davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
NEW ORLEANS TUESDAY JULY 28 1874 sz ID ST. L ar :
Seacoast Camp Meetins.

Members OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, from Alabama, Mississippi, Lou.
isiana and other States have certainly per-
fected one of the finest camp meeting
grounds in the country The neat and COM
Portable houses are so numerous as to pre-
sent the appearance of small village.
Everything has been planned on good scale,
and although it has been in existence but
three years has an aged aspect. The build
ings which surround the principal edlfices or
house of worship, are laid out in direct
lines, all kept in trim. Quite number Of
families live in these houses with more
comfort than can be obtained in a watering
place hotel. A wharf and bath house have
been constructed and now good-sized sail
boats can land, which was almost impos-
sible in former years.
Last Sunday was really the opening day,
when the attendance was very large, but it
would be difficult to guess near the number
Of visitors. During service the temple,
though extensive, was too small to hold all
who desired to participate. 1t is evident
good work with an earnestness of spirit
which must result in the redemption of
many souls. There is no siga of display, no
attempt to interfere with the belief Of any
one, further than to induce sinners to come
forward, to desert worldly ways and seek
righteousness. This, too, under grand pines,
which are natural spires constantly point.
ing the way to heaven. Indeed, there is
Druidieal touch in this manner Of wor.
ship which possesses an awe that assists to
convert even the most thoughtless. Among
the visitors are people of various denomi-
nations-Hebrews, Catholics, PrOtestants,
white, black, rich, poor, good, bad and all
sorts. As it was expected that the crowd
would be composed of the masses, it was
deemed necessary to establish strong
police system This will hold IN check
scoaers who visit the camp simply for
amusement. The meeting will continue
until next Sunday evening.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
WASHINGTON.
Brist0w Confident Of Placing the New

BristOw Confident Of Placing the New
Loan.
WASHINGTON, July 2.-Secretary Bris-
tow is still negotiating with regard to the
new loan. He ia confident he will be able
to dispose Of the balance of it.
Treaty with Peru Signed.
The President has signed the extradition
treaty and treaty of friendship, commerce
and navigation made with Peru in Septem-
Affairs at Vicksburg.
Adiutant General Platt, of the Depart.
ment Of the South, writes the War Deprt-
Vicksburg, and expresses the opinion that
acting Governor Davis will not be able
to make out the case sufficient co warrant
the interference of federal authorities.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
Biloxi Personal.

3 A visit to Biloxi by representative Of
the REPUBLICAN, was fun of interest, 90.
pecialy as he found many Orleanians 90
journlng there temporarily. -
Governor NJ. Hahn was, for few days,
the guest of Colonel s. B. Packard. Mr.
Hahn appeared to be pleased with Biloxi, as
he INDUCED in most of the innocent amuse-
He sailed and fshed with considerable zest.
Judge Urban and family made a short
stay. d. -., "a r.....
Mr.. Joseph P. Hornor is reeuperating,
taking his ease and making the acquaintance
Of his family.
Colonels Loan and Norton are roughing
it iazily, occasionally participating in
Biloxi's favorite excitement-boat racing
Colonel Behan was caught up by Captain
Freeman, of the cutter Dix, and taken of
on a coast cruise, but returned Monday,
very red in the face.
Mr.. Stephen Mcnamara, after a short
selge in oar Hotel Dieu, took up quarters in
his old spots, evidently on the high road to
health.
Judge CuIlom has his family with him foz
temporary visit.
Sir Knights Stamford and Scott made a
flying visit and found a lodge, one not IN
the wilderness. They have secured fai1
location within quarter Of mile of the
Lighthouse for the Knights Templar camp
on the seventh proximo. The place chosen
adjoins Mr.. Harry Rareshide's summer resi-
dence, and affords an excellent space tor
parading. Buildings will be Immediately
erected for the event. -,--
This il q reminder that Mr.. Rareshide
continues to increase but not to multiply
His fulness is beautiful to behold.
Captain Freeman sails away from Biloxi
to-day, and will probably arrive in New
Orleans about thu first OF August.
The many friends of Captain Lawson will
be pleased to hear that his health is ex
cellent.
Mr.. Leon Bertoi is sparing few days,
indulging in a short rest.
Mr.. Pierre Klopman, looking perfectly
healthy, keeps his attention on regattas
and seems to be the ruling spirit in the
sport.
Many other gentlemen might be mention
ed. sojourners in this former rival to New
Orleans. Suffice it to say that all of then
pay proper respect to the dinner table.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
OONSTABLES' SALES.

