davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
HOTELA.

MADISON AVENUE HOTEL CORNER TWENTY.
M seventh street and Madison aven ue-American and
European pan Rooms 81 TO ~ per day; also elegantly
furnished Rooms In private house 10 West lwenfyourh
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

CS WEST TWENTY SIXTH STREET NEAR ST.
~ James Eotel, five doors from Northumberland
Iome Rooms neatly furnished suite with or without
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

C9D sTREET. WEST PA SMALL FAMILY
20 have very large Room third foor, with
southern exposure, 10 let, with good oard bathroom
same door; references
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

ITO RENT, WITH B0ARr, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY
Il a large. newly furnished Room. suitable tor or
two gentem"n references and required location
good. Address LEWIS, Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

CCD STREET, l65 WEST, ONE BLOCK AND
~ haf from dway.-Pcasant looms, en- suite
Or separate with first class Board aud attendance ;
proper references required
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
BROOKLYN BOARD.

100 STATE STRkET.-A SINGLE GENTLEMAN OR
IOA TWO Gentlemen rooming together can obtain q
second story front Room wlth Board private Iamy;
nve minutes walk IRON Wall South ferry; refer
REQUIRED.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

DOARD wANIED-FOR GENTLEMAN WIFE
ID child aud nurse, in private family situation
be central, with rst class accommodations; parties
Al Address +. k, ls4 Herald Office stating terms
particulars.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK, the
new comeov by the author OF
"SARAIOGAlI
MOORCROFT; OR THE DOUBLE
WEDDING
Characters by Mr.. George Clarke, Mr..
xoO1CROFTIi y. II. Harkins, Mr. Louis James, Mr..
w. Davidge, Mr.. James lewis Mr.. b.
T. Einggod, Mr.. owen Fawcett Mr.
Sol Russell and Mr. J. W. Jennings.
Also. Miss Fanny Davenport Miss
Annie Graham. Miss ara Jewett, Miss
Emily Rigl and others.
MATINnE SATURDAY AT 80.
- In active TOR extraordinary revival
the famous Comeay OF "rHE BELLIES STRAfAGENr'
with new scenery costly Costumes, and reproduction
OF the peculiar old Courty Dance. called THE SARA
BASD.n
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

SCPkRi r BOARD FOR A FAMILY OF ADULTS.-A
y responsible parry who is willing 70 pay literally
have the Use OF newly furnished House Central
Park everything first class Address box 2,Oi5 Post
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

A PRIVATE FAMILY OFFER FURNISHED ALCOvE
n Room, second story with Board and home priv.
leges, gentleman an wife single gentlemen:
s2b per week parties respecting the sabbath pre-
seventh
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

DOARD WANlED-TN EXCHANGE FOR LESSONS
- in english Latin, French and German, by expe
rienccd ana successful teacher. graduate
first eGucahona institution h gnest refc.encex Adj
dress Miss H.. l26 West lwenty-second street
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

A GENTLEMAN WIFE OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN
n TO enov social family freside, with intelligent
eOple pieasan. Rooms. closets, running sui
santial Board ana moderate price. References. 25l
West fhiry-eghth street.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

C2D STREET, NO. I2o EAsr.-A SUIT OF FIVE
~ Rooms Is A- together or Separately also hail
Rooms. with hrst cass Board; references exchanged.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

oCD STREET, l6l WkNT-AN ELEGANT SEC.
~ ond floor, with BATH; large front Room spJ
ront Reception Room; unexcep uonabe table; refer
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

A LADY, HAVING HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
~ house. will let single suits
and wife Board tor lady: house strictly private.
Address A W. B.. Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

BOARD wANTED--BY A YOUNG LADY. IN RE-
ID fined and respectable family, where there few
no other boarders preferred terms $40 per
dress AoRRlSANlA, herald tptown Branch Office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

NfRs. CAMP lh West Fourteenth street has to offer
w or the winter two OF her most desirable suits with
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

A -wAIsON PARIsIENNE SO AND % EAST
"A. Twelfth street. between Broadway AMI University
Apartments Tor families and single gen
tlenen table d'hote AT T.. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

