davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27

IL. IL ROAG.-on andaf,er SUNDAY, Augustus.
GOING WEST
, igain No. tnrougn passnngrrl leaves Richmond
ally fexcept sF,days mt $40 a. N.; leaves Dan
Vile at 1855 r. NJ. arrives at Greensboro Ut $50
R?nd daily at sas 4 NJ arrives & Lsnchbas At
Train No = nhroash mail Ind express, !s ssy
at sss F. a.; arrives at CIR .easporo daily ~ u'ss
Train No. ltlroug !, m,a a. $685., II
Greensboro daily at Al leaves npny e d,;
8 40 A. M; arr ses as Richmond daily at t Ia;js
c Tra Mn NO sropsh passenger leaves Greens.
Danve At lespt snndays1 at lilo A. NJ; leaves
Pm. ' ~ t:ss +. ~; arrives at Richmond ut ESQ
,, IRAN No. etLynchburg passenger) leaves Lynch
NJ. aaaiy ut 9 A. NJ; leaves Burkevihe at rvs y.
- arrives at Richmond at aa5 p. NJ -, -
s galns on The North Carolina railroad .sr al points
Tai. No. 10 cdnnetts al Greensboro, With train
Tor k,aieish arriving there at 1906 A. NJ Passengers
~, ~ ti haeisn at1iS NJ connect at Greensboro
=. Iraip NO. connects at BurkeyiIie with train nm
poinis somtwest and spnt sha Ohio railroad for a
ed at daily eI ea T sanas esye srr kis
a. Lynsnnurg In time connect with The Morning
Ohio railroad for e mississippi ana
passengers cep ling east leave Lynchburg sfter tho
Ia aa Oh Tue Atlantic. mississippi and Ohio pass
81 n oas Es,n rom Bristol and arrive at Richmond
THROUGH TICKETS to, all 5pSoftts south and
S8H.uaSes can be procured al We ticket office I'm
k sna.. nd: and Of X. IL WALKER, Agent Of the
MaU. street, Richmt1siti
Edpers that Rave arrangements to advertise the
S.edule OK sails company viii please print ne above
JOHN r. MACMURDO,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
l.. ~. X. TALcoTT, Engineer and Superintend-
wv. .-.. FL. 49, sEE.ss. .ts au Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27

TAMES JEFFREYS, PRACTICAL
81 ST0NE~GUTrER AND MASON, Is prepared
toesecuie f;IiASlTElWQRk in al Its branches
Speciai attention given 10 ENCLOSIaG SECTIONS
IN CEMETERIES-ts ,.,.. =
thu. Iuarble-yarf OF Messrs Rogers Niiliar cnrier
OF Main and sixth streets, will Bro promptly attend
ed 20. no i-eousMS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27
MILLINERY.
FANCY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.


PECIAL NOTICE. Mr.. +. l..
OGRhNGER bcgs to announce that he has just re-
turned from New York with ;tA elegant assortmcn
of new styles Jet and Fancy Jewciry, also Il large
line of Fancy Goods, consisting OF new styles En-
broidcrcd and Lace Collars ladies Scarfs Tics, and
Fchucs Bands and Bandeaux Pearl Sets.Jct Chains,
Pocket. Books etc. etc. Idchas also taken occasion
to rcplen.sh that portion of the stock recently pur-
chased of Mr.. s. Hirsh, whereby lie IS now able 70
offer one of the most complete assortmr.,ts of
Hosiery, Corses, Emlbroiderics, Laccs, aild Fancy
Dry Goods that can l.e found in the ,ity.
Mrs. GRANGER wIll continue IN her usual limo
reparing and doipg up La1cs, Curtains, &C.
p. S.-New goods received every week at
ELL. GRANGER'S,
oc 29-lm 627 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27
LIME AND CEMENT.