Eugene Dupre VS.. James S1mps0n; v.
Staubenbach VS.. James Simps0n-Sixth JUS
tce Court for the Parish Of Orleans, Nos.
10 go and 10 g1l.
DY VIRTUE OF TWO wRITS OF FIERI FACIAS
- to me directed by the Hon. John DAILY Sixth
Justice of the Peace in and for the parish Of Or.
will proceed to sell At public auction. on THURS
DAY, August 6, 1874, at lOiA. NJ, at my Warehouse,
No. 23l St. Andrew street between Camp and Mag
aZine-
ONE LOT OF SHOES. of different sizes about
300 pairs, more or less about lsp Shoe Boxes more
or less; lot Of Hats Counter and Shoe Stand
Seized in the above entitled suit.
Terms-Cash on the spot.
jy9s au2 6 WILLIAM FOLEY, Constable
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
Etiquette Extraordinary.

Travellers passing through portions Of
Mississippi, and coming in contact with the
hollow, long haired sons of its sandy soil
who stare curiously at strangers wearing
store clothes. would hardly believe the No.
tives Of that State to be the most polite
people on earth, not excepting the inhabit-
ants Of Paris, who are little else than polite
Democrat are to be credited, all polite
people must yield the palm to Mississippi
politeness. That paper says:
That neighborhood near the head Of
Washington street was startled from its ac
customed Sabbath stiffness last Sunday.
morning by the report of two pistol shots
fired in quick succession, which upon in.
quiry developed the fact that murder had
been attempted. 1t seems that as some
ladies were coming through the gate from
Sunday school, Barney Strutter, q negro,
suddenly turning corner, to prevent COM
ing in contact with them, stepped close to
the fence. A friend of the ladies saw, and
conceiving it to be an insult by the negro
not giving the inside Of the walk to the
ladies, took the first opportunity offered for
correction, which was directly after the
affair, when he did as above stated.
1t does not appear that the ladies noticed
the outrage, but a gentleman who was
following them felt grossly insulted. He
was a man who evidently knew WHICH side
of the sidewalk should be given lady, and
to a man endowed with the intellect he
possessed, the position OF fence made all
the difference in the world He expostulated
with the unconscious offender, and used the
only argument with which he was familiar
the pistol. By good luck he did not murder
the man he was reasoning with. although
the Handsboro Chesterfield did his best at
shooting. Visitors walking in the proper
streets of Hands boro should remember and
keep to the right, especially if the fence is
on the left.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

SARATOGA. July T.-The entries for the
second and third races tomorrow closed ct
noOn to-day at the track. For the three
quarter dash there were eleven nominar
nations: Belmolt's b. +. Theodore, by Ken
tucky, out Of imp. Camilla; MeDanieps Oh.
t. Katie Pease, four years old, by Planet
out Of Minnie Mansfield; Donahue's ch. Q.
Dublin, three years Old, By Kentucky, out
Of Zaidee; Cottrills Oh. 9. First Chance, BY
haywood, out Of Dot hy 1ad Anthony;
Oden Bowie's b. b. Catesby. tour years Old,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
NEW YORK.
Amemdinl tho RuIes.

