davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
Treasure-Trove.
Virginia, New, Enterprise, June p

virginia, New, Enterprise, June Z-)
Five young Comstockers who were
rowing among the hills yesterday,
struck it rich. About mile north
east Of Bidlenian's milk ranch was
where they found it. At this point
is a cliff of rugged, splintered rocks.
Down In a big crevice the boys saw
q large roll of blankets. The bundle
was strongly bound with q rope.
Rocks had been piled upon the bum
die as if for its concealment. Seeing
all this the hearts of the boys rose
up in their Threats. They thought
that they had found the buried
treasure Of the Jack Davis band of
stage and railroad robbers. Visions
of silver bars, piles of twenty-dOllar
golo pieces, gold watches and diam
ond rings filled their brains. The
greatness of their discovery almost
took away their breath. In low,
broken tones, and looking on each
other with greedy eyes, the boys
solemnly agreed that the treasure
should be equally and equitaDly
divided. They then removed the
rocks and hOisted the bundle out Of
the crevice. 1t was quite a job to
undo the bundle, there being fully 200
feet of half inch rope wound about
ii. At last the rope was all of and
with trembling hands the lads be-
gan to unroll the blankets. Under
these they found a roll of buckskin.
"NOw," said they, 1--WE are coming
to the treasure" Under the buck |
skin appeared a white cloth. Lift
ing this, there appeared a face of a
dead child! Black hair bristled
about the face of the corpse; n eye
and the mouth stood open. The
Jaws Of the young treasure-seek-
ers dropped. For a moment they
gazed upon each other open. mouth
ed. An instant after marbles might
have been PLAYED on their coat-tails
IS they came down the side of that
On reaching town the
boys rushed to the undertaking es-
adjustment of Wilson & Brown and
told their story. The prOprietors
were absent at the picnic, but Mr..
Walker, who was left in charge,
procured a wagon and a box and
went out to the hills after the corpse.
He found it lying as above described.
slight examination enabled him
20 decide that the body before him
was that of a Piute child, about two
years of age. The head of the child
lad been covered with tar, and
bout the neck were several strings
If beads and a few brass charms in
he shape of slippers and the like.
The body vas returned to the crew.
ce and again covered with rocks.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
A Curious Incident.

On Sunday last, on the farm of
Mr.. Thomas Bullock, near Hooper,
was witnessed one of the most
curious incidents we ever heard tell
of. A son of Mr.. Bullock was i'm the
grove on the banks of the lake,
when his attention was called to a
large black snake, which was climb
ing a tree where there was a nest of
young thrushes. The boy watched
until the snake had got up to where
the nest was, and swallowed one of
the young ones, and had another In
his mouth, when he struck the
snake q blow with a Ratchet,
and nearly severed it in two.
The snake dropped, and vomiting
up a young bird alive. Ali the
while this was going on, the old bird
was making considerable fuss and
noise, springing from branch to
branch, and was in a great agita-
ton, but whsn she saw the snake
crippled, she few down on to it and
began pecking away at the wound
ed snake, as much as to say she
would teach him a lesson. The boy
took the little birds and replaced
them in the nest. And the old one
is now watching them just the same
rs IL they had never been disturbed.
The boy is goingto keep those young
birds under his especial care from
this time.-FrewoNt Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
Paris Fashions.
(By our own Correspondent


