davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

HUNTING Down A MlLLIONAIRE.-Th
following story is told by the San Fran
cisco Chronicle of Meiggs, the great rail
way prince Of Peru, who ran away in debt
from San Fransisco some years ago Mrs
Jossiyn is washerwoman, and works
very hard for her living In the palmy
days of Harry Meiggs she deposited With
him no less amount than $4,000, and
when Meiggs and her money were gone
the time IN which woman could save mn
SO large sum from the profits of her
business was gone also But she washed
on,and kept her head above water. Some
two or three months ago she read in the
Overland Monthly, or some other publi-
cation, OF how much money her old ban.
ker had made in South America by
building railroads, and with a beautiful
faith III human nature, which cannot be
too highly commended, she embarked
upon Panama steamer and wendell her
way to the sultry South, where Meiogs
now holds sway. She sought the
millionaire in the gorgeous residence 50
graphically described in the Overland and
presented her bank-pook and told her
tale. Melggs listened, and when she bad
finished he handed a check for the amount
Of the deposit and interest from it's date
to the time of payment She departed
Weather and happier woman, and
returned to San Francisco, where she
arrived by the last steamer.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

Julia Monroe, the pet daughter of the
man who edits the Seymour (Ind.) Times,
has spirit of her own which we trust
she will not distort and ruin by running
after the sufragists. "She became dis
gusted," says her father, with the troop
of gentlernanly rowing and unstable
printers whom we have employed during
the past few months, swapping one for
another every few days or weeks, and
clearing the last one out last week, de
termined to do all the work herself
She set every type in the current issue OF
the paper, including new advertisements
and had three columns left over for next
week; besides which she did a big
washing, read about fifty newspapers
and took two days recreation at tn,
county fair. The spunky little "prin
teress" declares her intention to set III
the whole paper herself hereafter"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

THE CHICAGO PRIsoNERs.-The first
report that the prisoners in the jail I'M
der the Court House in Chicago were
burned having beennrefuted, the next
story that all the prisoners, including
five murderers, were allowed to escape
when the Court House took fire, proves
not to be true. When it became evident
that the Court House must burn, fifty of
the worse characters in the jail were put
into the hands of policemen for the pur.
pose of taking them to West Madison
street police station. During the transfer
all of the scoundreis but fourteen escaped.
All of the murderers, five in number,
were held, and are now in custody.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09
THE ELECTION.
WISCONSIN.


Wisconsin has gone Republican, elect
ing Washburn and all the Republican
State candidates by about 10000 MAORI
ty. Petit has run largely ahead OF the
ticket in this city and Kenosha county,
and. iudgido from the returns thus far
received, he has run ahead OF the ticket
through the State Owing to divisions
among Republicans the Democratic can
didate for Assemblyman is elected in this
county The Senate and Assembly are
both Republican.
NEW YORK.
New York has gone Republican by an
estimated majority Of $4,000 Both
Houses are thought to be Republican
the Senate "a of 50 and the Assembly By
a majority. Tweed is elected TO the Sen
ate in the Fonrth District. Gov Sey
mour is defeated by Thomas G. Fields by
87. The Tammanyites demoralized and
honest people rejoicing.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Massachusetts, has gone Repnb lican
electing Washburn by about $4,000 plu,
rality. There were four sets of Candidates
Republicans, Democratic, Prohibition,
and Labor Reform. Both Houses Of the
Legislature are largely Republicans By
combination of Labor Reformers and DEM
ocrats a slight gain is made in the mum.
Der of Democratic members. Adams,
Democratic Candidate for Governor was
defeated in Quincy for Representative
NEW JERSEY
New Jersey has probably gone Democra-
tic and elected Parker for Governor by
reduced majority.
MARYLAND.
Maryland is claimed by the Democrats
by 5000 to 10000 The Republicans dis
pute the election Of Whyte Democratic
Candidate for Governor.
MINNESOTA.
Minnesota has no doubt gone Republ
can and reelected Austin for Governor,
though, as we write, but few returns
have been received.
MICHIGAN.
Michigan it is safe to say has gone Re
publican. Detroit, fer the first time in
twelve years, has gone Republican, elect
ing Mof1itt Mayor by about 700 majority.
VIRGINIA
Conservative by about 10000 majority.
ILLINOIS has gone Republican, electine
Gen. Beveridge Representative to Con-
gress at-Large by about 100000 Chicago
has gone Fire Proof, electirg Medill
Mayor by over three to one, and fifteen
Aldermen.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

