davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Gan hSes..623 Sun 500 Moon setA'.'' ~
sIeu wAfKR DAr-IH
Sandy Hook. Cows Island 6:u Hell Gate FenT $50
BIoA DAB -
a,d, e. GoTs. IsisDd .7Ol Hell Gate Perry $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
PASSENGERS ARRIYED.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

FROM oHARLEsTON-In nhp Manhattan, Oct JsH GS'y,
JaA Lauder, MrL hLhr and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
nryPALo CATTLE MARKgr-ocr. Is.

cae-Reecpu bead S3s head or oa sS'inS ~
the market fairly and
prices ic higher With mos. all Offering anding se e' tGs Ken.
ana ranging from lS3l ID - $3.50 Ohio, sysc
aging a Ss% 49, Michigan r. a,sr's .y.,s Ss 81
.. $685. los Kansas. ranging from LIZ oso 70 lis'
market steady Canada Western dali and heavy t. deenei
sales 3J Michigan shsp ranging from 7s % s. D. s
Missouri averaging n at o. so; 9 Ohio. averaging 10 D. Az
81 5o 2S ina .ye,si1s 80 70 p ts 9o Casad: I.nS1s
S5 go ~ as HogRecePta 0 head naIEst dull InA
droopng light demand and closing week With good nAJ
sold sales head - asa b. for Common Choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-26
Pa ns razor Of TAs tribune.

SIR: The hberality OF the NeW-i ork fress
in placing before the public the necessities Of those Who
have suffered from IRE In Michigan has va the se re
iAf Cauntse for the western Ds,rtct 70 ssk the In
Asytion az the fo,iongia behalf Of the surrs Of the
Holland Colony Of Ottawa County, hieh'
More then 800 families In the village Of Holland vsrs
burnsd Out This humber embraced twohirds OF more
Of de entire village o. CITY, % called nay were len
without sheltss, food sethins BE- bsddiAs except VERY
few sasttsrea srssosA Ther he fGotsrss %srt Runsa
their mechanics lOst thair sools. ana AsefH - sn0s
pOpraalsn were len Without spioymsnt or " nsAns
Of .arnipx living. Bat. tAs mott appalling NAtup OF
tns oesamityt d ~ 70 10 stased. HonsnA we sur
rousssa ~ ) splssdA sarnins country. ina Marcy
ioduss.as sast psspis hsA IN soozs at ysAs tsAas.
fors4 soma sgh. n.s tsws:A,Ss e S ne a.
rosa mo ers swspt buildings, crops eatnefse sna IN
!. s1sst . tssSsi ssecsS
s & Z, a. :.i s.. !: a ass .ss - q; Sssds vS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

merchant In New York city while suffer
ing from Ge2s-ium f-sueHs On the naorIlng
Of the 3sh ult-, attacked his wife with .
earring knife, and then, believing be had
killed her, Gu. his threat VIII rEzof.
Both we're II critical condition
The oHciA, investigation into The causes
OF The recent terrible steamer explosion 81
New York was commenced On TIE q, BY
Bard Of Government Inspectors. As
far as ascertsined on the I'd the number OF
killed would reach over 100, and Of
wounded and missing about ljO-
According 10 the statement In the New
York 7ines Of the %, Forester, tie al
legged murderer Of Nathan, Is within the
limits Of Great Britain, and detective
Pinke-ton considers the nurderer's cap
ture almost certain, though some time may
elspse before it is effected
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