The grand occupation of the mo-
ment is travelling costumes and
toilettes for the country. The
former ought to be in the mohair or
beige, a woollen tissue being essen
tial, as it supports dust and rain
with impunity, without being too
warm. Oxford and Vichy linens,
as well as percdJes in general, while
being extremely agreeable to wear,
do not offer a sufiiclency of resis-
lance for a long voyage; they are
without equal for excursions in the
country, the Oxford above all. A
toilette in this material consists of a
upon with two or three small plait-
ed f1ounces; a tunic rounded before,
td6lier form, draped at each side,
and raised behind; corsage a
bdsques, reuers surrounded with
plaits, the pelerine with same.
The tunic and tine corsage a be re-
placed by e polonaise adjusted; only
a floating blouse, belt in black Rus
sian leather with silver accessories,
anuniere, etc. The travelling cos
tune, i'm light wooden material, is
much patronized for morning and
evening wear at the sea side. The
Camaien has nothing lost i'm favor
for richer toilettes, and blue tur-
quoise, mature, violet, maroon, light
green, light and dark greys, are the
colOrs most in vogue. Sleeves and
their trimming are not made up the
same shades, whilst the corsage and
the fond of the pipe are different.
The most fashionable forms of cor
sages are Louis XIV, the vest Louis
XIV, and the Lcroydbte jacket
with large reUers. Relative
to hats: diadems of flowers,
ought to be reserved exclusively for
full dress toilettes. The Shepherdess
hat, with large brim, trimmed with
flowers and ribbons, is ever in re-
quest, but for carriage drives and
the Trianon, the Henri
Ill, and even the Chloe hats are a
necessity, and are made up in black
and white straw, according to fancy.
The Paysan is the newest collar; it
is turned down, but rises very high
behind, and is very loose; cuffs are
to match, and are composed of a
large reuers pique. The falling col
lars open before, but will not sup
plant the high and stand-up collars
are indispensable for certain
corsages, but will be much worm
season all the same.
There is a tendency to return to
short sleeves for demi-toilettes, not
for the street it is unnecessary TO
say, a change to be attributed to the
cuirasse, Buttons are really so
varied and in such demand, that
they have become veritable objects
Of art. / may mention that for town
wear, the MantiNe hat, and the
Leopold Robert Croun, are essential;
nothing more elegant can be i'm
agined. MONACO.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
THE COMING STRUGGLE.

Tit voters OF our nation,
r sne',r vas known before,
Are rising from Paci6c's strand
To Atlantic's rocky shore.
Why is III S mighty CHANGE
What can the meaning be-
The rising Of the masses
From northern lake TO southern sea.
The spirit Of old seventy-sIx
From out our heroes era es
Forbids a nation drenched in patriots blood,
Should sink TO that Of slaves;
The motto which our coins once bore,
Though obsolete long since,
Remain as ever true not one cent for tribute,
But millions for defense.
Party ties and party laws
Are but as ropes of sand.
The rights of nan to be a nan
Should govern Freedoms land.
Then shall our Flag more proudly float
Der land as well as sea,
And nations yet unborn shall gladly greet
The emblem OF tie free.
In trade well try TO deal,
As mar should deal with man,
And VIII lie we seek t. live ourselves,
Well sell as cheap as anybody can,
Ard if a lat you need,
Or frieci you chance to meet,
Remember Bnnce, the Halter,
On Upper Douglas Street,
elstf
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
The Insect War on the western Crops.

The recent reports of vast swarms
of grasshoppers in the grain-grow>
ing States of the northwest are OF
alarming interest, and the inquiry
comes, is there no remedy? The
eminent American astronomer, DIR.
b. A. Gould, writing from his OBJ
servatory at Cordova in the Argen-
tine Confederation last fall, reported
enormous numbers of grasshOppers
then frequenting that part of South
America. One train of them he
computed to be five miles in
width, literally darkening the
sun, and borne nOrthward in
a dense band not less than two
thousand feet thick. They were
evidently drifted in the strong trade
wind blowing along the Andean
Sierras, and appeared to be entirely
at the mercy of the wind. 1t Is
possible that, a. the winter of the
southern hemisphere closed, these
rowing clouds of misunderstanding
insects have migrated, with spring,
across the Equator and entered the
Western States? The question,
however, prepOsterOus at first 1t may
sound, Is not so easy to dispose OF.
Whatever answer we may give the
observations of DIR. Gould show, at
anyrate, a congeniality of the soil and
climate occupied by these dangerous
insects in both hemispheres. The
Argentine Republic, lying under
the shadow of the Andes, with its
undulating, treeless pampas, swept
by the bowling pamperos or wester-
Iy mountain winds, corresponds
precisely with the geographical
prairie belt in the United States,
swept by the Rocky Mountain winds
and subjected to great thermometric
extremes. This striking fact may
proye suggestive of the conditions
under which these insect armies
breed, and. if the hint is pursued by
the sagacious and scientific agricul-
turlst, may lead to some method OF
predicting or preventing their ruin
Gus ~invasions.
The habits and haunts of such
insects are of national impor-
lance to determine and makeknown
for they often threaten national
famine. The Colorado beetle, whose
true domicile is the Rocky Noun
tains, where 1t feeds on o species of
wild potato had, in 1853, advanced
eastward only as far as Omaha.
Leaving behind it fiourishing colo
mics, it entered Iowa in 1861, and
crossed the Mississippi in ILL.,
nois i'm 1866, reaching Canada
and New England by slow marches
in 1870. 1t Is said that its passage
across the Atlantic is a mere ques-
ton of time, if it has not already
been effected. II 1t enters Europe
and finds there q congenial home
the potato crop and garden crops
generally must suffer. immense dep
But we refer to the sub,
isct of these insect ravages on the
grain and garden crops to show the
necessity for some eOsraptiYe: 1t is
incredible that well directed and pa
tent investigation of agricultural
can supply no remedial
agent, or devise 10 method of de-
stroying the young while IN the
ground. The invasion of such
of grasshoppers as Dr.
Gould leisurely observed for two
DAYS over the arid plains of La
Plata, it may be beyond human
power to deal with. But not so the
ordinary bands which die in the
soil in the western winter, and ger
minsts with the warmth of spring.
Cannot some relief measure be pro.
vided by the original investigators
of agricultural science ?-New York
Herald.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
GROCERIES.

