davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

throne Of SAKE Coburg Gotha, in Cen
tral Germany, has sold the right of suc-
cession to the throne of that Duchy to
the German Government. The consider
alton paid to the Duke for this right is
an annuity of ESQ. 0O0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

L,OR. SALE = BUILDINGS, &c.-Seven fine
"a brick buildings, finished and unfinished,
and 100 building lots, in the prosperous suburb
M Madisonville, where are churches, schools,
htores, SC. offered at low rates and on easy
Serms. II not sold before the 9th of August. the
whole will be offered at public auction. r.
NELSON, 10 w. Third street. au2-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02
LOST.
BoARDIN0.

ID gentleman and wife, or two ladies, at 2S9
kace street. References required. au2-2t
TOARDING-With second -story front room,
ID for man and wife, IN private family, at N.
y. corner Ninth and Greenup streets, Coying-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

EOR E-NEWSPAPER-And job office,
III in one Of the liveliest business towns in the
bate; paper has good circulation AMI liberal
advertising patronage; two presses and over
Forty fonts job type. Address JOURNAL,
O0ylestown, Wayne county, o. aua-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

LNOR SALE-LAND--5O acres prairie land;
T good spring on same; in thickly-settled
6eighborhood, In Adair county, Iowa, near
bounty seat. Orr will trade for horse and light
tpring- wagon. Address "W," this Office.
Ijy14-tfl
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

yKTANIED-TO RENT OR BCY-A coun-
w try place, OF ~ to 30 acres, well located
md convenient to railroad and church. House
and Outbuildings must be in good order. Send
full particulars as to house, grounds. outbuiid-
tngs, fruits, neighhorhood, &c. Address, for
Sne week, j. ii. s., Lock box ., Cincinnati, O.
~ ls uy11- tf,xtwl ~ saf'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

Many large establishments In New
York employ their own book agents.
This saves the time Of clerks and temper
Of proprIetors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

XENIA, August 2.-The Pan Handle
road Is running its Columbus and Gin
cinnati trains by way of this place and
Dayton to-day on account Of the flood.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

LNOR SALE : FURNITURE - And house,
IL keeping effects Of a cottage OF three rooms,
kitchen and hall; all are well kept and nearly
new: cars pass the door. Address E. DANIEL,
ROst-office. jy8J-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02
Bur,ae d.

MAHANoY CITY, PENN, August q
Ridge Colliery, four miles from this
city, was burned yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

the march Of liiead not heed the or.
der Tor "rlght abouty when you know
you are about right.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

LNOR SALE-A BUSINESS HOUSE AND
IL 10Th Moberly, Mo. Also, stock of fur
8iture and undertakers' goods, including fine
hearse. For particulars, address GEO. ALI
OERSON, Post-ofiice Box 462, Moberly, Mo.
Tau2-4t1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

TyOK SALE OR TRADE = HOME - The
E beautiful place Of the late Dr. Metz. near
Riainyllle, on the L. M. r. r.; a delightful
home OF ~ acres, with abundance OF fruit, fine
scenery, and capable Of subdivision; 10 miles
lyom the city; must be sold. r. NELSON,
s6 w. Third street. au2-4t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE RAILROAD TICKETS =
il Bought. Sold and Exchanged HOW &
To-, 80 West Third street. jyl6-f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02
Marine.

NEW YORK, August 2.--Arrlved, Corn
wall from Bristol; Alexandria, from
ports.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

r EGAL-Hamilton County Court of Com
IL mon Pleas. Petition for divorce, No. 49,
SOO. Babetta Lazar, plaintiff, against Adolph
Lazar, defendant. The defendant, Adolph La
Ear, is hereby notified thar on the 25th day Of
May, A. ID. 1876. the plaintiff, Babetta Lazar,
filed in said Court her petition for divorce on
the ground charging him, the said defendant,
with being wllfuily absent for more than three
years last past and also asking for the custody
Of their said child, Bertha Lazar, and for
o imony; which petition will stand for hearing
at the next term of said Court.
Dated this III day Of August, 1875.
BABETTA LAZAR.
BY +. A. DosSMANN Plaintiffs Attorney.
rouD a.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02
LEGAL.