AmendlDl the RuleN.
N,,vo-,r y,1-, o. IT.. C...o
.hCas toJa Jn aydsa 0y -,,ia o,e oys.on hn raa1 Ell
;nn eSa rastr;c+;ons = a. tbe % or:ynt;tv tT1 "f
NY eno stI 1oe.l0.iuMe Io1: w sno .qu.y VI
o1eAHJ 0Ss'o1- >A0AA % A"oAo w ~"s''
.vt Steamship News. la;T ,-.-
The steamship Colon arrived at Aspiu-
wall, July 25, from New York. She brought
sixteen Of the crew Of the steamship
Guatemala The remainder of the crew arc
on the City of Guatemala with the captain,
all we'll.
The steamship Great Republic arrived at
Yokohama, July 20. The steamer Japan
sailed from Hong Kong, July 25, tor Yoko-
hama and San FRANCISCO, With 600 emigrants
and full cargo,V in cluding 700 tons of tea
for New York via Panama.
r,,.. Al.
,. n'on ,,:u 1s.n'
Ineoo0re 1uton puousneS caro caulng
PaDnc atsenuon 20 me .sc1 Una! tne
tlymouta oommi'.ee, comm N its puDncs.loe o.
TSas the wheS hs sTosa
, Statement charged upon r;3e beecnes . ana Mss- re-
Sn nos
it was confessed BY her and him to Mr.:
Moulton ss !ne nseno ana counselor 9
Dosa; ana t SUI Iustner, INA. M M 1,o Moutons
nouAaton re1woon ooecncr .nu AuOon N1s
oaeea on !oe one 500 Iact Q, t1is pro
ensuing criminAnty between beecner and
MTS. I4ton. ..
the & EI1ah,S IS S.d1 dao VIZ"
said: Whlle MRS. buliard was stl1 connected
VIII , rne 1gon''J,s Ms oupsI p1,ai D. An.aony,
ana MEs; tuCDn, Mts. 1 Duil.f! sau A%y:su w.
welo IN 1IosSA.yn Soxe ~ vas 49, -
noon, anu 1Itor Tn,nns . eno UInco VI .no
xeee0tasson MI. Anton ana myseu acc09Ps-
niea MT. DuMara 70 nas tesloence anu se-
maln1o 70 gunner, InrQugn some misun0ot-
T;1ton 1d Ie dmod w;tH Se- ;n.t..I AZ nf
1nere Was eome i1enng On 1ne part OI
MT. Mi. 0 Auton soouS sms, ai1noog4 ~ "ss
duIso IIlia'onloaA on NY Part' wen: ~
In1 1a1i9 ny nus uuo was plos11' uuC nIs'
DIiIaIu' Mt. 1n.on e4u uyIonu, y:n AHevIvC' t''
toio INC w1oio sCory y. ns Iros .!s astn.e
ness. as As 1.Eo oDsesveu no Gu no. 81
.nto Gessais usc snc scene, anu sIosIancc . OI
c.. LIE. u t uu - ~ S.n son. "o 49,
&c saa;.1 y us 'u0 SSoly - pne''o
VI ~ Svciel uos ,..
4. LUG ueAe ~ noa,nk vnss A1lss ~
snony was - 4ueu ~ n3c Aor tosvlnk
ner on Iro M ,oay rore, Tecrne9 SoMy
uoMo: ~ " '1Ho MS Iounu cus.A
awaillng my arnv% lnse eSenlng M n WIEN
loiac9u xo.y s:lanxo Sso.y " - VIE. Dus.N
anu iasS eVe4mg lnS9 recounteo 10
ner al @ !laos = nau .olu oe. MisS An
1nony nstena a'1enuVeLy 70 tne ena-
M Anen sue T:Is nave nearu tno san9
seory rom Mrs. IT'S 1ns3n. we compaIe1
notes ana aouna .n1e oy man anu
WIZ WIZ I WI sso Ms r;itoy naus aaIeeu esea Sa
.o,u. @ nen WI. ai.on WI le'urneI % nome ehas
tSs eSxo.ung sGme anELy ~osus growing oae =.
.no soRas.'oa !" +. .ne a..or4ooI p Pssseu 20
.oni .~ooI n.m ;.a auL us wnei Dose Iocano N
sens9ay Sac,.ou ~ w .ee M;ss nea' al me pass.oh
anu IN tno presence OF Mi5s Antnony eacn
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
With only $40
With only $40

IOU can GUY Q whole ticket
You can buy . whole ticket
In the Louisiana State Lottery,
In the Louisiana State Lottery,
And make with q lucky number
And make with . lucky nuRbse
Ten thousand dollars.
Ten thousand dollars.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
STOLEN.

