davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08
GRALN ETPOPTS.

A New York dispatch says:
cone of the most extensive grain
dealers in the country said to-day that
the exporters We're taking every bushel
of grain that they could obtain. His
house alone is receiving 100, 900 bushels
of wheat each day, which is Immediately
sent abroad. He thinks the Produce Ex.
change is virtually outside Of Wall
street influence, and that any difficulties
in the money market, occasioned by
stock speculations, viii not materially
affect the dealers in produce. The peo.
pie of Europe want bread, and they will
get it if they are compelled to send gold
here for it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08

UNNECESSARY JNFoRMATIoN.-AH Hart
ford bricklayer let fall a brick from a
fourth story upon the shoulder of man
passing beneath. The man paused for
moment, and then, with voice tremb-
ling with emotion, shouted "Hi you
dropped a brick" The bricklayer, who
was looking over the edge of the scaffold
to see if the brick was damaged, cheer
fully answered "All right, you needn't
mind bringing it up"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08

THoUGH the population OF Chicago
exceeds that of Boston by 100, 600 peo-
pie, the number of arrests for drunken
pess in the latter city in 1872 was double
the number of arrests in Chicago for the
same vice and during the same time ;
and there were over one thousand more
fines for disorderly conduct in Boston
than in Chicago during that year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08
AS THE trial of Marshal Bazaine pr,

AS THE trial of Marshal Bazaine pro-
crosses, it becomes more and more evil
dent that he will be convicted of the
charges brought against him. The tes-
timony against him has been very clear
and pointed, and every attempt of his
to clear away evidence which implicated
him seems to have been very unfortu-
nate. His very excuses and turnings and
twistings to get out of the dilemma in
which the testimony and the questions
of the President of the court have
placed him, have been in the nature of
evidence against him. 1t has been
clearly established that he acknowl-
edged no authority except that of Ma
poleon, and that after Napoleon was a
prisoner in the hands of the Germans,
he then only recognized Eugene as the
Government of France, utterly ignoring
the Government of Defense in Paris,
which, although temporary necessity,
still was the only Government France
had, and to which all the other officers,
even Gen. MacMahon himself, although
he was Napoleonic enthusiast, gave in
their allegiance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08
NUMBER Z.
A WISE DECISION.

A WISE DECISION.
Fume and fury. have cause
To tear about and break the laws.
But on the whole, I'd better not;
"Iittle pots are soon hot"
Little souls Sights discover;
Big souls pass 'em over.
Big souls bear their trouble
Little souls si2Z and bubble.
Little sc uls oft fermeut
Big souls are content.
Big souls tumble slowly
Little souls--roly poly.
Big souls, like as not,
When it's fitting, do get hot.
But "little pots all grandeur spoil
I'll think n bit before boil
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08

WHETHER or not the spider is to be
classed among those pests that are cara-
bic Of infictins fatal injuries upon man
has never been hitherto conclusively
settled. Ladies are firmly convinced
that the spider is deadly, but they also
entertain the same conviction in regard
to the harmless, necessary mouse and the
cheerful June bug, Occasionally q red
spot is exhibited ON fair arm, and the
spider is charged with having been the
cause of it; but, so far as this proves
anything, it proves that the injury in
fiicted by spider is very far from being
fatal. The question, however, has just
been finally settled by the death of a
man in Illinois who was killed by a
spider-one of the heavy iron variety
wielded by his wife, with whom he was
engaged in heated argument.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08

END or QUAKER EICLUSIVENESS
The Indiana Quakers at a recent con-
vention introduced one very sweeping
and important liberal measure, and one
which will somewhat astonish the gen.
eral reader. 1t was proposed and car
ricd to sweep away all restrictions in re-
gard to marrying out of the society
and Quakers in Indiana are not now
Liable to discipline for so doing. The
correspondent of the Cincinnati COM
mcrciai, who was present, says that
none but Quakers can appreciate the
Importance of this movement, and that
he is acquainted with scores at various
places who have been disowned from the
Society of Friends years ago, not for
marrying out themselves, but simply
for Witnessing the performance of the
ceremony in behalf of other members of
the society, by minister of the Gospel
of another denomination.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08

CASHMERE dresses heavily embroi-
dered are among imported goods.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08

A FAvoRITE dish with the ladies
Tongue sandwiches. s
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08

TIE ladies love goats, but only those
of the Reding breed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08
A MARVEL OUTDONE.

