davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-06-07

We have hccn expressly permitted TO use thc names
Of host Of the best GTuCp ind lIOya ' we county
We give few bcOwi
BOSTON,
rLRErW lIorsr. ;, IlKWr'
REVERE l!Vtsr. MCDOWELL y NpA'''
new YORK.
FrFru Ayr"rE HON., ArKEr MfUnAii ONT
WEsTIISsrkR llu1Ii lN"" " I'L'"""
PHILAC ELPFIIH'
CorTISHNTAL llOrEL. ITuo&rsoE, flAcR 4" 'o''
WASHINGTON.
WmLARD'a HOrEl" I'AiL hV""'
BALTIMORE.
EurAw House.. &. Il! ErEfE & DEo
CINCINNATI
EuRNrr lIoUsr. J"srrH ~ !ELILEa'
CT. LOUIS.
SoJrHLES IloTEi lAN" M'h"tS'N'
CHICAGO. ....c.
SurlSAY !'orSr. ''iN'o' co.
DETROIT,
EusaELi EOusC. G. it' MCMILLAN
sAN FRANCISCO.
OrCIpE&IAL EuIlt ItiTlNo . '"'
MONTREAL.
OTTAWA IIOU5E. DAVID SHA"f'H''
NEW C5LEANo
SAITH EHos.& Co. CLhh" E ''"AphH'
The these citrocs consists IN hrrI"rtrc'
yry amt greui arCHgh. They're warranted ieu from
Tho poifonnus oils and nce which cnur into the cnnno-
titi6n of many Of tao Fictitious fruit 'avOs 10" IN The
maTkct,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-06-07

777 !: &: Y !.
per week in your own town. iOn need
not he away from home over night You ran give
Your whole tim" TO the work or unl, your spare mo-
mrnts. We have agents who are making over 40
Iorday at the business All who cngarp at once can
make money fast. At the present time money cannot
T. made So easily and rapidly ut any other business
u costs nothing Ia try the business Terms and s3
Outht free. Address ut once
IL. HALLETT a CO. Portland Maine
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-06-07

L. EEP'N SI5iRGS-only one IuaIlty--lhe Best
IN ke"pS Patent Partly made Dress shirts
Can be- finished ~ ru+t ~ hemmiug HaudkCTchlct
The very best, six Tor "a .OD.
Keeps Custom Shirts-malo to measure,
The very 'c-t for SD.Dh.
An elegant set OF grduinn Gold plate Collar aud
Sleeve buttons given Withc ch ., dDE. Keep Shirts.
Keeps Shirtsare delivered FREE on receipt ofprico
In any part pfthe nioru press charges To pay.
samples with full directions for self measurement
sent tree to any address. No stamp required.
caldirecly with the ManutaC urer and get Bottom
Prices. Keep Manufacturing Co. IGJ MerCerSt.N.Y
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-06-07
Iarrant'S EIfcryeScpnt Spltnr Aperient
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
90 Mahtr Lane, New York.

inevitably have worked speedy aud thorough cure
In Xxi iney diseases bowel complaints, feyers nery-
Gus parOXy-ms, and all other ailments that reduce
the strength and vital power Of the system. sustain
rer sh, purty cleanse and regul tie IL with this In
valuable saline remedy. Sold hy all druggists.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1877-06-07
VIOLIN STRINGS !

