davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06


MoTHAI.INE-THE ONLY RELIABLE MOTH
preventive; used By insric Sold By drugs's Price ;oa
per ward.
A-BENNETT BUILDING.
LOCATED on NASSAU; Am Z, AND ,r FULTON ,. sra
nf 4S EsT * xsRy sfAsoXxSha rsaas sA'
hA ATfIY oS SH Hiik rsExisns N''"N' >
A-RussIAN vAPOR tMARBIN) BATHS. NO. u
East 4th a.. Tor health. comfort and luxury.
A BOLD BREAK For BUsINEss.-THE
i" she Introduction q "a. marvel q taste, ain
Hotel
CAssixrRxs. s. @ worthst Is New churcn s., up stairs
A VALUABLE REMEDY-THE SILK ELASTIC
Tnuss. sold only ny ELASTIC TRcss COMPANY. 6s5
broadway upcrscdcs all the antiquatcd metal trusscs
Ing worst rupturcs-
BUCHAx's CARBOT-TC SOAPS PREVENT coNrA.
ron destroy ,ermin. purify and whitcn the skim Depot
CHRlsrADoRO's HAIR DYE ACTS WITH LIGHT.
ming speed; lis tinss are nasare's own. - John st.
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR.--CHEvALIERs LIFB
ron rr la. gray " 1sc; sp make. S
hair beautiful sold ny all druggists
DYE1NG AND CLEANING NEW YORK DYElNu
oaces psaas 7sa B,oadway oio oh az Nov yosts
% s.S s r.ss.a s. sS'" - worm
GEyTIEMES's, BOYS AND cHiLDREN's HATS
New styles ns goods low prices a. AZ vo.as
Wholesale department y, iash st:
INVOICE OF CHAMPAGNE,
a. H. MrMM 4 Co.
IN lots Of one case and upward following prices
Dry verxenay quarts. currency. ~ y
Essrs iry Gu IT'S currency ~ q
Extra dry pinss cnrrency........:. 20 -
Wine and spirit Broter
INVOICES FER STEAMERS WEEKLY ARRIVING
Of Jr.ss Muwx Cos cmaxracxrs 10 be sold At the fol-
f~.~.. lar t.giep r txll n rmFYUY
Dry verkensy..... .ausrts. $40 90
E r,;xa,s s,y cck IS
rn;. 81 pcr ease sdlIiiona.
The jules N.mm pronounced ey ecnnossenrs o. Ene
s"s saH s s 70 p
"''''' N SAUNDERS
IS Beaver ST.. New York.
KEEPS PATENT PARTLY MADE DRESS SHIRTS
The very best, fo 81 can be nn.bsd easily - hem
% "aeipS" a'"'''''"'''' =. -
SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALI
Aeratcd Beverages. JOHN MATTHEW'S LIST ~ and 20sh
WIGS, TOUPEEs. q. RAUCHFUss, PRACTICAL
wi=makcr and importer Of Human Hair ~ East issh g.
NEW QUALIFICATIONS.
PGiuiirs DISEASE. Di1hnfss. DROPsY. ca:
~ tsrh cslru'ns grsyr scns rnesm ssisw dyspeps,s
tate gland pro nature drbnsy and cronic bsb
% %sp sSisaS D ma ws,
Miners. spas Ws,er and nT EATm py.rrys,cs e.:
aueed % % cent. Gallon PER barrel.
| (tANCEiss-XEw TREATISE EXPLAINING THKi
fss.'' Sx s,s;"s": si isSS No sws. ian
Z, Trsr rCBIIsiiED-iX POCKET kDiTiON-.sEC
= snd Life Treatise q The causes WITH =
sririss. Nervous Esnsn.on Muscular Debility and RE.
81 Ss"; cuas 81 w. ri ''''
nv os' s GssSs.s DEAD l ~S:s =. irisy
k isIs :; f. Dssss'i Hs = X.: ss''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06