Mr.. Finlayson, Town Clerk of Stcr-
ling, Scotland, III the latter part of the
seventeenth century, was noted for the
marvellous in conversation. He was on
a visit to the Earl of Menteith and
Airth, i'll his castle of Talla, i'll the Loeb
of Menteith, and was about taking his
leave, when he was asked by the Earl
whether he had seen the sailing cherry
tree.
NO" said Finlayson "what sort of
a thing is it ?"
1t is, replied the Earl, ga tree that
has grown out of goose's mouth from
stone the bird had swallowed, and
which she bears about with her IN her
voyages round the loch. 1t is now in
full fruit, Of the most exquisite flavor.
Now, Finlayson,' he added, "can you,
with all your powers OF memory and
fancy, match my story of the cherry
tree o.
Perhaps 1 can," said Finlayson,
clearing his throat, and adding . when
Oliver Cromwell was at Airth, one of
his cannon sent ball to Stirling, and
lodged it in the mouth of trumpet
which one of the troops in the castle
was in tho act of sounding"
"Was the trumpeter killed ?" said the
Earl.
"No, my lord replied Finlayson
" he blew the ball back aud killed the
artilleryman who fred it,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1873-11-08

P1ERMoNT, little Village in New
hampshire, i'll sight of the Connecticut
river, reports miracle which certainly
entities the town to a pilgrimage. The
wife of Rev. Moses Sherman, the local
Methodist preacher, who is woman
about 35 years, has been calling for
II years, and bed-lidden for one, but
one night, not long since, she prayed
FOR relief, and suddenly got it. The
devils all went out of her, her strength
returned, and she has been a well wo-
man from that time. She believes the
Savio, visited her, personally, and the
town is much excited over the miracu-
lous cure.
INrERMARRIAGEs between whites and
blacks are now valid i'll New Hampshire,
Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
the District of Columbia, South Caro-
lima, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Kansas. On the
other hand, Maine, Michigan and Illi-
nois report that though they have laws
against such intermarriages, they are
practically dead letter, and that whites
and blacks frequently marry each other.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

An extraordinary escape OF six Com
munist prisoners from the fortress OF
Port Lonis. between Brest and La Ro.
chelle, on the French coast, rivals the
attempt of Monte Christie to escape from
the Chatean DIf, as related by Alexan.
der. Dumas. i The writer, Who tells the
story in the London Times. Gays that he
and five companions discovered way
from their dormitory TO oellat nnder
it, and determined to make road from
the cellar to the sea. They sank shaft
in the earth, thirteen feet deep, and ex.
oavated tunnel forty-six feet, till they
reached the wall of the rampant. All
this had been done with the nails torn
out of the woodwork, but when the ram.
pant wall was reached the nails we're
useless. It is constructed OF enormous
blocks of granite, joined by Roman
cement, and is sixteen feet thick. The
prisoners, however, tore O bar out OF o
window, and by indescribable labor, ex.
cavated hole through which they could
creep out on the rocks, whence they es.
capped to England.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

Jean Paul Richter says: "To insure
modesty, would advise the education
of the sexes together; for two boys will
preserve twelve girls, or two girls twelve
boys, innocent, amid winks, jokes and
improprieties, merely by that Instructive
sense which is the forerunner OF ma.
tured modesty. But I will guarantee
nothing in school where girls are alone
together, and still less where boys are. +"
In Washington. the other day, fe-
male member of o colored theatrical
troupe went into dry goods store and
called for some fesh-colored hose. The
clerk placed before her box OF black
stockings. and that impertinent young
man has never been able to tell whether
he was blown up by nitro o-glyoerine, or
was struck by shot from seyenty-two-
FOUNDER. fri
"FelIow-trabblers," said colored
preacher, "ef had been eatfn' dried
apples Tor week, an den took to drink.
in for mont, I couldn't feel more
swelpd up dan am dis mint wild pride
an vanity at seein' suoh foil 'tendence
har dis evenin'."
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