OsT OR STOLKN.-A NOTE DATED THE
erck Beling to his own order and by him indorsed,
for $1,000. payable at one year. with eight per
signed ne varietur by A. Dreyfous, notary, on the
second of August. 1870. The public are cautioned
against negotiating said note payment having
been stopped. HENRY EIERR
New Orleans July "a, 1874 jy23 ST.
CTOLEN-NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-FIvR
- bonds, Administration series Nos. 40, All Az
473 and 545 of $1,000 each. Of the city Of New Or.
of E. 4. ODowd on Sunday, July rs, 1874, situated
on Antonine street, near St. Charles The public
are warned not to negotiate for said bonds. as pay
ment of the same and coupons attached have been
stopped. 4. A ODOWD.
.. jy28 au37
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
NOTARIES,

A HERO, JR.. E4
Once Ne. ~ CsansEeial Place.
Passports prosuseA with Npassh, anl prsasl
Attention G1vVA - ~ II ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
LOTTERIES.


GUNNER SCHEME.
ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
LOUISIANA STATE SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
Three Capital Prizes of $4,000 each.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
Incorporated August II, 1859.
CLASS X.
To be drawn in public at New Orleans,
On Saturday, August 1, 1874.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
apprsx ximatons of 5000 each for the nine
remaining units of the same ten of the
number drawing the $4,000 prize are. l8O
approximations Of $500 each for the nine
remaining units Of the same ten of the
number drawing the 8 900 prize are. l,3l
8 approximations OF $500 each for the nine
remaining units Of the sane ten Of the
number drawing the 81 900 prize ere. 1,50
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
TRE MOBILE LINE.

aNVRE MOBILE LINE.
On and after May 81, trains viii leave depot
foot of Canal street, as follows:
Express and mail. daily. .............. 500 A. "
Suniayl 3:V5P.M
Throught night xpress daily. ....... 4:OO P. II.
Arrive -.. fs
Csast accommodation, daily Except
sunday ......................... ESQ A. u.
Express and m all daily .......,..... BOO p NJ.
Through night express daily. .........11:OOP p u.
Thea P. Ii. express train viii stop only at ragu-
lar telegraph stations between this city and Ocean
Springs.
This is the only line running through Pullman
Palace Cars to Louisville, Charlotte and Virginia
Springs
Office corner Camp and Common streets opposite
City Hotel
.b,- RP. EHUTE
General Passenger Agent
8. q. SCRANTON,
myl3 General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

NEW ORLEANS, ST. LOUIS
AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY,
Trains depart and arrive as follows from Ca,liope
street depot.
Express Ds'As: goo Express. ...ias $50 P. NJ
Mai aiI.......5:OO P. n MAIL. ...... $500 A. n.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cara through to St.
Louis Chicago and Louisville.
Only one change of sleepinz cars to Eastern
cities .-.'.s..'
Tickets for sale and informstiop given ut No. q
Camp street, corner OF C0mmon.
A. D. SHELDON, Agent.
iat2iy z. D. FROST, General Manager.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
VOLUME VIII-NO. 81
RAILROADS.
DOUND TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS
VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
VIA LOUISVILLE
RAILROADS.

par+ies leavinp New Orleans VIII find round trip
erc~rs;nn tickets at greatly reduced rates on
sale at Milan, Humboldt, Memphis and Aontgom
cry to all OF the celebrated watering places Of
These tickets are good, going East, for thirty
Aays from date Of saie, ana good returning until
By this route passaDgers have the advantage Of
thrSugh Pullman Pa lace cars from New Orleans -
LOu:sTile without change. delightful trip On the
and a daylight ride over the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad, passing through section Of country
abOunding scenery OF most beautiful, pic.u1.
es1ue and varied nature
ASK for tickets to the .---..
VIRGINIA SPRINGS, VIA LOUISVILLE.
.-,...... C. P. ATXORE,
iyT Su3t Genera, Passenger and Ticket Agent
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28
CLASS X.
SCHEME.