DON'T DESPAIR BECAUSE you HAVE WEAK
CoNsTIrurIoN.-The vitalizing principle en-.
bodied in DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIrTERs
VIII assuredly strengthen it. In every dron
OF that combination of vegetable curatives
there Is q stimulating, regenerating, a re.
gulating power unequaled in the whole range
OF proprietary and ofiicinal remedies. II ia
10 the inert physique what steam and oil arc
to the locomotive engine. Yet it contains No
fiery excitaht, nothing but the iuices Of - -
medicinal herbs and roots, intended by the
area' Physician for the healing of the Ma
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

ton from her home in Williamsburg, n.
Y, six years ago, she being then twelve
years old, created great excitement, re-
Gently received 8 letter from Baltimore
from the girl herself, saying that she was
almost heart broken, and begging her
friends to come to her re. cue.
The Boston Herald says there is man
residing in that county whose parents died
several years ago, and their bodies were
plsced In tomb. No. long ago it was
! decided to have them buried, and con-
sequently their bodies were placed in
box and laid away in the grave, and the
son took the boards that composed the
G fins home with him to be used in patch
ing up his barn.
Recently little daughter of A. G.
Fisk, of Big Rapids, Mich, seeing one of
her sisters take bottle and smell of it.,
was under the impression that she drank
some of its contents, ard when her sisters
attention was directed elsewhere, she took
the bottle TO the table and drank small
amount of its contents The bottle con-
taiLed hartshorn, and the child was lying
in critical condition.
The wife Of John r. McClintock, of
Manchester, Wis, who is now sixty-four
years of age, stepped on a vial, when girl
only sixteen years old, and piece of glass
penetrated her foot. A short time ago a
piece of glass one fourth Of an inch long,
one sixth of an inch wide, and one sixteenth
of an inch thick, was taken out of the top
of her foot 1t has caused considerable
pain at times for the past forty eight
years.
The soldiers monument to the heroic
dead at Peoria, ILL.,, bears the name of John
NJ. Wilson, member of the 77th Illinois
regiment. The other day, however, John
surprised his friends by appearing to them
in the flesh. He had, indeed, been terribly
wounded, but happened to fall into the
hands of tender hearted confederates, by
whom he was nursed into life and ever
since had been living in Lynchburg, Va.
In Grundy County, Iowa, the other
day, farmer Clark was moving. Some
how he was thrown before the sickle, and
the flesh was stripped almost clean from
his right arm, and two of his fingers were
taken off. He then mounted horse, rode
a mile to his farm, leading a horse, aud
| seven miles farther to surgeon, never
saddening his family with news OF his
mishap The brave fellow will just make
| live through the loss of blood and the
| amputation of his arm.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10
BiIiOusness ard Irdieesfjf

These two complaints are more genera
season of the year than at almost and
They are closely akin; for biliousness af|
wolves an impaired digestion, and indig1
necessarily an accompaniment of disorj
torpid liver. Happy the man or womal
boast OF stomach that has never felt It'd
OF dyspepsia, and to whom that greats
agent, the liver, has never given pain OIL
Not one in thousand can lay claim to ed
munity from irregularity in these orgarI
then, shall they be regulatedg Not by
cathartics, alternated with ordinary I'D
but by medicinal invigorant, like nd
Stomach Bitters, which combine in dus
sion the tonic and the Alternative D.
Wherever there is church, school.bor..
general store, this famous medicine msyl
cured. No village merchant finds il prrt.
without 1t, for II is inquired for ever
every class. The workingman buys il Il,
increases his capacity for toll, and i ioTs,
no reaction. The effect of the salubnGp.
herbs, etc, of which it is Composed
through his system by the pure stinuIar
forms the basis of the Bitters, is nvsl \
and invigorating. The scholar, the nd
and, in fact, all men whose minds or IA
both, are in constant exercise, will deriu
from its use. To persons of sedentary
supplies, In some measure. that actiyit
circulation which is obtained by physd
ton, and Is the best known remedy for 4
ton.
Ask for Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, sn|
be c0axed into purchasing any of the id
ana frauds sometimes offered in its stead.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

WooD's HOUSEHOLD MAelp
August continues to demonstrate The
success which has attended this periors
the past four years. Its motto seems a
Much for How Little;'' for there is nos
zine in the world, which gives so mucss
tie money. James Parton. Phoebe Can
Lewis, Rev. Thomas K. Beecher, Dr. \
and Gail Hamilton are regular Gu
Among its occasional contributors i
Beecher Stowe, Horace Greeley, Brio
Mary Clemmer Ames, Joel T. Head ey
G. SAKE. The publishers, s. S. Wot
New Jurgh, n. Y, will mail three mo
bers of the magazine free TO every D
will furnish them with his address.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10
Foreign Intelligence.