COMMITTEE OF AaRANokMRNrs.
J. A. JACKSON. J. BoUKAIaHT, W. e. HARrH.
REoEPrIoN ooMM1TrxR.
p. NEionAN, j. JEANS, ]. l.. LITTLE.
J. STKLLINd, II. ERDLH.
FLOOR COMMITTEE. =
J. koNEMAN, 4. STRAus, JoHN MonR.aos
NJ. HABENIcH5, O. II. DuHME.
nies will please wear tho Uniforms OF their
respective organizations u:
Tickets can be procured from the Commit;
tee OF Arangements. "a.
supper viii he provided by Captain Ioha
Mckenzie. tickets for which can be had from
any OF the shove Committees on tho night of
Tue Dali. March 2r6
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

JOINT RESOLUTION TO RATIFY THE AAlRND,
MINT TO 9THR CONSTITUTION OF THE
STATE OF SOUTH oARoLINA, RELATIVE TO
THE INCREASE or TRE srArH tRbr. :. =, =,
Whereas the CopstitNtion ot the State
OF South Carolina provides that an
amendmen ent oriatnend ndments may be- made
to the same; and ithat such amendment
or amenlpents. shaIl Ge agreed to by,
two thirds Of the members elected to
each Honse. such amendment or amend
ments to be entered on the journals, re-.
spectively, with the yeas d,nays taken
thereon; and that the same shall be SUBJ
mitted TO tue qualified electors OF Tho
State at the! next general election there.
alter Tor representatives; and il maio.
rity OF the electors qualified to vote for
members OF the General Assembly vot.
ing thereon, shall VOTE id ,faynt of ;auch'
amsndmeAt or amendments;r and two.
thirds of each branch ii the next G enc
raj Assembly shall. after such an eleS-.
ton, and before another. ratify the ga me
amendment or amendments by yeas aud
nays, the, same shall become part of the
Constitution: Propi1ed, That suoh
amendment or amendments shall have
been read three times, on three several
days, IN each House; and whereas the
General Assembly, at its last session,
did, in each branch. pass joint resolu-
ton proposing an amend ment to the
Uonstitution Of the State of, South Caro-.
lima, which was agreed to by two-thirds
of its members, to wit:
ART. XVI. "To the end thai the pub .
lio debt OF South Carolina may not here
after be Increased, without the due oon-
slderation and free consent of the people
of the State, the General Assembly is
hereby forbidden to create any further
debt or obligation. either by the loan of
the credit OF the State, by guaranty, en-
dorscment, or otherwise, except for the
ordinary and current business of the
State, without first submitting the ques-
ton as to the creation of any srch new
debt, guaranty, endorsements or loan of
its credit to the people OF this State at a
general State election; and, unless two
thirds of the qualified voters of this
State, voting on the question, shall be in
favor OF further debt, guaranty, en-
dorsement or loan of its credit, none suoh
shall be oroated or made"
And wherens the said proposed amend
ment has been submitted to the electors
qualified to yote for members or the Ge-
neral Assembly at "tho next general eleo-
tion" following the action of the General
Assembly. and majority of the said
electors have voted in favor OF the same;
therefore, .1''
BE il resolued by Ms Senate and House Of
Representatres Of Ito State Of South Caro-.
Ina. n0to met and sitting in General As.
sembly. ana by The authority of Me same:
That the amendment to the Constitu.
ton OF the State Of South Carolina, pro
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

