davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
The United States Fleet In tic Asiatic
Waters.

special correspondent Of the HERALD, dating at
Yokohama, Japan, on the ed OF March, supplies
the following naval report:- United states
ship Lackawanna is at Hong Kong Admiral Jen.
kin having returned to that port in that vessel,
and will there await the arrival Of the Hartford to
which vessel he win transfer his nag. The lroquos
Is at Shanghai, but s to leave shortly for Japan.
The Palos IL at Chinkiango. The Monocacy Is
cruising on the southern coast OF China The
Ashuelot Is at Tfentsin but Is shortly expected at
Shanghai. The Saco Is at Yokohama.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

A Championship Game I'm baltimore.
BALTIMORE, April q, 1873.
The second game Of base ban OF the champion.
ship series between the Baltimores, of this city,
and the Washngtons, OF Washington, took place
Of the former
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
Musical and Dramatic Notes.

Mr.. II. F. Daily, OF the Globe Theatre, Boston, has
been engaged for Booths next season.
The third concert Of the Vocal Society of New
York will be given at Steinway Hall on Thursday
evening.
Mr.. ]. W. Jennings is making great success in
the character Of the Switcnman at Shrewsbury
Bend, the neartiness and simplicity with which he
repeats the phrase "Runnin away from young
man" being the shit"
Theodore Thomas grand musical festival opens
tonight at Steinway Hall with performance OF
the oratorio of "Elljah." The solos will be sung
by Mrs. J. Houston West, Mrs. II. N. Smith, Miss
Annie Louise Gary, Mr. Nelson Marley, Mr.. Whit
ney and Mr.. Rudophsen and the choruses by the
Boston Handel and Haydn Society. Thomas
orchestra viii attend to the instrumental part.
The Society Of the Amateurs Of Music in Vienna
Will give two great musical festivals in cooperation
with the renowned institutions the Association or
Gentlemen Singers (Maennergesangverein), the
Philharmonic Society orchestra Of the great
Imperial opera and the Society Of Song (Sing-
verein), and assisted by the first solo performers in
song and on instruments. The concerts take
place on the 4th and 18th Of May, at noon, in the
great and splendid Music Hall OF the society. The
programme of the first. concert viii include the
most celebrated compositions by Francis schu-
berth; that OF the second the greatest works by
Beethoven, among them the Ninth symphony.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.

The Philadelphia Club Achieve q Vic
tory Over the Athletics in the Quaker
City.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 81, 1873
game OF base ball took place this afternoon
between the Athletic and Philadelphia clubs.
Although the weather was cold and blustery, the
game was witnessed by fully four thousand per-
sons who manifested great interest in the result.
1t was soon found that the Philadeipnians were In
the best practice, and their fielding and batting
excelles thai OF the Athletics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

very nice piece OF acting. Such, In short,
might rightly be the summing up Of Boucicauit's
effort last evening at this noble temple OF Thespia.
very nice piece OF acting, indeed. Shaun the
Post, In the play of CARA ma Pogue,n is by this
time well known to New York play goers, and
needs now no special mention other than that the
part last evening was not for moment lost sight
Of In this particular Mr. Bouccault has an ad-
vantage over many OF his confreres. While
the general impression among ''stars" seems
to be that long acquaintance with "part'
may permit Indifference, Mr.. Boucicault shows,
by his acting, that strict attention to detail can
detract nothing from his impersonation, while 1t
cannot fail to add to his professional prestige. In
this particular he Is much like Mr.. Florence. He
never for moment loses sight OF the nainuttg OF
the piece. To those who have never seen "Kerry,'
we would say by all means see t.. 1t s one OF. the
incest quietest most finished, most pleasing pieces
OF acting that can be imagined. The old ''stage
lrishman" with his ragged clothes and irreconcil-
able brogue,. is now-thanks to Mr.. Boucicaut
pecuarlties Of Irish character, such as honor and
fidelity, are truly portrayed In such sketches as
tn those Of shaun a and Kerry s needless
machinery were du fdit. or the company, other
than Mr. Boucicauit little can be said. Mr.. Mel.
and as CAPTAIN Goldman, In kerry" showed him
self to be an intelligent, conscientious and cap
Haa we not seen pool gay Quinn
then Mr. Shiel Barry's Michael Feeny might
be considered first rate. 1t was very good. as it
Coeman's Quilp." II would by no means Injure
the reputation OF the theatre II NJ. Moenhauer's
orchestra gave little better music between the
acts. The leader Is supposed to be good musi-
cian but selections that might do tor the east side
can scarcely be considered the thing for such an
establishment Booths. Beyond all carping,
however the performances last evening were well
received by very full audience, and the plaudits
were frequent and very hearty. In kerry" es-
infamous.
part is really, as said at the beginning, "a nice
piece OF acting.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
pire-Nicholas Young, Of Washington.