T ME, LINE, LIME.-The Lime manu-
Il featured by us in Botetour: county, known as
WILSON OR ROCKVILLE ILmE, will hereafter
he nut u,son tie market under the name Of INDIAN
ROCK LIME. Orders for which rlay be LETT at our
Office, No. 1903 Dock street no
November 81 1871. no 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27

ALL PEOPLE KNOW that the leader
"a in FINE and FASHIONABLE CLOTHING Is
WM. IRA SMITH, AGT.,
VINO for thirty years has aiways been giving The
public value received In good and wcIl-rnde stock
IN exchange for greenbacks.J 1890 80:
An appreciatiye public know whcrs4to get their
moneys worth-lt 80 q n
wM.tTRA SMITHS, Aer..
NOES 100 Main street, sign BIG FLAG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND}
POTOMAC ROUTE, june 10, 1872.

RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND}
POTOMAC ROUTE, June 10, 1872.
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
~ 10th, mail trains on this road win run as fol.
lows
UP DAY MAIL, ria rail and steamer, leaves
Byrd-Street station Z, NJ. ts'1aT
UP NIGHT NAIL, ria rail alone, leaves Byrd
. UP ACCOMMODATION leaves Broad-Strpes
station 800 p NJ. Except on SuuGays.)
DOWN DAY MAIL, ria rail and steamer, ar
rives 1t Byrd -Streer station nj 1913 z. M.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, ria rail alone arrives NJ
Byrd,strect station, 4:5o A. IL. Except on Mon
days
Down ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives at
Broad-Strcet station S:S7 A. NJ. Except on SUN
days.) T.. 7. ID. MYERS,
te13 General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
~ h8aD.On and after September soth PAS
SS asIs TRAINS witt Leave Rschmond as fol-
: !, sac A: MN III TRAIN fexcept sunday for
me Whitu Sulphur Springs, cnnnectinz az 5ofdof,s-
yll,e with the Grange, Aexandria and Manassas
IA IAN ioT washington ana North, and Lynchburg
t:ss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TRAIStessept
This train connects az GordonsviIfe With the night
trains on the Orange. AlexandrixanG Manassas rail-
roadfor LYNCHBURGa aud WASHISGTOE.
Through tickets, at low rates, sold 10 all points
Northwest and Southwest.
Steerage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Havre, Rotterdam,
bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenburg, to al points
Gu THIS rood, can be bought OF the General Ticket
Agent at Richmond, or can be ordered through any
station agent on the road.
Further Information may be obtained a. the Com
rany's Offices. e.
Is - Il A. b. PERRY, General Superintendent
JAMES +. NETiIERGASp, General Ticket Agent.
: -iY - = - 3. -. -. =. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27

/ q =. hiCdMoaD, H6sethbex ii, NH
NOTICE The r AssENGER TRAIN
potr STss sass sossc yin 20 futfdany fcf WITT
DAYS and saTUH5kYa VIII, tise ~ 800
81, for RaIfianore.
mfg line the passenger hzs cohfcsfabis niafss
q, AIMS leave Riehrncnd depot q no r. u.
Tuesdays and Saturdays, leaving Rfchfnorstf M
O'clock d NJ, fer Baltimore sand an posufs
North and West; and on Wednesdays and Erf-
nMsys, for local freights between Richmond aud
West Point, at A. 81. 4 -
Freight received daily, carefully handled, ana
promptly Forwarded. q
Through Ml!s Of lad1ng given 10 all points.
WILLIAM n. BRAGG, SUPERINTENDENT.
/, General Ticket and Freight Apenf,
nicOnono- a. X no 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27

PROSPERITY or TIRE TowN--i&MESsE RAILROAD
sHorS--HEATS TRADE AND 7RAFEL--rGpLIc
scHooLs--C RcH f S--MEErISG OF MIS-
s1oSARy BoARD--biBERAL CONTRIBUTION TO
THE MEMORIAL FUND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27

Thurlow Weed is seventy five years Of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-27

& A number of the ladies' of Lexington have
been initiated into the mysteries of the
- Eastern Star, an adaptive rite Of Masonry,
and are SO much pleased with it that they
have taken preliminary steps to the formal
ton in that place OF q permanent chapter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
Beer in ROSton-