Pray, sir, Of what profession arc
your" asked an eminent Q. c., on cir
emit, of q witness who had oome pre-.
pared to prove o fact, and who was
deemed not very respectable. "Sir. I
am shoemaker and wine merchant F"
"a what, sirf" said the learned counsel
IA wine merchant and shoemaker" )"
'Then," said the counsel, II may de-
scribe you rs sherry oobbler"
A man in Kansas accidentally fell into
a vat Of boiling water and was killed.
His bereaved children erected tomb
stone to his memory, with tho brief bnt
touching inscription, "Par. boiled"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

In Texas. the other day, doctor rode
fifty miles to attend patient. After he
had cured the patient, he presented his
bill of fifty dollars, and proceeded to
complete his preparations for the journey
back to the post, thinking no more about
the matter. AS he was about to mount
the patients husband put in his appear
ance. with his trusty rifle in hand. ''Doo.
tor. said he, II reckon we'd better set
tie this here matter now" and taking
him aside. 'You want agoin' off with
out settlement, was you? don't want
to owe no man nothin'. Here is n ten,
which reckon is about the squar' thing.
Now, if you ain't satisfied, Jest. git yer
weepon an come round behind the hin
thar, SOS the old woman won't be riled
up, and we'll settle it. I don't want no
man to go way from my house dissatis
fed, specially You, Doo.'
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22
.3H5&BR4@@<z..

pose3ssalBin44 e AS duoa Iiisaa 81 the
peHeqfsrqt te9Fh dsnD4h pf thu last Ge-
5ority OF ths ,s1sot95 .d9alI6ed "a Vote Tor
iass gs1 s;ss s'eeSSns s Asa t51i5:G seGeR0iy the
ART1o1s.X4A" To- tie Gid that the
.pubiinsdebbEof South OafolihaI NAV nN
hereafter be increased without the due
consideration and free Consent Of 9he
people of the State the Ganofsf Assem-
bly, is hereby forbiddep to- create any
in.!he: ao5s oT obligation. either by the
loan OF the credit oiTthe State, by guar
anty, endorsement. or Otherwise, except
Tor the ordinary and current business 81
the State, without RSst submitting the
question 40 10 thesNreation of any such
new debt. guaranty. enlargement or loan
OF its credit to the people OF this State.
at a. general State election; and, nnieei
two-thitds of the qualified voters OF this
State, voting on the question, shall be- In
favor Of further debt. guaranty, en-
do-eement c, !css cs. :.s credit. Mons st.;;
be created U0r made, be, and the Same "a
hereby, ratified and made q part OF the
Constitutions of the STATE Of South .Oarb.
All ztfao7zD i January ii 20, 1. s. s. 1s7a'!iW 1s7a.'
AN ACT TO REPEAL AN ACT RNrIrrHD :ssAs
ACT TO PRov1DR. FOR a GENERAL IIcKNsR
Flaw" "..'c 2>iSE, .-'is '.91 al
BeI snccsed byAbs Senate and Houis of
Representative Of Me Slats Of South Caro-.
Tina. z0te n'aa and. sizing in General As.
se1nb!y, and by Ms authority 9fkhe same:
SECTION 1.urhas Tho AEt entitled ssAn
Act to provide fora general iioense law"
approved Msfoh 18; sA. d. 1879, be, and
the same is:hereby. repealed.
SEQ. 2ERit this Asst sshalI take effect
from the htst tasy Of April, 1873.
APPRoyEp Deoember 90; AID, 1872.
Il :.39 - ssS jSISsEI
AN ACT ID. o.AaEHsip oHArraasssSxx ID OF rHz
aENnzA1 srA1d1m os fnk ;grATx.
Be il snGttsd by the 4eaatdSnsa House Of
Representatives ef Nbs Stase Of Sonth Caro-.
tind, now n.et and sitting in General 49,
segably, and lks authority OF. 0as saases! ( :.
= That Chapter ok uf.tha Generii
Statutes Of Abe State 10 stnsaded as foL
lowss STRIKE out the word void ..thifty,n
whsrGgSS IS 9cquta u saacliop, Il ana In
seft % NNias { .nlaaty;". strike cut, the
wnkds r. hinaty days." in Section IS, aud
insert s'Sitt menthas,.o has g. -. !dT!-
ils Fso ss3S E. btasiy 20. A. ts7s:s3,
=, cItyll 3, ORA a--;t D r.,..l,, - ri
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22