STEELE & JOHNSON 53S-54O l4TH ST.
CLARK & FRENCH COR. FARNHAM AND
18th ST.
PUNDT, MEYER d RAAPKE, III FARM
HvM sT.,-wHOLEsALE DEALERS
MORGAN & GALLAGHER, 2O5 Farm
ham st.
WHITNEY, BAUsERMAN 4 Co., 247
Douglas st.
]. J. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

GENERAL COMMISSION.
J. Z. KOsENFELD gives us the
following quotations this day:
Butter, dull, Is in tubs; Eggs
in demand at lie per doz.; Live
Chickens at 2 Oe@2 so per doz.;
Strawberries in demand at soc per
box; Gooseberries, 2 5Oper bu.; Cher,
ries, 5 Copper hu; Oranges, 90;
Lemons, IA 90 per box, ana Rasp=
berries, Csc per quart.
uADnVV ADE
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
B M.RRI.GE.

r YOUNG MEN frcm
Rrrcrs and Abuses in early iife.-
restored. tmpodiments 70 narfisge
/ New met. Cd II tFeGtment. New
NE eyedies Booth end Ct.eenrs
lei enselepes- A61rces, HOW
ITIOXQ&2 Goum 81GA ST,
SssiS1dSntlsa hAviaga high
1sS1s osolsst "a 80
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

a and O,
Constant Imp5ov. m MIS- have taken place IN
the way OF reducing Grade, ard placing Iron
with Steel Rails, adding to its rolling stock
new and Elegant
DAZ and SLEEPING CARS
Equipped with the westinghouse Air Brake"
and "Niller Plat orm," establishing comforta-
Bile and commcdiOus Eating Houses, Offering all
the comforts 0f travelling ire age can produce
From Z 10 10 Fast Express Trains run each
way daily over the various lines OF this road,
thus securing To the traveller selecting this
route sure and certain connections i'll any di-
rection he may wish TO go.
Principal Connections.
AT MISSOURI VALLEY JUNCTION, for
Sioux c ty, Yankton and points reached via
Sioux City and Pacific railroad.
AT GRAND JUNCTION for Fort Dodge,
Des MOiues, Ottawa and keOkuk.
AT MARSHALLfUr ST. Paul, Minneapo Is,
Duluth, and northwestern points.
AT CEDAR RAPIDS for Waterloo, Cedar
Falls, Charles City, Burlington and 81 Louis.
AT CLINTON for Dubuque, Dunieith, Prai-
Chic 80, Clinton and Dubuque, md Chicago,
Dubuque and Minnesota railroads.
AT fU for Freeport, Racine Nilvau-
kee and al P~oinssin wisconsin
AT CHICAGO with al railway lines leading
out Of ChiceRc.
Throxsh tickets to all eastern cities VIA this
line can b proCure1, snd say informs: an OBJ
tainsd, e~onearn.AS Route, Rates, ctr, st the
afkes. fi8 farnAam strees, Omaha,
and slsss q &c sssnsIrsl 1,skas2>ss .ass lie
lins Of u q. /. 4. z
e~p-H1gzee chesk0a tsIsrshi q sz.sxSai
Eastern points.
". H,SfEaHKrT, EAEvIS EC9EtiT.
6e1T kHssssif kg'f- qsl- Ssp't.
n. LACEY, @. u. EDDY,
Tt6neS III, UssEA. Cal kx't naskhs.
UehlDY1
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
CIGARS.
A. F.. SIMPSON, Manufacturer, $50
18th Street.