A special dispatch from St. Petersburg
Russia, states that the American Commits.
sion from the Evangelical Alliance had
several interviews with Prince Gortsclra-
kof, who has treated them with marked
courtesy and distinction.
The Russian Grand Duke Alexis will
sail from Cronstadt for the United States,
August 80. He Is coming In grand style
A cable dispatch from st. Petersburg says
his fleet twill be by far the largest that
has ever left Europe"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10
Foreign Gossip.

There are only two hundred and fifty
eight Jews in all Ireland.
The Italian Parliament votes the Pope
an allowance of 100000 year.
The British census develops five Der.
sons to each household on an average.
"A raid upon the fortune-tellers has
been begun by the authorities of London,
and they are being driven from the city.
AT rifle competition at Bristol, Eng
land, one competitor made fifteen consecu-
tive bulls eyes at 800 yards. Two Others
made ten at 1000 yards.
One single pigeon among the many
mail carriers of that sort in Paris, brought
into the city during the siege 500 pages of
official dispatches, and 1900 private dis
patches.
1t is stated that the practice of brew.
ing beer from rice is rapidly coming into
use in Germany. This beer is said to be
OF very clear, pale color, of an extremely
pleasant, mild taste, foaming strongly, and
yet retaining well its carbonic acid.
1t has been decided that those having
rents under $3.50 in Paris shall be allowed
remission of three fourths of the years
rent Tor the loss and inconvenience conse-
quent on the siege. One of these three.
quarters is paid to the landlord by the CITY,
the other two he loses
The Poroenir of Callao, Peru, saws
that a woman has been burned in the pub
tic square OF town in the province of
Guavina, thirty-four lagues from Iquique,
for being witch. This punishment was
ordered by the Lieutenant Governor and
the Judge of the province.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10
Personal and Literary.

"A grandson of Davy Crockett keeps
peanut stand at Logansport, Indiana.
"A son of Balfe, the composer, drives
an express wagon in New York city.
"A biographical memoir of the late
Clement L. Valandigham is soon to be
published bp his brother, the Rev. James
L. Vallandigham
E. L. Burlingame, son of the late Min
lister to and Ambassador from China, was
married a few days ago, in San Francisco,
to Miss Ella F. Badger. Mr.. Burlingame
is to reside in New York.
John Shipman voted for every Presi
dent we have ever had; voted twice toI
Washington and Abraham Lincoln, and,
in his Tooth year, died at Springfield, VT,
the other day.
Charles Dyke, engineer on Robert
Fulton first steamer TO Albany, died a
few days ago, aged eighty-fve years. Mr.
| Dyke also engineered the first steamer
down the Ohio and Mississippi rivers to
New Orleans.
Daniel Pratt, Jr, "the Great Ameri
can Traveller" has made such progress in
the Presidential campaign for 1872 that he
has advertised for "a lady Of commenda-
BILE qualifications to grace the White
House for four years from March a, 1873.
Mrs Knight, of Salem, Ind, an old
lady of ninety two, being i'll recently,
called around her bedside her five sons, all
gray haired from age to be present a. her
anticipated death. The scene was one OF
deep interest. The sons ranged in age
from seventy-three downward, lapse OF
| two years between each of them. They
| comprised the venerable woman's entire
family, and she had lived to see all Of them
| grandfathers, without death in her fami.
| ly except her husband.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