Genuine Italian Violin Strings, also for BAN" {"
Guitar u aud 2ac. each, or II MtO 2ad z. sent DS
mail ON receipt of price Doalels Send card for catn
lOgue J. SnpngeT, Importer o. Musical ihHtru
mrnts and Strings IDG Chambers St, New YORK.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

AKRON, o. June THE Band Tournament
closed to-day. Twelve Bands competed for prizes.
Inc iirst prize, $780, was won by the Great Western
Band OF sandusky; the second prize by the
Grand Army Band, Of Canton, 0.
The Jury in the case Of The First National Bank
against D. A. Noodle and 5teese q Co., reported a
enlargement to-day, having been out 4S hours.
Inc case has been watched with great interest for
u week past, as 1t was a test case for several 9th
ers, involving S5OlOO. The only financial re.pon.
slple person among the defendants claimed he
was not member of the firm.
Special policeman David Croy was arrested last
week on the charge Of stealing goods from Heib's
lailor shop on the night of the 9th ult The
cIo'nlng and goods were found in his possession.
$500. ''''' ~
keV' H. Herbruck, of the Reformed church
VIII represent the Akron Y. NJ G. A. at the Inter.
national Convention, Louisville, Ky.
Cleveland's supremacy as a coal center has been
slipping away under the energetic action of To.
ledo and sandusky. The revival of all her old
railroad plans means that she has discovered her
peril Cleveland to remain the metropolis of
Norlhern Ohio must have new roads 10 tap the
coal regions, and direct connection with Akron
ana Canton. While her citizens are whlsting to
Keep up their courage they might do a sensible
thing by forming syndicate to breathe new life
into the Valley railroad. That enterprise is more
promising good results to her than all the other
resurrected schemes combined. Argus
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MONDAY EVENING, June H. 1877
Present-Barlet, Pres't; Lantz, Rohrer, Weaver,
Herbruck and Monnot.
Minutes Of last meeting read and approved.
Petitions From Ignatius Malline and others.
asking that the alley In the rear of their lots be
put In proper shape. Referred to Committee on
Streets and Alleys
From Health officer asking that large mud
hole on Mahoning street in front Of the premises
of Messrs. Langenbach and Vogelgesang be filed
up. Referred to Street Commissioner
Street Commissioner was instructed TO repair all
crossings needing attention in the city,
The matter of putting Church East Eighth and
other streets in passable condition was referred
to Committee on Streets and Alleys.
0rdtndnCes-Third reading Of an ordinance to
levy and assess a special tax on East Tuscarawas
street between Market and Cherry, to pay the
costs and expenses of said street from May to No
vember, Final passage Of the ordinance agreed
upon.
First reading Of an ordinance authorizing the
Mayor TO issue the bonds Of the city TO the amount
Of $1,000 to borrow money to pay the expenses Of
paving the city's part Of the public square be-
tween Fifth and Seventh streets Rules suspend
ed, ordinance read second and third times and its
final passage agreed upon.
First reading Of an ordinance TO provide for a
loan of $1,000 to pay expenses incurred in grading,
paving and improving the public square between
Fifth and Seventh streets Rules suspended, or.
dinance read second and third times and its anal
passage agreed upon.
First reading of an ordinance to levy special
tax for the paving and improvement Of public
square.
Reports Of C0mmitees-Committee on City Prop
erty reported. that the County Commissioners
would not allow the Band stand to be placed In
the court house yard.
The Street Commissioner was instructed TO re.
move the posts and chains surrounding the Band
stand and sell the same.
Committee on Gas reported bill for six new Ian
terms, with the names of -treets OH two of them
to be put up on the public square Accepted
City Solicitor reported having accepted deed
from Mr., Dannemiller for "A of an acre of land
for the use of the water works. Accepted.
In the matter Of the Hartford property the City
Solicitor was instructed to investigate the bear
ings of the case, and report at the next meeting
what will be the legal course for the council Il
pursue in the premises.
meet of the council, the City Engineer and
City Solicitor was appointed for Wednesday eve
ming on the public square at o'clock.
The bill OF W. w. Clark (S1OO) for legal services
in the case of the city VS. the Water Works trustees
was referred to Committee on Claims,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