Here's yer nice roast chick n" cried
an aged colored man. as the cars stopDed
at Virginia railroad station "Here's
yer roast chick n n taters, all nice and
hot" holding his plate aloft and walk
ine.the platform. "Where did you oct
that chicken, uncle q asks a passenger.
Uncle looks at the intruder sharply, and
then turns away, crying, Here's yer nice
roast chick'n, gentI'm'n n, all nice and hot ;
needn't go into de house for dat
Where did you get that chicken?" re-
peats the inquisitlve passenger. "Look,
yer!" says uncle, speaking privately,
us YOU from de Norf?" Yes" rs Won
friend OF culud man ?" II hope am >
Den don't you nebber ask me whar |
got dat chick'n. Here's yer nice roast
chlck'n, all hot"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

I am issuing Policies of these Companies upon
many ofthe best risks in the County and City, and
desire to extend my business more fully. / give
particular attention to the careful and proper word
INC OF Policies for the security of the insured and
take pleasure in affording every possible accommo-
dation to my customers
NV rates are the same as in other good Companies
Call and see me before insuring elsewhere.
I'll. w. GREETHAM, Ag't,
Kenosha Wis.
Office Market Square, opposite Post Office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09

An American who was in Germany du-
ring the late war, and had opportunity to
see much Of the treatment of the wounded
says: At one Of the hospitals the mode
of dressing was to clean the wound gent,
ly from the outside, not allowing the
fluid to enter deeply; then a covering Of
zinc foil, lint above this, and the whole
bound with adhesive plaster. The result
from this mode Of dressing seemed per
fectly marvellous, leaving always clean,
healthy, graduating surface, and avoid
ing all the Inconvenience Of lint directly
applied. The zinc foil seems to act
through the oxide which it forms in con
tact with pus, and cXerts most health V
infuel ce upon he wound"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-11-09
The North British and Mercantile Ins. Co of Londo

We prepared issue policies short notice in all of
and other reliable companies represented by us, 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

DEATH IN PLAY-Sin9aldr Aecident-A cor
respondent sends US the following particulars of
an accident already reported bTiefiy:-On FRI
day. october 9th, sad accident occurred in the
family OF Mr.. Daniel Bearisley, of the town az
Andes, Delaware county, y. Y. During the alb
sence OF the parents. their three little bows AGED
twelve, ten and eight years, went into the wood
house, which was only separated from the
kitchen, where older members Of the family were
at work, BY a thin partition. They were som
engaged in the lively game of "tie up sheep"
which consists of two chasing one until he Is
caught, then taking him into the woodhOuse and
tying him up By the neck previous 20 hopping.
4 he sheep tied mp is supposed 10 become reflc-
tory. and jump and spring about and buck the
boys when they come within his reach. The
oldest boy Mark was caught and tied up by a
small wet leather string fastened tn a stoat nail
As he spraDg forwards to buck at the Younger
brothers the moose frightened around his neck
but would not slacken; his terrible efforts 10 re-
lease himself were taken by his brothers a. funny
demonstrations-his agony was laughed at He
SION became quiet, leanedforwardo on the string
and was dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
POMPOSITY.