Incidents and Accidents.
An old miser lately starved to death
in an Albany barn, with $500 in his
pockets.
"A whole family was recently lost in 9
whortleberry patch near Ellenburg, N. Y
"A Philadelphia hack driver drove q
dead man around for half day, and didn',
know it until he tried to collect his fare.
"A little girl, named Miller, was burned
to death few days ago, near Napoleon,
Ohio-another victim Of kerosene.
An Indianapolis servant girl was poi
soned the other day by eating toad stools,
which she supposed to be mushrooms. An
emctic saved her life.
The house of mechanic named Fitz-
gerald, near Rondont, N. Y, took fire
while he was absent, and was totally de.
stroyed, consuming his wife in the flames
Henry Kelles, living at Genoa. Ohio
undertook to kill chicken lice by smoking
them out of the barn. He succeeded So
well that neither barn nor lice now trouble
him.
Three little boys were recently buried
under landslide at Rock Falls, H.. and
were taken out dead. Two of them were
sons of Rev. Mr.. Apthorpe, visiting the
place, and the third q son of Mr. Airy.
-Abner Scott, Of Capron, ILL.,, recently
washed pig, the skin of which was dis.
eased with scurvy, and in the operation
allowed some Of the wash to get on his
person, and his entire body became covered
with the disease.
"A son, fourteen years old, of the Row
W. ). Morris, living near Harrisburg, mi.
was accidentally killed, the other dsy, nv
being struck by a rail, knocked from its
place by horse the boy was trying n
turn lose from stable.
"A North Carolina paper tells a story
of an attack on fisherman by bald en-.
gie. Inc bird, It says, flew in great rage at
him, burying his talons in his arm. The
man, after short contest, broke its wing
with fishing pole and captured it.
The Portage Mich, Miner SAYS: "a
man employed in the Calumet and Hecla
mine fell through q shaft few DAYS ago,
Q distance OF four hundred feet, receiving
IN MS terrific descent but one or two slight
bruises, which in no way interfered with
his Keeping right along at his labors."
"A party Of ruflians entered Q Methodist
church In Newark, N. j., on q recent Sun
DAY evening, insulted the congregation,
threatened the clergyman, and broke up
tAe meeting, without the least provoca-
uon. The clergyman and congregation
fled for fear Of bodily harm.
The parents Of Susan Ann Masterson,
whose disappearance and supposed abduc-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10
THE PHREEoLOGIcA1 7,

THE PHRENoLOGICAL Jorp,.
August lie richly laden with good re,a.
Tyndall. the eminent Chemist; Unde,s'
or the Workings of Universal Law. |
Presence; The Beggar and the Bsnks, ,
Stanton; Dirty Children; The Ne,yo.
Paralyzed; Street Sights in China W.
" Celestial Designs; The German scas,
what it is; The Chinese Labor Ques,i,,
Guessing of an Old Puzzle; Convenss,
Uses; Are we True to Ourselves: On, !.
dent; A Good Wife; Hotel Life in Csls,.
Judgment of Satan; A Picture in Two h
Beautiful Sunshine, a new poem ate,
of " Beautiful Snow Price. 30 cent. ,
Address, S. r. WELLS, Publisher. 80 !
New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

Captain John Melks who in 1857
crossed the Atlantic on an india rubber
life-raf, is having another raft made,
fifteen feet long and twelve feet wide, on
which he intends to go to Europe, accom-.
panied only by q boy. He win be ready
TO start about the middle of August, and
will carry with him sixty days provisions
He will take the direct steamers track.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10
COUNTE X FEIrS

1t is an easy matter to distingui, !.
nine DR.. Sage's Catarrh Renedg r..
rious limitations in the market y,
having printed upon the outside ~
words g R. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Sole y
Buffalo, N. T." Also has upon y,
Doctors private U. s. Goyerpusr
bearing upon it his portrait, nam.
dress, which of itself is a pe1se, c,
OenuinsnssS,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10
The East.