MOTHAIINE-THE ONLY RELIABLE MOTH
prevcntivc used BY uricrs Sold By druggsts Price 0o
aerxa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06

every one felt TO be very ineffective speech rectng
in elaborate detail what had passed before the commit.
tee tauut,ng Mr.. Blaine with the Muliigan testimony
and repeating what Atkins aud Fisher had said
Only ono incident cnIivcncd his speech He re-
marked upon Mr. BIaincs having gone to eco the Wit
ness Mungan. Mr. Blaine sad-
mot until found tnat the gentleman himself was
privately seeing witnesses; askng them beforehand
what they could testify to against me and coach
ing them for tho witness stand" and he read
a letter which he had received from tho witness
Robinson, which complained that Mr.. Hunton had on
his arrival In town, taken him aside and closely
questioned HIM In advance what he could testify
to against Mr. Blaine This produced evident
ton and has, II seems this evening" mado q lasting
impression.
Mr. Knott followed Mr. Hunton, and made witty
stump speech which hts best friends thought out
OF place, but some OF tho points OF which even Mr.
Blaine enjoyed, for Mr. Knott IL wit. To-
wards the close no spoke OF tho
despatch he had received Il. was dated
London and as t gave special address, poor SIR.
Knott thought II fraud Hero again, as In the
Bclknap ease, Is the b:under ot member OF a
committee keeping m important matter 10 HIMSELF for
almost anyone would have explained TO Mr. Knot, that
the London Office had kept the address, and that the
ccipt of The despatch prima facie that IL
was not a fraud, as he suspected Tho resolution
WIS then pressed 70 a vote. but II Of impor-
lance ON the yeas and nays. however several demo
Gratis voted with the republicans
Meantime, the whole affair was discussed the
floor by members and Others and been the topic II
conversation this evening every where There Is a
general OF relief and satisfaction that Mr. Blaine
has rescued himself rom painful position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06

"A BOLD BKEAh FUR bUsiN ESa.-IHE
auction sales hav proved brilliantly
fu 80 has 81 tina. marvel 81 sk
and genius the KNOX SuMuvR HAT Tor gentlemen. Mako
YOUR No 2l2 broadway the Fih Avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06

A.-BENNETT BUILDING.
FfREpRuOF.
LOCATED on NASSAU. ANN AND FULTON STA
HANDSOMELY AND WELL HEATED OyrICEs
To LET on VERY KEASONABLE TERMS.
LAWYERS. BANKERS AND INSURANCE. orfICES
APPLY on TiIE PREMISES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-06
ALASKA BEAVERS 81 90, WORTH 50; PEARL
CAssiwrRxx 81 ~ worth 81 Is New Church up stairs

A VALUABLE REMEDY.--THE SILK ELASTIC
Truss sold only ny ELASTIC Truss COMPANY, 6S3
Broadway upcrsecs all the ansiquated metal trusscs
inr yorsfru mi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
PENNSYLVANIA.


Parkers Landing, April IL. AT 500
this morning twelve thousand bar
rel oil-tank belonging to Grandin &
Neyhart, situated at Bear Creek STA
tion, was struck by lightning, burst.
ing the upper rings Of the tank and
throwing burning oil over two ad-
joining tanks of the Union Pipe Co.
At 2:3O p. m. the three tanks are still
burning, involving a loss of about
AZ. 900 barrels, ten thousand of which
belongs to Gnndin & Neyhart, and
the remainder to the Union Pipe Co.
Persons having credit balances in the
line will be assessed pro rata accord
ing to the loss sustained. The tanks
now burning are valued at $4,000
and the oil lost will liamount to $50, 900.
The Atlantic Pipe Co.'S twenty-five
thousand barrel iron tank at Beaver
Pipe station was also struck by light
ming at 4:30 this morning, and after
burning four hours was extinyuished
by the agency of steam. Loss, %, 600.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
DAKOTA.
Indian Massacre.