Boston Correspondence of the New York World
1t was found necessary, in the inter
est of the foreign bands, to relax the
stringent liquor law, which forbids the
sale of lager beer.
An appalling concerted howl went up
from every band when they discovered
that beer was prohibited. For mo.
ment the success of the Jubilee was inn
perilled. In vain the city fathers poured
out champagne; in vain his Honor Law
ished the refreshing eloquence of his
nature upon them; III vain General
Banks referred, with tears III his eyes,
TO the bonds of universal brotherhood.
Beer first and universal brotherhood
afterwards" was the indignant re
Spouse. At last the stern moral nature
of Boston gave way, and brewer
wagon was allowed to leave its refresh
ing load at the Coliseum only. The
consequence is, that lager can now be
bad In Boston only at the Coliseum
This is the last and greatest concession
of New England morality to the dan
gerous spirit of Gilmoreism which is
sprlnging up here.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
Atlantic Cable Telegraph Line,

At present there are three Atlantic
cables working-two belonging to the
Anglo American Company laid be tween
Valencia, Ireland, and Heart S Content,
Newfoundland, whence the messages
come to all parts of the country by the
air lines. The French company have one
Atlantic cable from Brest, France, to
ST. Pierre, and from St. Pierre to Dux-
bury, Mass.
The French Atlantic cable company,
with the consent Of the Anglo-Amer-
lean and New York, Newfoundland and
London telegraph companies, is about
to lay another Atlantic cable from
Lands End, England, to New York.
The cable will touch at Halifax, Nova
Scotia, and be landed on the south
shore of Long Island. Thence it will
be brought underground to the foot of
broadway, Brooklyn, and across the
East river.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
4 Strange Mystery.

The testimony at the inquest of two
men run over by Il train on the Pan
Handle Railroad, gives rise to much
speculation. John O'Donnell, the en-
gineer of the locomotive, and the prin-
cipal witness, says the morning was
very fogGy, yet he observed fn obstruc-
ton the track, but not until too late to
stop. At the first glimpse he obtaire ed,
there appeared bnt one body on the
track, but getting nearer, he saw two
men, one of whom raised himself upon
his elbows, looked calmly ut the swiftly
approaching death, and then laid down
again, his head over one rail and his
feet extended across the other. The
smaller man was struck first and rolled
over several times, and becoming en-
tangled in the machinery, was dragged
"A considerable distance, where it was
left by the wheels of the engine III u
manglcd condition. The head of the
other man was cut off rs though it had
been severed by a knife, and both feet
were taken off over the ankles. Other
wise the body was not mutilated A
pass book was found on the body of the
smaller man, and it contained the name
of VIM. Nj. Lloyd. Near where the
men were killed, a revolver was found.
two chambers of which were empty,
and bore evidence of their recent dis
charge. Lloyd's body, although taken
up Immediately after the engine lad
left it, was cold, and indicated that life
had been extinct for some time. IT is
generally supposed that the unknown
man first shot and killed Lloyd, then
laid his body across the rail and took
his place beside it, calmly awaiting
death
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
The "Coming Man.

An interesting stranger has arrived
in Scotland, and it may possibly turn
out that the Coming Man has come
at Last Tho Glasgow Herald announces
the arrival at Greenock, by the Anchor
line steamer India, of the Chief Buk
kwujiene, which signifies the ''Man of
the Desert" The man was dressed in
the full costume of the Chippewa tribe,
to which he belongs, namely, skins,
feathers, &c He is described as being
tall and handsome, with a frank but
thoughtful face, and appeared to be
about thirty years of age. The Pail
Mall Gazette says: 1t is understood
that this chief, who preceded imne-
diately per mail train to London, has
been converted to Christianity, and
has been brought over to England
under the auspices of the Church of
| England Missionary Society, in order
that he may be instructed III Christian
| truth, fitting him to return as a native
teacher and preacher among his tribe
| In the backwoOds of America. A more
appropriate lodging for Man of the
| Desert cannot be found III the whole
world than Leicester Square, though
whether he would receive much Chris
tan truth in that locality is another
question. If he would send for his tribe
and encamp there permanently, a pic
turesque effect might be produced ut a
very trifing outlay.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
The Idea of The Spinning JENNY.

