davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-24
LITERARY NOTES.

Lord Dalling will complete, in September
fne Riosraphv and Ietters Of Lord Pamerston which
he commenced as Sir Henry Bulwer'
Justin McCarthy's novel, LADY Judith"
which has been appearing serial In re Ga'Grs VIII
shortly he published in book form by sheldon " W
Mr. George Henry Lewes's History of Phi
losophy from Thaes to Conte" hrs been % a.
into German hy Herr Oppenhem in Berlin, ana the s'
volume has just been punished
Col. Bordone,sla late Chief of stan TO Oen.
Garibaldi is engaged on work entitled "The JouhS
Of stat ocer" in which he intends to expose the
behavior OF the French Ministry Of War toward ING
General.
A work. said to be founded on information
Of an exclusive nature, especially with regard 10 INC w
tory Metz before and during the siege Is e F Of
being on the point Of appearing us me - - 9rioi
the Second Empire or, Romance ana he'"''' Va 'if
France"
"Selim the Third" new tragedy IN verse
recentv acted at the Theaer of Temesvar mas
heen vary successf The author is the Turkish Consul
General resident there Murad Etendy who mas .aSen
place in The ranks g. 81 S'Kah as dem oten His
new work viii he shortly performed in Germany
To the list of dramatic authors and artists dead
during the may be added the names OF AieXaho'e
F1an the prolific writer of rcres aud other pieces OF
similar order who committed suicide when his country
house. building which he had sunk his savings; NE
seized by the Germans OF Montoe the autnoT mont ~ pas
and of Rose Ddier and Clarisse Miroy comedah ever
ehelle is not dead, as reported but has receive"
wounds.
Louise Mulbach has just published TWO noi-
nmes OF Letters of Travel Egypt" when owe 'no
existence 10 the fact that friend obaineu LOT eI "
Invitation from the Khedive 10 visit MS uoiiSin
chose to understand that 1t 'hciuueu nei en-
whom she took with her travelling c0%pa G1S TS
thinks that Egypt lacks nof 70 have greatly enjoyed
fheir sojorrn i'm this immoral country ana Maoane
Hnlbach Mundt has maze a Iedu"oi0 '' " -
ous accounts OF her adventures.
Among recently deceased French men OF lei
ters should be mentioned the name Of the Viseount Pierre
Alexis Ponson du Terrai who was born at Montmaur,
near Grenoble in 1872 and died the last day OF Jan
nary this year. He the author Of numerous Fomances
SONG OF which he contributed to Journals whie Others
were published in an independent form. The most sSe-
cessul Of these the exploits de Rocamboe Which,
on account the favor with which t was received, was
followed by ia Resurrection de Rocanbole," Ia We.
ute sur Rooanhee ana e eIsI s%t 1 ca
dramatic pieces, written ei.uef "HOIy W hhseh' VI h
concert with others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-24
The following were the bids FOR city bank stocks:

Another very large business was done In railroad
bonds scarcely mfericr to that OF yesterday Very heavy
transactions recorded In the rss OF c. and Co
New-Jersey Central, Ohio and Mississippi Milwaukee
and st. Paul and Toledo and Wabash There an active
demand for the Central Pacics at lOl! partcu-
larry from German bankers, stimulated by the advance
In Frankfort to s7i. The Union Pacincs commanded
higher prices and closed follows First Mortgage 9of
aeOi Land Grants, sli asa and Incomes, sIs0s2 The
following were the bids:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-24
r 5000, - -. I. ~. % -.