st. Paul, April l2.-Joe Taylor.
engaged MS Il guide for Custer's expe-
dition against Sitting Bull, arrived
at Fort Lincoln yesterday. He re-
ports the massacre by Indians, near
Little Rocky River. of seven whites
and two squaws. The Yanktons pre-
tended friendship and after they had
visited the camp they finally came
armed and at given signal fired and
killed the entire party. Taylor also
reports that these and other Indians
allied with Sitting Bulls band, brag
of numbering Mccall and of successful
stealing. They procure ammunition
and information of the movements of
the whites through the Agency In
dians.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
WASHINGTON.
Another Chapter of Emma


Washington, April l2.-Rossiter
w. Raymond was before the COM
mittee on foreign affairs today. He
testified as to the condition of the
Emma mine in 1871, when he pro-
nounced it the best and principal
mine on that silver lode.
Trenor w. Park was recalled and
cross-examined. He testified that his
acquaintance with Schenck did not
begin until after the commencement
of his negotiations with Coates for
the sale of the mine. 1t was not true
that Baron Grant was induced to
take part in the undertaking by in
formation that Sciienck would be-
come director. Witness had made
a contract with Grant before he, Park !,
spoke to Schenck on the subject at all.
His conversation with Grant concern
ing Schenck and the directors was
not over three minutes in duration.
He asked Grant whether Schenck
would be acceptable as a director to
fill an. anticipated vacancy in the
board and Grant replied, eyes, the
General would add strength to the
board"
Miscellaneous Matters.
Senator Jones expects to deliver
his currency speech next week.
The Sergeant-at- Arms to-day in
formed Chief Justice Carter that he
held Kilbourne subject TO the further
order of the House, and the Judge
postponed further proceedings under
the habeas corpus until Saturday.
VIM. H. Hill has been appointed
U. S. gauger for Nevada.
Convict Miles sensational state
ment relative to the safe burglary
case Is generally distrusted here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
ILLINOIS.
Fund Guilty.

Chicago, April 12.-In the U. S.
court this morning, the jury in the
Freesinger q Seaverns whisky case
returned "A verdict of guilty. The
sentencing of the two men was post
poned until after all the whisky trials
have been completed in this court.
Puts and Calls
The Board of Trade have adopted
rules, which were read this afternoon,
and which make the selling of puts
and calls on open board breach of
decorum on the part of the members
who participate in such transactions
and which prohibit such sales and
purchases under penalty Of discipline.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
sEroRrxD xxrRsssLY ron rnE MORNING LEApEn.
~ I q II II r p O R IT
Congressional Proceedings.
Passage of Important Bills.
Pennsylvania Oil Tanks De-
stroyed by Lightning.
Crooked Whiskey Men Sent
to Prison.
Indian Massacre..in Dakota.
Late and Interesting News
From Everywhere.
Indian Massacre.in Dakota.
ooNaREssIonAM
SENATE.