Clubs. LIST I'd. 3D. 4h M. 6D. TN. 9h. 9A
&S $ss ;ss;..,.| ...S 8 8 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22

mortars ana Lieutenant Miller, with detachment
OF the First. cavalry, remained at Van Bremer's
march was resumed, and before one ?. N, the en-;
tire command baggage train and an had arrived d
at the top OF the chns. The troops then moved
down the hill and TOOK possession OF
OUR PRESENT CAMP,
which Is situated on the shore OF Tale Lake. on the
western edge OF the lava beds and about Two ano
q half miles from Captain Jacks stronghold The
baggage taken or the wagons at tile top oil the
mn ana packed down on mules For rns past week
down she hill, and we have at last succeeded in
getting things pretty comfortable. II we are to
might have struck worse place than luke Lake,
as, "barrfng' the scorpions, rattlesnakes and
rather high wind, 1t il
Talking about the duration OF this trouble, the
following lines, written on the Florida war; are
decidedly APPROPRIATED
Ever since the creation,
By the best calculation,
The Florida war has been raging;
That the last confagraton
VIII md US the same contest raging.
And yet tits not an endless war.
Having been ended forty times
In twenty months or
Sam jones' Sam Jones thou great unwhipped,
Thou makcst a world Of bother;
lD oes p we 9gg ons sg,psSf ssou art
"The war is ended. comes the news.
I'VE caught them in our gin;
The war Is ended, past q doubt
Sam Jones has Just come inp'
But bark next day the tune we change,
..The wars not ended = tor behold!
Sam Jones is out again.
JsS asns1s. 4 ss sss:sI.I Ss. ss.;.
A talk with samuel Jones'"
*: no these ss essisy ss@iSsls: 49,. =,
But IKE some son e.. modern Premium tale,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-22
BLANKET INDIANS.

BLANKET INDIANS.
The Irrepressible Conflict on
the American Borders.
M0DOC JACK AND HIS BRETHREN
4 Review Of the Peace Negotiations and
Measures Before the Massacre.
THE PERFECTION OF FOLLY.
Largo Gifts Given to the Modocs While
They We're Preparing for Murder.
AN INDIAN TALKED TO DEATH
Alarming Accounts Of indian
Alliances for a General War.
ARMIES OF SkvACES IN THE FIELD.
Ki0was, COmanches and Cheyennes
Concentrating for a Campaign.
SAMANTHA AND BIG TREE.
The Wallowa Tribe Dissatisfied and Threat
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

i AEE DE FATHER BAKER. The Iif. ,,d.v..
- none OF the Rev: Frapois A. Baker Po Snu &c, ser
H aggregation of St. Paul Edited by tho Rev ne
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

CRESCENT MUTUAL Insurance COMPANY
With pleasure call public attention to the twenty
fourth annual statement Of this stAunch company This
statement furnishes conclusive evidence that contrary
to the general opinion age adds to the strength and
vigor Of an institution and people learning by long
experience that fair honest and liberal dealing is the
principle which its business is conducted prefer
trust their affairs to its management placing them
in the hands Of untried men. All this citizens
have learned concerning the Crescent which been
so fortunate to have at its head two Who
oughly understanding their business and having at
heart the interests of their company what
toits patrons We scarcely need mention, what all will
st onoa conclude that these gentleme are tho ven
erahe president, Mr.. Thos A. Adams and the affablo
Secretary. Mr.. II. v. Ogden With such officers q Ane
business and hundreds of thousands dollars Of as
sss, the future Offers what predict Pc for it.
oaceer Of increased prosperity and usefolness.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