llh5 - ce uel quiet or az except al an0
oil C.te AMI Of these The oter1gs ua' 49, IND irb lun
.ohuAusl S,,tnsge /. impsi AMI fes are nIu' ~ fT
"ousi wy trsruoo bush Grain % ' "Ami 80 "a
Cotton a si6dlL 10 London JIs, IN afs ar tan = a.
~ ~, ,ai 100 tins OF Cake az - ,i u ~
oois, pl.,ol p hush Corn ~ - s III
IN !ns Mn Win 5000 bob. Refined friT0eln 20 hAl.-s
Isi.h brg Nth 100 bbis no. 90 70 h'lls'nIs a -
lyg ans b, Teen quiet bat prices ar losf W
-, =, ii COZ III 65 90 N At 81 bSd II 0i ~ a. 81 |
VI IS sai loo 10 at 81 73a sl 90 ,,. fi,,A,i or
W. IN % Thursday wLeB, nndef less is'otoe s
iyenoo ,ni rlcol limits . SHIPPER onie, inc usI,ir.
Il, 6 ghis liberal upp-es az hald VA . 800
shippers aud mleD im opcns 10 any extent - ~,
en-. m view Il the limited tek hale gtnel Lu.a i ssgi
~ bu,ne.. aui values become quite nomnali ms pr
il due TO the Of Wheat ruling rsii,e' mshsi rs
Gaming oeal mies % saspef oashs III
r., further eat u7
ssr 20 tle upphcs Spring Wheat TO hfAarl A
Intel e feel confident the supplies 10 md
M sr1 Le,w tose OF last year; realr Choee hot $3.50
H. Qustythis conclusion u arrived az sitt an Il Scre~
farmers warehouse meuhe ssgrssse shpn'n' -, = m,
aud Ctnss have aaiy spu eh1sd lIev
vaas, heace, with wy limited .oeAs IN We A., IN, j.
she aanls of Western barsPe se l,eey hs Cotttest
YEAR The unfortunate safe ef hngs on , us nan, arm
Europe a 10 Limit The p,oaston as,e "
e si planters everywhere ~ihod the 'up : ~ s,,nst
,p. o .br Al Tbs, uacalng ,os 10.
A ~ bush corresponding week ast year na oo4 ~ ns
s'Ecaif soli tn easht On ah -"
uil \. hmI "a ~, q us, iberl rspu va a
bulk gof .Wloat 10 unseinl SO 49, -,
Scrar; IN h,s been pressed Tie msfae ana - eea 49, nsr
shr wne, b,. he.u IN far " oilers, ~ W" ~ nv.
approach Of canal Vssioa -" - The decline.
ccn.enlei for lover price, ad Lave "a re-, s aseer
"a hs,, N ia Of bush Ma B ago .ier hea ~, "a
III So, Wutcr IS nomir al the tOse ue nat = tsef
"a m, r.. unc.r,ni ..es irr $50 bush .hs -
"a arrive nett moagh at VI 5o 81 :" iot OF sf s.h Vet p
No csi's Sc spIi9s r White Miehss,; White Gos,.:
"rebLh BARLEY inactive bat steady SAFE OF -''" s1' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-24
Cnlemnn ReneAict,s closinp nnotatlons Mere

The subjoined table shows the highest and lowest
prices OF active socks United States securities and gold
made during the week, well the closing prices
OF each at the aforementioned dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-24
THE MARKETS.

fCarefly reported Tor JHE TRrBUygi
SATURDAY, April q. 1871.
market for Pots remains fu with fair demand,
quote 80 p. Pearls dull bat sdy, go % -
COrTOHThe market quiet bat amer sales Of - ss for
future dalyery sales tody f) bales April l3 l5l5dlic 200
bales l3 80 bales June, 3l AID POS bale Jans
aal JaY q, eller, az ll.c. We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-24
Jnternal nepenue.

LIMITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE,
u Collection District stste Of SewioIk eomPrng the 2b
18Th and 2i WanSNOTCB Is hereby given that the lists
lions and under provide Internal Revenue sup
or the Government pay interest the public debt and for other
urn approved the acts smeniatOrv thereto
aDder nv sad Collection District viii Iemsin Tor the
for the Of FIFTEEN DAYS
from Inc GATE Of the hours Of m
after expiration Of TEN DAYS from The date hereof namely
on m, al d,y Of MAY 1911 PIVB DAYS thereafter Will
all appeals relative erroneous or ere save ruA
tons The lists referred 10 comprise special
business ending April 80 1871 aud The tar upon income M
the year ending Dec 81 1870 All appeal, mus. bs 10 w sn SPECIFY
thing respecting "hlcs 10 re-
Qase the ground primo pie Of error o.
Dated al N.w.Yori $40 sirtl ave-. April "a. is1l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-24