MUs1cAL.-Mr. Chas. F. Lang being native
Cantonian, his many friends and acquaintances
here will be pleased 10 read the following notice
of his late concert, taken from the Cleveland
Fldin Dealer:
VERY seldom since our magnificent Opera
House was opened has SO large and distinguished
an audience attended an entertainment therein
as assembled last evening to hear the frat notes
sung in public by Cleveland's TENOR Mr.. Charles
T. Lang, since his return from Europe. Mr.
Lang's voice possesses peculiar sweetness and
evenness of tone that is more noticeable than any
great power, and his articulation Is especially
clear and distinct. His seyersl appearances were
encored to the repetition, sud several exquisite
floral tributes were rendered" ai
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
CO. TREASURER FESSLER
THE JUNE TAXES.
IS READY no RECEIVE

We learn that County Treas
Wer FessIer is ready to receive
the June Taxes, the books being
all in shape and in his hands,
according to Iaw. He desires
that all whO can make it con-
Uenient will come along before
the end of the taS-paying term,
which is June 2Oth. EUery tax
payer BnOIOs that tits not pleas
ant to call at the TreeSurer's
office when the erowd is large
and the jam djsagreeabIe. The
Treasurer therefore hopes that
the friends OUer the county wjU
make it convenient to call and
paythejr Taxes in good time and
thereby accommodate them
selves as weU as himself. It is
hoped eUery t0T-pGperwho reads
this wiU take it as a personal
appeal to himself and act ae-
cOrdjngly, and as soon as con-
Uenient.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
Communicated

NEED OF REFORM IN THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
CANTON Posi-. OFFICE. Persons who get their mail
at the Canton post-ofiice especially those living
in the country, have reason to complain atthe de-
lay to which they are subjected, by the place of
delivery being closed, while mails are being dis
tribuled. This is never done in cities, and with
the clerical force now employed, it is entirely un.
necessary in Canton. To compel persons to wait
half an hour or more, and be annoyed with to.
bacco smoke, and then jostled and crowded, like
at q ticket wagon of nenagerie, Is an intolera.
Bile nuisance. 1t has been a subject of complaint
for long time, and 1t was expected, that in
change of administration, the cause of complaint
would be removed. Let 1t be done. The post.
office is established for the accommodation of the
public, and should not be closed against them
during business hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

NEW LBBoN.-Charles N. Vallandigham, Esqr,
of Dayton, is in town. He is very pleasant gem
tlemen and one eminently gifted as ascholar and
orator. He will remain for some time for the pur
pose of experimenting the improvement of the
Vallandgham hOmestead.-JolTnal
The Democrats and Greenbackers held separate
conventions in New Lisbon, Saturday, and upon
consultation, agreed upon the following ticket:
Representatives W. S. Smith (Democrat0 Of st..
Clair, John B. Powell (Greenback) of Fairfield;
Auditor, James Hamilton (D) of Salem; Treasu-
rer. Daniel Craw fnrd (G. b. Of Madison; Sheriff.
John F. Stacy (D.) of Unity; Commissioner, W. c.
Williams (D) of Madison; Surveyor, - Cook (D)
of Perry Infrmary Director, 7. 0'Malley (D.) of
Washington; Coroner, VIM. Switzer (G. b. of Lee
tonia.--NeD Lisbon Journal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

WARREN, O., June GA young tornado passed
through the townships Of Wedtherfeld, Vienna
and Rowland this county, early yesterday eve
ming, and succeeded in doing considerable dam
age. Fences were torn down, trees uprooted,
hay stacks demolished and several barns and
other outbulldings were blown to smithereens.
The area covered by the hurricane was about
seven miles in length by one.fourth Of mile in
width.
The closing commencement exercises Of Dana's
Musical Institute were held at the City hall last
evening,
Extensive preparations are being made by our
German citizens for the sengerfest to be held here
to morrow. Should the weather prove favorable
it is thought there will be at least 5000 people in
attendance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

