davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-11-15
I.llfaXlH1DEa.

lNDNls1ONS.
HOG FllUDCcTS-Were dutt with itttlo change Id
prlccs. The Ercsip0 VI hogs wrTs ef. huneEaua hut
s fully equal 70 tbs wants Ut lle tade sn the
ktt vat sexdssr. The auatz.lons 4ron otln, s,ln,s
Indicated sc.y feeling 10 product, though lAsrrpsol
tA3Y. Rnd there fewer otIrF7 here te shtiA
having moatly been Allied the derias prsvtvus
day. The weather ~As bad for l'acktMx ot'erstluaa
and also for thu handling Of product fully cured
Akss PoRk-wu lem actlrs hui III, 4nead 7!t1Inc
pet bts. uaatr xht u1rFuga with Evry nau4.rxle de-
Haa hAlft NtFn FePuFtsd vi 70 hrls Casa. tRrw} 1t
va ~: ~ 6Fit sesr tbs year at *i1 ioo3 ~: &na
D. ath brls sraef January ~ F1. 1httl S2ts. TuiaI
~ bfls. Tbs narkst Gl,sed stesly u ST. A&I2 W
foI spo.; *t:.tii Is for Noren''er, &ty. l7ttla "
ssllef ths Srat: $I1a: seller January. AID stz 49,
u. 50 seller February.
ftius uFA IAFk quoted 1t I'll, 90 4 / l. e. AMI
e1tts pftau d. IL - 7s4A9,Q.
LAHn-w ahteI but 6EJncr ally ancnx a!s5c per 100
~ tbs oacEnxs bctnS light. k4les xrr. fspuTtsi Of
~ 4; s. -. .@s .as.,; :ss y: !; = n.
Tet: 4 ~ q ne tstik.. ss.:i ats i rsss ii,
::s 5:sss; Il s;$
Ns.T::wer: aatet sa4 = .4..s rs.l<r. .tt'mut
iak; aY9 M 1yI ( !; yi9e:Ss ..t u: seta. :s::
ioxs: aoIu shoailsrs 4 o: atH0 ~ .t1is I'll. "a
.;:;s
,'s.ss - ''' '''':s W. X <s:; s:;s .;:s *s::'
&::: &;::s :i .ss;sai:::s & & e i; i;
ISisif ISSSss%S:f. IIS,:;dd.:"::;.. IS,,sdd. q sa 3
Y =; II! saS sssss:e j., T.;
Ii eg'ss !: fs ~.
= ;:!,s' - Sss osfs S.a at&s t.
Ueerllbrs, 41.ts!atc.
.hS.! IT,. sNS f.. .iSft sleafa iih's fai haas'
Is aass 4 ss,c, With ..s, OF 70 pkss
, 1877-11-15

'rtrltrEST1Sr:.
WtLMiSarox. y. G., Sur. A.-srtHtTs uF TuRrEs.
T1sE-flrH,, slc.
, 1877-11-15
wlthdsswn from ,,orc during Tuesday for city

