davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16
ONE CENT 4 PLfTF,
Great Success or the European Plan as Adopt
ed In an Em.t side Dining Room.

"Thc cheapest dining room in the city" Is
the claim pacardcd on II house in Grand street.
close TO Clinton. The restaurant il plain
room of moderate size, furnished with common
tables and large sidcboard. We put cloths
on the tables when we opened q week ago
said the elderly woman who. aided by her son.
conducts the establishment. "but there was
such rush Of boys. who were neither manner
ly nor neat that We had to take them off. We
are fitting up another room around the corner
especially for the boys. and when that is open
we shall reserve this place for adults
Printed bills Of fare were scattered about. Civ
Ing tho following prices: small cup Of tea or
tea or coffee. with sugar and milk. one cent; n
cup ~ tho ordinary size. two cents; bread and
butter, one cent soup. one cent II slic" OF corn
ed beef one cent; a baked or boiled potato.
one cent cabbage, one cent, baked beans, one
cent? boiled or fried mush, one cent; oatmeal.
one cent; boiled ricc,onc cent quarter 81
n pie. three cents. The quality of all these
things is excellent. but the onc-ccnt portions
are small. yet fair appetite could be appcasod
for five cents. and raNcnous one for ten
VINO supports this charity was asked oil
Charity" she exclaimed: " why. sir. this
isn't II charitable institutions; II is business
enterprise. and guess i Is going to pay. The
margin i9r proilt Is small, ~ YOU may lmnglnr.
but IL will be enough To live on II the crowds
come ~ they have been coming. We have To-
buy close. and waste nothing. bat by careful
management there il prolit on every cent .
worth W. sell.
Three ncwsboys entered noisily. seated them
selves Mt table, rs "A party Of dcmonstrutivc
but unnceustomrd fellows mi Kit in llclmunl go 4,
and peruscd the bill of fire one ordered
corncd beef beans a Guy Of collcr. ind u crul-
Ter. M total cost of four cents. one had large
cup Of cufIcc and "A quarter OF u pie at the same
cost. The third moro rrcklossly ordered q cup
of coffee. bread and butter. beans, corncd beef.
n crullcr fried homny.a potato. and n dough
nut at an expenditure II eight cents; but he he
came gurgcI before The food was all eaten. and.
In spite Of hard guping. half Of the dOughnut
and "A third of the potato were LETT.
" Boys are our principal customers. said the
woman and W have rush ot them about .
! or o'clock but NJ breakfast and lunch times
W. have "a good many working mon and women.
Why sir, at the rate W. are starting out, don't
fDN ul.ufl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16
SITTING BTLL's PRISONER.
A Survivor of the Custer Massacre Becomes
an Indian chief

wAsHINGroN. Nov. a.. The commission
which ,ras san, -, Si,,ira Urii u,,J a, i,,,..r
tsnt is,,erv in H., ~, -, b., H., az, &
IN III Cam Win ri,r , "", III ~, H., ,b
Cu.tor ,,me.. " Il r, VA, ~, + ~ III
rnn,',rs 'rn,'.ir1 40 ,i, Sl,,in,
mi hali S,,,,,. - r,t.,,'ri ,,,., ,. ,ri ~
M ,f,,'r IA H., r,, "'" ~ 'th HhIs'
Irrrd intnrrr,t,.r. ,v., ~, G, TIRE, "
M ,i INV , .,I l,,,,i'i 3D., H., 49,,
wa "n,..,.t.i H. I,' 70" ~ '' , - ~
Trrs.,d NH ,oh,.j' ~ ~ "a ,i R, "y,ii -iI
that Tia ,t,,' W. Mar,i," urn' i -
N "r, ',r In ,0,t' s,,i" VIZ W. WI
Knn,,,i' ,,,,,,',,.v 4 il , '' ''s w.
nncr ~ No. i,,,s - 49," T d. i,. s,G IA ~
Custer Innuirv ai'rar.,,'v i,-,''fi.tad " III ~
nssnrt'on nil th. ,,t.,,,, f., ,r'.r, ol .,.,.
tainnd. Rvntf- r.. h.l .7, -i...r.i a. Sit,i,.,
BuII hinI.,If v,r., a,l.,,,a T. ~, i,.l XII,
familv Rynn ,', A., ~. =. ri tt',',,. .,,,n
I'M hnina ,nr,sii d, ,,U.,rj ,y. n,-'..... fl'
and on ,arh ..oa-' ~ l. . .tae -o,,r.y L,tt.',
HI bns NAV, 90, r.,..t ,iy n.y.. ,t,i III en- -
ma Sittit,, IN .'.. ,..'l tt, ,r .i4f ..,'t
mnrri"d Eynu T., ono, al III. 'n,r, ,lan.,l,t.,rs'
Wvan las ii i,i- I,.r,,,,,, l'i, Inv /, ii9t, ~ II
Ion drcs-,- ~ IN, Indian ,i'7 = ,,.v.T ~ tho
Si,lN ms th, n i'i,.t 81, '' wa ~ va
'T'Nm ~ ,' ~ .i ,.,.t..,.. ., =,
pof Gon r. , ~ , r. J' H. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16
COZ. DJNLiP's ENPENsEs.
The Commissioner Of Jurors Defence of his
Rights 10 his once.

