davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

Law Blanks OF every description for sale
and printed 10 order ut this Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

Gllc most elegant Sans In Dai-
has, ure Az Franlalin's book
store, 6latn street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
DAILY DnlwiXa

OF tlio Dallas Agricultural unl Mrchnnlcnl
ON Association, The inllowing ngutcs were
drawn yesterday evening nttA urlnck IN
class 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

WAN paper and crOquc! sets
NOW IA HAND. and f0r sale AT
low prices ai asced a. E.nthrOp's.
Eiin street. opposite hUrni dis
lrici.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

q. ~ htcngali, Notary Pub
siC, OGsice opposite Adams 4
heOuRrh's bauk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

OFFICE OF TnE DALLAS Herald
July Q, 1911, !
Buying. selling.
Old........,,...,,.......,.....ll0a Mlll
SilVer,..,,.,.,.,,,,....,,....lOJ OllW
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

Eranhiiu's stock nc blank
books. wall paper and staple
goods generally, IL innIelisc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
Firms.

.. Pointer & Shields; D Bancroft 4 Co; w n /
, Fart 10; VIM 4 WEIGH; Wind Mil Man.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

1t lisa matter Of almost daily occur.
renee that the street cars sustain dam.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
For Sale.

For Sale,
Three good residences Ia this city. lmme-
date POSSESSION given.
l6D-dtf STEAGALLSCO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

Notary public and agent Cor
ilie collection 0fclnims 90 Ana
tiu. Office al Gaston a. Thomas
bank, north side Of lhc public
spunrc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

Arrival and Departure Of Trains al
hhiins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

Peaches, I'm, doaen, 81 1902 d0;l'eais IN, q
dozen, So 00 PlumS, green gageS, 2-b "A dozen,
" 10; straw berries, lib, u dozen. 80 Is; Rasp-
berries, 2-lb, RdoHon, 70 OJS BlaclIberlies, 2-b,
u dozen, s. 50; Tomatoes, 2-lb, u dozen, g 3D.
Corn, lib, u dozen, y 1908 %; Peas, 2-lh, n
dozen, 81 SO; SuccOtaSh, 2-b, y dozen, So 3d.
Lobsters,, l-lb, y Dozen So %; Oysters, l-lb, al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

THE Dallas Agricultural AMI Mechanical
Gin Association has two drawings each day,
vt ~ NJ. and Gr,M. A.
WHITAKER II WILKINSON,
l@"Sm Managers.
TO dye ornot to dye" That is the Ques-
ton; itdye you must why not use the best,
which Is Bineaud's Lightning Hair bye.
For consumption and asthma, Marsden's
Pectoral Balm is admitted by the profession
to be the only standard medicine that can be
relied on. For sale by all druggists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

FLOUR SACiNS.
Manila bags and Wrapping pa
per for sale low Go the trade
nj gs&i&D 81 GATEIqsOEs'S.
l22dtt sliTm Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

Thc latest siOclG of Window
Shades, EiXsareS, G0rnice
Moulding and WALL Paper al
ways TO found nj
PIERCE a. EELES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

the latest, MOST elegant ladies' low
IuNriercd shoe. "Fhc Nsupareii Ric,"
az simpsons, Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

Brandles--Apple, q 5J@a 90; Peach, 81 75@
~; Coguac, y 25G7 90.
Nhiskies-liourbon and Rye, 81 7ja3 90;
Imitation Bourbon, 81 ijui ~.
WmcS~Port and Sherry, 81 50GS %.
Rectined WhislIey 81 l0Gl 20,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

From tho South tmnll and eXpresslr S'22 M
From The North mail and oXpressl. o'@a q, M
From The South, aOoommodailonllOaWp y, M
From the North, accommodation l3D)n' M
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

,oI nm ~ NXll, charcoal, per box SI7 20. TX
~ coz ~ eharcol, lx26, slS O tx o charcoaI
u 5sN .si s ~ dS Hx2o, roofing $780, iC, gok
l5c; Pig lead q n loo; Conner batto oine 70
Oti shee' iron 9ix27 an l3Hc; solder eS y 10
ISi l \ % 58ci Galvanized from i'm mn ma
uieS q 10 2Oc: American Russia n n Sjc Jun
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

A0si,
On Friday afternoon, Nt the fair ground, a
pocket pass book, which the finder will con.
iern favor by returning to me at the Herald
Office, W. W, BASIE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

Bncon; Cloarilos l2c Breakfast lie;
Hams, conyassed, ll@l6e; Hams, spsar-curod,
l0c.
MOlasses Qn barrels per GALLON! Fair 0hc;
Prime zoe; Choice SOC; Golden syrup sOci silver
DrlpS 7jMSlc
SnBar du barrels per pound! Fair Toe;
Prime Nc, Choice l2f; Yellow clarified Re;
white clarified l2c;PoWdered l4c;Crusbed NJ.
Fish (MacEereD: No. half barrels so; No.
2. hall barrels 81; No. !, kits S2 10 No. :, kits
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10
ohacco, per ID, 5l@Sjc,
Guis'ae and Tea.
Bren,Istuns ANA Grain.