Suddenly he DANES Hargreaves,
dropped upon his knees, and rolled on
the stone floor at full length He Law
with his face toward the the floor, and
made lines and circles with the end OF
a burnt stick. He rose and went to
the fire to burn his stick Then Re
sat upon chair and placed his head
between his hands. elbows on his knees.
and gazed intently on the floor. Then
he spranG to his feet, and replied to
some feeble question of his wife, who
had not risen since the day she gave
birth to stranger, by loud assur-
ance that he had it, and taking her III
his sturdy arms the blankets, the baby
IN her arms, he lifted her out and held
her over the black drawing on the floor.
These he explained, and she Joined a
small hopeful, happy laugh with his
heightened assurance that she should
never again toll at the spinning wheel ;
that he should never again play, "
and have his loom standing for want of
welt.
Our fortune is made when that is
ings on the floor.
hh'1 VIII you tdil III ; dShcu HIS
wife
Callit What an we call it after
thysen, Jenny? They called thee
Spinning Jenny aforo [ had thee, be-
cause thou beat every lass in Stanchill
Moor at the wheel What if we call it
Spinning Jenny ,"
The spinning Jenny could spin twelve
threads, instead of one, as by hand
spinning.
The populace broke the machine to
pieces, and poor Hargreave's heart at
the same time.
Richard Arkwrigbt, common barber,
caught the idea of HarBreaves, i'm
provement upon it, allied a fortune
of half million sterling, and became
Sir Richard ArkwriSht, whose son, il
1871, died the richest commoner il
England
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
\ Sermon Fn,,ricatOr.

Some miscellaneous literary hacks,
out Of employment, might take a hint
from the exploits of an ente1prising in.
dividual who is mentioned in one of
the Liverpool papers. The individual
IN question made it point to supply
clergymen with sermons at the rate OF
a guinea a sermon, but was willing to
make deduction to any one who
promised to be regular customer.
He appeared to have been successful.
and to have driven quite a fourishing
trade. Probably the sermons he pro
vided were quite as good as the major
ity of those that are preached from
American or English pulpits. One
clergyman offered to take twelve ser
mons per month, and the offer was ac-
copied
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
Three Persons Poisoned TO Death in
Missouri

1
The st. Louis Republican learns by
correspondence from Hermitage, Mo,
OF terrible Toisoning case which oc-
cured in the town of Wheatland on
| Wednesday last. 1t appears that Il
| young man named Moore applied to
the county physician for a prescription
to cure ague. Directing to quinine,
the doctor prescribed some bitters com
posed of Peruvian bark, dogweed and
whisky. Moore took dose, started
for home, which he was barely able to
reach, and shortly after died. Drs.
Redtield and Barnes, who were sum
moned by Mr.. MoOrc's mother to quiet
her fears that her son had been poi
soned, each took dose of the bitters.
and soon after started for home, but had
proceeded only a short distance when
DIR. Barnes was taken violently i'll, and
was compelled to dismouut from his
horse, and was Just able to drag him
self home He died during the night
DIR. Redfield, feeling premonitory
symptoms of poisoning, spurred his
horse to the utmost speed, and Just
reached his residence, when he fell in
sensible at the door. He was carried
inside and died within fifteen minutes.
The matter had not been investigated
when the letter was written; therefore
1t Is not known whether the doctor who
prepared the bittcrs made mistake, or
whether the druggist from whom he
procured the medicine committed a
bluuder
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
Change Among the English Working