THos. j. GLEAsoS, Eso.-This young gentle
man, we'll known to citizens, but particularly TO
those residing in st. JesePhs parish has bought out
the grocery corner Of Common and Willow streets
This store he has entirely retted has filed with
fine stock Of the best Of groceries Mr. Gleason in.
Vitss visit from his old friends and all the new ones
who viii 90 honor him. promising to do his utmost to
give satisfaction to ALL He will deliver groceries to
all parts Of the city free of charge See card on nth
pAHe.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

SUMNER ToURs.-The exodus of citizens,
HsuA every summer has already commenced this year.
and every departing steamer and train carries s load
Of PleasureSeekers One thing has been particularly
noticeable about these Travellers and that Is their ee
CANT and appropriate travelling suits which We are In.
formed OF them purchased of those contemplating
merchants, BraselmAu & Adams who had the fore
thought to secure large stook. Those contemplating
early trip would do well to drop in these
gentlemen ana examine their goods,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

FLOUR, FLoUR.-Those interested in the
great question of living, would do we'll to read Mr..
Lawler's advertisement nth page offering for
sale immense quantity of choice family -four of DIFF
fereHt brands. He will dispose of his stock in lots to
suit Purchasere and at the loloest market rntea
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

The Metropolitan for June 10 now ready. 1t
contains several fne enEravngS and . number Of ex-
tended articles the fashiOnS for the month. It Il
published by Butterick Co., s5 Broadway, New Ork
and MessrS Cooper Co., 80 Canal street. in this city
its agents. Price IS cents,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

A sailor describes the distribution of
prize money as follows: at is sifted through
ladder. What falls through goes to the
officers what sticks the sailors get"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

PRovIsIoNs. Mr.. II. T. Lawler, as an adver-
tsement elsewhere shows. has large stock of shout
ders bacon, hams, breakfast bacon which he will sell
at his Ss0rOS 7 a. 7s 81 and 80 Peters street the
very lowest rates.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

aan,hlaoe heeore Dav altar s3av IA ay,rins
Ia onen and visited nv the tlsvcuk faithfnI
aud many and preoiods are the ofFeriDg,
placed tierein. which atteet the. sratituds
OF those wboae pravers have hesn heard
Il Ia .beautiful to see that ahrine thus fire.
ouented: brt to.dav Grammout and its
shrine have been oysrcro wded by thous-
auds. Onlv imagine the surprise Of q small
town fpossessin9 but few thousand In
habitants, at seeing itself visited by an as
populations The order of the pilgrimage
was az follows: The different towns and
villages in the neighborhood cent their
sne caratSs. Moss y; snese uop "sa hs
IA! " wax sevell W Ut so L. 1a..,, ~
on aarisng ~ .ne I've Nv c 10y .'.UJ
~ Ploessso,, ooIEynS sn0 S
osneels .; saeir IssPecaso pa.nao;: 49,; a.
wi Son II. "oo.HIoS s R.S.o.s.On s.;.S
'ce poSss."0 N Th INC .Em 80 e.;aea
oasssa throusS tha towa "i to The souud Of
music: anu sne p.oas Sn an oa Wins
a ~: i'f Ies, IN Lo9 sLs .o $500 - "a.
81. ~ Ioh'ea poiole ZIG S.Hns o's 80
ISL eau.on, ~ tuo uooi ~ -; s',n go
49,. .as ssae.aSio n.su"p, E'oIns~ nmn.a 49,
S nSs, 1uu suou"I IT, ~ -. ;n ~
midst Of nrsseps 70 the Sacred sbr;ue. The
nssnSp was pro,G ,; %oVea oy tno Eli '1 ha
~" ~ -. s,. ~ g",aa ,,ttoraa iii hs fars
"nsta0 orc 40 .o,onsn RonaS;at;on IN .Se ner-
~ ah..i. Sou".h. ~ ~n.N" apos.
r. - araOS e. III fa;.i, nv,
AZ, WIS IN. ,a.n o 20
th 1sss VI s0 Ghns nad -. ss po ind;s
s sao "Ssern noniy not Snt ,a ssr,ck hg
tba;r doU".;os Ea;.h .,,s, ~ ~ ~. $780,,
~han Ta"nIs I..va that homas ana ' c"me
for Mia trndo;na thrnnal, mnS and reit'
in = rain To Sra9 far e an aaad nam
vbon TIE wraas ~ the worId heva ahsn.
Sonad nv 91ather era not vorthv tn an
' o wv
The programme Of the S,viss a,srsecntioR.--
The Zurich Gazette, the new Liberal pa
per which has the largest circulation in
Eartern Switzerland, takes care to inform
us what the programme of the persecution
is. 'The federal authority representing
the Confederation abroad, NO Canton may
conclude any political or religious conven-
ton with foreign sovereign" This 10 TO-
prevent any separate arranRemenr between
q Catholic Canton and the Holy See. elm
taking MP the control of ecclesiastical af-
fairs, the Confederation frat of all makes q
tabula rasa.". at abolishes all Concordats,
gives the NRneio (sic) his pastports, de-
poses all Bishops established by the Rier-
archy, and will tolerate no representative
Of Rome under any form.". "The COnfed-
and churches do hot remain in. the possess
NON of existing corporations, bat in the
hands Of the State, 90 as to satisfy the de-
nands of any citizen who may form . new
.elieious Community "Reiirious inatrue-
and the schools entirely withdrawn
rom the influence Of the clergy.n The
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
CATHOLIC PUBLICATION socIETv
BOOKS NOT ILLUSTRATED,