T EGAL-DIVORCE NOTICE. = Cleveland
IL W. Goff, whose place of residence is un-
known, will take notice that Elizabeth z. Gof
did, on the 3lst day Of July, A. ID. 1875, file her
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas, within
and for the county Of Hamilton, and State Of
Ohio, charging thesaid Cleveland w. Gof with
gross neglect Of duty for more than three
years last past, without any cause or justiica-
tion therefor on the part Of the said Elizabeth
E. Goff, and asking that she may be divorced
from the said Cleveland w. Gof, and that she
may be restored to her maiden name Of Eliza
beth II. Thompson.
Said petition will stand for hearing at any
time when the same can be heard on and after
September 20, 1875.
ELIZABETH Il. GOFF.
FoLLETT & COCHRAN. Att'ys. au2-6tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

'EOR SALE-FARM-O easy payments, a
8O-acre fruit and dairy farm, adjoining
Georgetown, o. Address Box Y7, Georgetown,
Ohi0 all2.3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

EOR SALE-A FARM OF 143 acres, IS
IN miles from the city. Can be subdivided, if
Necessary. Title perfect. Inquire at STAR
OFFICE. jy27-6t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

VXTANTED-CANVA VASSER-A lady of 20 or
w upward as travelling canvasser In light,
honorable and lucrative business; must be
tInart and Of pleasant address. II. Z. GREGG,
UhYichsville, o. au2-3t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

TUR LE-CARRIAGES- New and Sec
IA ond hand, in great variety. For bargains
2nll at 10 and 81 West Seventh street. GEO. G.
MILLER & SONS. sep7-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

ENOR SALE-WAGON, &c.--W holesale Spice
u and Tea Wagon, Good Team and No. 1
Route, in southern part OF Ohio; no opposition.
inquire OF OF address DIR. W. M. COWMAN,
No. 101 East Fifth street, jy3l-2t+
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02
AS 5IsTANT TEA CHEERS.
AMUSEMHNTS.

AMUSEM6NT6 T6.
NOTICE.
: The continued bad weather
cOmpels me to announce to my
friends and the public gener-
ally, that all Musical Entertain
ments will be postponed until
the Weather Clerk gives better
news. Due notice will be given.
FRANK HARFF,
1t Proprietor Lookout House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

VE7ANTED-TO CLOSE OUT-A stock Of
w frst-class Sewing Machines IN order to
retire finally from the business. Will sell at
cost for CASH. Call for AGENT, $50 W alnut
utreet, first floor. je26-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

WANTED BUY YOUR HATS OF
MARTIN, at AZ W. Fifth st. jy15-tf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

VNTANTBD-SITUAT some under
w taking establishment; have had about 8
years experience In the business, In city OF
E,0O0 inhabitants. Address j. H. KINKEAD,
Portsmouth, o. jy80-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

VNIANTED-YOUNG, MEN-To become ex-
w cellcnt penmen from short lessons; all
NE movements taught. Also, pen drawing.
Terms 10 for "a lessons. Address G. A. LEVY,
City p. D. au2 -8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02
WANTED SITUATIONS.

WANTED---SITU
W ATION-As cook, by an
w experienced person; can give good refer
ences. Apply at No. u Bank st. jy3U-8t
J" NTED-SITUATION- By single man,
wv " years old, with years. experience, In
grocery or notion store; references. Address
v. y. Box 467, Brazil, Ind jys0-8t
NTTANTED5-- - SITUATION - AS clerk or
wv salesman in grocery or variety store, or
ymything else 30 it is not dry goods; best of
tufcrence, Address j. NJ. D., In care of L. c.
eonnson, Newark, Y. tyS-at
LOST.
n OST = WATCH - Lady's gold, on Friday
La evening, July 30th. 1t was presented to her
Is gift from her deceased father. A liberal
reward will be paid II returned to $50 John
street. an2,2t
II OsT = POCKET BOOK = On Wednesday
ID morning, on West Sixth street, between
Hmith and Mound, containing papers and IL
eense for steamboat engineer. Leave at WIN.
COOKS, 346 w. Sixth ST., and be rewarded.
tau2-st]
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

Late Indian Affairs..Treatmen of
the Insane--Official Announces
ment of the Death of Ex-Presi-
dent JOhnsOn--Selling GOld-The
Treasury Department. WraMgle.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

WIANTED = THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
w That KELLY'S Photograph Gallery, No.
to West Fts Street,
Ohio. ap5-4mo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

:" "ANTED--SITUATI0 cook, by an
(. w experienced person; can give good refer
0nces. Apply at No. 76 Bank st. jy3U-8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02
WANTED D---TRADES.