Hold not thy head too high. my friend,
For surely thou must know.
II { heaviest heals Of wheat will bend
III stock On which they grow
AID every where the loyeliesf flowers
Boon nearest e. the ground
Tie sweetest sougsf-rs Of the wood
IT. luvly shades abound,
Hold Mt thy head too high, my friend,
Though rich IN land or gold,
The thrCnEs t1at CA thy steps attend
SEeak not the thuuE b. they hold
Titir tTu- respect = only paid
" L-re worth ness the see
" hose defereUfIzl bows are made
into thy wealth, Not thee
Hold not Thy head too high Uy friend:
" hatsr thy STATION lsr-.
For brain viii triuu ph ia the end
Lat then will l. thy spherey
y e envy rot thy lurdly tread,
Nor A. ny lot Tepiue-
" b. could lot hold erect head
That weighs So light a. thine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

ExTINGUIsHING FIRE WITH EARTH-A Chi
CagO gentleman relates the following incident
Of the fire: 81 was standing on 2sth street when
a boy across the street exclaimed, There gees
another firel' Crossing the street, I discovered
that fire had broken out in barn in the rear
OF q small Catholic church near sd street sur
rounded by small pine buildings, which were
cleared way with axes The men worked with
terrible earnestness, THROWING dirt, with shOyels
b u of boar l., and even with their hands
and AZ last extinguished the flames. There
was not the slightest doubt but that this
IRE was the work Of an incendiary, as il
was a long distance from the scene of the main
conflict. The citizens chased the suspected
man, and shot him through the head The
courthouse caught ire I'm the dome, and when
this was burned the bell fell crashing through
the floors 10 the cellar. Under the court-honse
was the jail, from which the sheriff was freeiny
the prisoners He released all but three msn'
sentenced 20 death, whom he was unable to
reach, and whom il is supposed were burned to
death The gentleman stated that the prompt
use Of gunpOwdeT early Sunday evening would
have saved the city. Ii was only by it's use that
the Michigan avenue Hotel was saved. IL is
now the only hotel Of any size standing in the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

SIS n, m Lee ardtowu 20 Hollywood, 6 niles and
hack, oUce week.
Leave L,uuarctswn tuesday - pm.
Arrive Al Holly uyvd R, m.
Leave Hol gwont Tus-1ay a m.
Arrive ~ LeouaTltCwu % d. an
$50 Erom lecnerdtCw1. by OAK SprinrS. Crest
WIS AT ~ ~ ga SAINT lniEut-. - huEes
.'s miles and tatk. fhree tinl-s = We H.
Leave LeCunTdtVN 7 sdas Thursday gnI sat
urday -
Arrive az Ridge bv 4pm
Leave Ridge Monday, "Wednesday and Friday, a.
IAN.
Arrive at Leousrdtovu by4Pm
SG7 Fr,m Pinsy Point Deb LrHrarlt.vyn 4 -,l,s a.
hack. once a week ~ schedule q d.parr1r.s
sud arrivals satisfactory O. thr pr-tusasisr A.
Piusy Point.
Proposals invited I. 2 m r. frequent service ana
al~1 60 cad al Great Mills, emitting l. .uarI-
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

An application having been made for the exten-
sion Of patent granted 20 GEORGE s. GRIGGs.
Improvement In Locomotive Engine Wheels
IL is ordered that the testimony IN the case be
time for fling arguments and the Examiner report
be limited 10 the sth day Of December next and that
said petition be heard on the 18th day OF Deo.mber
next.
Any person may oppose thi. extension.
ss2ef1 N. ID. LEGGETT. Commissioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

OThe wOman-wOmen Of Iowa have wisely
determined 10 expel from their suffrage asS0eia-
ton any person known 10 entertain law views OF
the marriage relation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
FORM OF PROPOSAL. GUARANTEE AND GER
TlFttAIE