"a;
BOOKS NOT ILLUSTRATED
- -.. -t.'
A sIsIEE's STORY. By Mrs.. Aagus.a. c,,,.
volume crown syo pp 52s Cloth extra. s@ %:
ssssy rS Sas aaIs1 1 the s Aser Of
Ansher q Ss Story ~ MA
volume. svo, cloth extra r. g.
{. Bio. OF s5 sssa = S Sg MERCY s
One volume l2mo. Extra Cloth. ~ ~ 0 ss
FRIsH oDEs. AaD orHER POEMS ar..,
L 90 Vers.' One vol i2mo toned paper. . ~
zssssy e asB BIZ, ax % ssi am Poems
NELIIE rsTrEsyILLR; on, oSrso, w..
n Irsia Isas Of the Ines u Cron.a
MAGGIEs ROSARY. AND OTHER TAlrs q.
~ volume. limo. 80: ....,..,s,.......Gs
EATHER ROWLAND. "A Forth American n.
ienao' oiosn. ......' IN
80 - 80 So atsAli E-. 'Ts.-
TIE LIFE OF FATHER RAvreEAg sy
Fsshsr Peulevoy. 81. Transiated from he Fr,.g
ons Solumes crown octave. toned paper. .....,Xs
HONE OF THE LOST CHILD.
=: = '''''..'"'Ra
ny u. o Areoutaen. One vol lsmo, cloth. . Rg
~
TOURNAI or RfTaRNrre nv crrvp,,, ,,
-" 's''A'' '-'''' - '''''''ss
x--- 1890 -
vol Ss%o VI oaron hoonef. ny james =. NsEn.
- .'''' " coda
w Engli.h Hiseoztsn: A Narrative q the PriasiE
'n'' VOL i<no'
- Pc
TWO THOUSAND MILES ON HORSEBACK'
and New Me1ioe By James r. Melins. One 7oiau
'znas'
49,
NA Catholity. By Minnis Mary Lee. One vousa 4
homo
AIL HALIow EVE. OR rHR rrsr M vrrr
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
S0cIETY'S
BOOKS FOR PREMIUMS.
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS.