VXTANTED PAINTING &C. r. Lauten-
wv schlaeger, house and sign painter, works
for small PROFITS. Try him. No. II w. Sixth
street, Covington, Ky. ap5-4mo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02
FOR RENT.

ENOR RENT HALL For dramatic or So
IL cial clubs. centrally located. Address #.
ARRlCO, 14s w. Fourth St., up stairs auz-8t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

UTANTED-NURSE to take
w care of an invalid lady; no others need
apply only with frst-class reference. Address
r. D. Box 1,l69. au2-2t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

EOR RENT LOW-2 PLEASANT ROOMS
Il and HOUSE with rooms, cellar, &c.
Apply to G. PITTS, Third and Bullock streets,
Covington, Ky. jy8l-2t*
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-02

VNTANTED-TO EXCHAFGE Two good
wv building lots in Leavenworth City for
horse and buggy, or a gentleman's fine pin.
Address n WHITE, city. jy3O-3t
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
A Born Teacher.

A remarkable natural teacher in Penn
sylvania is described by the New York
Teacher: This man, who was a shoe
maker, had such unusual intelligence
and information that the children of his
village would gather around to listen to
his talk. Presently, divers families sur
prised him by entreaties to teach their
children, and upon his refusal, returned
to the charge with the request on paper
signed by every man and woman in the
village. He accordingly began school
in an old blacksmith's shop, and soon
became so interested in his work that he
had no thought of ending it. He be-
came known, though not through adver-
tisements, pupils were brought from a
distance, good schoolhouse was built,
and since 1920 he has educated 1896
scholars from abroad. The elements of
his success are stated to be a sincere in
terest in the welfare of every student
placed under his charge, his enthusiasm
for everything of scientific character,
and his desire and intention that his pu-
pills shall really know what is brought
before them. He spares no expense fol
apparatus, drawings, and every kind Of
illustration, especially such as will en-
tertain as well as SOW the seeds o.
science.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
The Poor Mule.

The amount of fatigue, exposure, and
abstinence which mule will endure,
says writer, seems almost fabulous.
Making long marches across dusty,
shadeless plains, going for long intervals
without water and with very little food,
obliged to pull loads sometimes amount
ing to five thousand two hundred
pounds up steep hills and through heavy
sloughs, subject to cruel treatment and
neglect from the teamster, the life of an
expedition mule is miserable enough.
No wonder that when the mule returns,
he looks woefully angular and thin. The
poor animal is frequently driven until he
completely gives out, when he is thank
lessly turned into the herd of broken
down mules. There is scarcely a more
melancholy sight than such a herd. 1t
is moving bone-yard. Gaunt, lean,
with dropping ears, hips that rise like
promontories above the general desola-
ton, disconsolate tail, and woe-be-
gone visage which would frighten an in
experienced ghost-the poor, bankrupt
mule is the most wretched parody on
gothic architecture that was ever forced
on the public attention. Every vestige
of meat has fed from his bones. He is
a walking transparency, an animated
hat-rack, and / have actually seen his
hip bones irreverently used to hang
teamsters' hats on. During our home
ward march from the Black Hills, more
than one such starved victim laid down
his tired frame on the earth which had
refused to nourish him, and the bene-
diction of a soldiers bullet called the
raven and the coyote to meal which it
cost the government one hundred and
forty dollars to procure.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
A Working Minister.

The Christian Advocate tells the
story of a determined minister who
labors in West Virginia. He applied to
the Conference befroe the last for admis-
sion, but was informed that there was no
room. Said he, to one of the presiding
elders: "If you have any work that is
too hard or too poor for anybody else,
let me try it" The presiding. elder
thought he had such spot, and sent
him to it. 1t was circuit composed of
what had been two circuits the preced-
ing year; region of lofty hills and
gigantic mountains. So says report.
He travelled during the year about 4, 500
miles; nearly one-half of it on foot He
was favored with great revivals at nearly
all his appointments. The very modest
man gives all the credit of his work to
the presiding elder and to the labors of
his predecessors.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
Opium Poisoning.