JUSTICE IN WHEELING Jacob Borell, a lad IA or
Is years old was arrested on the lstinst for wheel
ing a wheelbarrow on the sidewalk at Wheeling,
1t seems his father was poor and he had been
wheeling packages to earn a quarter. Mr. Heine
defended the boy saying he had procured the
wheelbarrow for the lad that he might earn the
quarter. Alderman Urian said he would commit
him to prison unless the fine and costs $3.50, were
paid Heine said the boys father was too poor to
pay IT, and he knew the object was to squeeze
money out ofhim," but he would let the boy go
to jail, and he was imprisoned The lad was in
Jail seven days. An attorney, Mr. Megargee, was
about to try writ Of hebe1S corpus when the AL
derman let him out 1t IS claimed there is no law
for imprisonment on account of non. payment of a
fine.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
COnRT PROCEEDINGS.


Judge Meyer Is dlsposing OF business as rapidly
as possible, but at the same time with due care
and deliberaton We report part the doings
Of the court
David Mcdonald vs. f. W. Kellogg civil action
judgment by default for plaintiff, for " $50 3d.
Jacob E, Mentzer VS. Peter Hensel OF OIL, parti'
tlOn; sale confirmed, deed ordered and order OF
distribution.
on May 3Oth, the Grand Jury presented the lol
lowing report;
To the Honorable, he Court Of Common Pleas, IN dHd
for Stark county 0!
The Grand Jury, for this May term, A. D. 1877,
beg cave to report that In pursuance of the d.
reGtions orlhe court they have vIstedthe county
jail and have carefully examined into It's condi
ton; the manner Il is kept, and into the keeping
and treatment Of the prisoners confined theTeini
and have made llgent inquiry as to whether the
rules heretofore prescribed by the court have been
observed. And in regard thereto, they LAY that
they find the Jail cleanly and carefully Kept mat
every reasonable accommodation is furnished
looking TO the comfort of the prisoners and that
the rules referred N are fully observed,
RICHARD LEE, Foreman.
John L. Thomas VS.. S p Allen, civil action;
sale confirmed and deed ordered.
Youugblood g. Kepllnger vs. John Townsend ct
al, civil acton; decree for plaintiffs for SSl5 II
and costs. Also for defendant Baily for $500 81
and costs and order 10 sell
Samuel Reese vs. ]. w. Smith ct al, civil action
judgment by default for plaintiff for sSi6 53 and
costs.
Mary A. Slayter ct al VS.. Conrad Baltzer ct al.
partitions sale confirmed ami deed ordered,
Charles +. Marchand VS., Thomas X. Morgan
civil action receiver appointed.
W G. ThOmpsons assignees VS.. II. b. Fogel e
al, civil action; sale confirmed and deed ordered
John f. Reynolds, late, DC. VS., 1haddeus G.
Nghman, civil action judgment by default fol
| 500 SO and costs.
Mobley, Liggett q Co. vs.. youngstown Coal Co
civil action judgment for plaintiff fer 1882 OB.
George Reese, Sr., VS., George Reese j." civil ac
ton; judgment for plaintiff for s2,5O5 OS anC
costs.
Isaac Harter G. Sons VS., Edward ], Courtney e
al civil action sale confirmed and deed ordered
Hahn, Bellows & Butler VS., Y. Barnhardt ct al
civil action sale confirmed, deed ordered ant
order of distribution.
Isaac N Webb VS. Stephen Case, cognovit; judg
ment by confession for plaintiff for S6l2
Hess d Bro. VS.. Patrick Burke ct al, civil &C
ton; decree for plaintiff for S7224S and COSTS ant
order to sell.
Application of Peter e. staufier TO vacate tow
plat, &C., decree to vacate town plat, &c.
Rachel Steel VS.. Henry Dewalt ct al, civil &C
ton; decree for plaintiff for S!1807, and costs an'
order to SELL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
E. T, KUlkGPs Bitter wine Of Iron.