CALHOUN MILLS FLOUR.
Wholesale depot 54S 14th Street.
HALF barrel 2 %
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

CONNECTIONS.
!: At y. P. Transfer with Union Pacific
railroad for Omaha
.. At ounciI Bluf, With Kansas City, st.
Joe and Couuc l rlufs Railroad for st. Louis
aud all points south
3. At Missouri Valley With the Chicago and
Northwestern railway for shicaso and all
points cas-.
. At Sioux City with Sioux City and st.
Paul, Illinois Central and Da ota Southern
railroads.. Steamers for Upper Missouri River,
during navigtt on, and with stage. for ali
points in the Northwest.
5. At Blair " III Omaha and Northwestern
railroad for . mahA and Southern Nebraska.
I. At Fremont, Nebrasks, with the Union
Pacific railroad for all points west and the
Pacific coast.
Z At wisne, with stsges for Norfolk and all
points In Northern ehraska-
= Tickets for sale in Chicago ard North
western Railway o9ces.
SBe sure your tickets read via s car.
L. BURNETT, sup't
+. c. HILLS, Gen. Ticket As't.
GEO. w. GRATTAN,
10 nj. ASsat, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
Chic go, Rock Island
and Pacific Il. II.
THE GRAND CENTRAL ROUTE FROM
OMAHA TO CHICAGO
AND THE EAST,

Via Des No;nes, Davenport and Rock Island.
All Passenger Trains are equipped with the
WESTINGHOUSE PATENr AIR BRAkES and
Miller's Pa.enI Safety Platform and Coupler.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
OMAHA Markets.
Carefully Corrected Daily
r O

]. ]. BROWN & BRO, Cor. 14th and
Douglas Streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
Money and Commerce.
Daily Review.
OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
June % 1874

OFFICE OMAHA DAILY BEE,
June %, 1874.
The week opened with a brisk de-
mand for money to-day, and some
ofthe banks did q handsome amount
Of discounting. Land grants and
college scrip advanced two or three
per cent this morning. A fair
amount of business was done in sta
pie goods, but dealers seemed little
disappointed at not receiving hea-
vier orders.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
quotes:
Land Grants (selling)........ $4,000
Land Warrants, (l6O acres
Duylng)......-..........."...- l'o.VV
Land Warrants (l6O acres
selling) 1S5.OO
Agricultural College Scrip,
Geo acres buying).--...... 1900
DO.-Selling....-.-.-..--..... lS5.OO
Exchange on New York. 200
Produce is dull generally and
prices are correspondingly depress-
ed. We note the arrival Of few
lots of fresh peaches, but they are
held to high to be quotable.
Quite a number of changes will
be observed in our quotations to-
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