Washington, April l2.-Spenser
introduced bill to prevent pani&
and give elasticity to legal tender
currency without imparing its value,
by limiting its amount, together with
national bank notes and gold and sill
yer coin in circulation according to
population, and to make legal tender
notes equal in valne to U. S. govern
ment bonds, with the consent and by
the action of their owners, and to au-
thorize the issue of legal tender notes
and the retirement of the same under
certain circumstances and on certain
conditions. Referred.
The Senate resumed the considera-
tion Of the bill fixing the rate of post
age on third-class matter, the pend
Ing question being on Harvey's sub
stitute to restore the old rate. Sargent
favored the substitute, declaring old
law to be satisfactory to the people.
After some debate an amendment
was adopted that postage shall be for
all distances one cent for each ounce
or fractional part thereof. Harvey's
substitute was rejected and the bill
passed. Adjourned.
HOUSE.
New Offered resolution referring
the subject of Kilbourne's detention
to the Judiciary committee, with in
structions 10 report not later than
Saturday. Adopted. The hill to sup
ply the deficiency in the printing bu-
reau of the Treasury Department,
and for the issue of subsidiary silver
coin in place of fractional currency,
came up and the Senate amendments
were concurred in. The bill now
goes to the President for his sigma
ture. Hoar Offered a resolution in
structing the judiciary committee to
inquire what steps have been TAX en-
for properly representing the inter-
ests of the U. S. in the suit instituted
against the Credit Mobilier, and
others, under the provisions Of the
act of March 3rd, 1873; also, whether
the Union Pacific Railway Co. has
not forfeited its charter and whether
the same should not be repealed be-
cause the company has resisted the
recovery in its behalf of it's capital
stock wrongfuliy Withdrawn by
means of fictitious construction con-
tracts or unlawful dividends. Adopt
ed. The following bills were passed:
To establish land Office in the south
ern part of Utah to be known as Bea-
yer District; to relinquish certain
military reservations in Arizona; to
create an. additional land office in
Colfax, Washington Territory; to es-
tablish a land Office district in Wyo-
ming.
The House passed the deficiency
bill. The bill to revise the duties on
imports was reported and made the
order for April 26th. The House
then went into committee of the
whole on the bill transferring the In
dian bureau to the War Department
and Cook spoke in its support, after
which recess was taken till evening.
AT the evening session scarcely any
progress was made on the legislative
appropriation bill. Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
Sparks from the Wires.

\ The Ohio Legislature has adjourned
until Jan. End, 1877.
I j. VI. Lambert, proprietor RIy
house, Indianapolis, hung himself
Wednesday,.
In Albany. n. Y, Tuesday, Demo-
Gratis elected their mayor and ma
jority Of the city council.
The Senate hats confirmed w. c.
Painter as receiver U. S. land Office
al Walla Waila, w. T.
An explosion of fire damp I'm coal
mine at Nesauehoning, Pa, Wednes-
day, four inen were killed.
A snow storm prevailed yesterday
throughout Scotland, Males and the
north of England.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany has Instituted civil proceedings
against Richard B. Irwin, To recover
$750, 900 which they allege he embez
zled from them.
j.. Nunneniacher was yesterday
found guilty of conspiracy to defraud
the revenue, by n Milwaukee, jury.
A number of convicted crooked
whisky men will be sentenced at 81.
Louis, Saturday.
Traube, the celebrated German
physician, is dead.
A large sale uf blooded cattle took
place at Abingdon, H., Mondsy. The
total sales were S2i .295 and the aver
age price 1880 per head.
st. Johns. Canada; fire; wednes-
day; loss, $7O,O0O.
South Carolina Republicans send
Morton delegates to the Cincinnati
convention.
A bold attempt was made to rob n
train on the NJ. X. & +. Il. r., In the
Indian Territory, Tuesday morning,
but the officials We're forewarned and
the would-be rnbbers are now in Jail
San Diego sues the Texas Pacific
for So ,000, 900 land grant, the road
having failed to execute its contract
with the city.
The emigration from ireland to this
country for 1876 will be- the smallest
since 1851.
Trouble has occurred among the
eastern railroad kings. freight and
fares are being reduced aud great
railroad war is apprehended.
Jersey City has elected Repub-
lican mayor for the first time in ~
years.
A $25, 900 FIRE occurred at Minneap-
oils, Mimi, Wednesday.
Fulton, Mo-; fire; Wednesday,; loss,
$50, 900.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
WISCONSIN.


Milwaukee, April 12.-Judge
Drummond pronounced sentence this
morning on q. F. Moelly, an ex-
convicted Of making false re-
turns. He was sentenced to one years
Imprisonment in the State prison and
a fine of $500. Reynolds, rectifier,
Of conspiracy, was senten-
ced to six months imprisonment in
the county Jail, anu fined $500.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, April 12.-Gold closed
at 1l3i and 1888. Money easy at %.
Governments dull. Stocks active and
a better feeling. Following are quo
tations: !. Western Union, 66s; Quick
silver, II; Pacific Mail. 1871; Mariposa,
II; Wells-Fargo, 81; New York Gen.
traI, ll2l; Erie, lss; Panama, l27;
Union Pacific, Cat; U. P. bonds, lO4!;
Central Pacific bonds, 1O7.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
IOWA.
Wind, Rain and Hail.