FOR sALE-THk LEASE FURNITURE, FIXTURES,
IL Horses Carriages. &c. of a country hotel, ha wing
a good summer and wner trade, located about 70 miles
from New York, in one of the LARGEST manufacturing
suburbs of the city. Apply to address LIZ COUNI
PINE. Real Estate Agents 49, Pearl street. New York
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

LADY LIVING ENTIRELY ALONE WISHES TO
II rent second floor front parlor and Bedroom TO
gentleman and wiie: toard Tor lady; unusual oppor
tunty refine party Address n D, box lSJ Herald
Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

Cu 0nn FOR sALE-A PLEASANT RESPECT.
VC.OOO. able business down town, VIII oil csale and
retail pronu ", Gay satisfactory reasons tor selling
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

DIST STREET. IA wESr-TwO FRONT ROOMS TO
Il let VITA Board IN a small ianily home comforts;
terms moderate: reference
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

, sTORTA HOU, Il, ASTORIA, l.. I-OPEN ALL
n year TWENTY-FIVE minutes from Pecs slip by Hsr.
lem boats; boat landing; perfectly healthy
The New York herald., 1874-10-27
gOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

GENTLEMAN. WIFE, TWO CHILDREN AND
n nurse want Board in a small family. between
twentieth aud fortcth streets; price
Hrn offs
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

II established tea store, doing cash business; i'll
health the for selling. inquire on the premises
corner Firth avenue and Twentieth street. south
Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

900 IVES TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.-THE LET,
an with Board. large size second story front Room;
house clean and orderly few boarders references
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

LIFTH AVENUE NO. 3F.-DEsrRABLE ROOMS
with first class tables bic references
given and required. Call 1uesiay Wednesday and
Thursday.
The New York herald., 1874-10-27

(tITY HOTEL, BROADWAY AND EIGHTH STREET,
" Rooms sngie, double aud III suits at greatly
duced prices. from 81 10 $40 per week European plan
JoHS sIACOM Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
IVDUSIRIAL PROGRESS.

Steps have been taken to establish line OF large
and swift screw steamers on the Rhine.
The total export of silk from China for the season
of 1884 is expected to be about $1,000 to $1,000 bales
tits claimed that vein of coal has been found at
depth of 100 feet. at Quaker Springs, Ill Saratoga
County, n. Y
new foundery for the manufacture of malleable
iron has been established at Chicago. IL wIl AFFORD
employment to about 600 persons.
The members of the Augusta Ga, Exchange
promise aid 10 line of transatlantic steamers which
il is proposed to establish at Charleston, S. C..
Practical men in Missouri hold that mining and
smelling should be combined in order to realize fair
profits from making ilon, lead, and zinc IL that
State
France last year produced 1881 600 tons of pig
iron being 100000 tons than in 1872. Her pro-
ducton of steel 1851 tons, VIZ, i4i4 tons
cast-steel and 103,233 tons Bessemer steel
Works for the smelling of zinc and for the manu-
facture of friedrich and frecay retOrts have been
established at Cherokee, Kansas The capital In
vested came from Chicago.
The hull of the largest lake steamboat yet built
has been completed at Marine City, Mich. TINS
great vessel is intended for the grain trade between
Buffalo and Chicago, and measures 2,2OO tons.
The building of great elevator, which is to be
the largest in the world, has been begun at Milwau-
kee. 1t will be large enough 10 contain 100000
bushels of wheat and will cost about S2OOOOO.
According to the last returns the aggregate income
of the English life insurance offices Is ST,OGO,U0
their total accumulated funds amount to SJGO,0O,-
CO., and the policies III force represent nearly 81 49,
100000. 49,.
The development Of the iron deposits adjacent
to the line of the Orange and Alexandria (Na Kali
road is receiving the attention of business men
i'm Northern Virginia, and II issprobable that iron
works will be established at Alexandria.
A company has been organized in Detroit for the
purpose of manufacturing sheet plate glass al
Plain Creek, on the Mississippi, 80 miles below ST
Lonis. where the requisite buildings have been
already erected. 1t is expected that 1000 persons
will lind employment at the works. and that $1,000
square feet of polished plate glass will be made
weekly.
Protection TO home industry is finding many able
and earnest supporters in the Central American
federation called Colombia In aid OF its argument
a Barranquilla paper has published i'll full the adj
dress delivered by Horace Greeley in 1913 at the
Tabernacle, when he and Joseph Blunt spoke foi
Protection against Samuel j. Tilden and Parkt
Goodwin who defended Free Trade.
British iron-masters deem it necessary to reduce
wages considerably, but their workpeople think diff
ferently, and it is expected conflict is at hand in
which the trades-unions will offer a combined re-
sistance to the employers The latter rely very
much upon the existing dull trade to insure then
the victory, concluding that when there are more
hands than are needed wages must fall inevitably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
LITERARY.