GOld closed In New York on the I'd
Ut 112H.
Recent severe hail storms in Wayne and
Pike counties, Pa, and Sullivan County
N. Y, caused great destruction to crops.
Much damage to buildings, fences, ETC.,
was done by heavy winds.
The Massachusetts Republican State
Convention has been called to meet at
Worcester, September ~.
The Connecticut Legislature adjourned
sine die on the 28th.
The New Jersey Republican State Com.
mittee has called State Convention to
nominate Republican candidate for Gov
crnor, to be held at Trenton. on Thursday,
September.
The first bale Of the new crop of Texas
cotton was sold at auction in New York
city on the 2Sth, at forty-three cents.
At New York, on the 3Oth ult., the
Staten Island ferry-boat Westfield, while
In the slip at Whitehall, and crowded with
passengers, exploded her boiler. The
front Of the boiler was suddenly blown
out The forward part of the boat, upper
cabin and all, was instantly shivered and
split into thousand pieces. As an eye
witness expressed II, the forward part OF
the boat was lifted fifty feet in.the air, the
smoke stack fell, and then everything was
buried in the hold. Passengers, chairs,
stools, horses, benches, and life .preservers
dropped into the hold, fronting the huge
boiler, which poured out deadly volume
Of steam. The most reliable returns up
70 the morning of the 3lst give the total
of killed at 80, and the wounded at 120
Benjamin r. Cooper, = retired produce
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

IT TAKES eleven experiences
buying for the great house Of ] W y I
Co., Chicago, whose resident so Il
principal cities in Europe and ii3
supply this house with all ths -, Ls
soon as produced.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

j. V. FARwELL & Co., Cbieaco
their foreign goods brought ,byo.A
Lawrence River and the lakes ~:
Custom House in Chicago. VIII, sRz
Ting with Uncle Sam for custer
are placed in their immense So ~
to jobbers and retailers. S
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

,,inn LEVEL Jewell 4 CO.. Chicago, sell every.
Mng. Ineir stock Of dry goods, woolens
dress goods, notions, hosiery, etc, Il ack nov,
edged, oy all who know about such ma,t..s
70 De the largest and best ever put toretha,,
In one place. "setncr
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

A want has been felt and exnre..aa
Hcians, Ter . safe and reliable purD.tira :! Puy
want Is now supplied in Parsons; p,,r sv.n
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

MARKET REPORTS from all H. =.
rope and this country eontinua : q \
ward tendency, but the house ~ 4 y !
well & Co, Chicago, have larysl, !.
this advance and undersen ageni. y
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

Henry X. Bond, of Jefferson. Maine v.s
cured OF splitting blood, soreness and veal
ness o. the stomach, by the use Of yohnson'.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND STRll
WoLFE's SCHIRDAM AROMATIC ScHyApps.
the complaints for which the .'Sch apps VI
declared specific by the eminent physidI
have correspondent with tn proprietor, al
sy, dyspepsia, debility consequent upon ID
tinued sickness and old age, epii psy
gravel, collie, affections of the kidneys
chronic diseases. For these, and many d
orders, it is now pre- scribed, with great
by more than tire thousa d medical prsc1
III various parts of the United States.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-08-10

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER is an 4
regulator Of the stomach and bowels. and
always be kept on hand, especially at thS|
OF the year, when so many suffer from bow
plants. There is nothing so quick to re4
attacks of Cholera.
Sold at only rs cents q bottle, by nd
generally,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-22
4 COf0red HHbbisf.