Has never been known 70 fail In the cure ofweak-
ness, attended with synptomso of indispOsitiOn 10
exertion, loss of memory difficulty Of breathing,
general weakness, horror OF disease, weak ner
Vous trembling dreadful horror OF death, night
Bweats, cold feet. weakness, dimness Of vision,
languOr, universal lassitude Of the muscular sys-
tenn, hot hands, flashing OF the body dryness Of
the skin, pallid cOuntenAnce and eruptio1s on the
face, purifying the blood, pain in the back, heav
moss Of the eyeids, frequent black Spots flying be-
fore the eyes with temporary suHusion and loss OF
sight; want OF attention. etc. These symptoms all
arise from weakness, and TO remedy tnat use
Dr. e. r. Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron, II never
fails. Thousands are now enjoying health who
have used it. Take only E. \. Kunkels. 4
Beware of counterfeits and base limitations AS
Kunkel's Bitter Wine o. Iron Is so well known all
over the country, druggists themselves make 40
imitation and try 10 palm Il ofon tLelf CUSTOMERS
when they call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron.
Kunkeps Bitter Wine OF Iron Is put up only ID
81 bottles and has yellow wrapper nicely put on
the outside with the proprletovs photograph on
the wrapper OF each bottle. AlwaySlook for the
photograph on the outside, and you Will always
be sure TO get The genuine 81 per bottle, or siH
for 6. Sold By druggists and dealers every
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
CORRECTION.

Canton, Ohio, June 13, 1877.
Mr., A. McGREGoR- Dear Sir Please correct
mistake in your last issue headed "Unhung Dey.
H." 1t is every word false, My husband, saml
Thompson did not kick or drag me, but simply
slapped me once in the face. 1t was NOT at my
house but on the street. My sewing machine was
not broken, except the box, and the works are
not injured one particle, II seems some one did
TINS to injure Sam, and hope you will correct
the mistake and oblige, Yours, Respectfully,
MRS. Z 7. THOMPSON.
Our information regarding the outrage was OBJ.
tained from reliable sources. OF course we give
the poor woman hearing, and only regret her
unfortunate situation. Thompson is one Of the
most powerful men in the town, aud even slap
ping his wife is bad and mean enough We
hope to hear no ore of the fellows violence,
Let him go to work, Industry is a fine thing to
mollify bad disposition and work off evil pas.
sion sometimes
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

TRUMBULL Co--JOhn F. Beaver, ESqr, one of
the founders ofthe Republican party, died Tues
day at his residence at Newton Falls, Trumbull
county, aged n years. He was man of ability,
had served four years in the House and six in the
Senate of our General Assembly He was born
and raised next door neighbor to Hon. Jere Black
and studied law in the same office. He wasa man
of fine memory and great general knowledge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

A TUMBLE IN EGGs-When hauling eggs from
the country be very careful TO avoid all obstacles
thatmay lay in the road, and thus prevent any
such accident as that of John Nunamaker's on
Friday last Mr.. N. is butter and egg peddlar
from Louisville, and was on his way home with
60 dozen OF eggs and other produce. When near
the Whipple farm on the road from the lake, one
of the wheels struck a stump upsetting the wagon
totally wrecking the hen fruit and considerably
damaging other produce. 1873
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

MNERvA-Was much excited on Monday last
by the drowning Of two little boys aged nine and
ten, sons of Rev. Sloane, Disciple minister, and
Hiram BoStetter The first known was man
coming into town and observing the clothes, but
he did not suspect anything wrong till returning
when he noticed the same clothes unmoved. He
returned and gave the alarm, when shortly after
divers brought up the bodies from the bottom of
the creek in water some eight feet deep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

LEAVES s-Mr. Oliver Bently, for years the prac.
tical druggist In the establishment of Durbln,
Wright Bently, Of our city, leaves for Newark
in this State on Saturday, to take charge as copro.
prietOi the leading drug store in that town. We
are sorry to lose as citizen as worthy man and
neighbor, but hope he will prosper wherever he
goes, Mr. Bently has lived here since early boy
hood and we commend him to the good people Of
Newark and vicinity as gentleman skilled in
his profession and entitled to all confidence.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
NO NONSENSE.