"Bedeker's European Guide-Books" are TO
he made more accessible TO Americans. Messrs James
r O,rood & Co. have made arrangements with Mr. Kari
Rpdeker by which they the publishers of his
Guide Books in this country and edition bearing
their imprint will very shortly be offered to the public
There are nine these volumes devoted to those por
lions OF Continental Europe most fequented by travel
ers and made as valuable possible by numerous maps
ana plans The volumes relate to Belgium and Holland
the Rhine. Northern Germany Southern Germany, and
Austria North Italy and Corsica, Central Italy and
Rome Southern Italy and adjacent Islands. Paris and
Northern France, and Switzerland. Mr.. Bsdeker
has supplemented his Guide Books with Travellers
Manual of Conversation in EnglishI German French,
and Italian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15

WHITE STAR LINE.
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
CARRYING THB
UNITED STATES NAIL.
SEw AND RULLPOWERBD STEAMSHIPS.
SATURDAYS from Liverpool on THURS
DAYS. iura 4 Cork Hsrbor
BALTIC. SATURDAY. Aprl 1S at 400 p m
OCEANIC. SATURDAY. April p. l2:3O D. m
REPUBLIC. SATURDAY Nav 2. at 5000 D. IN
CELTIC. SATURDAY. May .. at ll:OO 3, m
hDRlATIC. SATURDAY. Msy l6. at 3:vO p H.
Prom White Docs. Psyolia FerrS. jersey CtE
Passeet for all cse unrlyalsd combining
SAFETY SPEED AND COMFORT
bAth-roOns
don motion L Surgeons si.wardss
RAT h-ssoon $50 god. Tickets Sl4O gold steersge
for fens the Old couaU
can Low certificates S}S. currencE
Pssseuge America FAfif hAnoNt
Sorway Sweden India Australia China Se
Drafts from 4 apwarL.
Forspeuon other information. apply at the CompsnTs
,fosa Nc. 10 Brusaway. New-lork J. COkllS Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
HORSEand CARRIAGE MARKET

NEw-YoRK, Tuesday, April "A, 1874.
The local horse trade showed decided i'm
provement under the influence Of clear and milo wea-
Their There was an active demand for both work and
pleasure horses The sales the public auction marts
were wen attended aud the distributions reported Gs
follows: BY Mr. Arch Johnston in Thirtecnth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
Ecqdi Notices.


CUPREME COURT-City and County of New
- Yoh-FRANCIs O. BOYD aud EDGAR L. hill, Plaintiffs
against TIE FEKIS ALCOHOL MANUPACiURlSG COMPANY
contract (Con
hereby
answer the compliant action which VII be Lied IL tn 0 OF
The Cek HewfOrk at the ConthoGe 10 the
Ct Of NewYoE TO copy Of your answer TO The s COM
plant subscriber at bis Office, Number 10 DOORWAY 10 Su
CITY EewYok within days after the service OF thus summons
on YOU exclusive Of q and If ia answer
plaintiffs tbs
Judgment against for the Of Ten thousand four hun
thousand
hundred dols thereof from f day OF January 1874 aud on
Three dollars day OF
1874 nsand hundred and trtyiOu
4O 90 dollars from first day OF March
thousand hundred and seyeutyo beGe the costa OF M action
Dated March IA, 1874. -.
G. W. C0TTERLL, Plaintiff Attorney,
l7J Broadway New.l0rk.
The complaint shove d ed tie Office OF The
cL az he ty HewYok at the CourthOas IN said
ct, 90 tue 18th day o. March. 1874.
Dated SesioEk, Apni Ia, 1914. e. W: CollEuLL,
lAN6wW PiSlhth aUoh'Y'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
Mem publications.