Rio, common, 27e; Fair to good, 2Sc; Prime
10 choice, &lc o, q. Java, J3ci Tea, per 10, 700
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-10

Dried apples Fb llcLemons, 1box S0,Oranges
d box ~ 90; Figs, new q ID l5c; RaIsins in
layers, D box, new 81 70; Dried currants,
Iante, 10, new l5c Turkish prunes new
y ID l6ci Almonus, soft shell, q III 2jc; FilbertS
new y n zoe; WalnutS, u 10 25c, Brazil nuts,
q Ii zoe; Peanuts, Is n l2%G; Crnnberries, Il
barrel SIS; CocoonUtS, e 100 $40 OO@l2 5O Fine
fancy candy d h 2i@5Qc Pecans, u 6uShel
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26
Thoughts for saturday Night.

The smallest hair throws shadow.
In bringing up child think Of It's
old age.
4 scar nobly got is good livery Of
honor.
softness Of smile indicates soitness OF
character,
Truth, like roses, often blossoms
upon o thorny stem.
Prosperity tries the fortunate, adyer.
sity the great.
National enthusiasm is the great nur-
sery OF genius.
< we'll bred man is always sociablo
and complaisant.
A FOOLS heart Is in his tongue, but p
wise mans tongue is in his heart.
"An ounce OF mother" says the pro-
verb, "is worth pound OF clergy"
Deauty-worse than wine-intoxicates
both the holder and the beholder.
To be good and disagreeable Is high
treason against the royalty Of virtue.
He has the largest life who lives in
the lives OF the largest number Of pco-
Pile.
As we'll tho soldier dieth who stand.
eth still as he that giyeth the brayest
onset.
Cowafds die many times before their
death; the valiant taste Of death but
De not familiar with the idea Of
wrong, for sin in fancy mothers many
IN ugly fact.
The face OF truth is not less beautiful
for all the counterfeit visors which have
been put upon her.
I am no herald to inquire OF mems
pedigree; II sufficeth me II / know
their virtues. Sir Philip Sidney.
II We could have little patience we
should escape much modification /;
time takes away as much as 1t gives.
Beauty attracts us men, but II, like
IN armed magnet, II is pointed with
gold or silver besides, II attracts with
teniold power.
They who know the truth are not
equal to those who revere 1t, and they
who revere II are not equal to those
who find pleasure in 1t.
Virtue Is not to be considered in the
light OF mere innocence, or abstaining
from harm, but as the exertion OF our
faculties in doing good.
I regard the progress OF opinion
toward absolute, universal justice, as
the one great end which hallows effort
and recompenses sacrifice.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26
PerspIratlon.

The amount Of liquid matter which
passes through the microscopical tubes
Of the skin in twenty.four hours, in any
adult person Of sound health, is about
sixteen fluid ounces, or one pint. One
ounce Of the sixteen is solid matter,
made up Of organic and inorganic sub.
stance, which, II allowed TO remain in
the system for q space Of time would
cause death. The rest is water. Be.
sides the water and solid matter, q large
amount OF carbonic acid, gaseous
body, passes through the tubes SO we
cannot fail TO understand that they are
active workers, and also we cannot fail
TO see the Importance Of keeping them
in perfect working order, removing OBJ.
structions by frequent application OF
water, or by some other means.
Suppose we obstruct the functions OF
the skin perfectly by vanishing o per.
son completely with o compound i'm.
pervious 10 moisture. How long will
he live? Not over six hours. The ex-
pertinent was once tried on child in
Florence. Pope Leo, the tenth, on the
occasion OF his ascension TO the papal
chair, wished 10, have q living figure
represent the Golden Age, and 80 he
gilded q poor child over with varnish
and gold leaf. The child died in a few
hours. II the FIR Of rabbit or the
skin Of pig be covered with solution
OF India rubber in naphtha, the animal
ceases 10 breathe in two hours.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26