while oaia. u cars aud 4, 100 In No. 2 oats.
cses rejected (:'t oats}; car No. rYr. q cars
and 900 bn No. . DO car rejected q tye); car
No. ! bariey. IL cars No. do. "a cars extra
No. TO. 4 cars ordinary No. do, \ cars
fcct t4H bartcy). Total t442 cars,, TO- GOO lin.
Inspected ont: 1T.:dn bu wheat, l1St 10 bn
corn. II. CSC ha nats. 10. l0s bn barley.
crent deal Of uncertainty exists here In refer.
chce 10 the quantity nf wheat af1nst IN Scw York
1farbor. Several tc'cEraphtc innuirtct sent there
yesterday were answered By estimates ranging all
the way from 200, 100 10 9, o00 COO BIZ. The csti.
nate of fI5o, 200 bn, published in 1'nE TninuSE
Yesterday. was prohabty a. near the truth aa coutl
be ascertafae,l at this distance. 1t IT, however,
ony fair to say that the bcsrs on onr market claim
m Increase OF rome 500, 600 bn In tho ssible sup
ply Of wheat dnrlns last week.
The direct foreign exports from this ely last
week Included ?, 100 brla 1onr, 10, 900 bn wheat,
IL, Ill hu corn. g., ,184 boxes meats, 6,e90 pEEs
canned mcah. !, III tcs and 90 otl,et psss lard.
j. 30 plHs beef. 200 brs tongues GOO pkgs butter
and cheese. Al, 200 lbs seeds, o. GOO lbs hdcs, and
2 aa8 hrls oatmeal. ....
The ieadlnR produce markets were moderately
active yesterday, and generally scadErE. The t1e-
tni,c of Ar. coo'haneh caused an carly anrty-a
small one-'n some directions on lhis mon'hs &C.
Iser'es' fheFc being some Tear that payments
would bo dlfarrangcd temporarily ny Inc FAD event.
The ripple passed over In few minutes without
eef!oualS disturbing quotaiionss ana the sabec-
qneht <ad!ng Was rtcady. thonsh sfcaE aea'
OF time WAS occuped ~ many members
In diaeueEing tho cyent which h1s cast q wlde-
.....Y ,,,a.s -. ..,,m,,.tai .t.,,o. rno
fpeau 4!oon' oSeF eo""ctelal e"e'cs' nv
lirtlsh markets were generally firm, and The fact
AZ morc min herc tended In etrcnrth.n nuntnt!ons
In grain, though wheat averaged easier. There was
f,- 1ano,a tor -,nt ,t, l., l., shin br thu e1o.np
-" ue "a'" ~ FruA f.a'a ~ '"'p =! ~. ~'''.s
trips OF vessels. Provisions were ,stcahler. tho
rrcefnta of hors being ,css than The prcytons .ay
.seI't's =. "oss es'.'& 'sa' '".'' ~. r,ot r,e" t'
fs'saI ''.e" " "ntef "oie .tcRuta'i5 suouk...
nt5 Eooas Mcte "Iue,sn ". ''cs'5 oo.h =! VI: ~
nna counNy '.auc "nu ~" sa.es Ieasneu r.s..s
la'ko asstrse ~ p.es enaas.s VIZ
noeo. 1hs,e "ae 'alt,, eat'sas.oss ~ uo'v.nens
~ su'p,s "na .aus. a. -, ..ss
steAay 1ee'ns psssals" sugars a''' .o'ees Ms's
.' ~. 'sN ,s. .ass -. 81. .H..
~ wv ..."". s."u' ~" -. t,. .'..".n, n.,... ~
at,nr.. ,.osa Isxeio,oI T., tho hr,,n, .oS rhoc.o
..n",. Th"r.. ,xas h,t ,,," sn,n, ~ h,n,,tun
,.Ialne' ,'I.' W. "na .'no,,
1nH "la"1 a. 'o''"e' 4"''"S4'ns' ~"e' "H1 ""0"
welc ntm. .... '-..
The lumber market WAS quiet hnu nnchaheeu
fow casgots were sold At scrcnt priece. leaSinE
the Wholesale market nearly bare at tue closc Al
the vnr1s dcn1esa ,.cr. fnsv ftlinc nrirrs 1,rnvx
, 1877-11-15

Flour. t,rI4...,
y heal. tu...,
GcrA bu. ..,..
alalA. AH-.....
Hye. Iu........
hs11ry. tu,.-
Gtua4 4rt4 r..
Fklx &s:c1. nA
j.. tAF1+ GA....
4. ulcAtA. "a.
1se:t. la.,....
bet. l1rtA....
EAtk brA.,,.
, 1877-11-15
NlkEADSTUFFs,

FLoUR-Has 1a better tculzud- there being bovcfa!
Inquiries faF shlpnen though prices DID IL vi
rA>GA u hvrts wesv very n1a II ptsrlpus quotations.
, 1877-11-15
T,imor Of Twelve Yoars' Growth
Cured by RadWQY,a RnsnIYnnt

Dr. HApwAy-t have hid Ovarian Tumor IN tit
osartts au G0wclA. All tha dtht1rl raid there VI
:. hsp t9s r." trtsl s.sIsthilx !hal W.: rrsoln.
ant Lhousht xuuiI tn haI hxli no txitl III IL b.
e:nse bad aMitste 81 fof !Fclte yeara itokslx bottles
bttss u Jour te Wy !:sltfj and tera sign u
y 1e tSen tell %! cel et!er smarter ani
happier thAn nasd fur twelve years. Ibn tArl
WA In the left tlds II !te .ro~ta, oreF tls xrn.
wills th's ~ tua tHf the bcncnl nt vlGrrs. f, ran
publish II Il I1n CHOOSE. HANNAH i, kAAfF
, 1877-11-15