ILLUSTRATED magnificent and Illus
l. JOURNAL trated Ao1hly. with CHROM0 81 30 a
10 sample 80 for sample Chrome,
terms 10 lgeuis ETC. CAsvAssks WANTED every town. county
and state Address, THOMAS q. NEWMAN,
Room "a Tribune Building Chicigo
CCIENCE for May, contains Effects of To-
- HEALTH bsceo Health os Onen Health
fu Food ana How IT, SPRING MALADRs;
HYGIENE Bsby How Long Shall sleepj Openings for
Health HOsDss. ~ eesis or ~ Year ke.snsn have
y. T. WILLS. $50 Broadway, r. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
Qrarhfr5.

AN EXPERIENCED TUTOR desires pupils
for afternoon hours will into the country n sumner Aseress
HARVARD. 10" Uptown Tn6uae Otee, 54'2 West 52l
IsTANTED-A SPANISH TEACHER, one
w conyrant with English give private lessons
Address A. s., Box l0i Tribune Oiee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
6isamboats ano Railroads.

RRIDGEP0R,T, and all points on Housatonlo
- Naasaiao Railroads Fare steamer LAtA sisSon
Saii steamer a @ FOX before '- '-' D
CENTRAL. RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY,
tS S 10 bhs coso sn 2a srS s
south junction WITH Delaware Lsst.s.nn.
Ensos Ihsh vsnsy KsrS;s Di;si as HsiI.Sss
s''' WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Dee. l, lS73-Leave sew-iork followsi
s esss, Ts Sor, % s1op sss's Bath A''"A
aH-S.y Tran for Plsi1asa p,a, p.,v,,., y,,, Chm,
wiis.Sa5s H:'Ss ashsasT Cry M Carmel H,':o1 IS9I
hsnnOet TOWARD, WayeIey &e conOseis at junction win ps'
s. nd % e; F.nss
6 Ton h %.S s n'1a ssoasa % % p,a WnPs
issS @ % i sSSa R..ton Bath. An.ss-
MVs GSss ns. % P suss s BEAD
. e. F S;.Ss,H 1Isa;s1' md B'i'd'
Is b q Eisa A ~ %. nd S'asA Chunk Con
.sS n~%., Tram for sensvs and Psnstsa
sis TI wv !5 T. ,G1 sSn fi.n:;n
$50 n-Eyssss EIsaE. daily FOR Ra,,Oa, Be'dee. Allen
''si a'.sss H;'s E: 9''sSsA Chicago
IGg S-Wa.s T,.i0 q, sa 9.:sS9
For Ehs.bsa a BIB 6 40 T. 1880 g. s.s g. $50, 1890
9' 44 us 5sS 5.; ss $40 $40 az sS SIS
''.' ,V.''. --''r :" KK KICKER SUP. and Eng
FOR EXCURsIONS.-The swift and first
steamboat WILLIAM COOK teapseity for 00O
application TO H. b.
VALENTINE, Agent Al Jarst, \. Y.
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN. RAILROAD
~ Comneneing WEDNESDAY April ]. lS74LEAvB sew YORK
Of for Philadelphia, Lspg
Branch, Red Bank Toms River Vineand, Bridgeton Ne
mFor Long Branch Red Bank Toms River Wsoup Barns
gAi and Ietkercr. - - -
ARRIVE IN NETWORK
1885 mFrom TueseIou wsreosn Toms River Red Bank and
Long branch.
435 m-Prom Phladephs Bndgeon, yinesnd Tons River,
Long BaIeh. Freight received 345 IN.
wh T. sNEDRN, Receiver. Long Branch
NARRAGANsETT STEAMSHIP CO.
| FALL RIVER LINE.
| For BOSTON, via NEWPORT and FALL RIVER,
DAILY SUNDAYS JUNE IA SEPT Is INCLUSIVE ct p
PROM PIER Is. NORTH RIVER Foot OF MuRRAY.sr.
TsE nAexrexsT STEAMERS
| NEWPORT and OLD COLONY.
es.s and .aisroou secured TIE paeps Hotels rsks'
| Ohets AID On the Per.
: AP BACON, Spa
FALL RIVER IL, LINE Il, FOR Core BOSTON.
On and After MONDAY, April 90 the word renowned steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE WI rupe us place 70 The me ss'
Ing Per 20 ~ r., h6pR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
&ldrple ano 1ldfe mantels.