fiuie1 new type,
18th several Th0usand
--
- originally published under the title
NEW AMERICAN CYcLoPAEDIA was
ID in 1863, since. which time the vide
NM ess etsained In all paru of
sfxnas developments
in every branch of
a srt, have indursd tbs
- submit Il to N sxnct
and TO issue n new
xRxicAN CYCL0PAE-
n : proereus of dis
- an knovIedee has
r,uce an iwpern.iye
INITIAL amir has kep.
~ .r;ence and their
he ipd.-,r;sI s.d usrful
ence AMI refinement Of
ana -cr..onrnt revosu
In n%asicn.i chsnces
IN. cviI v.r az ouroSp
spcesrsd. hss happily
.cnr~. If commercisl
-, cemmenoed-
@oor~chic.I know
a. nv The ;1defutisnble az
f-revoautious of ths last
raj re,uIf Of the lnpse of
ii nuI,;ic viev 4 muIfitude
Znam.s arc in every ones
everv ono 4. curious
Grest bat,,es have
ant .isces main,,ined.
q. vel n-re.ervad only
etr,@n,ient nuhlica.
V,,;cho nghf NOV ,o taks
Soert anJ .-5rL~n;ie h;storv
.ressnt clifton for The pruss. !
IN aim of The editors 10
-a,ioa Io the latest pos
kish an accurate account
s.ccvsr;e. In scieuce, O; |
Iion in Literature, and OF
krcinct ana original record Of
yli;iea and historial event
Il been tssun after long and care
(ry labor. and with the most ample
-x.csxyiny il on 70 Q s~uccsssful
stereotype plates have
ms pnen p%.Inn~.si,
nv n:.nsJ~s.
p.1n.- a.. c.m.
.yss,aS nv Ioreer ex.
.ent .dition have been
rs
lCo.,
III
.s"'' .
f''' +,
No.
-. -
|esrsison Of the !
lnInNCvc :
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
FRAME

FRAME MOUI.DING6.
Oil walnut mouldings, one inch,
per foot, SC; 2inch l0c; 3 inch 15c;
polished walnut, l inch &c; 2 inch
15c; 8 inch 21c. Berlin gilt, l inch
6@15c; 2 inch 12@3Oc; 8 inch $50
45c; imitation rosewood and gilt, l
iuch 5@1Oc; 2 inch 10000; 3 inch
10000.
WINDOW SHADES.
Plain bands. 6 feet. all c%olors, per
pair, l so; ornamental bands, 2 OO@
4 90; each additional foot, 75c per
pair.
REPPs.
Union md all wool terry, per yard
l 5O@3 10; Imperial, plain and stri-
ped, 2 seas 90.
DAMASKS.
Union per yard, 1 so; all wool,
2 OOa3 90.
MATTRESSES.
Husk, Aka, 4 00a5 90; straw,
8 OOa4 90; Excelsior, 8 5Oa4 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

II. sREBE G. J. SARBACH.
GREEE & KARBACH,
18th st, between FarLham and srney SITS.
OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
DAP

SOAPS
Powell & Co., Soap manufacturers.
Sapc Publico, 6 1906 3-4; Savon
Republic, do, Chemical Olive, 6 to
6 l-2; Palm, 5951-4; German Mot
led, 6 1-4a6 l>2.
ART GOODS AND UPHoLsTERER's
STOCK.
BENJAMIN b. Jones, Decorative Up
holsterer and dealer in fine art goods,
27O Farnham Street, Furnishes the
following quotations:
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30

- originally published under the title
Is NEW AMERICAN CYcLoPAEpIA was
= ed in 1863. since which time the vide
Omaha daily bee., 1874-06-30
ON H a and

1t Being the Shortest and Fist COMPLETED Lin
Between
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18

A telegram from Quebec, received a
few days ago, mentioned the arrest, on
board the Prussian, Of defaultcr from
France. The antecedents Of the prisoner
are thus rccounted by the Paris CORE
spondent Of the London Telegraph;
1--WE have just received word Of one
of those romantic robberies that turn up
from time to time in every country. "A
certain Teschemacher, a German by
birth, has long enjoyed the entire conf
dence of great Anglo-French firm,
Messrs. Poisset, Of Bradford and Paris.
Though but twcnty-eight years old, and
boyish appearance, Tcschemachcr occu-
pied the position Of chief cashier, and
was even trusted with authority to sign
for the firm.
"Just before the war, in a public
place, he made the acquaintance of Mar
guerite Chauvin young person Of some
attractions, and of superior education.
Led for her sake into large expenses, he
began to gamble on the turf, with such
luck as to win nearly $4,000 in very
short time. Thereupon, he bought two
ponies, basket carriage, and other
knicknacks of the sort, and hired neat
little house in the avenue Bourdon--a
ncighborhood very retired. There he
set up staff Of servants, passing under
the name of Baron Alphonsc. Speaking
English excellently he was supposed, in
the avenue Bourbon, to be wealthy and
eccentric Milford, whose ruinous expenses
were a subject Of gossip. Going out early
in clothes of the latest fashion, he passed
the day at his desk in coat almost too
ancient for responsibility, dincd for a
franc and a half, returned home late,
fashionably clad as he had set out. His
bachelor chamber, modest beyond what
his position authorized, was known to all
in the office as No. 81 Boulevard Ma
genta. But fortune changed. Cards
and horses turned against the cash
Ter. He began to falsify his books. But
for three years the double life was led
without discovery, though the servants
of Baron Alphonse are wonderfully sus-
picious after the fact. A fortnight since
came the warning of catastrophe inev-
table, though so long deferred. NJ.
Poisset arrived from Bradford, and pro-
posed to go over the books. Tesche-
macher saw his game was up, opened the
r L a y :, Al L
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
Fpenchsneu as cooks,