Tie following is comparative statement OF the ex-
ports OF specie from the port Of NewYor to foreign
ports for 90 years. for the week ending April a. aud for
the corresponding period in the undernoted years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-24

C0fFEE-fre demu continued Oh mod rate an price ~
without change Of mlonsg me aaiA ~ d. 0'-' s''' 1'
AE o ms1c for b and medium s5, S flour AZ.
limits shipping orders the lees fAyoAe private alvee n
a amEe den 10 Wheat have Induced 5uye to hold o.
Wednesday uaies under 80 Y DOL hat declined Tlh ne eiP
for the local trade he market our isi Las Disappointed
the trade generally but IN te absence o p e aensSa t-eis
no ,ir 10 market and the ps is snYthn. bu Sans
factory. h not unusual tins SESSION Of tie year a previous
20 the OPENING Of %. esaa 20 ,f il s i s,'
been the rr Of the past week. Bag te on has hot oes L
OF them are rot offered the maei Wen mies limiting item
M currency Of si month We hIlr Ply o ee'l b "a
Flour considerable quantity az iah 9teti baked 10 ~ -
b "a been tie omliiint Tor sr time p ll' we h.t Gas
than Injurious 10 Tie 7ar eg'g u ana eehuo ~
Tq.t that those engaged in win sIeei discontinue H. Cuoaoi
Flour plenty ani under h"tel lem.ll Ins ave 81 La ~.
sEsrs b b bile we last year To-day ilee rs
L. orlg limited deuani f5r Flar effect se aae
rent would have to be made ai medium Etrs Mtt
close tie market is dull an n,aFfi az tAe ,le
fr mand for Family grades the trade al sea lrc'' 'r %
so,r = b6 .. sc 10 Ohio I'D IA Sup sc Goa 80 =
superhne............ O0G 81 tn tshJPng.. ga %
ss , sira SrSd 4sS s 30 mite n w b.' 2 Sl
Westn shipping BIt. 3oD 80 Ohio lad and Aich ga
s %ss f'E S Ss !: iss : f 6as9. ' 30
tir o A aSs Me eS,.a ssa 7mrss boi SO (, -
Southern Flour duh anu heavy The rl4 '1 - e a. lis
a, the close duh aud shade tiseti 'a W
si Alex and ieorzeiovn mizel gooi sup IS a5es
Beit Alex. and GeorgeroEr. hIts and lalll.' S4 B.
Freeucs sburg and Petersburg Countfy..'...''" iV@
Richmond Country Extra ia Us
Geonas and Tennessee Extra an Fimlr ga
Rye Fcqr $ s.so 5o I i . and W. . '8s '
We.;er 2O6 - g sste AM P.np. - pa y
heavy dropping; the sic, 80 b6s Me4o" s,9,zs
Corn Meal jersey IS o % % Con M-i .. "a o5. g o
Con- Aei,wesi W 8 30 q el $50 NC,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-24

After the formal adjournment OF the Room gold quota
lions fell back at the close to 1Oi 91Of The following
are the days transactions at the office OF the Deputy
u. s. Treasurer:
receipt. a6T8g10 20 Currency 2svmen's SHzJI5 "
1JOJD 80 Currency balanee ssS 'SV 20
fsfance g. Customs. iOJOV
r.nnlrA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-24
SECOND BOARD,
SECOND BOARD, ] 2. y

I u
"a nc, Go g, IS small, ~
lot 'VO u . o. 20
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