btls; whent. IL, 4u0 IN: tutn, Luz, it7 0u; pats,
~, 100 bu; cnn-meal. % pkgs; barley, %, 800
hu; u,a1. I, odo ba; pork, 800 pkcs; beef, l. Is.
pkgs: Lard, z, LOS pigs; cat meats, !. 400 pktA;
whisky, 3l4 btla. Exports, wheat, 230, $50 bu: !:
corn, lis, OU. bn.
GOODS RECEIVED
At Chicago Cuatoms Nov. II. hit: John y. Far
well, cass dry goods; hurley 4 Tyrrcil, Il pk:s
casthsnwasc. Amount collected, $2, VA Ia.
, 1877-05-04

A JURY in Alabama had been impan-
eled in the case of Mr.. johnson, who
was charged with killing his wife. The
evidence was positive and conclusive,
leaving no doubt of his speedy convic-
ton. To the amazement of all, the
jury, after short absence, returned q
verdict: Guilty of horse-stealing." The
Judge astonished, asked an explana-
ton, stating that the indictment was
not for horse-stealing, but for man
slaughter. The foreman, with his hand
upon a huge law book, and with an
amusiDgly-dignifed air, informed the
court that ''it was not a case of man
slaughter, but woman-slaughter, for
which the law made no provision; but
being satisfied the man deserved to be
hanged, they had brought in verdict
of horse-stealing, which, in that coun-
try, would be sure to hang him. Dan
bury (Ala.) Reporter.
, 1877-05-04

CRUEL Hoax. A young clerk in 3
notary's Office in Alengon, recently took
it into his head to write letters to ten
hunckbacks in various parts Of France,
requesting them to call at the Office Of
his employer on certain morning for
the purpose of receiving q communica-
ton of great importance to themselves.
At the hour named, when the first
hunchback appeared, the notary hap
pened to be busy, and asked him to
take q seat for few minutes. Asecond
hunchback soon entered, followed by a
third and q fourth. While the notary
was still closeted with his client, six
more hunchbacks struggled in, one after
another. The clerks were unable to
maintain their gravity; and the -hunch-
backs, after glancing suspiciously at
one another, gave vent to their irrita-
ton. The notary rushed out Of his pri-
,vate apartment to find the clerks con-
vulsed with laughter, and ten furious
hunchbacks choked with gabble and
rage. They showed him the letters
they had received; and after making
many apologies, he convinced them thgt
they we're the victims Of clever hoax.
, 1877-05-04

JUDGE BRADY, in recent lecture, told
a story of an ambitious Yankee who as
pired to the State Senate. Like a GER
tain man we've read of, he gave 800 for
the influence of a friend. His hopes
were high, and he most willingly parted
with the money. But when the returns
came in he found he had but three votes.
He at once rushed to his friend. "See
here, I've but three votes I' "Have
you ?" was the reply. "Let me see.
You voted for yourself and 1 voted for
you, but who, in thuuder, was the other
fool ?"
, 1877-05-04

WHAT THE Turks CONSIDER A JOKE.
On Christmas day q Turkish
gendarme, enraged with the Christian
mayor of the village of Brankortsi, after
a severe beating, saddled and bridled
him, and compelled the poor wretch to
carry him up and down the street, final
ly driving him to the village i'm, where
he threw the reins to the ostler, order
ing him to walk his horse up and down.
The landlord demonstrated, whereupon
the rufian knocked him down, and or
dered his victim to be fed with hay,
which was actually done, the mayor
pretending to swallow it, and being
finally tethered up outside the door.
He was at last released, on the interces-
sion of an Albanian, but there is no re-
dress, all Turks considering the outrage
an excellent joke.-BHl9arian Cores
pOndsnI Of the London Times.
, 1877-05-04

A FISH CATCHING SPIDER. Just be-
fore the late war was at Col. Oakley
Bynum's spring, in Lawrence county,
Ala, near the town of CORTLAND, where
1 saw school of minnows playing in
the sunshine near the edge Of the water.
All at once spider, as large as the end
of my finger, dropped down among them
from the limb Of tree hanging over
the spring. The spider seized one of
the minnows near the head. The fish,
thus seized, was saboutthree inches long.
As soon as it was seized by its captor it
swan around swiftly in the water, and
frequently dived to the bottom, yet the
spider held on to it. Finally it came to
the top, turned upon its back and died.
It had been bitten or wounded on
the back of the neck, near where the
head joins. When the fish was dead the
spider moved of with it to the shore.
The limb of the tree from which the
spider dropped was between ten and If
teen feet above the water. Its success
shows that it had the Judgment of q
practical engineer.
, 1877-05-04