Kate Stanton writes; The Paris men
have found one proper VOCATION namely,
to cook, and wash dishes; and admirable
cooks they are. Paris is the most
scientific city in the world, and mems
"sphcre" is here scientifically settled in
one respect, ! am happy to know. If men
fall below women in every other fine art,
they may claim the palm in cooking. 1t
is delightful TO see how domestic and
useful men can be when they are in their
natural element. | am led 10 believe
that one of the charms of the tented
field is the mems cooking. War is re-
lieyed of half its horrors, in my eye, il
the soldier can only enjoy a good break,
fast, cooked by Frenchmen, before he
goes out TO be shot down! | wish Ameri,
can gentlemen would turn their attention
to the high art of scientific cooking.
know many a household where turmoil in,
cessant rcigns; and am how disposed to
attribute the fact TO the bad cooking
of the hOstesses. Let the men govern
the cuisine and bring in peace. Tens OF
thousands of men who have failed as
merchants, manufacturers, Spectators
teachers, lawyers, doctors and ministers
might make good cooks. Let them try.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
4 Close Calculation.

The London cabmen have an untiring
foe in one Mrs. Caroline Giacometti
Prodgers, who makes her appearance
every few days before one of the police
courts, either as complainant or defend
ant, in a quarrel with cabman. She
has just had great victory over one Of
her enemies. On October 18th she at
tended at the Southwark Police Court to
answer summons obtained against her
by cab driver named Gunley, for refus-
ing to pay him Cd, his alleged legal fare
The complainant said that on the 23d
ult. he took up defendant at York Road
Station, Kings Cross, and drove her first
to the Brighton Station, London Bridge,
and afterward to the Southeastern sta
ton, when she discharged him, and paid
him Is. Cd. Being over three miles, he
demanded Cd. more, which she refused
to pay. lie called constable who swore
that he had measured the distance, and
that it was over three miles, but at the
solicitation of Mrs. Prodgers an officer of
the court was sent TO measure the dis
lance with a pedometer. lie reported
that it was two miles, five furlongs, and
two hundred and ten yards. This officer
however, not being skilled in the use of
the pedometer, another one was directed
to remeasure the distance carefully. The
cabman having declined to agree to it,
the guinea costs and the five shillings
Mrs. Podgers had paid for the measure
ment were returned to her by order of
the court, the cabman's refusal being
taken as a virtual admission that he was
in the wrong,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-18
I'erfeeffu Reckless

There was an old couple at the Centssj
depot waiting to go through to the West,
and they seemed loving enough until the
old man went out and returned smoking
five cent cigar, and with his hat slant
ing over his left ear. The wife looked AT
him twice before she could recognize him,
and then opened her mouth and said, =
"What'd | tell ye, Philetus Reming-
ton, before we left New jersey? Didn't
| say you'd go and make fool of your
self the first chance you got %
He tried to pacify her by saying that
the cigar only cost five cents, but she
shouted,-'
"You teased, and leased, till let you
get your boots BACKED then you wanted
some soda water; then you bought apples
ON the train, and here another five cent?
thrown away! ltall counts up, and il
you don't die in poor-house then my
name hain't Sary"