Col. Thomas Dunlap. Commissioner Of
Jurors. applied To- the Board of Apporuonmcnt for
Sau"i - cNIenscs IN the SUIT entered against ham by
Dousln, Tay lOr his PREDECESSOR 10 determine who had
the right To the oc. The board asked for the Corpora
ton Coun,els opinion To their power 10 transfer
uncxpcnied balance OF some appropriation To pay
the bill The Corporation Counsel deciod that under
section ll3 Of the Charter Of 1879, tul Dunlap emit
tied To the money, Nj William VI rut,hari, referee in
the suit having Nol the sum. and the Corporation Cuun
sci and Charles Dav. First Judge oi the court of Com
mon Pleas huN lu- rthed that q should s allowed Al
the meeting ~ the kunrd ui Apunrtuumcut yesterday
Comptroller Kelly moved that fitni ~ be- transferred
from an uncN prnicd balance u re Police hpriuno ut 5
npproriHuun To- my col Imulhps bill In support M
IN, motion Mr. Kelly ,aid that the tomm ,siun.r o lu
ror, salary hat been hNti hN the LEGISLATURE and could
net be- ohlnsed by the Board OF Appoiuunmcut or amy
other board
The LEGISLATURE had. last winter, reduced the salary
from slAnp tu sdun bat HAD lundrI Oh, Mll vita am
tuuN provision htl,f ilu tl, SALARY uf tine
cuulcut of the office For that rru.nu ttnN Robinson
vetoed H. President rurroN asked whether the court of
Appeals hnd not deceived that tine iuuul- Do.
rnrs WAS Judicial officer 'torninN, 'rcpNrl Mr. Kelly
There ma, been much tam ui rriurn measures But
everything of that Kind attempted by the Legislature was
a violation ot the Constitution
MIR Kelly motion passed and the transfer made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16
D.fM.IGES $3.50.
\ Tailor, Cheated, Kises TO n Question OF
Privilege aner an tnius,ihabie Arrest.

Isaac Walker. an uptown Broadway tailor,
brother Of Royal 5. and failing to get paid for
it rs promised. sent him an abusive postal
card. Royals Crane. to vindicatc his brothers
honor" sued Walker for libel and obtained a
verdict for 1900 against him. Walker appealed.
and the General Term ordered new trial. on
the second trial the Cranes obtained "A Iudg
mcnt for $500. Immediately after the verdict
Royal s. Crane gave all order ~ arrest 10 n mar
shal. and pointed out Walker as he was going
down the stairs of the Court House. The mar
shall arrested him at once, and had him in his
custody for about an hour. An order from
Judge Gross reducing the bail from $1,000 TO 81
then effected his release.
Walker thereafter paid the IN lgmcnt against
him. and then sued both the Cranes for false
Imprisonment. II was conceded that they had
n right in an action for libel TO issue the order
Of arrest against Walker, but denied that they
had II right to execute 1t AT the time they did.
Walker. having attended court 10 testify IN his
own b,hnli was witness. and privileged rom
arrest both while going To the court AMI whil"
coming from II, ono thousand dollars damages
was demanded. The clsc came 10 trial in the
Marine Court, before Judge Alkcr yesterday,
with an abundanc1 Of lawyers in II. ROYAL s
Crane appearing for hlnsrlt. two advocates Tor
his brother. J.. Bowers and two for the plaintiN.
dismissed Hs To- J.. Bowers, brcau~e his puttili
patton I'm tho arrest II walker WIS not shown
with sufficient distintnos-. Royal :. then
moved to dismiss rs To- hlms ~, on the novel
ground that while party Ia u sun IT, privileged
from arrest while attending court 10 testify, TINS
i true only Of arrest on pr'c,~ ~ ~.u 81 in other
suits and II was as-crtna that no DECISIONS can
he found making tnut rule apply e. process IN
the same casr. jude Alkrr decided tuut the
principle II privilege from arrest t. witness, =
must. IN IN" interests Of justice, be held To- np-
p.y To all ra7,s, ami denied the motion. The
Jury wcre n~trur tod that If they found that Mr.
Walkers arrest was atuated by malice. they
might tlk c That TACT INTO CONSIDERATION III stl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16
JiNIsON IND ms WIFE.
Her Testimony Corrobornted by Her Aunt
Ills Denial OF the Allegations.

