared to maintain
for The JOURNAL the reputa-
:tion it already enjoys of being
the: - 81, !: !. . -.
{, p: =: =!
Best Family Newspaper in
~
s! : b.. Minnesota !
=, u :, $3.50 :
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

,1lLD PAPERS for sale st &
1 IT THIp oyJxO
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

1IDR ALI Y0UR PR1NTrINd3-ss The
~ JOURNAL e6os ~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

In sa S.: cIcn y; k LAM OFFICE,
Complaint h:, SlG bes5 Mnn, Apr. 20, 1870.
~. sx.ast Jacob e " Anders
isea upon sS Statement No s77s, dated Juns
Pop: coas., ,s1ses township H. rang.
Inc cancellation Of said entry the s saa view to
DAY on appear this ONCE on ties are
to ;.spo1d 1sS :. oeoef On in the
sad alleged sbandonmsn,o furnish testimony concerning
ap2tevs r. A. GILMAN, Register.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26
SPLENDID PREMIUMS.

IL: To EVERY subscriber, old. or
a.'o, .oe5 'a1l giice a. c G the
AMERIcAN.. STocK JOURNAL:
for one gear, or the I EXCEL
s1oR> GAZETTE for sic months.
(See notices elsewbere.)
81 y; '- o.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26
~ oT1CE-U. ISLAND OFFICE

NoT1CE--U. s. LAND OFFICE
Gom,,.;,st 81; cloud, MINI, April:15, $50
Elijah Ms aaavies been entered at this Office hr
~ 9Hu u. Madison against Prior Buss nv ,. ~
1es hs Homestea Entry dated .or ABANDON
and a upon the ne and tot /, see,ioe j.
IN Todd County, hp 1ssasaip ;, Is. rang:
Inc Cancellation Of said entry: the ,sid view to
nv sommoned to appear at this cfica a~ ~, are
or 1870 at O'Clock in the hue i tsna
alleged abandonment 10ay concerning said
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26
NoT1CE.-U. s. LANDOFFICF

3Com,,.;n u. 81 s.. Cloud, Mimi, April %. 1s-o
Ole H.itereS nav'ng been entered at this ofcc -
aoRng his Homestead Entry No. 2s daeaa for aban-
te~s upon the seZ section 81 ta,sus MoV;
s' 9s, 10 III IN TODD county, Mnne wnsP LIS
parties hereby summoned t "a entry the said
~ oe asna PAY or JUNE 1916 a. ~ s ,o once
TO respond and furnish te.,, eeiock
IT,. anr2ssv* -. GILMAN. Reo;.,o-
CfH-0o" I. G. MECH p Se1etei,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26
N7OTICE.-U. s. LAND OFFICE, ="
IN. st. Cloud. Mlnn., May II, 1871

Complaint having been entered It this ofes BY Ole
Wome.tesd Entry No. 5000, dated May Is 1865, upon
the x ~ Il section 80, township Ia range IS. in
Pope County, Mnnesota With view to the cancella-
monsI to appear at this Office on the 18th DAY OF
JULY, 1870. At 2oclock in tie afternoon to respond
asd anrnish testimony concerning sid alleged abaa-
donment. T. A: 4LMANs Register,
mayl0 6ws --;.- &c. MCCLURE, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26
apr2s-6ws T. MoH1MRH' Hes1ster.
NIOTICE.-U. 8, LAND OFFICP

~ st: Cloud, MIMI, April Is. 1870.
Compianthaving been entered At this Office by Alex.
snaer Hau against Henry Jordan for abandon.
nx ms Homestead Entry No. LIB, dated April -.
teeo, upon the nv section 10, township 126 range3O
IN stearns county view to the cancel
OF said entry the parties are tereby summoned
70 appear at this Office On the 10TH DAY OF JUNE.
and furnish testimony concerlng said alleged aban.
comment: G. A. GILMAN, Register.
apr2S-6wi T. C, McCLLRE Recaivsr
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

complaint having been ertered at this offer by
Johanna Erickson against Argu.tus NJ. Berener for
abandoning his Homestead Eotry 1890 dated April
IL, 1865, upon the M nwL seq nwL section "a !,
township III range IS, in Monongalia county Mime
sofa, with view the cancellation of raid etrv the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear a this
office on the 17ru DAY OF JUNE, 1870 at O'Clock
In the afternoon, to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged abandonment
G. A. GILMAN, Register
may5-6wl T. e. NcI!I I;RE paca;,,.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