TO- 900 Tickets. Tickets only SO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

Halves, Quarters and Eighths in proportion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-28

Amend1o6 tho kuIes.
New YORK, July 0.-The Cotton Ex-
change to-day amended rule one, by remov.
ing the restrictions ON the .quantity Of
ordinary cotton deliverable on Q contract.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-01-29
CLEANSING CLOTHES.


Dissolve two pounds of soap in
three gallons of water as hot as the
hand can bear. To this add one ia.
blespoonful of turpentiue and three
of aqua ammonia, the mixture to be
well stirred. Soak the linen clothes
in this two or three hours. taking
care to keep the boiler tightly closed.
Then wash and rinse in the usual
way. Add for the second use of the
preparation, half as much turpentine
and ammonia as az first. Both of
of these possess strong detersive
qualities without any injarious effect.
The smell of both will disappear by
the time clothes are dry. The use
OF this mixture makes rubbing on the
board unnecessary and will not re-
move the color from calicoes.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-01-29
MEAT PICKLE,

In four gallons of water six pounds
of coarse salt, one pound of brown
sugar or one quart of sugar-house
syrup and four ounces of salt peter
are dissolved. The solution is to be
boiled for half ain hour, skinned and
strained. When quite cold it is pour
ed over tho meat, already packed in
barrel or tub, having been pre-
viously rubbed over with few hand
fuls of the mixed and powerful ingre.
dients, dry. As the meat is used
out of the pickle, other meat may be
immersed in it, having been pre-
viously rubbed as before mentioned.
The longer the pickle is used, the
better it becomes, but it must be boil
ed, skinned and strained once a
year at least, and be replenished with
more salt, sugar and saltpeter in the
proper proportions,-Neso York
Tribune.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-01-29
THE APPLE.TREE soRER,

EDITORS WESTERN RURAL: NV
apple trees are suffering from the
attacks OF borers on the south side.
What is a remedy? j. J.S.
LanbertviUe Michigan.
The apple-tree borers are noctur.
nal insects, the female of which de-
posits single egg in place gener.
ally low down IN the trunk Of the
tree. This matches into footless
grub which burrows its way deeper
and upward into the tree, teeaing up
on the sap and wood. When halt
grown 1t works it's way deeper and
still upward into the heart of the
tree tEen outward, through the sap
wood to the bark, but retiring again
to the heart to undergo its transtor
nation prior to issuing forth to re-
produce its species. Thus in the
spring it comes forth and emerges to
the light of day.
OF the many remedies for the dep
relations of borers We have never
found a better plan for their eradica.
ton than watching for the castings
that are elected during the summer,
by observing the discoloration or de-
pressed portions Of the bark. Gut
carefully in and, when the orifce is
found. thrust flexible wire therein
until the insect is reached and killed.
If the wire is barbed the insect may
sometimes brought forth, but the in
dlcation OF killing may generally be
observed. Nevertheless, it will do
no harm to inject q solution OF soap
suds into the hole. Sometimes the
young insects will be found imme-
diately under the bark.
Birds are the bert protectors
against insect enemies. Especially
valuable are the wood pecker. They
arc indefatigable hunters of insects,
especially borers, their natural prey.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-01-29