Mrs Mary l.. Jami-on'- suit for a limited
divorce from her husband. David +. Jamison.
was continued yesterday Mrs. Mary Warren.
aunt Of Mrs Jamison who was with her and
her husband on their return trip from Europ"
corroboratcd the wifc's story OF Jamison's
treatment Of her. lie told me-" she said
that he didn't want TO get married. and never
would have married Mary if he had not expect
ed to get 10000 with her. | answered. You
should have spoken Of money before you mar
ricd her and not abuse her in this cruel man
ncr now. when she can't help herself
Mrs. Anna seaman. who lived in the Hat above
the formers harsh treatment Of his wife. He
would not give her her lcwclry. ana SAID brass
Jewclry was too good for her. He turned her
out on a stormy day. told him il was cruel to
he would regret il on his dcathbcd. He said he
would die game. At ono time | went To- him
ana he said IT was pity she did net die. |
heard Mrs. Jnmsun say. but not in Mr.. Jami-
sons presence. that he threatened TO Kill her
with a ~hoemaker's knife.
Mr. Jamison was the first witness in his own
behalf He il about forty years Of age. with
sandy whiskers and moustache. and in giving
his testimony his accent was strongly Scotch.
He said he bought his wife's rousseau with
the exception Of some Of her little knickknacks.
:, never struck Mrs. Jamison's head against
elsewhere than with me-. She was a religious
fanatic. and would pray about half the time.
told her at on" time sh" must say hal OF her
prayers in the afternoon. and not Keep m"
awake all night. brcnuse sh" was praying away
there all night. She walked around the room
praying while | was holding the baby
Mr. Jnmison denied having ever threatened
70 throw the baby out of the window. nor Ia take
his wifr'S life with "A shoemakcr's knife; never
struck his wife in the face. was never angry
II had II rather than not have the child
Tho case is to be closed this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16

Miss Majoribanks, the fducfe Of the Earl If
Aberdeen, has mnde in one dhN m les, than three
lengthy speeches IN reply io public Populations present.
INK addresses Of cuugldtulaun upon the forthcoming
event and this Notwithstanding that the husband dcss
nate Wa IRE sent Ia have rtl ON her behalf had She
deemed II necessary Lord Aberdeen. In replying tu the
CONGRATULATIONS u the members Of the social Congress,
entertained lA INN al hls northern rtsidpnoc. made the
curious observations VIII not deny that Tor time
back have had this matter NerA much ON my ulnd'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16
The Peril. Of Eos Hunting.


Cnbhing IT," other day with 'ln py'Alov.
nrc,N W. ,,.-.-. am, "a Yr,im" lfD ..'r Nl!,i
90, 'lr ,ul '"u.' g. Cart Is Nho ~''ln- nir iIl
hani ri.,'n T., ";,r,'anoo l's gallant '.liuu wa. "A
lanN hlhf ann ti IrIs'fNHn NInh must 81 Itr5c
i"u %" .ui, Nil- harll'.f I.aflDr Thanks ,nt
t' NV, Woman. u.lu- a. the utrt,ln. lni see iuy
husband '"n- aud u4AN ho would oil.ai l,iu Iilan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16


The most surprising feature Of the local cleo
uon was mat tue Communist ticket Illcd between 600
hni 7pl votes IN the CITY A, election day apprunched
II seemed 10 he forgotten that there such ticket
IN ulu mtld the newspapers phd no attention whatever
W II The campaign committees ignored it, The nlicH.
u"h = mat came from both political parties IN about
equal parts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16
r>N>,LvANI, RAILROAD.