"BuILs. Americans are almost as
much given to bulls as are Ifishmen.
though they are evidenced in a different
way. For instance, what is more COM
mon than to say, I've she'll peas, 1--WE
musk corr, " I've weed the garden, ""we
skim a cal, dust furniture, /" "boil the
kettle, ""shovel off the sidewalk, /" when,
IN fact, we do exactly the reverse. We
40 not shell peas, we unshell them; and
instead of skinning\ q cali, we remove
tne u skin. The "bulls" of newspaper
literature are eurioualy frequent, as, for
example, the following account of q
railroad accident: ga man, named Tuft,
was va, run down by . freight train and
nlled. A similar misfortune befell
nun about year ago." Then, in an
Stner column of the same paper, could
., oe read the startling announcement that
:, Two young women want washing, and
Ez. = - " " ---'N
, 1877-05-04


PRoLHIc.-Alligators, in Florida, are
apparently as numerous as ever, not
withstanding the immense numbers
which have been killed during the last
four or Eve years. No one seems 10
know the length of time required for an
alligator to come to years Of discretion
and size, and if there are any MARKS by
which the age can be known, they are
kept secret, but it is certain that they
are prolific in their increase, q nest
often containing two hundred eggs,
most of which hatch, and, unless des
stroyed by violence, a large proportion
of the young are raised. A few years
since the skins were in demand at from
fifty cents to one dollar each, and thou
sands were slaughtered. In one in
stance, single individual killed,
within space Of five months, over one
thousand to fill q contract, but as that
species OF leather soon went out of fash
ion the business declined, but seems to
be reviving again somewhat. Another
inducement to their captureis the teeth,
which frequently command high prices,
and are q standard article Of commerce
in the Southern markets, mostly for or
namental purposes.
, 1877-05-04

THE DIFFERENCE IN FATHERs.-A To-
cal correspondent of the Boston Tran
script writes: One Sunday, in the abb
sence of the teacher, took charge of q
class Of boys of from four to six years Of
age. Speaking the truth" was the
basis of our conversation together. l
asked the boys if either of them could
tell the story Of George Washington and
his little hatchet. One of the boys
promptly began to tell the story, and
was listened to most attentively by the
dozen or more of the class. One little
fellow, who had given the most careful
attention, turning his head little one
side, his bright eyes swapping, and with
q most determined expression upon his
face, exclaimed, ''Well, Mr.. B, 1
don't care; my father had an oleander
bush, and 1 cut it down. He asked me
if I did it. 1 told him I did-and he
licked me-"
, 1877-05-04
A Woman Still.

A young woman, with draggled dress
and flushed face, with her hair loose
over her shoulders and hard look in
her eyes, followed burly officer into
the Central station just as the clock was
on the stroke of midnight.
whats the matter with her?" queried
the Lieutenant, as the ill-mated couple
came trooping in.
"Same old charge" said the officer;
"she's been raising Cain around the hay
market"
"You bet your boots 1 have" said
the girl, with hoarse laugh that showed
there was whiskey behind it. 81
just give 'em as good as they sent"
They were leading her into the re-
cording room, when she stopped at the
door opening into the Captains office.
"Who's kid is that?" she asked.
"That? Oh, one that was picked up
on the street-lost by somebody"
Lost, is he? Well, I've found him.
Let me alone, will your
She pulled away from the officer. and
in moment she was on the lounge with
the child in her arms, the painted cheeks
pressed close to the tear stains left on
the little fellows face when he had
cried himself to sleep. Her hair hung
in veil before them, and hid the guilty
and innocent alike from sight.
81 had one like you once" she mur-
INJURED, after the hush of the moment,
"but he died. That was so long ago
that thought had forgotten it-there
has been so much happening since-so
much wish to God had never happen
cdr
In a moment she looked up-as So
Der as a mother by the hearthstone.
"May 1 take him in the cell with me?"
she asked in low and gentle voice.
They said she might, and the poor,
forsaken woman sat down on the stone
bench with the sleeping child held
close to her bosom. The tears that fell
from her eyes were as balm to her
bruised heart and the little one lifted
her soul to purer heights than it had
known for many, many weary days in
the past.-ClereIand Leader.
, 1877-05-04