HtHs
A London Core ;Donden. { a Cana
dian paper motto IS with surprise the
profusion of silk lnd ribbons with
which the women OF the English work
ing cIasBes were decorated on late
holiday occasion il that city. The
worst of it is that this prosperity APP
pears confined to the class of skilled
Iaborers. Still the movement for higher
wages for the latter is rapidly spreading.
Wages have been risen one or two shll-
lings per week III several ofthe midland
counties, and the movement speads.
What is most surprising IS the
moderation and good sense dis
played by these uneducated, down
frddden kinds. There is no buster,
no threatening of landlords, no resort
to the outrage of rick burning OF forty
years ago. and there is notable desire
to accept The lead of the more liberal
among the aristocraCy "a bit OF land
Is the CRY. At every meeting some man,
well dressed and respectable look
ing" rises to say how he has raised
himself to comparative comfort by
renting one or two acres of land ter
his own cultivation-of course, as gar
den ground. The correspondent be
lieves there will be wonderful changes
in the nest decade in the matter of the
soil of England, but thinks they will
be peaceful changes, brought about
MAINLY by the landlords voluntarily
giving the farm laborers the bit OF
land they want SO much, III aid OF
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
Abroad.

LoRD LIsGAR was banquetod i'll brilliant
manner at Montreal on Thursday evening.
MARGUERITE DINBLANE, who was sentenced
To death FOR the murder of her mistress In
latls' has bcenr cprieved.
bf:ihe destruction of the seaport of Harm
da, ON the japanese Island of Sekishn, by an
earthquake 500 persons persisted
\ LOCK OUT was begun on "Wednesday by the
uildcrs of London. BY this about five
thousand iourneymen are thrown out of en-
loyment.
FIRE at Ottowa, Ontario, on Tuesday, de-
stroycd number of wooden buildings on the
corner of Spark and Victoria streets, aud a
range of stone buildings ON Wellington street.
Loss 100000
h1 the sinking OF the steamer Roma bv col
iirIon with the French steamer Ava near
shanghai, May 4, Messrs. MeMeeking and Nc
puado, second and third engineers. and
N'asrs. Hoole and Bryle, the chief and third
officers, with Dr. Thompson, and fiftv-four
Clher Chinese, were drowned.
lT Is reported that the steamer Fannie
la lded her cargo and men in safety at Cavo
Romano, Cuba, and then steamed towards
Nassau, and that the insurgents carried her
cargo to the mainland. The report requires
confirmation. General Yuctan and CAPTAIN
Verona were executed on the 18th, ut Puerto
Allndpe. The insurgeut Chief Popillo Con
zlies and fifty men. armed with Remington
rifles, surrendered to the Spanish forces at
Iostanos. An msurgcut letter carrier has
been captured by the Spanish troops On his
PERSON was letter from Cospedes to General
Modesto niaz ordering the General to concen-
trate his troops for the purpose IF grand
movement III the direction of Holguin
MEXICAN advIces report that gems. Trevjno
anl Outrage, finding themselves unable to o.
i'r any considerable resistance to the Govern
""nt forces concentrating OF Monterey and
beng powerless to hold any important point
outs."" of the state of Neuvo Leon, have sent
canmIs soners to the city of Mexico to arrange
tenn ~ peace, on the basis of their pardon
aud subsequent submission to the Juarez
toyc .lipont.
J oSDoH dispatch claims that more has
heou cnmplished at the Geneva conference
thau generally admitted iii public At the
next meeting of the arbitrator it will be an
bounced that the question OF indirect claims
IL gettlcd. The arbitrstors will then proceed
ON the other points.
The Duke de Montpensier has issued
manifesto asserting the right to the Spanish
throne of oX.Queen Isabclla's son Don Alphon-
so TAesis, Prince of Ansturias. Moutpensier
declares that when the proper time arrives he
VIII icarlcssiy defend and proudly serve the
itcrcss of Prince .Alphonso.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
New English Candidate for Favor.