A kLABER, 1874 East Eighteenth-st., near
n Ia sehng manufacturing all tsds Of hARBLR
ard MA aud other Marble Wo greatly re-
dsseo prces Marble Turning for the trsds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
Corporation Notices

CEALED PROPOSALS for 5000 WHITE or
- YELLOW PINE SRUCB {TePS,as iod iar r.
pocE maui ii O'clock g. m WEDNESDAY, Apn TO- 1874 For
full information Cav Record Copies for SAT- NO 2cy HAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
miscellaneous.

VlHE HON. HENRY LANE of Vermont con
4 tributes to the Agricultural Dep,meni o. h morning
TFrP1rSE noteworthy ne IN
railing larry with reference to tie importance oil
EaTly Plating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15

& ULLMAN's New Patent Side SuspendIng
-. peei in any position hey AVOID nsPs b
free expand support the back They cost no more thsn o
Trousers Suspender3 be applied TO any Ir1sers fn o.
and 81 per pair Press opinions, Patterns and Illustrations seat
po free 20 all parts world ULLMAE "a Reentt London
PENSION WINDSOR. -. -. T.
PLACE DIES ALPES, GENEVA, S"lTIERLAND'
Fcsss boarding the lake. steamboats, and railroads
English spoken ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15

Regular sernweeky sale OF horses, carriages wagons
harness, and general horse equipments. at Messrs
Barker Chases City Auction Mart and " Y. latter
SAILS on Wednesday, the 18TH inst. at IL a. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
Jnsiructlon.

- FSf Boys and Young Men City.
CHARLIER INSTITUTE for YOUNG GEN-
TEMEs l26 and % Bas Twenty 9oaIdlng aud Gay
- i-N''i''' i' PROF. ELIB CHARLlBR, Director
7 IBERAL EDUCATION for 6 young gentle
mep o. shs vevey, Switzerland Address a. o0nD DWay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15
6ieamboata ano Railroads

CITIZENS LINE STEAMBOATS, for TROY,
~ SARATOGA, RUTLAND, BURLINGTON, MONTREAL ali
points North WeE. 81 Like
points The elegant stamboas,
sUHNYSIDR and POWELL. lad.
ve DAILY fssuria excepted at from Pier ~ North RIVER
foot Leroys. Connecting with norsng n.
se, and Ssraoga and Troy and Boon and conneetn. railroads.
Throngh ncA;s ioh aud baggage checked 70 destination.
--S In2Po,, coRSkJI e,ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15

BRIDGEPORT, and all points on HOusatonic
ID and Haugauok 81 LAURA diseOn
night from NxYork and day boat nom Bridge
BkIDNkfORT as before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-15


To GLASGOW, BELFAST, tLlNBRPOOL LONDONDERRY, &C.
STATE rP ALABAMA. SATURDAY. Apul ID.
STATE OF GEORGIA. ............sAGURDA1 May ..
Prom Per 80, North River, y. 4.
WEEKLY SAiLINGs NEXT SUMMER
pasageCabn $50 snf $50 gods SteeTage $50 cur
prepaid, +3Z. Drafts at lowest rates
- AUSTIN BALDWIN & Co, Agents
Bro Ner.Nork
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
WHERE THE WHEAT GOES.