Passenger Trains on this Line are equipped with
al modern improvements for the comfort AID safety
ofpassengers, such a. Nnhrsst Patent Coupler and
Creemsr's Pstsnt saasty 1seaka and Carols ven:
.fhase combined NTH slabo4ste s. slsxsnt,y 1ur
make Thu re most popular aud desirable route be-,
tween the West and Est. -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26
C1CE.-U.S s. LAND OFFICE
az (N1nr,I ATs-- Z

~ St. Cloud, Mimi, April q, 1870.
Complaint having been entered at this office by
DANIEL Murphy against David Lloyd for abandon
ing his Homestead Entry No. 1O4s. dated
April l., 1865, upon the NV Il section "A, town.
sup ~, range 30, in Stearns county, Mime.
sofa with avew to the cancellation of said entry the
sad parties are hereby summoned to appear at this
once on the 18th DAY OF JUNE iS7o, at 10
vclock IN The forenoon to respond and furnish
testimony CONCERNING said alleged abandonment.
apr2S-6wt TIC. McCLUI;E Raceiyer
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26
apr2l-swH p MY SdcMAN, Register.

~ st: Cloud, Mimi, April %, 1870.
b;s against stephen eBee for Abandoning
1902 400 upon the NV u section 3, to town n1,
~, range 81, in. Todd county. Wnuesots "I'p
ssx 20 ofsad ea the parties
l91H DAY OF JUNE, 1876 a, 10 oco olce on me
RESPOND and furnish
.n-ose* G. A. GILMAN, Register.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

IN st. Cloud, Minn, May 10, 1870.
Complainthaving been entered at this Office by Nicho-
les Theis against John H. Upham for abandoning his
Homestead Entry No. l42S. dated May 18Th. 1868,
upon the No Il section 20. tcwdshp l2s, range 80 in
of said entry the said parties hereby summoned
to appear at this office on the 9TH DAY OF JULY,
1870, at 10 o'clock in tho forenoon to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged aban
d0nment C. A. GILMAN, Register
mayl96wD T. Y. MCCLURE, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

IN St. Cloud, Mimi, May IL, 1870.
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
Thimsn Restwset against Augustus Il. Kelly for
Abandoning his Homestead Entry No. 1911, dated
April IS, 1858. upon the a sw II section II, town.
ship 122. range IS, in Chippewa county, Minnesota,
with view to the cancellation of safe entry: the
ssid partes are hereby summoned to appear at this
taBee on the 18th DAY or JULY, 1870, at 10 o'clock
In the 1orsnoon to respond andfurnish testimony con-
cerniny said alleged abandonment.
c. A. GILMAN, Register.
n MCCIJIRE Rpcaivor
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

n st: Cloud, MIMI, May 8, 1871
Complaint }l having been entered st this office by
bis Homestead Entry No. 1912, dated April II,
1856, upon the Sc Il section -, township 126,
range 70, In stearns county, Minnesota, with
. view to the cancellation OF said entry: thu
said parties arc hereby summoned to appear 1T this
Office on the 18th DAY OF. JUNE 1870, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon to respond and furnish
c. A. GILMAN, Register
may19-6wN T. C. MCCLURE, Receiver.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

Through Tickets
Gan DO procured at all the principal Ticket Oces in
tie Northwest and Southwest, and at tao Company's
Odces, No: So Clark Street, Chicago.
CAAS. r. HATCH, f. e. HORSE,
Gen1 Sup't. denI W est'n Pass Agt.
Cleveland. O. Chicago
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

y u: Cl0rd, MIMI, April s. 1870.
Complaint having been entered at this office nv
Henry GebLart against August Gebherdt for aban-
doning h!s Declaratory Statement No. 1924 dated
Apr! 18TH, 1865 upon the So seq section 10, town
ship l2 range 2S in Stearns county Minnesota with
aview to the cancellation of said entry the said par
tics are hereby summoned to appear at this office on
the 18th DAY OF JUNE, 1870, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, to respond and furnish testimony concern
ing said alleged abandonment.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

Comn,,;n ~. Cloud, MINI, April % 7s-o
1oSoa compliant having been entered at this ot ~
nn1rv T sn
ne section 10, township is ranas No. ase5, upon
sH,1 with view the ioad eonn
the. sada parties are o. IL sid
10 IL the on aes 9H pay oE
testimony concerning sad alleged abandon furnish
may5-6wa r r T1111 nAAN, Register,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1870-05-26