The following described pieces or parcels OF
land were resold by the County Treasurer of Ken
osha County on the nth day of Nay 1869 for the
unpaid taxes and charges due on each of said
pieceg or parcels of land for the year 1865 on &C
count of faulty descriptions in advertisement
Now, therefore notice is HEREBY given that unless
the same are redeemed from such taxes charges
and interest calculated on the same up to the ias
day of redemption on or berore the nth dav Of
May, 1872 they will be conveyed to the purchaser,
thereof pursuant 10 law:
Town of SOmers
Zoller-ptn or e or beg 30 rods ne
cor OF sec thence w 20 rods to center line
of ore 90 rods TO beg gee town orange
% acres 10. amt 40
L Sykes--e 80 acres or sec IS town Q
range % acres 30 25 SO
L Sykes-e IS acres or except r sec IS
town2 range 23acres 10 1928
S Fisk-w IS acres W or except that portion
redeemed by VIM Nlederprim Aug Gath,
1866 see 81 sale Of May 8th 1866 for tax
of 1865 sec Is town range % acres "a 40 OF
Fisk-s fri or alllying of r Il track sec
IS town range % acres SS 64A
Fisk-n e FRI or except beg onw line of
9 said or sec 70 II rods 8 of cor e to
Pike river southerly following w bank of
said river to line of qrw to w cor of or
n to beg sec 10 town range % acres SO 1851
Bullen-w hf or Or sec 81 town2
range % acres 20, 1916
81 Bullen-e "a n W or W or sec 81 town 2
range % acres 80 1881
81 Bullen-pt s wqr or beg in center of
w or sec 8 40 rods W ~ rods 40 rods IL
rods to beg sec 81 town range % across 4.52
Dated Kenosha, August11th, A. D. 1871.
e. G. TIMME,
1SW12 County Clerk
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

AWEF u UE F-aHHS.
Jonn hannol W HIN W qrexcept2 acres sec
"A town orange 81 acres IS amt $25
TspVvn of Bristol
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

DEXTER BoNNER's OFFER. Robert
Bonner, Of the New York Ledqer. has
published the following card:
| have observed IN the papers a para
graph stating that the citizens of Milwau
kee offer to make bet Of $4,000 lfDex-
ter will trot on their course. This prop.
osition is absurd on its face, as everybody
knows never allow my horses to trot for
money ; but even if were disposed to
trSt for money, certainly would not do
it on track, where quarter of mile is
out of sight OF the judges. You might as
well talk about troiting a horse on a pitch
dark night, where nobodv could see
whether he ran or trotted. But while do
not bet, l am ready, as I have previously
offered, to pay $4,000 for the mere priv
jlege fseeIngany horse equalDexter's last
great performance, when he trotted mile
to road wagon in 2.2124.
Another absurd report is the one thai
Dexter was recently beaten on Harlem
Lane one Sunday morning. In the frsf
place, [ never drive or even travel on
Sunday, and Dexter never was on Harleo,
Lane in bis life on Sunday. Moreover h,
never was beaten on Harlem Lane anv
day. Who speaks next?
ROBERT BONNER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

The emotion Of the mind has q power
ful Influence on the stomach. Let a DER
sou who is about to sit down to dinner
with good appetite receive a piece Of
news, either exceedingly Joyful or ex.
ccedingIy distressing his appetite goes
in moment Children who are abont to
set out on pleasant journey, it is we'll
known cannot eat. This, when was
boy, was Ecalled going tourney proud !"
On the other hand, a blow on the stomach
will sometimes take away life instantly :;
a drink of cold water, when the BODY
has been very hot, has often had the
same effect. Attend to your companion,
when on ajourney afoot; as their stomachs
grow empty, how sullen and lent the
whole becomes. Let crust Of bread. a
little cheese, or a glass Of wine be taken
and cheerfulness immediately reicns,
even long before any nutriment has had
time to reach the general circulation
These things also show the general SYM
pathy between the stomach and every
other part of the body.-Journag Of the
F8rm.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

A QUEER STORY FROM SwITzERrANn
The following paragraph appeared IN
the editorial columns of the London DoHu
NeloS.. '7
People who 60 to Switzerland shonla
be careful about bathing in the Lake o,
Wallenstadt. We are informed that o.,
number Of persons" excprsionists. pro
badly, who venture to swim in the water
IN the course of the season, never came
out OF it, either dead or alive, and thu
matter has at last been made the subject
OF serious investigation. AS tendjno
toward a solution Of the mystery, we are
told that several fishes Of an enormou,
SIZE have recently been observed gam
boiling IN the l0Ch, but "nO one can If
present give any accurate description of
these monsters of the deep" 1t Is TO be
hoped that the relatives of the unfortun
ate individuals who have dlsap-
peared in the Lake Of Wallenstadt viii
insist on careful and deliberate inquiry
Into the habits of the new KIND Of shark
that has evidently developed the most
uncomfortable propensities of Switzer
land. Our coasts and rivers are at any
rate free from fishes addicted to drown
ing b"thers; but from a scientific point
"t view 1t would be interesting to learn
more OF the terrible creatures.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