Preston, April IA most terrific
wind and rain storm, accompanied by
hail, passed over this town late Mon
day night. Five dwelling houses and
a large number of sheds and cut
houses were blown down and demol-
ished. The total damage was nearly
$4,000. No lives were lost.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
FOREIGN.

u Manchester, England, April r.
A dispatch to the Guardian from
London says A dispatch was re-
ceived from Washington Tuesday,
which speaks in very positive terms
OF Gen. Schenck's resuming his posi-
ton as United States Minister to Eng
land.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
NO. III.
IaTER.ocEAN BARBER SHOP

axe Er-at pleasure In announcing q the
public thai have taken the manaee ensnS
OF the Inter-otean Barber shop. and have
engaged The sc1 vices of Mr.. I'd. johnson, .
mute barber; Ire IL q royal workman. aud
will never talk his Gus Um~rs TO death. FER
myself my work will be my Advertissmsnt.
most respectfully solicit the Patronage Of
all the old c-stomers and many new ones
as may please to give a trial We will bs
always on hand Ia wait upon customers: our
work shall not be inferior to any In our busi-
ness. msr25 -6m HERMAN HAU66I.Eh-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
SAUNDERS q soUTHARD,
General
Auction and Commission
MERCHANTS.
Ferguson ~ between 18Th and lesh SITS
mar2l-im
GRAND BAZAR
RECREATION HALL,
On Thursday and Friday,

April 18th and i4th.
A rare lot OF TOILET, ORNAMENTAL and
usEt VI. AkTi, LES FOR SALE, which
have been made by. and presented 10. the
ladie- OF the rresbyter.an Sewing Society.
a GOLD HEAnE CANE ~ BE Y,TED 10
THE MOST POPULAR EDITOR IN cHEY-
ENNf. AN EASY ARMCHAIR TO THE MOST
foruI AR RAILROAD MAN. An AHT
GaLLERH. with rare aud varied artistic
collection. CHOICE MUSIC Among
others the following popular pieces will be
sung viz:
l. Duet and Quartette--" Moonlight and
Starlight" by the Misses Whitehead and
Messr-. Joslin and Halleck.
2. Quintette-"call John," Misses White
head and HOLSTER and Messrs. Hsiieck.
Joslin and whipple.
r Male Quartrite-"Two Roses" Messrs.
Whipple. Hnlieck, Josiin and Roberts;
I. q int ttc-" Play On" the Misses Hol-
lister and whitehead and Messrs. Joslin.
Mrs. Maria KrlloRgs Choir of Singers from
tho Catholic Church are expected 10 take
rari
lie CREAM. OYSTERS and most abundant
SUPPER will be prepared.
Doors open Mt p. m. ON Tn lrsdny and nj
ap. m. on Friday. and continue open until
finai adjournment.
Admiitance. rs cts. Supper. 50 cts. tai2st
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13

The Western Union Telegraph has
been restrained from the prosecution
of the application for patent for the
Edison duplex instrument.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-04-13
U. P. r. R. F0USE
Cheyenne, Wyoming.
q NJ InNpc p.a...

An trains stop here Thirty Minutes 1 Z
u meals. This house is new and el-ganiiy
furnisned. has light and airy rooms. BATH
rooms. &c.. and Affords all Recommendation.
~ travelling puh.ir eau iesirs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-31
VOLUME XVI