You may preserve icebergs at the North pole,
and ship them by express to Cuba, You may
send barrels of clans by submarine telegraph to
the Sandwich Islands. You may, in the course
of time, travel 90 miles per minute in well ar
ranged Pullman drawing.ro IN air ship. But
you will NEVER hnd such fne stock OF Groceries
and Provisions at such low prices, as are now be-
ing offered az l.. DumonIs popular "Cheapside,"
No. q and 20 south Market street. Fresh Vegeta-
bles. daily.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

The pay Of the Turkish soldier is only three
cents day so from motives of delicacy the pay.
master never comes round.-E1.
The Massillon militia are wondering if 1t is
"motlves Of deicacy" that prevents the State pay.
master from settling with them for last summers
service. They say that they will not injure him
in the least nor present an inhospitable front, If
he will only come. ...
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

ALLrANcE.-The rolling mill was sold the other
day to some Pittsburgh gentlemen for SO 200, orig
inal cost about 100000. The first appraisement
after its failure placed its value at Sl5OOOO, the
last at $4,000, Some shrinkage there
The cost of running the public 81 hools the past
school year of nine months was SS 799,6O, as fol.
lows; Teachers, S78SiOO; janiters, S5OS,5O; coal,
$4,000; total, IS 1880 The number of pupils at.
tending the school, 1900 Average cost of each
pupil Sl732
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14
PROBAEE COURT-JUNE TEEN

Ohio VS.. Peter Haag arTaignment waived and
plea of not guilty; trial to Jury verdict, not
guilty.
Same VS.. Mary Wagner case dismissed.
Same VS.. Mary Baxter, dismissed at complain
ants costs.
Same VS.. Amanda Ecker trial to Jury; verdict
not guilty and defendant discharged.
Same VS.. j. W. Vaughan; trial to Jury; verdict
not guilty and defendant discharged
Same vs.. John Miller; verdict of guilty; fined So
and costs and sentenced to jail five days, to stand
committed until paid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

The last of this week stock of boots and shoes
will be opened in Mathews block, opposite the
P.O. win sell gents buckle Alexis 81 50; gents
low shoes, sl4O; ladies' kid lace at s 80; ladies'
kid button, $3.50, very fine; ladies walking shoes
81 20; ladies fine kid Slips d cents, and every.
thing else in proportion. Every one should be
sure to call and save money. A stock of boots
and shoes will be offered the latter part of this
week-will be offered to-day.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

WOOSTER, June 5.,-A sharp confidence game
was played on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne &
Chicago train at $50 o'clock tonight. The facts
are as follows: Andrew semple, a middle.aged
farmer from Southern Illinois, coming TO Pitts
burgh on business, was met on the cars near Lou
donvile, by one Brooks, a so-called fur merchant
bringing an express load OF valuable furs from
California. Brooks has to pay just seventy dol
lars express charges, but he has nothing hut gold
to pay with; express agent will not give premium
wants to borrow money Of farmer to pay the bill
now, and give gold as security until he reaches
home in Pittsburgh. A young, well'dressed fell
low, pretending to be the express agent, confirms
the statement. The farmer is taken in, hands
over seventy dollars in greenbacks, and receives
fifteen pieces of yellow metal having the face of
the Emperor Napoleon on one side and the letters
"Jeton" on the other. The sharpers jumped off at
Loudonville. The farmer says it was all he had,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-06-14

Dumont has boss clerk. He can weigh sugars,
measure potatoes, draw the thickest of syrup in
the coldest weather, wait on six customers at a
time, tell the arriving and leaving time of all
trains passing this station, buy produce, tell Just
exactly where Louie" is, patch a hole in the
floor with a malet jacknfe and a dull chisel, or
build bank barn, without turning hair or al
lowing sound to pass his lips, but plain, un-
varnishable language.