KYOTICK-U. 3. LAMB 8FFICE;.E -. .-R-'-
complaint having bsen. eaiersd < this sOnice b.
Thiinsn :nRessse aeGt1itj 1ho4aAs tattes6n so
abandoning biz 3omesteaA Entry No. 1872, dated
April IL; 168s, upon tho y 4 ~ section r. town
slip l21 range s.. IN Chippewa county: Mnntseta,
with . view the cancellation OF said entry tho
said parties are hereby summoned to; appeArat this
in tho forenoon and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment. - Ia. q .
e. A. GILMAN, Register,
mavlQ6wll l., c. MCCLURE Receiver
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-05
HEAVY ROBBERY.
A Lace store Chesnut street Robbed
About $4,000 In Luces and Kid Gloves


stolen.
Yesterday morning, between / and o'clock,
the lace and kid glove store of George W.Vogel,
No. 1902 Chestnut street, was entered by thieves
and robbed of goods valued at from $4,000 to
$4,000. An entrance had been effected by the
operators climbing the fence IN .hg ear of the
building and then prying open the back door,
which was secured by an iron bar. Once in the
store, they were safe from detection by either
the private watchman or the police, although
there were two lights shining brightly in the
place. Across the rear of the store there is
screen a few feet in height used for the pur-
pose of displaying the goods. This ran to the
vicinity of the counter. The thieves worked on
their hands and knees to the counter, behind
which all the valuable goods were stored. Cur
tains descended from the ceiling to the floor,
and when behind these curtains the thieves
were safe from view. The goods, consisting of
1875 dozen of Jouvin's kid gloves, on each of
which the name of Mr.. Vogel was stamped,
and handsome lace basques, collars, ETC., were
then removed to wash-room adjacent, where
they were packed up and carried Off The
thieves evidently had filled their bags to their
fullest capacity, as goods valued at several
thousands of dollars were left behind. Chief
Kelly has telegraphed the facts of the robbery
to all important cities in the Union, and the
probability is that the goods will be all re-
covered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-05
MINORITY REPRESENTA- TION.
The Republicans Take the Initiative-lIeetin
Yesterday ut the Girard House-ImpOrlnn


The Republicans Take the MISUNDERSTANDING
Yesterday ut the Girard HOuse-ImpOrlnnt
Resolution.
A number of the prominent Republicans from
this city and other parts of the State assembled
yesterday afternoon in one of the parlors of the
Girard House, the object being to elicit an inter-
change of sentiment in regard to the subject of
cumulative voting, or what is better known as
minority representation.
George NJ. Corson, Esq, of Norristown, was
called upon to preside, and Benjamin L. Berry,
of this city, and General William Lilly, of Car
bon county, were selected as Secretaries
Mr.. Corson, on taking the chair, said that the
objects of the meeting have been misconstrued.
A paper published in the western part of the
State, together with quite large number of
citizens, have expressed the opinion that the
present meeting has been called in the interest
of Simon Cameron. This the speaker denied.
They were there, not for the interest or the
detriment of any Senator, but simply for con-
sultation as to the best means for putting down
what they considered oppression. They were
there to accomplish reform in representation;
TO start movement by which the Republicans
in Democratic districts, and Democrats in Re-
publican districts, may have share in the
representation to which in justice and in
right they are entitled. The meeting
had in view higher aim than mere
party interest," they sought n accomplish
reform much needed and which one day win
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-05
FIRST EDITION
FOURTH OF JULY.

How the Day was Celebrated In this City
The Old Soldiers Meeting-The List of Fires,
Casualties, and Arrests.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-05
The Celebration of the Fourth Mt Summit


Among the celebrations of our National holi-
day in this vicinity, none possessed more attrac-
tion than that at Summit Grove near White
Hall station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, yes
terday.
The celebration in the evening consisted of a
fine display of fireworks, and an outdoor con-
cert by the band in attenda nee. After the usual
exhibition of rockets, candles, lights of all colors,
etc, more elaborate display was commenced.
The first piece was the United coat of arms of
all the States. 1t commenced with q gorgeous
wheel of variegated fires, initiating the coat
of arms Of this great American nation, and dis
playing the shield with the stars and stripes on
either side, in red, white and blue, succeeded by
coats of arms of each State of the Union, in
luding the Fifteenth Amendment" Then fol-
lowed the figures of Liberty and Justice,
crowned with the American eagle, the motto
"Union and Liberty"
At late hour the exhibition terminated, and
the vast crowd separated. delighted with all they
had seen and heard and thankful to the Com
mittee of arrangements and Colonel Isaac II.
Evans, the popular and clever proprietor of
Summit Grove. To this gentleman and his new
house a word of praise should be given. 1t is
sufficient to say of him that he 'knows how to
keep q hotel" His large and splendid house,
now open for the first season, is filled with ae
good company as can be found anywhere. The
table is unsurpassed, and is literally supplied
with every choice and substantial delicacy.
Summit Grove enjoys location superior to
any house in this section of the country, and it
is kept better and more satisfactorily than any
similar establishment we have ever visited.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-05
DOUBLE sHEET-THREE CENTS.