AND NirEn STATES NAH. Rot TIE
ON uui alder so, H. l-7f.
Trains leave Sew NHrk. bv-hrue,V, and turflaudf
~ts fDrtir-. follows
ENpre>. ior Harrisburg, lht,ur-h the Wc-tnul Slut
WIN Pullman Palace car, attached, % \ ii aid 3 go
q GiuN.
Fog Munam,rort Lock Haven, Corry ami Eric. att 800
connecting NJ Cory for titus, ile. Petroleum
I'Hug. amt the on lNsons For Ninm,iort ami
lot b Haven. - VI
For Hlliuor,. Washington. and the South. Limited
Washington fNpr,s,' % Pullman Parton tI. dallN. ,N
rctt SUNDAY. % go VI arrive Washington luP "
E'.ul!r a .uA. NJ, $50, and n T. VI. SUNDAY d.,l
nndNP NJ
ENpr.,, for rhaiclphiA ~ : 20 . $50 l4m.tcl1 II
VI. !. I. p. a. oial T. : 49, and % 4 VI SUNDAY % \
VI 40 81 = 3o, andor. Emisrlut ami second
Boat, oi brooklyn Annex connect with an ilruu-h
Ter tor BrooklNn travel
fr trains g. Ncwurk, Elizabeth. RAILWAY. Princeton.
trenton. Perth AnloN, lrlun-tuu. klNldrrr, ami
oth'r puut.. see local -rl lu,, at All o. nrf On.O.
TRAINS arrlNr From lti-hur-h. U illfl l' 90 \ amt
ln,2lP daily 10 - VI amt o.'l T. " dairy. cA.
ccut Monday From Mh-hm-fun nIi Baltimore. e. il
and - ". &c. 'l' amt l1ln T. NJ sunday.
d.lant % luN tr,mrhal .llii. 'u'. 81 i'l. 20 tl
10 49, 10 ~ ~ $50 .ln ll ..l,. 'u = o. o. Do.
and ln .uF SUNDAY. 1fn, ln. q. o., i-il, N lu
\ .r ,u. anil lu -1I
TDhot nn,0. '-d aiu ntl broadway. A.t.y House.
audi iotn 0i D-hlo-.', aui turiiuIf II. ,nut -
Bfu'kNn 49, lln ami l~ hudson ST. lluhuh, %. Depot,
FRANZ rnuN>ON l. y fAKNfK
N.tIitftr .,.u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16
@lnnttN. ..ftmnlts.