Even the Boston gentlemen Of col.
or participate with the white sacdas
ot the Hub in their lofty disdaiu of
the talcut of New York. A friend
happening to be caught in that city
over Sunday. thought he would take
n glimpse at some of the churchos.--
stepping inside the porch of an A l
meeting house, the sexton, colOrcd,
approached respectfully aud said
: WIN you have seat, Sab ? Happy
t. sho1 YOU one, Sab Plenty seats
this morning, sab"
NJ, thank YOU; can't stay but
moment, just stopped TO glance at
the church, What is the uan.a Of tho
clergyman ~
That, Sab, is the Rev. Dr."
" Fine preacher, isn't he ~
We'll, Sab, people has different
notions bout preachers"
I" But hr seems quite animated ~
" Yes, Sab cousld'hl animated"
'and apl~a'N TO have talent "
Well, Sab, AZ | said aio', people
has such different notions bout
preachers DAr's some dat links he's
fair man, Snh--a tair man, but not of
the prioia (acic class. He's good
man, sab, II wcIl mean man, bu, not
a talented man He's n New York
man, Sab ~ Xcrper's Mogaziae for
June.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-22

ITS INFLUENCE UPON SOCIETY
HOW 10 SI,0aid be E,iited.

Surely there Is in the duties Incl
dent 80 the edtorship Of the local pa
per sufficient to CRAFTY any rational
ambition.
In its opportunities Of influence,
oars viii compare fayorably with any
of the other professions The lawyer
harapgues jury OF twelve and wran.
ylcs with a bench of 5nt one iudiyid.
nal the doctor goes into scarcely a
family that the paper has no, gone
into ahead OF him--and what family
wondi be willing IN endure regular
weekly visits, the year round, from
the doctor? The teacher has in his
scholars only single class OF the
whole community whom the family
newspaper educates; the preacher i.
| delighted If he can get congregation
quarter the number Of the newspa.
per's subscription list; aud al! Of them,
the lawyer, the doctor, the teacher
and the preacher, as we wrll know,
seek the bubble reputation AT the
papers mouth.
If, under these circumstances, the
editor falls in rank behind the other
professions, The fault is not III the other
professions bat in himself.
The ideal conrtry editor is popu.
lar myth of as established identity as
the stage Yankee or the artificial
negro Of the travelling minstrel
boards aud | am sorry TO say, like
them and other exaggerations, is
founded on fact.
If Shakespeare had not created his
wonderful characters long before the
gossip was developed into the local
editor, he would have found in thu
ideal country editor of to day more
than rival Of his impecunious and ies.
pissed apnthecary a Mantna--a wretch
whose poverty against his will is
constantly increasing.
There has grown up. somehow, in
the popular minds that he whose living
is to be made by furnishing the peo.
pie With paper, engages in basl.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1871-06-22
Hrtt " C2crk Got Promoted,


The Troy Times tells this story of
Col. James II. Hooker, an eccentric
oharaeteS who died in that city some
twepty years ago: ..-.
A remarkable man was Col, Hook.
or and very eccentric wthall. AZ
times he would fairly boil over with
passion, and was very vio,rnt in his
speech and actions. Yet he was ;,
just man, and directed his fury ayainst
only what he believed to be wrony
and raSralIy 1t is related of him
that having y dispute with one of his
clerks, the lHtt'r would not yield the
p"lnt IN issue to him, whpreupon tho
C'lnnel undertook to pm, The stubborn
employee out of his office. Bnt the
clerk was too much for the irate Col.
oncl and in the melee the old man
was laid upon his back, and his coun,
tenance rather unplraSantly tapned.
losing nom his position, he proceed
ed tn wash hls. battered conntenaucc,
brushed his clothes carrtullv, and,
seating himself, asked the victorious
clerk to come to him aud report
SAID he; A pretty thing you've
done, sir; got yourself into a bad
scrapr; committed assault and bat.
terry licked your employer. This
shows that there's some stuff in Won
m'Se'ahIr sinner, and now, you infer.
nal scamp, ! am going to pay YOU for
IT. l"h are discharged from tho
desk You now hold, and to morrow
morning ! want Non to take place
next 10 me, and hereafter act as con.
6dent'al clerk, with Your salary in.
creased $3.50. That's all now 90
about Your business. The clerk thus
promoted held the confidential posi-
t'"n for many years, during thc re.
mainder of CoIone!'s lifetime, and
never had to whip his employer again
to get an advance Of salary.