In the first five months of 1873, Great
Britain imported about $4,000, 900 bushels
of wheat, and in the first five months of
this year she imported about the same
quantity but there was decided change
in the source of supply. Last year, in
the months named, Russia sent nearly
100000 bushels, while this year she
sent less than 100000. On the contrary,
the United States, which in the five
months of 1873 sent about 10,000,0O0
bushels to England, sent in the same
period of this year nearly lS,OOO,0OO.
There was also falling off in other
countries, except Chile and British North
America. To those who took note Of the
harvests last year, this exhibit will not
be novel, and the probability is that the
same relative proportion of the grain
traffic of Great Britain will fall for the
coming twelve months to the share Of
the United States. Our accounts concur
in the statement that the English harvest
is not flattering one, and other Euro
pean regions to which Great Britain
looked for her food supply have nothing
beyond the average crop, at all events.
The annual consumption of wheat in
England is l76,OOO,OOG bushels, of which
sheproduces about l00,00O,000 bushels,
besides what is kept for seed. The an
nual import, then, is about 10000, 600
bushels. This year, owing to the short
harvest of 1873, her demand for imported
wheat went up to 92,0O0,000. The total
export of wheat from the United States
is about "a 900, 600 bushels, of which two
thirds are exported from New York.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
THE NUMBER OF TYPE IN A
NEWSPAPER.

The Poughkeepsie Eagle, in an article
on "How many mistakes happen in news
papers," figures up the number Of types
used in a newspaper the size Of the Eagle
at 100000, the actual number of bits Of
metal arranged and rearranged every day
in preparing a newspaper the size Of the
Eagle for the press. We suppose few
people think of the printing trade as the
most exact and particular business, but II
is. In making type, variations that might
be allowed in the machinery Of the finest
watch would render the type useless. It
is very rarely that type furnished by two
separate foundries can be used together
without good deal of trouble, though
they try to make it after the same stand
ard. We read once in while Of a Won
derful piece of cabinet work or mosaic
work containing ten, twenty or fifty
thousand pieces, the maker of which has
spent months or even years OF labor in
producing it, and people go to see it as Il
great curiosity, but the most elaborate
and carefully fitted piece of work of this
kind ever made does not compare with
that which the printer does every day.
The man who does the first is looked
upon as an artist-a marvel of skill, and
if hundred of his pieces are put in
wrong side up, or turned the wrong way,
it is not observed in the general effect
but if the printer, in fitting ten times as
many pieces together in the same day,
puts one where another should be, or
turns one the wrong way, everybody sees
it, and is amazed at "the stupid careless
ness of those stupid printers"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1874-09-03
YANKEE LNouLSIzTIENESS.

The death of Lady Amberly (who, by
the way, was well and most favorably
known in American good society, re-
minds us that 1t was her husband, Lord
Amberly, son of Earl Russell, whose
account Of his resources Onoe proved 30
incomprehensible to atrapeling Yankee,
and who got a sileneing poser" from
the Yankee in return
might / ask what business are you in,
stranger2" was about the twentieth
question asked of his lordship by the
inquisitive Yankee, who sat opposite him
In railroad car.
"0h, Pm in no business" answered
Lord Amberly. sf.i inl. d.
The Yankee turned. the heavy quid
over to the other cheek, spat out Of the
window, and said: ..tL
"How in thunder, then, do you get
money to keep up al this high jinks2"
"Well, said hislofdIhip, smiling, II get
it from my father" 20. Il b q l.
"And what does he do for a living2"
"0h, he has a large property-what
you call real estate, you know"
Yank restored the quid TO his right
cheek, took another shot at passing
pole, thought seriously for a while, and
then, laying his broad hand conGden-
tally on Lord Amberlv's knee, said:
"Say, stranger, what would you do,
now, suppOsin' the old man should bust
up2"
"And," Lady Amberly used to say,
after telling the story, u think my lord
has been puzzling his head for an an
swer to that question ever since"