, The uneers tgHed - ----, whose post offcn al
ortss D. -. e., uUfy q H--, state uf --- prs-
Gosc & c1rv,y a.. mails of TIE United Slatcs a. n,
jury J. 80, o. juno I'D. $50, ru route n - he
tNteI -- aud -. Urd. fhr advertisements II
tie Postmaster General. dated ~artaull,.r ~ TS-l
WITH 'c'ieIity certainty and security" for the an.
Iu.t sum e --- dollars
Iats proPssus made t~tfi fell sa5,- tx of ne
stda.' ~ e. r1bf, Pee fst ~ zee HI1f % 3. car
.'f 'NH a. cfI.r Furlrr rsffrsHf. o. "a. rr.fF
nH1 Sffr1r.- and also 1f.r -rr. o.. sr-I ,4.,- "a
o., NJ -t'-
DATED - ST,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

be Tl.lFr~ EIt3. a STATE # ---
crriSA' thaL, % iIn uIrLuE q g.. carr, iu- fbs
fo-ii'n route Do D. acc pied ht thr PHstmas "a
1-l'tal ir tiu,eT shall, grIr g. ty Dr. dAy pf uIt
2'rt,r INTO the required obligation D. CONTRACT ir
periyrm iy s'r, Ice proposed. Win good and susi-
Cittf surCfiC-.
IhIs go al, EHfrS.BEtfag ftsItH-ffv re- o. rt.r.
ittitN aEu sHbf iftfs rs "at Pa .rrlr--s "a III y.
-'ta sssit,5 ~ ist Uc. ~ ti--.,s ~ JrIg :. lNts
~. - tSiElg4 hy Two EuarautarsD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21

The undersigned. postmaster AZ - Sf,sa =,
- 'rililte- NnEk HIS cATHsuF uFFlgr. th.f D.
- atgIa iitu viii the above Euarsuturs ana xnsy-
th'm - tc men 81 property. and able o. AJAX. -.
ticlT EuaI and that bidder a.l uusr.r,s-- -.
slo' the age OF twenty one care ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-21
$4,000 RoLLs OF WALL PAPEB
REDUCED RATES.

REDUCED RATES.
The largest assortment Of WALL PAPERS in
this market, comprising all the most desirable pat
terms from the bes. factories In the country
JOHN ALEXANDER,
se1s-ln 1881 Pennsylvania syenu
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
AnimalculB a Cause of
Cholera.

The grave apprehensions re-
garding tue westward advance Of
he cholera will receive new in
citenent in the announcement
that the disease has made It's APP
pearance at Konigsburg, one of
the most important Prussian ports
on the Baltic. A curious theory
IN regard TO the cause OF the mala
dy is just now rereiving much at
tention. 1t is that of Raspail,
who holds that aaimalcul@ are
its primary origin. 1t is an old
theory, it is true, but none the
worse for that and what gives il
Importance Just LOW is the fact
that there is remedy for it. In
1919 and so, during the lavages
of the cholera in the West Indies.
it was found, on examining micro
scopically the water Of the local.,
ties where the disease eyisted, that
it was imprcgnated with animal
crlH foreign lo@he place, which
disappeared simultaneously with
the disease. These animalcGI1
would die when placed in contact
with camphor, which seemed to
be to them a deadly poison. This
is the evidence in support of Ras-
pail, and through microscopical
investigation of the water in To-
calities affected, and OF the evacu-
atoms of sufferer from this pes
thence Of the Ganges, it is evident
will establish the fact that the
disease is propagated by animal
cula. In view of this, cores
pendent suggests, and in good
time, that -rr
"All water for drinking pur-
poses should be boiled and kept
tightly covered, for it is in the
water where the greatest number
of animalculo; are found. We
should also carefully abstain from
all liquids which have not been
thoroughly purified by fire. A
iudicious use, internally, of a few
drops of spirits of camphor daily
destroys the animalcul9 as fast as
they enter the system, thereby ar
resting the disease"
Camphor is oneof the remedies
for cholera, as well for a prevent
i've as for mitigation or cure Of
the disease.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
VALUABLE TABLES.
LIST. Ri'sdef Animal is ires----2ad. Color
= Sd. Descyiptioss-- 4th. Ags---5tk. Foster
narne-6th. Il ims and Place of arrest--
IN, YalEdtiOn H,YX ~ g
L1ScoLs COUNTY.