DR.. Andrew H. Smith read a paper
Oh "Opium Poisoning" before the
Medical Library and Journal Associa-
tion, of New York. He confined him
self to dangerous aud alarming cases.
The symptoms were often slight, but not
easily mistaken. These symptoms were
well known. The fatal result was usually
from asphyxia, sometimes from collapse.
The drug acted directly on the cerebral
tissues. Opium, unlike belladonna and
other kindred drugs, did not affect the
pupil when directly applied. In the
very last stages, on the approach of
death, the pupil was widely dilated.
The respiration was the most reliable
symptom, though not infallible. The
skin, especially of the lips, was livid in
proportion to the effects of the drug.
The post-mOrtem appearances were for
the most part negative. The treatment
embraced evacuation by emetics or the
stomach-pump, and efforts to keep the
patient awake. The circulation should
always be kept up. There was no
chemical antidote, but coffee and bella
donna and strong green tea might be
used with benefit. Belladonna had q
certain power to counteract the toxic
effects of opium.
In the decision which followed an in
stance was related of person who tried
to commit suicide. He took twenty-five
grains of morphine in pint of coffee,
prepared by stepping coffee-cup of
good coffee in pint of boiling water.
There was an entirely different effect
from that expected, the patient not being
able to sleep for forty-eight hours, but
becoming delirious.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
CHASTITY Scenes.

During the recent high water in Floyd
river, Iowa, a very powerful current set
against the base of the hill on which is
situated Floyd cemetery, where Sioux
City buries its dead. The current
gradually undermined the bluff, huge
sections of it liding into the river, car
rying many coffins, which foated down
the river. The sexton stated that in
the neighborhood of twenty coffins had
been carried away. Others who are
familiar with the locality say more than
twice that number are gone. A man
from down the river reported to the
mayor that he counted fifteen coflins
lodged on an island about four miles be-
low. One slide in the afternoon carried
down six graves, leaving the ends of
seventeen coffins projecting from the
bank. These were removed by the SEX
ton, assisted by the sexton of the Catho-
lie cemetery, at risk of their lives. The
bank at that point is about fifty feet
above the water, and liable to cave any
moment. The portion of the cemetery
so shockingly despoiled is what is known
as the Potter's Field, but it is feared the
graves situated further up are in danger,
as the land continues to cave.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
A Singular SWindle.

A swindler has just been captured in
Paris. He began his adventures at Mar
seilles. Dressed in the garb of bishop,
he gave himself out as the son of "Lord
Parker, governor of Canada" and sue
ceeded in duping the prefect as well as
the local church authorities, who gave
him money and recommendations to per-
sons in Paris. He then went to the
capital, where he appears to have been
feasted by the priesthood with all the
honor due to his ecclesiastical rank.
However, shortly after quitting Mar
seilles, something oozed out, the police
were telegraphed to, and by dint of
search they found him at Passy, in the
monastery of the Christian Brothers,
where he was duly installed in the apart
ment of the superior. The Canadian
bishop turns out to be poor CONNER
cial traveller travelling on his own ac-
count.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
Casualties i'm English Coal Mines.

Within the thirteen years from 1860
to 1873, there were 13, 756 miners killed
in the British coal mines, in the follow
ing ways: By explosions, 2,790; falls of
coal and roof, 500; accidents in the
shafts, 1,940; miscellaneous accidents
under ground, 2,509; surface accidents,
1,007. 1t is to be remembered that a
considerable proportion of these cas-
ualties are not exclusively incident to
mining, but occur in all occupations
where heavy materials are moved, where
transportation is carried on at a rapid
rate. 1t is noticeable that the terrible
explosions which are chronicled over the
whole world, and often awaken COM
passionate charity, were responsible for
only about one-ffth of the casualties.
AS mines grow deeper, and as the
amount of coal extracted is increased,
it might be expected that the casualties
would increase in number, not only on
account of the greater number of men
employed, but also because of the great
er obstacles to be overcome. But the
fact is, that the conduct of mining oper.
ations is improved every year, and the
loss of life, compared to the amount of
coal extracted, or to the number of la
borers employed, decreasessconstantly.
In 1861 there was one life lost to every
800 persons employed, but in 1873 in
creased care reduced the proportion to
one life to 479 persons. Also in 1861 it
cost life to obtain 81 ,240 tons, but in
1873 no less than 1857 tons were
taken out for every life sacrificed. In
view of the constantly increasing diff
ficulties in the face of which this i'm
provement has been obtained, it is con-
sidered to show that the laws which
have been adopted are satisfactory, and
that the engineers in charge of the
mines are capable.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
Maple Sugar by Wholesale.