37t4Sf- -sszfsFe944Ass Il feese
Ehe Senators arGHeticeut upon this.
though .theya bsbbfai freely opon Other
executive topics. .-.-- 80
b2 PcO Pf0babilities-In the ,EAskefhssI3hlf
and South .Aslaptic States, sWssfeEiy
winds. partly cloudy aa4 slear weather.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-03-22
sRze,fl, ID ihs. HAsaix

6S
the. Fifth Avenue Hotel. The greater
part of the day was occupied Examining
Arobdall .D.. ,Dougherty regarding the
Erie coup d'elas, the former issues OF
bonds, &c.. 2,.7. e s.e.5-,, 20,
/ WASHINGTON, Maroh 2I.-There will
be q determined effort made to close M
the Caldwell case in the Senate. o.mor.
row, although it is not certain that il
can be done. Governor Morton will,
however, use oil His influence to accom-
plish that result. There are quite a
number Of Senators who desire vet to
speak on it, and several OF those who
have already spoken want to be heard
once moro. II nothing is done with
Caldwell, there will not likely be much
time wasted III Che Clayton case.
The, outstanding legal tenders wore
further increased to. day by payments
from the Treasury Department. to tho
amount OF upwards Of 81 ,250. 900. drawn
from the reserve fund OF the Treasury.
Application was made to-day for the
appointment OF Edmond Stephenson, as
receiver OF the Bulls Head Bank. The
decision is reserved. It is stated the
Board Of Directors, which met ia. day,
were making preparations to open the
bank again Monday.
There has been prepared, and will be
officially approved by the Secretary OF
the Treasury Tomorrow, the flrst deed
given by the Commissioners OF Internal
Revenue for lands sold under authority
Ok Section I OF tbs act approved march
2, 1857, which provides that the Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue shall have
charge Of all real eat ,te which has or
shall be assigned, set off or conveyed by
purchaHe or otherwise to the United
States. IN payment of debts arising under
the laws relating to internal revenue, and
o. all trusts created for the use of the
United BtateI, in payment OF suoh debts
due them; and with the approval of the
Secretary OF the Treasury, may sell and
, 1873-08-17

The trial of don. Dazaino is likely to furnish
as extensive and just about as interesting
fund Of literature as aomo Of our American
court-martials or tho reports On the Ku-1{1ux
casos. Tho preliminary report Of Con. Riyiero in
Bazaines case fills four octave volumes. This
isboforc tho trinl has commenced. 1t comprises IN
account OF the battles about Metz, volume OIL the
artillery, another On food supplies, and fourth
on tho communications. The conclusion of tho
report acc,lHes Dazaino OF having capitulatod
without having exhausted all his means Of Do
fenae, and Of having caused hin troops to lay
down their arms before lo had rnado every effort
iii his power to avert this Disgrace. These Of
fonaes, according to the code OF mitnry Justice,
arc punishable with death and military degrada-
tion.
, 1873-08-17

gripingH Of m internal disorder, which would bo
greatly allcviated by llttlo spiritual consola-
tlon, to acoopt tho timely proposition OF Mr..
Butler Diokey." Thoni follow suocossion Of
Suspicious not to hny eloquent hbtcrlsks. which
H., porlapa, notaphorioal way Of saying that
Con. Stanley saw atara. The rostllt OF bis OK
porimont, howovor, was, TINT aomc of The younger
oflicorH Of tho command held coun-
Gil of war, md Licut. Ray, tho Com
nissary, was commissioned to vanquish
tho lnsidtous enemy thnt Ind oropt into oamp
by knocking tho hoatla Of tho barrels in md
letting Mot1lcr Earth absorb tho liquid fire.
Wliather this action was takon because Con.
Stanley pronounced tho whalsy had, or because
he did not ask Ills Aubordinatos to drink, or be-
cn',so fao aot bad example by drinking too
much himself, ia not very cloarly Hot forth. But
t1toro sooms to lave boon somo lh,nontation at
thia summary disposal Of The con1missary," in
which Liout.-Col. Fred Grant is represented to
hare Joined.
, 1873-08-17