LINCOLN COUNTY.
Too Oxen, one pale red the other deep
red, one marked with swallow-fork in right
ear, the other crop off left ear and swallow
fork in right, years; Thomas Monks, 18th
dis, March 4$25. 3H
DC, deep red, little white between fore
legs, crop and split in left ear and crop in
right, 3 years; Hutcherson Manley, 18th
dis, March 6-$12.
Bullock, red and white speckled, very
small for his age, long tail and large horns
underbit in both ears and swallow-fork in
right, 4 years; G. +. Renegar, 9Th dis, March
6-$8.
Steer, red Lripdle, smooth crop of each
ear, underbit in the left, about II years N
b. McLemore. Goth dis, Feb 9-S7.
HeJer, red, star in face, no brands or ear
marks, years old; A. D. Summerford,
10th dis, Feb 1l-S4 so.
Steer, red, two or three small white spots,
smooth crop, split and underbit in left ear,
about Is months old; ", j. Pitts, goth dis,
Feb 1886.
COFFEE COUNTY.
Mule and COH-the Mule, mare, dark
brown, small patch of hair between the cars,
small scar on right side of neck, seems to. be
weak in hind parts, IA hands high, about Is
years old, valued at $50 !; the Colt, mare,
dark iron grey, year old, valued at SIS
both BY j. W. higgins, 9Th dis, May 81.
BEpFoED COUNTY.
Mare, dark Sorrel, scar on right side Of
right fore knee, has the appearance OF being
worked, PAGES pretty well, Az hands high,
6 years A. j. Cotton, 9Th dis, May 1856.
MADISON COUNTY.
II lkGrc, chestnut sorrel, blaze face, both
hind feet and left fore foot white, branded
ON left shoulder with letters j. A." about
Ii hands, about 6 years; Benz. B. Clark,
June 1857 90.
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Mare, sorrel, branded on left shoulder
with letter |, on left hip with letter f, right
hind foot white, blazed face, about IA hands
high, about years. B. 7, Gray July 10
$50. ...t.
Colt, mare, bay, in bad order, years; J.
W. Thompson on Mrs. Mary A. Walton's
plantation, Feb. $50. s4ss-
GIi.Es COUNTY.
Mare, bay,:right hind foot white, small
blaze in face, blind in left eye, Is hands high,
l6 years old; Mrs. Mary A. Rhea, near Camp
bellsville, Jan 1855.
Mare. brown, no marks or brands. 141h
hands high, 4 or years old; M. +. Marks,
18th dis, on Bradshaw Creek, April 5-$75.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
SHERIFF SALE.

No. 1910. i-
10y virtue.of one writ Of Tenditioni ex-
ID ponas to me directed and delivered
/ from the Honorable Circuit Court Of Lin
coin county, Tennessee, at its July term.
/ 1871, in favor of JEFF N. Stone and J.. I. s..
Dance, executors OF L. P. Green. deceased,
and against Isaac Vanzant, J. II. Vsnzant
and A. c. Coble, and j. D. Gray, stsyor.
I Twill expose to public sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, at the court-houSS door in
the town Of Fayetteville, on
Monday, the % Of October, 1871,
the undivided sne-half interest Of j. ID.
Grdgin the following described Tract of
Land lying in Lincoln county, Tennes-
see, Civil District No 2, and bounded as
follows. to-wit: On the North by the lands
Of Benjamin Fanning's heirs, on the East
BY the lands of Polly Gray, on tho South
by the lands Of the heirs Of Travis and D.
Thomas and on the West by the lands Of
Jonathan Scivally, containing 154 acres.
more or less Said interest being levied on
as the property Of j. d. Gray, to satisfy
one execution in favor Of JEFF. NJ. Store and
IL. T. s. Dance. executors, &c, for Slf5.73,
besides interest and costs.
T. H. B. MORGAN.
aug2Hs1O 90 - Sheriff.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
Tell-Tale Tomatoes.