runs than they deserved-Pratt being the means
of giving them 8, Reach 2, Fisler 3, and Malone
l. Pratt in the first four innings threw badly,
but after that he got settled, and assisted in
retiring five players on the bases, Sensenderfer
turning backward somersault with the bail in
his hands. Mcbride pitched much more swiftly
than in either the Cincinnati or Union matches,
and while fifteen runs were obtained, but four
should have marked the Mutual's score.
The Mutual, with The exception of Nelson at
third, played finely Pattison did the best bat
ting for them, although he is not credited with
a run.
The score was as follows
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-05
MUTUAL.
INNINGS.
Umpire-Theodore Bomeisler, Esq.

Umpire-Theodore Bomeisler, Esq.
Time of Game-TwO hours twenty minutes
Fly-c -catches-Reach l, Fisler 2, Sensenderfer 3,
Schafer 1, Radcliffe 1, Bechlel q Total 10. Hatfield
!, Bggler l. Pattson $, Walters /, Nelson l. Martin
l, g. Mills 1. Total II.
out on bases-By Reach 2, Mcbride /, Flsler 10.
Total 13. Assisted by Reach 3, Fsler q Radcliffe 3,
ratt s. By e. Mills 3, Hatfield l, Martin l, c. Mills
l. Total 6. Assisted by Hatfield 2, Nelson 2, &.
Mills 2.
out on foul bounds-Mutual 2, Athletic 10.
out on strikes-Mutual q
Home runs-Sensenderfer 8, Reach 2, Mcbride /,
Malone ].
First base reached on clean hits-Mutual 15 times,
Athletic 81 times.
Total number Of bases-Mutual 25. Athletic 50.
Left on bases-Mutual &, Athletic S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-05
FROM BALTIMORE.
The .'Four,h'' In the Monumental city

BALTIMORE, July 5.-The Fourth passed with
unusual.quietness. Business was entirely sus-
pended and the day observed as a general holi-
day. Thousands went on steamer excursions
and to the parks. In the afternoon Policems
James Murphy arrested one of three brothers
named James, John, and David Duering for in
Market He was assaulted by the others in a
terrible manner with billies. Murphy clung to
the party arrested and succeeded in taking him
to the watch-house and stated his charge.
ries received. All the parties have been ar
rested.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-05
The Soldiers of the War of 1912.


At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the Soldiers
of the War of 1912 met in the Supreme Court
room, Peter Hay, Esq, in the chair
William Hetfletnger, a drum-major of Balti.
more, was elected a member, and also Bernard
McGuigan of the 10th Regiment Pennsylvania
Volunteers, and Philip Brevoort.
The Executive Committee reported that the
Legislatures of New York, Ohio, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania have passed resolutions in
favor of granting pensions 10 the survivors of
the War of 1912 and their widows. They also
report the following deaths, which have oc-
cnrred since the last meetng:-Robert E. Gray,
aged 73; George Fisher, aged SO; Henry Books,
aged %; John Emery aged 81; Henry Winter,
aged 80; Jonas Preston, aged rs; Peter Bavard,
aged Sc; James Pidgeon and Rev. Isaac Collins,
Chaplain under General Harrison.
The following toasts were then read-
The Day, immortal in its principles, eternal
be its celebration.
Washington, first in war, first in peace, first
in the hearts of his countrymen.
Thomas Jefferson, the author of the Declara-
tion of Independence the enlightened friend of
liberty the lifelong foe of slavery, honored be
his memory.
The President of the United States.
The Governor of Pennsylvania.
The statesmen of the Revolution, enlightened,
pure, and patriotic-models worthy of imitation
by their successors
The Soldiers of the Revolution: they fought a
good fight and have gone to their treward, with
the gratitude OF the nation they aided to form.
The departed soldiers and sailors of the
Second War OF independence: they rest from
their labors peace be to their ashes.
The soldiers of the late war for the preserva-
ton OF the Union-unsurpassedi in courage or in
conduct. A grateful country has evinced its
gratitude for their services by suitable rewards.
The United States Senate-whilst the Pension
bill has been resting ON their file unacted on,
poverty and disease have been sweeping hun.
dreds of the soldiers of 1879 to their graves.
Delay Is death.
Cuha-an Outpost of the United States-It
must be ours, peacably If we can, forcibly If we
must.
The Legislatures of New York, Ohio, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania-our heartfelt thanks
are rendered to them for their appeals to Con-
gress in behalf of the soldiers of 1912.
Woman-a governess by higher law than
the ballot or the jury-box-by the law OF love.
MayIher reign be perpetual.
The following officers for the ensuing year
were elected
President-PeteF Hay.
Vice -Presidents-Captain William T. Elder,
James Peters, Colonel John Swift, Colonel John
s. Riley, Colonel Francis Cooper, Colonel John
Agney, Captain j. IL Fisher Captain John
Wilson.
Corresponding Secretaxy-Hiram Ayres.
Recording Secretary-John III. Frick.
Assistant Recording Seeretary-General c. NJ.
Provost.
Treasurer-James Benners
Executive Commttee-Co Colonel John Thomp-
son, Major Robert O'Neill, General John Davis,
Charles Lsmbaert, John NJ. Bethel, and Gabriel
Kern.
The Declaration OF Independence was then
read by Colonel Joseph ). Riley, and the meet
/ irg adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-07-05
The Dav Mt Girnrd College