Tile French papers ago now 1larrating torol1-
ing STORY Of fallen royalty. An agol negro; :
always respectfully dressed, and very rotioent IN
his manner, Inns for long timo boon myatory
to tho people of Do Montgeron. Recently, how
ever, q gentleman named Dlller succeeded In
making Ills acquaintance, III ono of their con.
yersatlons, N. Didicr was Informed by
tho stEanger that he llyod untor tho
namo OF John King, but that King
was not Ills roal nalno. In subsequent
conversation, he learned further TINT tho negro,
forty years ago, was King OF tribe in Sierra
Loone, a',d lost his crown by tho treacllory Of
ao1no Of his ambitious chIoftans, who betrayed
him to the Engliah Admiral Hope, who took him
to London. III London. he followed tho occu-
patton OF doek-laboror, and, having au,assod q
considerable SUN hY hla tell took up Lila quarters
, 1873-08-17
Clerical N1tBbeiinyfOrs

TuGrc HoomH tn bn n mnnin an1onrat Enr1;nh
clorcymon. iuBt now. for eating nto MI aort4 of
trouble, Hardly an Enrjis], nnnor conoa to na
which does not yot forth the imnronor and m
clerical doings of some minister. The 1atost
number Of tho London Ne,cs contains two in
stances of this sort, Tho first caso ia that Of
the Roy. DR.. Rouben Beraop. who vaa orrcstca
for bicamy. and who seoms tn havo Ind a moat
extraordinary career. Itwas shown hv t,,a nrou-
ecution TINT lu March. 1871. tic nr;souor mar
riefl ma E,ni1v Gamhior Kidd tl,o d,ra1tor
Of a Justice of tho Pence mud thaa T.,
1878 ho was again married to Emily sarah Dou1ton
tho daughter Of retired nnyal o},cnr. n,ri,,o,
tha tr,al It was shown Tint t,o ,,,;aoror ,vog ~,
Auytrian Jew. and n min;ator l,v nrofouaior T.,
1850, ho was at Oxford. Init univ romainc1 t,oro
q short timo. and among his panora ,you n uun,-
mons in bastardy for nrroars t,no tn tho 1nothor
of Ills illoetimato child. Tn ism In rn. m
raccl to auotl,er r,rl hv tha name y,
Alloutcr, whom ho snccoodol in saauc,no
In 1870, 1o started Gormau claaa at
tho Royal School of Armoc,,. md
there succeeded III marrying Miss Kidd
whom ho subsequently, brutallv tleHertal. Dur,,
ipg tho aamo voar. lo soducoi Young Girl nj
Armagh, aud thou deserted lor and wont In
Gibraltar, and on his return marriod Miss Do,,l-
ton, which lod to his arrest. Tho prisoner waa
Of course found guilty, andwas aontoncod to five
yoarB' penal soryi.utlo. Tho second cuso was that
, 1873-08-17

koos will he hill -ho:- There 10 no. -rost for
tho Davo'pottor. Every. adegohtioh tending
toward a 1ittlo personal comfort or qulos ro]a1a.
tion that comes Into hia hoad ia Immediately
known at home, and oountormandol by tito in-
oxorable operator at tho other ond OF tho monto,
telegraph. i
AB 1t ia very evident that Brown Ia not gotno
to havo this faculty oil TO himaolf 1t beoomos Ill
torosting to tho public to know how and whore
this faculty u1ay bo' procured. II tho Daycn-
port man has q rocipe for tho docility Of wivos,
tlloro arc plenty of pooplo Who would probably
pay him handsomely for It. II It can be oom-
municatod by incubation, he can do a Wholesale
bua'noss In Chicago. Wo i1nploro him not to bo
selfish in this respect.