SAYS a New England paper: "This is
the grandest, mightiest, most glorious
republic that ever blessed the world;
and yet, with all its power and learning
and greatness, it can't make an infuria-
ted woman stop in the middle Of SEN
tence and listen to an explanation.
, 1877-05-04


WooL SUGGEsTIoN.-It will always be
best for farmer to produce wool Of
one sort or the other. Wool that is
neither one thing nor the other, neither
long nor short, will not usually COM
mand a satisfactory price so readily as
if it were the wool clipped from Merino
sheep or from the backs of some long
wooled, breed. An intelligent dealer in
wool assures us that good delaine wool
should be at least three inches in length
and be a round, strong staple. The
practice of buying wool at an average
price per pound, without regard to its
quality and condition, is paying o pre-
MUM for and encouraging the growth
of poor and dirty wool, for grease and
filth cost but a trife per pound COM
pared with choice, clean wool. Wool
growers who raise wool above the aver
age as to quality and condition can do
better than to sell it at an average price
by sending it to q reliable commission
merchant, where it will be sorted and
sold according to its merits. This is a
safe and satisfactory way to sell good
wool.-Neso York Herald.
, 1877-05-04

HH was sitting silently by her side
one chilly evening last Autumn, think
ing Of something to say. Finally he re-
marked: How sad Il is; the frost has
come, and it will kill everything green. !"
Thereupon the young lady extended
her hand, and said in q sympathetic
tone: Goodbye"
, 1877-05-04

AN Irish waiter, speaking of lady's
black eyes, says: They are mourn
ing for the murders the have commit
ted"
, 1877-05-04

BLUE GLASS worn in the crown of the
hat will enable q bald-headed man to
part his hair in the middle.
, 1877-05-04

MOURNING CUsToMs.-The ancients
had queer ideas about mourning for the
dead. The Egyptian women ran
through the streets crying, with their
bosoms exposed and their hair disor-
dered. The Lycians regarded mourn
ing as unmanly, and compelled men
who went into mourning to put on fe-
male garments. In Greece. when a
popular general died, the whole army
cut off their hair and the names of their
horses. At the present day, the Ara
bian women stain their hands and feet
with indigo, which they suffer to re-
main eight days. They also carefully
abstain from milk during this time, on
the ground that its white color does not
accord with the gloom of their minds.
In China, the mourning color is white.
Mourning for parent OF husband is re-
quired there by law, under penalty of
sixty blows and years banishment.
When the emperor dies, all his subjects
let their hair grow for one hundred
days. In Feejee Islands, on the tenth
day of mourning, the women scourge all
the men except the highest chiefs.
Another fashionable custom there re-
quires the friends and relatives to as
semble on the fourth day after the fu-
neral, and picture to themselves the
amount of corruption the corpse has
sustained by that time. In the Sand
wich Islands persons desirous Of going
into mourning paint the lower part Of
their faces black, and knock out their
front teeth. No doubt this causes very
sincere kind of mourning for the time.
, 1877-05-04
A Frightened Gentleman.

The "no sleeves" mania has created
quite a commotion in some circles, and
is fast consolidating two parties-one
for, one against. On recent occasion
gentleman had engaged to take a
young lady with whom he was very well
acquainted to a large ball. but mainly
to obGge her brother, an intimate
friend, who had been suddenly y called
out of the city. The gentleman was de
cidedly opposed to this fashion, consider
ed it immodest, had long debate with
his own sisters upon the subject, ulti-
mately persuading them to overrule
their dressmaker and cover their arms
at least to the elbow. What was his
horror in calling for the sister of his
friend, to find her parading before the
window in a decolLete and entirely
sleeveless costume! He would have re-
tired if he could; he was not sufficiently
acquainted to demonstrate; besides, the
young lady, who was a large, well
formed blonde, was gotten up regard
less of style, and evidently proud of her
plump shoulders and large round arms.
"Are you not afraid of taking cold ?"
ooh, dear, no! 1 never take cold" OF
course there was nothing for him but to
face the music. Entering the ball room
with that awful bare arm on his coat
sleeve, the first person he met was one
OF his sisters. She glanced at the luxu-
RANT proportions, then reproachfully at
his face; he felt it growing crimson.
The torture of that evening was, as he
asserts, almost insupportable to his
nerves, which seemed to be barred like
that terrible arm. And now if any little
Puritan comes along with ruffies to her
ears and sleeves to her wrist, she will
stand q mighty good chance of captivat-
ing one of the handsomest and most de-
sirable matches in New York, notwith-
standinghis somewhat exaggerated deli
cacy in regard to ladies' arms.DJen'lis
June.
, 1877-05-04