0lanttS-- ftmaIts
ATD.B Is. BAB,OCK a CO.'S.
io7 CHURCH ST
rr.i class operators and ani.her, wanted on cloak''
Also NJ BROOKLYN factory. u Johnson st
A n ~. CLArLIN a 60. want CLOAK
"N and make Ss'l i,, .!qG'y s q. work
workroom- - Leonard st
A 500 RABirs Meqi. tor the srgM nag ,,,
and o'cock All Mind. of babies
\ snn .cc'I' sa r i'' Viii liberal -nafy Apply
once to nicstructbld Runic Go a'i ami 30 canal st
A WANTED ESrcrt operators ON W aw ma
r,1 r.' ''' ' sMoS sihGSs 70 10 6fSomc St
A LADY will sell her wheeler Wilson covered
n mgclmc, complete order, all attachments SO 81
A GIHI.io 10 general hou-cwork small family must
"a wash and iron Apply Mt iinfPSS """th "N
A Girl. wanted Tor general Homework at ~ Eas,
- 3lst II low wages
coon hands IN chiiircns suits AMI cloak., learners
" taken and prd while learning 80 East 'l't 81
OPERATORS wanted on wheeler Wilson aud
liiYWNitb &, and 81 Leonard st
DAPER BONEs.-wanicd. experienced hands on
square WORN '"' ssl'6"SHtR = BAurR eoo can,.t
SENING VI fl n',,,ilf'
sod sNa,e,, nafs9in' ,gsmn1i near J,f
fr-on Market AMI ia7 Et-i broadway
SEWING MACuI>E>.-A good article at low
- price. any make sNle new y mr-iic machines ~
nEAN :, Bond st, near BrohdWhN
TWO experienced usher. ou fine clrak-. constant
i work Mrs uORpON. room 80 10 Macdough It.
TWO competent ifc.-makcrs wanted - West 9th
! It basement door
Vl'ANTED-A smart steady girl for boarding
w house, must understand waiting, wages - per
month 90 Enst broadway
Vl-ANTED-N ~ Forsyth It. lager iccr saloon.
w Nuuut slIl 10 attend o a cigar store lniir atier
inuclnck \ Mis- hEHLk
WANTED class cloikmikcr- To- take WORK
w home. also. UItrnturs to Work ~ the hou~.
HHpWNuID \ co, AZ Roadway
\yANTED-N nr.isl,., ugh..irS M...,i m!..tcr
w also run singers Nukpntth " AhkiN. wash.
tu-fNu place. conner of Mercer Il
WANTED \ small eirl To assist with hou4ewo
W ono willing 60 icaiu wage. - per month Apply At
~ 80 ~ih nv. top floor
" ,>TED-inr nr.fcla.- suit maker. lc.i WAGES
W paid. II ONLllL 60. 81 to j2' Nth aN.
" ANTrn-lio..i- .al .acquc nui .ncr. anl sewers
w fine work good Iay 3'oEat 9Th It.
| WANTED good rcs-makcr ami an apprentice.
\rOl>G urls can Obtain situations tree lodgings and
meal. alta each Ht the Girls L"lsng HOUSE y 81
! Mark. place. ~th Il under of thilirrn'- All 50
cctyl Also nee instruction sewing machines from
e. daily u all who may apply AMI drcsshtkins taught
/ grhiuiuu.iN
/ Snn rIRST-CIASs CLOAK HANDS want
] DUU 81 tH,,., wlIIus tn worn until ~ O'Clock T. VI
out work Apply To inlc siructbe Ruic Go 25i and 2,j
! Canal =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16
THE SUN.

1873. NEW YORK. 1873
As the time approaches Tor the renewal Of slb.orp
tons. THE SuN would remind 1t, friends ami well wish
crs everywhere that It Is again candidate for thin
consideration and support Upon its record tor the past
years relies Tor continuance al the hearty syn
patty and generous cooperation which have hitherto
been extended 10 1t from every quarter of the Union
The Daily sun l. four page sheet of - column,
price by mail post paid, 81 ccntsa month, or -1.5i
Icr year.
The Sunday edition of TnF SuN Is an eight page shoot
OF 81 columns while giving the news of the day. II tN
contains large amount OF literary ami mi,ccltueon
matter specially prepared Tor it, rnE SUNDAY sgs An
met with great success Post paid sl,sD year
Tue Weekly sun.
Who ioes not know Tnt WLnKLY SuN ftclrculie,
throughout the United States, the Canaias ami b,
yond. Ninety thousand ianiincs greet It, welcome
pages weekly and regard 1t In the light Of guide
scllor, and friend Its news. editorial agricultural and
literary departments make 1t essentially journal for tbs
family and the hro side Terms One Dollar wear.
postpaid This price quality considered make, It ths
cheapest newspaper published For club, OF ten. VITA
SiOcash, We will send an extra copy free Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SrN. New YORK CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-16
turnatts.
Steamboats, anO .'a,lroiN,.

albany EVENING RoNTs. rrouJ, Linz.
Albany state rooms ruwfOrihlN warmed. Fare, ~ tI
/ rpr tltu-rr hN huuf~ ni tho HrnuklNu AuutN
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-10-20
War Dust.

A war correspondent of the Ddily
NetCs decrlbes Biela, sometimes head
quarters of the Russian army i'm Bull
garla, rs sink of unutterable abomina-
tlons. There is not drain i'm the place !;
dirt lies where it falls, till the heat cx-
hausts Its noxious eXhalatiOns, and then
1T crumbles into dust-a dust made IN
OF thousand denominations, animal and
vegetable, which fills the throat, ewes.
ears, clothes, clogs in the hair. makes
clammy the hands with its nastiness.
and makes man loathe life and himself.
The members OF the imperial suite were
quartered all over the town; some in
cabins OF the Bulgarians most, however.
I'm the abandoned Turkish houses. The
floors were of mud, or rather dust; there
was no glass in the windows, and there
was not scrap of furniture of any kind.
Poor Prince Galatzin lay on his little
campbell, racked with pain of acute
fever, worn almost to skeleton. scarce
able to articulate from weakness. He.
like three more of the generals. his
brother adjutants to the Emperor. were
poisoned by the malaria of Biela. The
Emperor himself looked pale and wan.
although the Romanofis are healthy
and stalwart race. General Ienatlef's
voice was feeble and slow, and the
glow of color had left his cheeks. his
eye was heavy and dim, his hand burned
with fever not yet exercised. For there
days and nights he had suffered terribly
with what from his description appeared
10 nave been acute gastric fever.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-10-20