ILLUSTRATED BOOKS. 80
e-as-. f. s-> '',' =
sss 1E IS
frstclass wood cuts. Cloth, extra so
TIE IrIysTRATED CATHOLIC. SUNDAY
ssh0S b65y E1ss Series Of sa vo,snss
90
sshoSI Lbs5sy sss02a Series of az voH%ss
School Library. Third Series, q stx Volumes,
handsomely bound. and put up In BOX. Cloth
TEE ILLUSTRATED CATHOLIC SUNDAY
handsomely bound. and put up in . box. Cioth.
TEE ILIysrRArEp CATHOLIC SUNDAY
| handsomely bound. and Put up In . boz. Cloth,
TEE nLUsTRArED CATHOLIC SUNDAY
handsomely bound, and put up in = box Cloth,
TIE ILLUSTRATED CATHOLIC. SUNDAY
handsomely boand and mt nn IN i No.. ciotS'
- = -. - - 90
- Ut.
TEE FRUSTRATED CATHOLIC SUNDAY
pa s Sp i box Se
20
'sb -
six naSs sac .ssS! 300 q
q The Life Of Christ. coptain,,v 1oo ,uu...a.,o,.
ls0 pages %
5. The History of the Church Containing 200 Illus
In Boxes suitable for pr'''nt''' as follows:
w
TEL: v PICTORIAL Iesr. ,, BIBLE AND CHURCH HIS
With view of Solomon Tenn pie, birds eye view Of
,1EE, PASSION; DEATH. AND RESURRECTION
HarmanT of the Fonr Gnsn$,s IN thne Va Ap s s
volume lsm0' 90
Popniar D1ctrt1al Exposition OF It's Fifteen Mys
SI1es anG OF tneir SofEeeDonQlng Types IN the Old
5000 E go VIZ tnirEHh1 lun page en-
- ,,- .-.- .--
I61EhS JOUhhEH, AND OTHER TALES, and
~ 1yY1S1,. n,,, ,xrr,,a-- 49, 49,. -.
Sosnas tnos,%ar LEI OF iS,Sr1cal
" Sno WoSo-
Clare. One volume, octave, nearly TOO pages, extra
~1urpsRs nr yrrIs,,yr ,,o,,,
" Author Of The Life Of Mother Mc1!anIev nine e
trated with fnll Dooa tLNS-
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

THE BRTRoTHED FINN, a..
Er0nusPtece One voluRe iS-ao .'.An Oh hanSSSi
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

o OK SSSoNs oE SPAIN. By LADY. zo-,.-.
extra Vonme' limo. Fifteen m1stTstiSpSl Cpe,t
~S'0' ''''''
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14
SAVED THROUGH MASONRY.
We slip the following from the
Portland d~o,,o4. .. -

we slip the following from the
Portland Argusf.,a sg yT0Cag
a young Maine man, who is en-
gagged la ii commercial travelling"
business for a Chicago house, was
travelling out in the far Yves, when
ne was taken possession of by two
men, who simply informed him that
they were officers and wanted him.
lie expostulated, explained, demand.
ed explanations &c, but all in vain.
No one on the train knew him, au,i
there were those on the train who
did know the officers. All that he
could get out OF them was that he
was the man they wanted. In this
way he was taken some ninety miles
tn,o the interior. Upon arrival hs
mad no longer TO rem ain in ignorance
OF Liz supposed offense, the whole
village being out to welcome him
with such cries as "Here's the id
horse thief, caught at last. Let's
string him up" "UIo.97sa 10 e.
ihe officers made some show of
resistance, but the excited mob took
possession of their victim and march
ed him into town, near the center of
which moose was already turned
over the limb of q tree. Our friend
thought is was all up with him sure.
Expostulation was received with de-
rislon. Everybody recognized him
as the notorious horse thief, whose
depredations had been continued
and extensive. A horse thief in that
section is looked upon as something
worse than an average murderer.
There was not plying eye in the
crowd, and the universal howl was,
Lynch him ~ lie tried to pray,
but the commercial travelling bust.
ness had ruined him for praying.
While waiting under the moose a
happy thought struck him His Ma
sonry! He was Royal Arch Ma
SON 9r.4nv f Esmrs sTa ggo
In all that crowd there must be
some Masons. He gave the grand
hailing signal of distress. We are
not at liberty to tell how it was done,
for several reasons, the chief of
which is, we don't know. But he
gave it, and in an instant one of the
foremost citizens of the town sprang
to his side and made more Masonic
signals, and the prisoner was quick
ly surrounded by twenty or thirty
determined men, who held the crowd
at bay with drawn pistols. Our
friend explained to the leading men
who he was. They organized COM
mittee of investigation, telegraphed
to Cairo, and verifyed all his state
ments, and the brutal mob skunk
away heartily ashamed. Our friend
was made as comfortable as possible
by his Masonic friends, but he says
he never experienced such intense
anxiety as he did when he stood un-
der the nOose. .-....--
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14
TREAClE.