The largest maple sugar manufacturer
in Vermont, and possibly in the country,
is F. e. Ray, of Wilmington, who taps
$3.50 trees and sets as many buckets.
His average crop of sugar is from four
to six tons each spring, about one-half
of which is run into diminutive cakes,
while the remainder goes into molasses,
which is put up in cans and Theoretically
sealed. He has two mammoth evapora-
tors, which span two large brick arches,
besides four smaller arches, which are
used both for boiling and sugaring-off
purposes. His facilities are ample for
disposing of thousand buckets of sap,
which ordinarily will make thousand
pounds of sugar. Mr.. Rays annual
receipts for sugar and molasses for the
past six years have reached from 81 900
to 81 800. The amount of help required
in this orchard is seven men, with two
yoke of oxen.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1875-05-13
Wanted Information.

Yesterday noon, while all the people
around the office except the "head re-
porter" were at dinner, the smell of
smoke suddenly became apparent, and a
fat man, smoking big pipe, came toll
ing up stairs. When he had recovered
his breath and taken a seat he inquired:
els der big editor what knows every
dings in2"
"No-gone to dinner" was the reply.
"Und he shall come back purity soon2"
"In about two hours"
"I can't wait so quick as dot; I haf to
go to a funeral"
"Did you want anything"
"Yes, L wants to know Something's
about dot Peecher scandal. You zee,
one day about dree months ago fellow
comes NIT my zaloon und he says Did
you hear noddings about Mr.. Peecher p
und 1 say nix, und he say Mr.. Peecher
shtole corn.
eyes"
"Und der next day when went home
my wife says: Did you hear holdings
about Mr.. Peecher3 Und she said Mr..
Peecher shtole dog"
eyes"
"Und when 1 was in der street gar a
man says: "Hello, Mr.. Ritterman, what
you dinks about Mr.. Peecher2 Und I
saws no man can be goot man who will
shteal dog. Und den everybody laughs
und winks, und 1 don't know about it. y
eyes"
"Und when I was in der Zitty Hall O
man shtrikes me on der pack, und says
Hello, old trent, is Mr.. Peecher guilty? p
Und 1 said 1 dunno, und he said Mr..
Peecher hiret man to blow up a
schurch nit barrel of bowder."
eyes"
"Und den When vas in Dearborn q
man looks bretty sharp at me und says
You lif in Dadroit don't youl' Und l
said 1 lif in Dadroit. Und he says
What is your shudgment on dot
Peecher pisinessl' Und L said holdings.
Und he said Mr.. Peecher had fight init
circus man..
eyes"
Z" Und when my pig poy come home
from Doledo he say: 'Fadder, what you
dinks about dot Mr.. Peecher2 p Und l
says I dunno, Hans. Und he says Mr..
Peecher got some gloze und shumped
der dailor's bill"
les.
"Und when I goes home or in de1
street gar, or NIT my zaloon, or in del
bost-office, somebody says Something's
about dot Peecher pisiness, and dunno.
Who is dot Mr.. Peecher? Where he
hfl"
He is great preacher, and he lives
in Brooklyn"
"Zo? Und what he do9"
He got one of those tobacco boxes
with needle in the cover, and carried
it around in his pocket. When man
tried to open it the needle went into his
thumb about twenty-five feet"
is dot bossiblel"
eyes, and he had his vest pocket
made so deep that cigar would go clear
out of sight, and he kept it full and de-
ceived the public"
"My zoul but is dot zo2"
Yes, and he keeps an old wildcat
bill in his wallet to lend out when q man
wants to secure the loan of dollar for q
few minutes"
"Vell L DECLARES Ven q preacher
shall do like dot we shall wonder vat
next. 10 dot is der Peecher pisiness,
Ell! Veil, veil. ."-DetroH Free Press.