the middle, and wears curls stringi
down his back. All the fellows call him
Fanny-all except and Chad cheeks
flushed and his eyes frightened with the
triumphant vindication of his friend
all except Seth, mother; Seth never
calls him names; he always stands up
for Frank. lie takes Frank i'm his lap
on the sled, just like baby, TO keep him
from tumbling off. And Seth's the best
skater on the pond but he often loses
the race, when we boys race, because
he's got Frank Finley, Juggling him
along. And Seth always chooses Frank
on his side in toss-up, cause the fellows
won't have him. tell YOU, Seth's a
high old trump. Mayn't go, mother? '
Yes, / suppose so; but | don't see
why. boys have to catch all the slang
that's floating around, A" said the mother.
But Chad did not hear the remark.
with the first word of his mothers
reply, he had rushed for the street.
slamming and banging the doors after
him,--Sdrdh Winter kellogg, st. Nicholas
tor October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-10-20
A Vagrant Philosopher.

I'm the hip pocket of an old vagrant
pulled in 10y the police the other night
was memorandum book full of his own
writing with pencil, and some of his
philosophy is good enough to be pre-
served. His first paragraph reads:
Drinking bad whisky because it is
offered free is like getting i'm the way of
bullets purchased by an enemy"
A second reads
Honesty is the best policy, but some
folks are satisfied with the second best.
1t is hard to be honest on an empty
stomach"
A third runs:
"a dry plank under rain-proof shed
is better than a feather bed in Jail, and
one isn't annoyed by the jailor bringing
in square breakfast"
fourth says:
" Pay rs you go. If you haven't any
thing to pay with, don't 90. If YOU are
forced to go, record every indebtedness
and let your heirs settle the bills"
a fifth explains:
" We should have charity for all.
When the winter winds blow cold and
drear we vags should pity the poor fell
lows in India who are having red-hot
weather"
A sixth is recorded:
"Politeness costs nothing, but it is not
expected that you will wake man up
at midnight to ask permission to go
through his hen house. 1t is more
courteous to let him enjoy his needee
repose."
The seventh and last was noted down
as follows:
When you pick up an apple-core do
not lind fault because it is not the apple
itself, but be satisfied with the grade of
descent. Do not be ashamed of your
occupation. We can not all be lords,
nor can we all be Migrants. AS cannot
be lord should not lament ut being a
yagrant. BE truthful and outspoken.
That is, tell 'em you are Chicago fire
sufferer. Keep seasonable hours, or some
other yag will get your plank first. BE
hopeful, cheerful and good natured.
Growing won't cure sore heel"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-10-20
THE CHEAPEST Ann REsT ANY,

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST ADVERTISING
to reach readers outside of the large cities.
over ONE THOUSAND newspapers, divided
into six different lists. Advertisements re-
ceived for one or more lists. For catalogues
containing names of papers, and other in
formation and for estimates, address
BEALS &c FOSTER, Al Park RoS (Tis,
Building,l New York
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-10-20
Homes, ~. Fr.ud,,,.n, ,y.,.,,,

The purchaser is entitled to ftiH ,ccight al
ways IN buying any commodity. DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER is strictly full weight, be-
side which II is absolutely pure.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1877-10-20
Sold by JOHN ID
Bread 4. the stair LIFE.

BY Bread we mean all the various form,
into which it is customary To convert cerea
flour. When is Bread good? Bread is good
when light, sweet and nutritious, and with
out dcleterious qualities. How are thes,
properties best secured? In no way, we an
swer, so well and certainly as by the use oil
DooLEY's YEAST POWDER. Try il thor
Oughly and convince Yourself