Some OF the best, pures, aud trucst 80.
men living, arc old maids They sre,
generally speaking, girls who Ia their
youth were bellies and beauties. aud bo
set a bigh valuo on themselves tee hsgh
70 aocep, tho proposals Of common men.
and 80 they have, 20 use old expression.
gone through the woods without pick.
ing Or stick, for tbc sole reason hat
they were afraid of picking up croa "a
one. A girl who holds herself too ligh
to wed whore she can neither love nor
respect, Is very likely 20 be sn old ma.d.
Age does not make her any the less rar.
iiculsr, aud As shs goes along her ife
journey she secs, perhaps, those v ho
were girls with her, unbsppily welded 10
husbands who are unkind, OF dissipatad,
or careless, or unfaithful, and she i
strengthened TO 70 on her way alone.
Girls are frequently prevented from mar
ryihg by circumstances they cannot es-
cape, Aged relatives, whose waning and
broken lives need tho fostering aud gen.
tie care of daughter, may sland be-
tween her and marriage; and with
commendabe self fsacrGce she Yields up
her love on the altar OF Gliai duty, aud
stamps herself with the appelalion cold
maid" Again, death may have taken
from her the choice OF her heart, and her
nature may be too loyal and true to ad.
init of her enshrining another ia the place
OF her first love. She is not an old maid
because she could not find lovers. In.
deed, there arc but few females living
who have attained the age Of thirty that
have not bad several offers OF marriage.
She is not an old maid because she re.
spected herself TOO highly to choose
husband from the ranks OF indiscrimnate
suitors. She bad In youth her own ideal
of the true, the pure and the good, find
ing none 10 comport with II, she seusbly
concluded to remain ian old maid.n
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-31

whole country ara Indebted TO eur faith.
tts afm aad intelligent adherence g The
principles 81 moral fcc,itnde and rcHg-
ious faiih-it was this foundation firmly
laid which gave ne nation name and
an Influence among the nations Of the
tanb.
Conspicuous amoug these worthies
wer1 The religions teachers Of that day
Aud tbs CbHstian minister vas the ia.
siructor then, prceminently above al
OTHERS, 10 science and literature as pro.
fes.ors of colleges aud ss leaders ia al
literary pursuits, IS well As "a morals
aud biblical knowledge and Christian
truth.
What don't we owe to those ministers
Of The old times for their Inauguration Of
schools and academies aud colleges, and
their devotion 10 literature aud science
And your early rector wss no mean
proficient IN these solid accomplishments.
well remember that when fresh from
college aud seminary In my early minis
iry-and thought myself somewhat at
home among these dead roots and branch
Is. remember his moro ready use Of
the Greek aud the Latin tongues, and
the ease with which he would read IIor
ace and Homer aud Tscitus and those
old wsitefs Of the dead past, IL is re
freshing TO think Of these old worthies
yersed in the languages Of the schools,
and equipped for the battles Of life in
those dsys OF stern realities How may
we suppose the fathers OF a hundred
years .ince-how would they kindle with
enthusiastic pride, could they now reap
pear and see the fruit of an 100 years.
labor in the rapid development of all
material interest, and the whole land
dotted over with churches and colleges
and the means OF intellectual advance
menti
May we, their successors, prove our.
selves worthy Of the noble heritage which
they have left u.s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1876-08-31
a TIMBER mar.

Somewhere about the year l7S0--so
runs the tale--a travelling millwrigbt--in
those days the king Of mechanics ~ foot
sore, and with the broadest northern
Doric accent, stopped at Soho the engine
factory Of Boulton & Watt, and asked
for work.
His aspect was little better than one of
"beggary and poor looks, "and Mr.. Bonl-
ton had hidden him God-speed to some
other workshop, when, as he was turn
ing away sorrowfully, Mr.. Boulton cali
ed him back aud inquired.
What kind OF hat have you on your
head, my mau?
It's just timber, sir.
Timber my msnS let's us look at III
where did you get III
Just made IL, my ain'sel.
How did you make itY
] just turned II in the lathe.
But It's oval, man; aud the lathe turns
things round.
Aweall just gai'd the lathe anitber
gait to please me. I'd long journey
atore me, aud thocht I'd have q hal TO
keep out the water, and had ma muctle
siler to spare, and made ane.
BY this Unborn mechanism, the man
had invented the oval lathe and made bis
hat, and the hat made his fortune. lie
became distinguished machinist.