A Fort Laramie letter to the Cincin.
natl Commercial tells us the following
The shooters were queer lot. Some
arrant towards, others not. Some
brave under peculiar circumstances,
such as q street fight or q promiscuoui
shooting, and sneaking when "the
t'other fellow had the drop" or when
tackled by anything out Of their parti.
cular line.
I asked Dave Reed :-"How did you
happen to kill Heenan q"
"Why, I fred o little Derringer
had from my pants pocket"
"But what was tho cause Of it?'
"Well, you see, he tnought he was
chief, and / know'd he wasn't; and one
day I was drinking OF the Star Sample
Rooms and he came up TO me, and I
seed business in his eye. I fooled him.
You see I had my hand in my pants
pocket; I didn't have no six.Bhooter
slung to me. He wanted TO know IL he
couldn't get away with any fellow who
he'd tow hair; I've got light hair, you
see; I allowed he might II he had the
drop; he allowed I was a liar and I
Jest showed my pocket easy agin his
belly and turned loose. Some OF the
boys talked little rough about IT,, but
they know'd Heenan meant to cali me
that day; he said so the only differ.
ence was I he'd the best hand. The
authorities u And Mr.. Dawes chuckle
implied anything but profound re.
spect for the powers that were OF that
burgh. "0h thunder Do you sup.
pose them fellers dare touch me when I
he'd such clear case Of self.defence ?"
So II was. Gases like this could be
told by the scores, and worse. There
were many in which the coroner was
called, II convenient, and the verdict
rendered, "Killed by party or parties
unknown" AS for highway robbery, 1t
was as little thought Of as taking o
drink. No one thought Of going out at
night with any amount Of money on the
person. Toward midnight none but
the most yenturesome went into the
streets alone, and then armed and care.
fully avoiding the sidewalks.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26
Don't scOld,

For the sake OF young children, don't
do IL. II is o great misfortune TO have
children reared in the presence and
under the influence Of o scold. The
effect OF the everlasting complaining
and iault.anding Of such persons is to
make the youngwho hear II unamiable,
malicious, callous.hearted, and they
often learn 10 take pleasure in doing
The very things for which they receive
such topgue.lashings. As they are
always getting the blame Of wrong
doing, whether they deserve IL or not,
they think they might as well do wrong
as right. They lose oil ambition TO
strive for the favorable opinion OF the
iault.hnder, since they see they always
strive In vain. Thus o scold Is not only
q nuisance, but q destroyer Of the
morals oi children. II these unloyed,
dreaded people could only see them.
selyea as others see them, they would
Zee To the mountains In very shame.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26
Weights Of Boys and Girls.

Upon the average, boysat birth weigh
little more and girls o little less than
seven pounds. For the first twelve
years the two sexes continue nearly
equal in weight, but beyond that age
the boys acquire decided preponder.
ance. Young men Of twenty average
one hundred and thirty.fve pounds,
while the young women OF twenty
average one hundred and ten pounds
each. Men reach their heaviest weight
OF about forty years Of age, when their
average weight will be about one hum
dred and forty pounds; but women
slowly increase in weight until fifty
years OF age, when their average weight
will be one hundred and thirty. Taking
the men md women together, their
weight at full growth will then average
from one hundred aud eight to one
hundred and fifty; and women from
eighty 10 one hundred and thirty. The
average weight Of humanity oil over
tho world, taking the ages and condi:
tions, working men and women, and
gentlemen and ladies without oocupa.
tion, black and white, boys, girls, and
babies, Ia very nearly one hundred
pounds ayoirdupois weight.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26
Ahont Iron.

The combustibility Of iron is q chemi-
cal fact well known, but Berlin ex-
perimenter has demonstrated the phe-
nomenon in o manner peculiarly his
own. He takes a straight bar magnet
OF some power, and spiinkles iron f.
lings on one Of It's poles. These filings
arrange themselves In accordance with
the lines Of magnetic force, and, how
ever closely they may appear to be
packed, OF course no two Of the metal
lie flaments are parallel, and conse-
quently certain portion OF air
Il inclosed, as In a metallic
sponge. The flame Of On ordinary
spirit lamp or gas burner readily
ignites the fnely.divided iron, and
it continues TO burn most bril-
liantly for considerable length
Of time, the combustion being,
apparently, as natural and easy as
that Of any ordinary substance. II the
expetimenter with this operation stands
on q slight elevation, and waves the
magnet 70 and fro while burning, o
most magnificent rain Of fire Is said TO
be produced.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26
Decline Of Western State Fairs.