Very wise people may be ignorant
of the meaning of common words.
A young married lady, who was try
ing to make some fine cake, stumbled
on the word treacle in the receipt
book, and thus gives an account of
her perplexity:
SIS there any treacle in the house p
sAny what?' sdg aa'sg asad
sTreacle, Ann!'i U5suIlH I
Il never see a bit ,,, - s-,,-
James 60 and get some treacle.'
He scratched his woolly head '1ot
sWill it be in jug or in a paper?'
/ glanced at my book, 'one cup
treacle'-jug of course. But the
butter and flour were in cups. I should
not send a jug for those.
So, glancing at my watch, / said ;
Never mind, to-day. Ann, you make
some cup cake for tea;' and walked
as majestically as possible ont of the
Kitchen. Once in my room I ex.
claimed, in profound disgust at my
ignorance 'Treacle Had it been
French, Latin or Greek even ] could
have known or asked. Had il been
some classical passage from some
standard author, I could have talked
learnedly about it; but not to com.
prehend a common recipe, in a
common recipe book, was too out
rageous. l could not ask any one, l
could not even guess. A bright
thought struck sme.nq There was
Webster's big d dictionary smiling
down upon me- l seized it-7-opened
and read: sTreacle-molasses 2
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14
LEARNING HOW TO PRODUCE AND
a93 TO SELL. V3i1sG 4Uifs

q A desire TO become thoroughly
posted, both how to grow q bush ell
Of graInor pound OF cheese at the
least cost, and also how to sell that
product, for the most oneys at the
least expense, is one great cause of
this aggregation into Clubs, which
we see. Let us remark that here,
we believe, is the greatest lever of
all. a
Y When the farmers, as q class, shall
become thoroughly versed in the
grand possibilities OF good farming,
and moreover, good business men
who understand how to adapt their
products to all markets, and know
all the tacks and turns between the
producer and consumer, then will
cease half the unreasonable exactions
which now burden them. ~ Jefferson
90. Rec.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1873-08-14
coURTINc IN THE RIGHT STYLE.

Get out, you nasty puppy. Let
me alone, or I'll tell your ma cried
Sally to her lover, who sat about ten
feet from her, pulling dirt from the
chimneyjam. .1iEsqIi-yl1aa i7 fGa5a@
4 amt techin' you SAL responded
Jake. se0.-a- e4t f.a-.,aa
We'll perhaps you don't mean to
nuther, do you p
No, ! don't 10 .aa@i, E'ai s-'
Cause you're too darned scary,
you long-legged, lantern-jawed, slab,
sided, pigeon -toed, gangled-kneed
owl you-you amt got a tarnal
O. senst-you get along home with
you.' sEa ~ o1Ea VI 1la @N
Now Sal, 1 love you, and you
can't help il; and if you don't let me
stay and court you, my daddy will
sue your'n for that cow he sold him
t'other day. By jingo! he said he'd
do it, t gyTss n TeaEaa guiaoetg
well, look here, Jake; if you
want to court me, you'd better do it
as white man does that thing-not
sit off there as if you thought l was
pizen.' ee' t.-sd ~ at"s"
'How on earth is that, Sal p rga
why, side right up here and hug
and kiss me, as if you really had
some of the bone and sinner of
man about you. Do you 'spose
woman's only made to look at, you
stupid fool your MOI they're made
for practical results as Kossuth
says-to hug and kiss and sich
like
'Well,' said Jake, drawing long
breath. IF / must, l must, for love
you, Sal,' and SO Jake commenced
sliding to her, like maple poker
going to battle. Laying his arm
gently upon SAILS shoulder, we
thought we heard Sal say:
That's the way to do it old hoss
that's acting like a white man orter.'
'Oh Jerusalem and pancakes! ex-.
claimed Jake, 'if this han't better
than any apple sass that marin made
. darned sight Crackers. buck
wheat cakes and lasses are no where
long side of you, Sal. Oil how /
love you.n5 gav eaGIE rols5 gH'
Here their lips came together, and
the report that followed was like
pulling horses foot out of the
mire. eh iis''A %"