A LITTLE OUT OF PLACE,-The Nation
al Baptist gives the following on the an
thority OF the Rev r. G. Morris: A par
rot, belonging to some friend of nine,
was generally taken out Of the room when
the family assembled for prayers, tor fear
he might take it into bis head to JON ir-
reverently in the response One evening
however, his presence happened to be I'M
noticed and he was entirely forgotten
For some time he maintained dccorous
silence, but at length, instead of"Amen,"
out ne came with" Cheer, Boys, Cheer
On this, the butler was directed to remove
him, and had got as far as the door, with
him, when the bird, perhaps thinking
that he had committed himself, and had
better apologize, called out, Sorry |
spoke" The overpowering effect on the
company may be more easily imagined
than described.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19
The TROPHY TOMAT0.

The TROPHY ToMATo.-As you have
asked for the experience of your readers
with the Trophy tomato,I send you mine.
| set out six plants IL May which has
been started IN pots. When the fruit
formed | thlnned to two on each stalk.
and by occasional pruning and thinning
| raised large, solid tomatoes Of fine form
While every one else was complaining
about their tomatoes not ripening, mine
have been doing splendidly. They have
ripened fast and evenly until last night
when the frost stopped them. [ think
the Trophy very fine tomato, but I do
not lind them to be early. In every thing
else they are first class
viii mask and watermelons ripen if
they are taken off before fully ripe J.
f., Bedford, " 2, 8pt., 1871.
In answer to the last question we can
only sayothat we have never succeeded
in ripening melons off the vines with any
satisfaction to ourselves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

STREET CARS FOR WoRKMEN.-The street
railway companies Of London run what are
called 'workmen's cars" which differ from
the ordinary ones only in the fact that the
workmen who ride in them paw one nennv
for ride which costs one of the higher class
es three pence. Economic wearers of broad
cloth, however, have not the nrivi:
lege of using this cheaper means OF CONWAY.
ance, but, although riding in the cbeap cars
must pay full rates. This ground was re
Gently taken by magistrate who decided
that the system was not intended for the hem
eft OF gentlemen, and that clergymen who
rode on one OF these cars had to paw fnlI tare
The Question naturally arises If comnanies
can profltably run their cars at the rpdnceS
rates, how is it they are allowed to demand a
higher fare from anybody? Probably hecanse
English corporations find money as availahie
III carrying their points as American ones do.
That the EnglishIcompanies find these work.
ngmen's cars" profitable is shown from the
fact that company which is only required by
law to run two such cars actually rms six.
teen. Judging from dividends they nav there
are good many street railway companies in
our large cities who might not onlv RIM
''workmen's cars" with profit, but reduce ali
their fares, and still make handsome profit.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

A Jealous representative of The Young
Mems Christian Association was few
days ago drumming up recruits for the
noon prayer meeting" On the street he
met MI, now residing outside of the
city limits. The representative of the
Yourg Mems Christian Association ac-
costed him.. and the following con
vcr8atiOn ensued: Do you reside in the
city, Mr.. p" "No, sir I live in the
country" We have a prayer meeting
around here, and. and would be glad to
nave friends from the country meet with
u.s. viii you Gomez" "A prayermeet
ing yes sir come in and get bless
ing, No, you don't; you can't come any
OF your confidence games on me, sirr
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19
COMPRESSED AIR AS MOTIVE POWER