"Where did you get them to-
matoes?' asked an old Long
Island farmer the other morn
ing, of a neighbor whose real
estate yielded a producteof nal,
and on which there was not a
tomato-vine.
His basket was full Of very
fine, ripe specimens, which the
farmer thought he recognized.
It wasn't the first time that sus-
lpicion of his im2ecunious
ineighbor's honesty had arisen
in his mind. = = 2
"1Vhcrc did you get 'em?"
Bought EN-"
no did yon buy en- of"
Bill Van Brunt, on Crow
HILL"
"Ah! let us look at your
hands," 3T
With his basket Oh his arm
he held out both hands for )ex-
animation. "What do You
want to look at my hands for:
Thee amt nothing on EN-"
The Old farmer was washing
his hands at that time IN a tin
basin of : rain water, with a
wooden bowlo of curilcd brown
soap before him.
''No, there amt nothing on
'em that you can see but look
here. set down your basket,
and wash 'cm. It's very
coolin' and your face and hands
look hot" SO saying he emp
tied the basin, filed itwith wa
ter, pointed to the soap dish and
relieved the bearer Of his bas-
ket.
The first immersion ana fric-
ton of the hands in the water
let the eat out Of The bag. 1t
at once turned greener and
grcener every second, and at
length was an intense dark
green. ,ff .< rFg EU
"Hcre, JIM said the old far
mer to his towheaded son, take
in this basket and empty it, and
bring it out agin." Then turning
TO his honestneighbor, he said;
gu hooked them tomatoes
from my patch not half an hour
ago. Three or four of the top
ones | knew in a minute
Here's your basket"
If any reader Of the Evening
Post in the country would test a
discovery Of a theft, let him
pick one or two tomatoes, separ-
ating the vines with his naked
hands, and then wash thcm.-
There isamysterious something
about the plant, perfectly col
orless, that instantly imparts
green, which can not be seen
until water removes it.--Mt0
York Post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14

A CURIOUS MEDICAL EXPERT
AENT.--ln Russia, not long since,
some murderers were placed, with
out knowing it, in four beds where
four men had died Of the cholera.
They did rot take he disease.
They were then told that they
were to sleep in beds where some
persons had died of malignant
cholera but the beds were in
fact, new, and had not been used
at all. Nevertheless, three of
them died of the disease within
four hours.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14
Sun Cure.

One Of the ablest lawyers
in our country, a victim Of
long and hard brain labor, says
a writer in Home d Health,
came to me a year ago suffer-
ing from paralysis. The right
leg and hip were reduced in
size, with constant pain in the
loins. He was obliged in com
lug up stairs, to lift up the left
foot first, dragging the right
foot after il. Pale, feeble, mis-
eraIla, he told me he had been
filling for several years, and
closed with, my work is done.
At 90 / find myself worn out. "
directed him to lie down
under large window and let
the sun shine on every part of
his body; at first 10 minutes a
day, increasing the time until
he could expose himself to the
direct rays of the sun for a full
hour. His habits were not es-
sentially altered in any other
particular. In six months he
came running up stairs like a
vigorous man ofI0, and declared
with sparkling eyes, 81 have 20
years more of work in me-"
/ have assisted many dyspcp-
tics, neuralgia, rheumatic and
hypochondrical people into
health by the sun cure.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1871-09-14

4 correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Gazette says that fol-
twenty-five years it has been
his practice 10 let his grape.
vines run on trees, and climb
higher and higher if they please,
lie says he feels considerably
elated when he compares his
vines with those in the vine
yards around Cincinnati
While on one Of his vines there
will be thousands Of punches of
grapes without five minutes la
Dor in the year, those little pipe
stem vines tied to stakes and re-
curing constant care only pro-
duce afew lunches.