The Chicago Tribune says: 1.-THE
State fairs In the West have been
everywhere this year failure as CON.
pared with the successes OF former
years. The same story comes from
Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota. The
interest OF the public in these exhibit
bitions has very perceptibly fallen
away. The attendance has been, IN oil
instances, comparatively small. An
agricultural fair, as rule, has come to
be but another name for horse race.
The result Is that all the State fairs,
with the exception, perhaps, Of that OF
Iowa, have this year been money.losing
enterprises. But it is not only pecuni-
arily that they have been failures. They
have been failures as exhibitions.
There was at no one Of them very much
worth seeing. About the only good
feature Of our own State Fair was the
show of live stock. In Iowa the fair
was success only as an exhibition OF
hogs. The exhibition Of farm products
was not anywhere creditable. There
were not more than q dozen entries OF
farm products on the books at some OF
the fairs. The amount Of competition
eyinced among producers and mantlfac'
turers was at q minimum. One instance
will suffice for illustration In Illinois,
where there are about 900 cheese fac.
tories, but one manufacturer OF the
article was represented at tho State
Fair. The fairs were remarkable for
the absence Of sheep. II is said that
the dogs are 10 blame for this. Per-
sons who have been engaged in Sheep
raising on q large scale have been COM
PEELED TO send them to Colorado, in
order to save them from the rayages
made by the dogs among their flocky.
One gentleman, with q flock Of 10000
sheep, was compelled to send them TO
that State, because occasionally the
dogs would break into the fold, and, in
a single night destroy as many as 500
sheep. The decline OF the interest Of
the public in agricultural fairs Is due
to various causes. In the first place,
the county and district fairs, which
have been 10 successful as rule, en-.
gross great deal Il the interest Of the
public. Then tile expositions in large
cities like Chicago, which are becoming
so ieseryedly popular, tend to eupplRnt
the State fairs. OF course the hard
times have something 10 do with the
financial failure Of these institutions.
But this Of itself does not account for
the growing apathy Of tho country re-
pardina them, Present Indications go
y Al. n ii. t,aaf,tltaua Id an1nd
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26
Blind Indians.

There are quite number Of blind In
dians about this city, says o Virginia
City paper, both men and women, The
only blind persons we have seen amoHg
the Piutes living in this vicinity, are
adults. The eyes OF the Juveniles OF
both sexes are remarkably bright, black,
and sparkling. The blind men and
women among the Indians seem to be
able to go aboutwith more facility than
most white persons who have lost their
sight. In leading the blind the In
dians use a stick-an old broom handle
or other stick OF about the same size.
The advantages OF o stick over string
are numerous and important. In the
frat place, as both the blind man and
tho person leading him firmly grasp the
stick, the former finds in it not little
10 steady and support him then all
manner of warnings and signals are
given through tile stick. When cor
ner is TO be turned, the blind person is
made aware OF tho fact by a steady
pressure in the proper direction until
all is again plain sailing; when steps
in the sidewalk are to be assembled, the
stick signals the fact almost OF itself,
and the same Is the case where there is
sudden descent-the blind person
feels the change in the angle Of his
leading stick and knows what ground
is being trayersed by the person at the
other end OF the stick. In case string
were used in leading the blind 1t would
afford no support none Of tho signals
We have mentioned could pass between
tho person in advance and tho blind
man, and holding the end Of q loose
string he would feel quite lost. Two
Indians travelling in this way will get
along 80 well that one would hardly
notice from their gait that one in the
rear was blind. In this stick business
it appears that there is hint for white
leaders OF the blind. Here We geuer-
ally see man and q woman travelling
in this way the man leading his blind
wife, or the wife leading her blind hus-
band. II is ten TO one, too, that the
blind wife is seen with pappoose slung
upon her back, for being blind does not
at all discourage Piute woman. The
eyes OF the Piutes arc naturally good,
but those living about the lake regions
have alkRli dust blown into their eyes
while sleeping on the ground, aud, in-
deed, almost at all times when the wind
Is blowing hard. This irritates the
eyes and they rub them, when they be.
come watery, and more readily catch
tho flying dust. Thus they go on,
never washing their faces or eyes, and
through this tilthiness what was at first
mere accident, finally becomes q fixed
and incurable disease, and they eyentu-
ally lose their sight. Most Of the In.
dians living about Pyramid lake,
Walker lake, and the sinks OF the Gas.
son and Humboldt, have soro eyes, aud
1t Is from these sections that we have
tho blind ones that are seen going
about our streets leading one another
at the end ot sticks.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26
summers Done.