1t was but short time since, that
a baggage man, together with 9th
er railroad employees of the b & Nj
railroad, noticed dropping from a
trunk in the baggage car, a-iiquid
that smei,ed and looked like spirits
Of some sort. Procuring a cup theN
caught, as it flowed, some of the
liquid, which tas, ed like the best OF
whisky. Hilarty was the rule of the
trip, and repeatedly healths were
drank, to the unknown owner of the
trunk. We would remark right here
in parenthesis, that it is nothing un'
usual for overland passengers to car
ry such articles in their trunks. AT
ter time this trip came to an end,
and the transfer at Council Bluffs
was reached, and the baggage un-
loaded. With this particular trunk
it so happened, that in passing
1t down, it burst open, and with 1t, a
| box on the inside, disclosing to the
gaze of those who had been parta.
king of the spirits, a corpse of a
child, that had b .en preserved and
shipped in the manner stated. To
say that there were several sick boys
would not express the idea, and 1t is
scarcely y necessary to announce that
the boys give the flowing bowl q
wide berth now.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-01-29
CONCRE SSiONAL.

In the House, on the 22d, Dawes re-
ported a bill which fixes the amount
of legal tender circulation at four
hundred millions, and prohibits any
increase of that sum. This authori-
zes a reissue of the entire so-called
forty.four millions reserve.
Mr.. Dawes motions was agreed
to and the bill was made the special
order in the committee of the whole
for Thursday next.
Mr.. Kasson from the committee on
Ways and Means reported bill con.
cerning deposits in savings banks
and the constituting of existing laws.
Referred to the committee Of the
whole.
The House then resumed the con-
sideration of the West Virginia con
tested election case. After long
discussion without coming to a vote,
the House at 4:30 took recess till
half past seven.
In the Senate, on the 22c, Senator
Sargent presented the petition Of
Susan B. Anthony, asking for re-
mission of the fine imposed on her
for voting at The last election, on the
ground that her trial, and convic-
tion, were unfair and illegal. Refer
red.
Senator Sherman offered a resolu-
sion which was adopted, instructing
the committee on public buildings
and grounds to inquire into
the expediency of suspending expen-
diture appropriations for all public
buildings commenced, and to cover
all unexpended appropriations into
the treasury.
A resolution forbidding the print
ing in the Congressional Globe any
speech or part of speech not actually
delivered in The Senate or House
passed.
Senator Morton submitted the fol
lowing which was tabled and order
ed printed.
Resolved, that the Committee on
Transportation Routes to the sea
board, be instructed to consider the
r-por. ot the bill creating commits
| sion of five eminent and skilled per
sons, to be appointed by the Presi
dent, by and with the advice and
consent of the Ser a:e, who shall ex.
anime and report to Congress what
Legislation is necessary and practi
cable in regard to interstate rail
roads, to promote the following OBJ
jects Speedy transportation at
reasonable rates for freight and pas.
sengers safety and comforts of pas
seDgers by providing for inspection
OF bridges, tracks and locomotives,
and cars, and reform any abuses that
may exist in consequence of extor-
ton, or unjust discrimination in the
transportation of freight and passen'
gers and in general, what other reg
ulations may be necessary to pro.
mote the efficiency Of railroads, the
general interests of commerce, and
the safety of the travelling public.
The weekly Oskaloosa herald. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Iowa) 1855-1885, 1874-01-29
Bound to Lap Over.

Landlord, said transient guest
at a cross road tavern, as he drew
near the end of his dinner, "won't
you give me little more pork to
eat with this potato ?" A little later
he said:
"There was more pork than / want
ed let me trouble you for a little
potato to eat with the pork" Aud
shortly afterward.
"Well l declare, I've got some
potato left and it seems pity to
leave it-just little piece moro OF
pork, if you please"
1t ran on SO for some time. a,
length the landlord stopped short in
front of him and remarked: "LooB
here, stranger, faint no use. pm
willing to do anything reasonable tc
make that pork and potatoes come
out even, but I've made up my mind
the way you eat, it can't be did
You're bound o.lap over on one side
or the other every time. Now JUS
make up your mind you'd rather
leave, and leave it, and quit. I've
got pork and potatoes enough, bu
if you keep on, you will bust"