NOVEL Use OF PAPER.-During the
last few years, paper has found con-
stantly increasing uses. Boats, car
wheels, furniture, clothing, roofing, are
few of the new applications of this
material. We now hear that q sheathing
of paper is employed on ships to protect
them from weeds, shells or barnacles.
The discovery was made by accident. A
short time since a vessel was placed in
the dry dock at Portsmouth, England,
for examination and repairs. For some
unexplained purpose several sheets of
sheathing paper were attached to the
bottom Of the ship by marine glue, and
left there after the vessel was launched.
On the return of the ship after long
voyage, it was found that while the bot
tom was everywhere overloaded with
barnacles, the part protected by the pa
per was absolutely free from them. Ex-
periments were Immediately instituted,
which served to confirm previous OBJ
servations, and a patent was immediate
ly obtained for papering ships bottoms.
AS the paper can be saturated with pois-
onous chemicals, it will serve to pro-
tect the ship from boring insects, as
we'll as from accumulation of weeds and
barnacles.
, 1877-05-04
Not a Chicken.

the other morning, policeman who
was walking up Beaubien street caught
sight Of a negro who was skulking along
fence, and he called upon him to
stop.
lie in a big hurry to ketch de
mawning train for Toledo !" called back
the African.
The officer threatened to shoot il he
did not stop, and the skulker halted.
docs you imagine dat 1 hez dun got
chicken heah ?" he asked, as the officer
approached.
Yes, sir; that's exactly what I i'm
agine."
"And if 1 hezen't got chicken kin
go right down to the depot, kin II"
Il guess you can"
"Well, sab, den gaze on dis yere an
tell ME if de name is chicken I" said the I
man, as he pulled big goose aroundin in
front of him.
The officer went back on his word
and placed the negro under arrest, and
the victim was yesterday explaining:
'Whar's de use OBJ tryin' to get along
wild dem policemen De best way is to
drap de goose an make fur de woods"
How TO EXPLODE A LAMP.-The Sci
entVic American gives some of the cir
cumstances which lead to the explosion
OF kerosene lamps, the philosophy of all
Of them being that the fame may pass
down the wick and ignite the vapor
which accumulates in the upper portion
of the lamp. This vapor is not explo-
sive as the term is ordinarily understood,
but when it is confined 80 that the
gasses resulting from its combustion
can not escape freely into the open air,
the vessel containing it will be shatter-
ed. This ignition Of the Yapor may be
brought about As follows:
l. A lamp may be standing on table
or mantle, and slight puff of air from
the open window or door may cause an
explosion.
2. A lamp may be taken up quickly
from table or mantel and instantly ex-
ploded.
8. A lamp is taken out into the entry
where there is draft, or out Of doors,
and an explosion ensues.
4. A lighted lamp is taken up fight
of stairs, and is raised quickly to place
it on the mantel, resulting in an explo-
sion. In these cases the mischief ID
done by the air movement-either by
suddenly checking the draft, or forcing
air down the chimney against the
fame.
5. Blowing down the chimney to ex-
tinguish the light is "a frequent cause of
explosion.
6. Lamp explosions have been caused
by using q chimney broken of at the
top, or one that has piece broken out.
whereby the draft is variable and the
fame unsteady.
Z. Sometimes q thoughtless person
puts small wick into large burner,
thus leaving considerable space along
the edges Of the wick. An old burner,
with its air draft clogged up, which
rightfully should be thrown away, is
sometimes continued in use, and the
final result is an explosion.
, 1877-05-04

An Indian woman is q squaw; there
fore an Indian baby is a squawling.
, 1877-05-04

A TUTOR Of a college, lecturing to q
young man on his irregulqr conduct,
ADDED with great pathos: 1.-THE report of
your vices will bring your fathers gray
nAlrs with sorrow to the grave" "Ibeg
your pardon, sir" replied the pupil
my father wears aWig.p. '-. .-
, 1877-05-04

Czardine.
, 1877-05-04

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