COMPRESSED AIR AS A MOTIVE POWER
"A Portland, Maine, correspondent of
the Boston Ad0ortiser says: "The expert
men which Mr.. Robert Spear has re
cent Y made in this city upon compressed
air as q motive power have made very
Considera bic sensation among men of all
classes, mechanics, manufacturers, cap
italsts and inventors. 1t is evident that
in ain branches of manufacture a
compl tie revolution must follow upon thu
general introduction Of this simple and
economical substitute for steam or water
power. Whether engines of very high
pressure can be successfully worked by
this new agency is slil debatab bic uues
tion among our intelligent mechanicians
Mr. Spear has invented a governor which
as easily controls the pressure as the gov
ernor OF steam engine. He claims that
air can be compressed In the reservoir to
an extent double the power of the engine
that congresses, thereby saving a large
per cent, in fuel; that the pipes can DC
extended TO an almost indefinite extent,
and the obstacle Of friction, which pre-
vious eXperimenters have found almosl
impossible to deal with, is, by simple
invention Of Mr.. Spears, entirely over
come. The nece ssity OF long lines of
shaftiDg in large shops is thereby
obviated and each workman becoming,
as 1t were, his own engineer, the work OF
keeping a large engine constantly running
whom perhaps only small part of the
faCtory's machinery is in motion, is done
away with. Mr. Spear affirms that the
tidal force at Turkeys bridge alone is
sufficient to furnish compressed air for all
the machinery IN this neighborhood, aud
the water power at the lower falls of the
Presumpscot, If applied to the same pur
pose, would give a sufficient power for a
manufacturing city of hundreds oil
thousands of inhabitants.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

A CURE FOR BLACK LEG IN CATTLE
q very highly recommended book emit.
tied "Cattle Doctor" prescribes as fol
lows for the alment known as black leo j:
Copious bleeding when first attacked is
Invaluable, but will do mischief when the
disease has advanced. After blood-lettjnu
give one pound of salts with ginger or
caraway, to enliYen the digestive organs.
This may be given by dissolving it in wa
ter and pouring the medicine down the
animals throat. 1t this does not operate
as physic in four hours, repeat one.kalf
coses,and give injections every two hours
1t the case IS u durable one the patient
will now show signs of relief, and the fol.
lowing prescription may be administered
morning and evening until recovery: Tar
tar emetlc, one sCruple; Digitals, fifteen
grains Saltpetre, two sC"uples, given in q
quart of warm Cruel. When prepared for
use, twenty drops Of the carbohc acid
in water should be added This, also.
should be poured down the patients
throat. AS each animal requires six or
eight doses, you might put up, tartar
emetic, two drains; powdered "details
one and a half drains saltpetre, four
Or ms, which divide into six equal doses
and add a solution of carboIic acid two
drops to each dose when about to admin
lister Three days treatment with this
medicine may be followed by two or three
quar- Of raspberry tea morning an6
evening, If the fever has subsidized Feed
lightly on hay and scalded bran, and APP
ply cloths wrung out of hot water to the
affected parts. And when the diseased
parts become fabby, warm vinegar with
as much salt as it VIII dissolve, is the best
WASH.
Il ulcers appear, or modification fol-
lows large hot poultices,containing enough
carboIic acid in solution to give it
strong odor of that drug, is the best local
application.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

A young man from, kentucky, who un
dertook to open country store in the
mountains Of East Tennessee, came to
speedy ruin because he was "tno rippv."
he wore stovepipe hat, had his boots
6lackened every day, and mounted his
fresh paper collar each morning, ali or
which served to disgust the natives, WHO
said he put on too much Kentucky b]ne
grass society for them. But still he was
endured until the women learned that he
had his shirts made to button up behind
That they could not and would not stand;
and when the fair sex turned against
him, all further struggles against fate
seemed useless. The young mans stock
IN trade was disposed of by the Sheriff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-10-19

OF all manner of men, the negro waiter il
the most exacung IN regard to terms and
breakfasting morning or two since in an
uptown restaurant asked one of the colorad
walters for some cold rice and milk The
waiter said there was no cold rice. and Az
the customer ordered something else
While paying tor ms MS breakfast the customer
He mentioned to clerk that a waiter had
Just told him there was none. The waiter
on being called to an account for this. he
came all eyes and teeth in one exnanded
grin, and spoke thus: ''Cole rice Thai ami
cole rice; that's cole billed rice. German
ask for cole rice"