Boston IS just now coddling Mr., Sid
ney Woodlett, an Englishman lately
over, who has distinguished excellence
as public reader. He rendered Long
fellows Z" Courtship of Miles Stand
ish" to largo audience of the elite
the other night, and altogether made a
heavy drain on their superIatives by
the charming way in which he did it.
One of the accredited interpreters of
Boston appreciation thus sums up the
the performance 1t was not the
holdncss of the outline. but
the dellcacy of the shading which
caught your eye. No daintincss of
conceit was so subtle as to escape the
reader. He was by turns bluff Miles
Standish, the warlike captain, hearty.
passionate and strong; John Alden,
the scribe, scholar, and gentleman, and
tender lover; and, most marvellous of
all, he was Priscilla. charming little
combination of honesty and coquetry,
of English reserve and Puritan
aightforwardness, altogether wo-
man, and just fit for human natures
daily food.-Springfeld fNass.) Re
In6iicdH.
SOMEBODY has given the editor of the
Louisville Commercial bouquet of
clover composed of one cluster of seven
leaves, one of six, ten OF five and eleven
of four.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
A Curious Story about Bazaine.

A story comes from France about Ba-
zaine, that has painful interest, and
which, if told before In the United
States, has escaped our notice. 1t will
be recalled that Bazaine married the
niece of Pedrassa, elected president OF
Mexico in 1898, Miss De La Pena. The
Emperor Macmillan wished to make
the bride a present; SO he placed III
the bridal basket a deed for a splendid
palace III Mexico, which was form
erly used for the French Embassy.
Macmillan told Bazaine that if he left
Mexico and wanted to get rid of the
house, he should be allowed 700, 00C
francs, OF $40, 600, for it. Tie Mar
shall left the country, but 1t is said
refused to take this money, although il
was rendered him. Subsequently Io.
pei, who betrayed Macmillan to Pope
Renion for Iaurcz roaaiued this house
rs the price of his trcachcry. No won
der that the Mexicans now call this
building "the house OF blood. ~. Y,
Times.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
Very ThO,IrIltiuI.

In Helena, woman supposed to be
insane, and INDUCED with watches and
close surveillance for some months
past, was found missing by her sleepy
guard on awakening from a short doze
one dark, rainy night recently. The
husband was called, the alarm sound
ed, the whole neighborhood aroused
and organized into a search party, when,
10 the lunatic made her appearance
III their midst aud she said she had
been down to the river and taken a sur
vey, and concluded not to drown her
self this time as 1t might occasion her
children unpleasant feelings.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1872-07-06
Der Shdrike /;
UND VAT COON OF IT,

UND VAT COON OF IT.
Doc vellers COON vrom New YORK,
Schmooth Heinrich and Schlibbery Mike,
Und dey say pc gowards und fools
Unless We all choin i'll DER shdrike.
We not like to pc called Ply dem names,
so We do as der New Workers said:
We lay down der doos in der schop,
Und We dake do baral ling inshtead.
Our committee den say do der boss:
'fYou mustn't give us doc hours III der day,
Shoost vor shtudy und pooks," dough We knew
Dat dey only meant loaiin und blay.
Veil, der gondracts vas made, und OF course
Dew had do agree do der hours.
Put ter tuyfel pegun do pc played
Ven der oder GRADES all voller ours.
Der schneidcrs dey vent on der shdrike,
Which put up der brice of der clos;
Der boots und der shoes yollcr suit,
D'was surprising how efery ding rose.
Der grocers vas yorced do adfance,
Fegause DER EXPENSES vas so high;
Der loaves dey vent smaller as nix,
Und der meats dey vent up do der sky.
Der doctors dey raise on DER bills
Pegause oder dings vas SO dear;
But der worst ov it COON on dat day
Ven dey put up der brise ov der beer.
Oy gourcc dey Alliance on der rents.
As der hc,,1es Alliance on der cost
IND der money had in der pank
fiery soon find he vas lost.
Ply loain apout dem doc hours,
Mein oltest poy Hans took to drink,
Und der odcrs dey lie round der shtove,
pll dcy lazy as peggars l dlnk.
Mem wages pc shooSt as dey vas
Wore l listen to Heinrich und Mike,
Men EXPENSES pc pigger as dwice-
Und dat is vat gccm ov der shdrlke.
-ProUidence JoUrnal