Along the wayside and up tho hills
Tho golden rod flames In tho sun;
Tho blue-OyOd gontiRn mods good-by
To the sad little brooks that run;
And 80 summers done, said /,
Summers done
In following woods the chestnut drops,
Tho squirrel gets galore,
Though brisht-oyod lads and little maids
Rob him Of half his store;
And 50 summers DER, said ],
Summers o'erl
Tho maple In the swamp begins
To iaunt in gold and red,
And in the Olm the Grc-bIrd's most
Swings empty overhead;
And so summers dead, said l,
Summers dead
Tho barberry hangs hor jewels out,
And guards them With a thorn
The merry farmer boys cut down
The poor, old dried up corni
And 80 summers gone, sAidI,
Summers gone
Tho swallows and the bobollnks
Are gone this many a day,
but in the morning still you hear
Tho scoldlpg, swaggering jRyl
And 30 summers away, saidI,
Summers Gwayl
Awonderfnl glory fills the air,
Aud big and bright Is tho suns
A loving hand for tho whole brown earth
AgarmOnt OF beauty has spun;
but for all that, summers donc, saidI,
Summers done
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26
Items OF Interest.

The working women OF London are
about to establish trade protection So
clehes for their own benefit,
Some mischieyous miscreant recently
spoiled we'll in st. Louis by pouring
into 1t large quantity Of coal oil.
"As I never pay my own debts, it
isn't likely / shall pay hers" This is
tue frank way Tacoma man adyertises
bis Grant wife.
A Pennsylvania child is said TO in
herit the eyes and nose Of It's father,
but the cheek OF its uncle, who is an
insurance agent.
The biggest locomotive in the world
Ia claimed by the Pennsylvania Kali
road Go. thas twelve driving wheels,
and weighs rs tons.
A married girl OF 10 years, seeking a
divorce on tho ground that she Is too
young, is one Of the latest social deyel-
opments OF Indianapolis.
A California newspaper tells rather q
leathery story OF striped squirrel
WulVu NNa hb6u
snake to his hole in the ground.
The people Of omaha complain with
a little show Of justice) that they are
mentioned by outsiders as "0mahogs,
omahosses, and omahorribles."
In sedgwick county, Kan, one Fritz
snitzlor hauled 1000 barrels Of water
to make his cabbages grow and the
gsasshoppers got them after all
II you have tears, prepare to shed
them now. A Davenport Iowa) man
lately shipped $500 barrels Of onions
for the East. Profit, $l.6Oper barrel,
The refusal Of the Indianapolis Com.
mon Council 10 provide the hremen Of
that city with white kid gloves created
great indignation in the engine houses.
A nice young gentleman has attracted
attention in the streets of st. Paul.
He is 1S years old, fleet high, 4 foet
across the shoulders, and Weighs 000
pounds.
There will be some young widows in
Utah before Christmas, II the astrol.
oger who predicts Brighams death on
tie 7th OF December Is not also n false
prophet.
When Michigan editor goes visit.
ing he usually gets out two issues Of
bis paper for o couple OF weeks ahead,
80 that no loss shall como to his SUBJ
sCribers. .,
Two gentlemen from Newton, Mar
quette county, Wisconsin, got into an
Argument about tho number Of grains
OF buckwheat they could show upon q
single plant, and the result was that
William Curran produced 1,0a on
one, and William Sanders 1850. Now
they arc each looking for one with
1874. aslt
The State OF Maine sold y large lot
Of It's timber lands at auction tue other
day. Abont 10000 acres were dis.
posed OF at prices ranging from 10
cents TO S1.30 per acre, and the right to
cut timber and grass upon about 8U0,'
900 acres more was sold at from 2it
cents to sl.75 per acre. The total
amount realized was about $4,000.
The death Of n schoolboy at St. Mary'a
School in the Maylebone district OF
London was caused the other day by
one Of the teachers striking him on the
head with his fist. Tho teacher first
struck the boy with o cane, and after
some time with his fist, knocking his
head against the wall. The boy, who
was only ten years OF age, was soon
taken very i'll, and died on tho follow
ing day. r.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26

to dinner, felt disgasted when her
eight-year.old son came In and said,
/" Mrs. Jones says she can't spare no
bread, and Mrs. Fox amt 10 home, so
I didn't get any butter.". The friends
thought they had better dine elsewhere,
and the lady thought SO, too, but she
taught that boy that the way OF the
transgresaor was hard.
The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1874-10-26

cleyelaud's mean man, the other day,
when boy restored his pocketbook
with $500 IN II, invited The youngstoi
around TO 0 fruit stand, bought a
dimes worth Of peaches, gave tue
youth one, and put the rest in his own
pocket.