At the Girard College the Declaration Of In
dependence was read by Robert J. johnson,
A. Hatch, A. NJ. In the afternoon the Cadets
had dress-parade and drill, and O'Clock p NJ,
Professor Stephens gave beautiful exhibition
of fireworks.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-26
5onaething New.

Recently established in connection with my pho tographic gallery general picture framing de- partment. Am prepared, at the very shortest no- tics, to furnish Frames made either of Rosewood, Gllt, or Black Walnut Moulding of any desired size or pattern. On hand large variety of Oval Frames, Passe-partouts, Matts. Cord and I assels, Screw-eye Knobs &c., &c. -. -'-
 J. l.. JUDD, South Street.
 Litchfeld, March 18th, 1870. s1 If.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-26
HAMBLETONIAN. Young Dexter.

This horse will make the
 ,; :::: ] 5 5 dam, 8 Vermont Black Hawk Z--5 mare and trotter by Allen Sontag, she by Ethan Allen out ot the celeprateo trottmg mare Sontag, she by Harris Hambleto- nian also known as Bristol Grey, and he by Bishop or Vermont Hambetonian. He has deep chest, strong hips and Joins, matchless limbs, with bone, muscle and joints unsurpassed, handsome mans and tail, fine ears and head, systematical body of rich glorsy brown color, two white hind feet Sike his sire) and star. has great powers ot endurance, steady, speedy and elegant action, very kind and gentle but resolute, and although never driven in public shows gait that pronounces him trotter in every sense of the word. Certificates of Pedt- gree from the owner of sire and dam. Diplomas and others by half-brother are promised on the place this season. ,
 TERMS:
 Ten Dollars down at time of first service and For tv dollars when the mare proves with foal.
 RT Pasture provided flor mares from dis tance without liability for accidents or escapes.
 64w &. W. ELLIOTT, Salisbury, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1870-05-26
Kilbourn's Pomes. NEW REV ISED OPTION, 444 MILLIONTHI ]
To keep you in your senses And make you save expenses, ' send th Ia story fO vOu all


 And make you save expenses, ".-.-.
 send this story to you all ....-r
 Hoping You'll find time to call. c Summers come. The merry time, The birds are singing KilbourR's rhyme. The larks are warbling "Oh how Cheap! That is so the Froggies peep. The wise men of the South you see, Are singing, ''Shoo Fly don't Bodder me-" The wise men of the Western shore, Save their money at Kilbourn's store. And now to show you how it's done. I'll tell you the secret of the fun. buy my teas of the Tycoon, And bring them here in a balloon, T Salt water don't affect the flavor; s..s e.. Mine hold the Oriental savor. .s,J buy my prints just where they make em. They're so pretty you cant help take em. They're the incest goods in all the state, With figures marked from 12 to 8. 1 send my ship to Don Carlos in Mayueguez, And get his best molasses as he says And bring it up the river to my dock, -s| Come and see how nice and cheap tho stock. To Georges Banks go a trouting. . And catch the monsters as they're spouting. And sell 'em cheaper by cent. than any other on the continent. To get good sugar we have raised cane. And ground 1t up with muscle and brain, To sell it lower than any other man, Is the only secret of our plan, million bonds are to be taken; To show our faith is still unshaken. When you wish to lose the few you ve got. You'll find Kilbourn's s store is just the spot The new amendment now is fast. And black and white are one at last. So bring youi folks in the big wagon. To this cneap store and let him pile jag on.