davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26
xiii MEMPHIS TENN. MONDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 26 1871

examination, and if the foreigner
is found to come up to the required
standard he will be excused from
attending lectures and hospitals,
and shall receive authorization to
practice physic and surgery in that
part of the territory of the republic.
This certainly seems fair enough,
though it has been limited that jeal-
ousy had something to do with the
matter. There may be able doctors
in Paris, both British and Ameri-
can, and while almost all foreigners
apply to these, they are also max
ing considerable inroads upon the
practice Of their French conrreres,
though their charges are higher
than those of the French doctors.
A foreign medical man of good
standing receives twenty francs
(say $4) for visit to his patients
house, while a French doctor Of
equal merit is satisfied with half
the amount. 1t takes a consider
able time to get into a good prac-
tice, and the style Of living
demanded is of SO expensive a
character, and the tax levied SO
considerable, young man wishing
to settle in Paris must possess a
certain income to fall back upon
to tide him over a few years, and
then, if he possess real ability, par.
ticularly in any department, he
will clear his two or three thousand
pounds sterling a year, as l know
more than one Scotch doctor of
respectable talents has done"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26

Cor. Nashville Banner.l
Several years ago a Methodist
camp-meeting was held near CIarks-
vile, in this State. Brother B.
was presiding elder of the circuit
in which the camp-meeting was
held. The citizens of Olarksville
and vicinity, famed for good living
and generous hospitality, furnished
good things in the way of eating,
in abundance, so that when the
preachers, after the morning SER
vice, had partaken thereof, they
were full-too full to feel, any d
them, like preaching the afternoon
sermon.
Brother b., whose business it was
to furnish a preacher for the oc-
casion, approached the preachers,
one after another, and they all
begged of, as they had eaten (as
each Of them said) a very hearty
dinner. Finally he came to Brother
Joe, who readily consented to fill
the pulpit. He could come as neal
filling the pulpit as any other
preacher present, as although he
was short he was remarkably thick
through the body. He commenced
his sermon by alluding to the cause
Of all the woes which had come
upon the human family. He said
that ages ago an old man by the
name Of Adam had left home for a
time, leaving beautiful and enter.
tanning wife in a garden he owned.
While he was absent a visitor came
and got Eve and all the rest of us
into trouble. This, said the
preacher, ought to be a lesson to
all Of you not to visit a mans
house in his absence. Trouble
may come of it. After indulging
in such homely practical illus
trations for about an hour
and a half, that portion of the con-
gregation who had rot from over
eating fallen asleep, manifested
restlesSnesS, and some of them
began to leave. Said Brother Joe:
Hold on, you are not showing
good raising or good manners.
You remind me of a fat, country
fed looking fellow, a boy about
eleven years old who was interrupt
ing the preacher, when the preacher
stopped short in his discourse and
addressing himself to the boy, said
to him, my son, where were you
brought up2' Brought up?' said
the boy, Il wasn't brought up at
all, | came down the river with dad
on a raft. ," Brother Joe concluded
his eloquent sermon by saying to
the seeding members of the con-
gregation, " You must have come
down the river with dad on raft"
and then he pronounced the bene-
diction and the crowd went off in
a litter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26
The Fighting Editor of q Woman
Paper.

Mrs. Carrie N. Thomas, editor of
the Brockport New York; Tenn
perance Times, thus pleasantly in
forms her readers of her arrest and
holding to bail to await trial under
an indictment charging her with
having published a malicious libel
against Judge Fuller:
Scorched by fire, deluded by
water and indicted by the grand
jury, We will live, for we are on the
side of God and the right, and it is
impossible to crush us, Last week
we were unable to issue a paper, for
our office was SO damaged IN con-
sequence of fire it required some
time to restore order out of the
confusion, and last Wednesday, our
publication day, we were obliged to
have the honor of conducting the
deputy sheriff to the courthouse in
Rochester, We went to the city
not worth a penny, and returned
worth $1,000. AS the fighting
editor Of the Temperance Times
weighs just seventy-two pounds,
weighed by the Fairbanks scales at
the Centennial, and l000-72=
1886, we are worth $15.SS per
pound, and although on patrol, are
ready to give battle to the enemy
with resistance and determination
in the words Of the grand old
Methodist hymn:
The seas Of trouble cannot drown,
Nor Satan's arts beguile,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26
MAnchnr Iee.n

Professor Hind, of st. John, New
Brunswick, in a recent paper ad-
dressed to his government, gives a
description of the remarkable effect
Of "anchor ice" on the coast of
Labrador and Newfoundland. 1t
is thus summarized by a correspon-
dent of the Toronto Globe: can
chor ice is a form of ice which
occurs both in fresh and sea water,
and is known to the Germans un-
der the name of 'Grundeis, to the
French Canadians under the name
of Frazoo, and to the old seden-
tary seal hunters under the name
Of Lolly.' Anchor ice forms in
rapid rivers, and has not unfre-
quently been described. 1t is,
however, on the borders of the
arctic current, where sea water
rapidly cools in the fall of the
year, along our coasts that anchor
ice manifests itself in peculiar
manner. During the first cold
snap, at the beginning of winter,
say toward the middle of Novem-
Der, and early in December, the
sedentary sealers often had small
spicule, or needles Of ice, formed
on the corks of their seal-nets,whi
are set in eight, ten, and sometimes
fifteen fathoms of water. If the
seal-nets are not soon taken up
when the corks near the bottom
begin to show the ice-needles form
ing about them, they are liable to
be lost. The splcule accumulate
very rapidly, and being lighter than
water, they will enable the corkS to
raise the whole net to the surface,
and if the anchors are not frozen to
the bottom of the sea, the net is
liable to be drifted away by the
tides. Itsometimes happens that the
anchors Of the seal-nets are frozen
to the bottom, and when forcibly
detached they bring up masses Of
frozen sand, and this from a depth
of fifty and sometimes seventy feet
below the bottom Of the sea. In
other words, Che bottom of the sea
is frozen. This remarkable phe-
nomenon was inexplicable till Des-
pretz showed that sea water in
cooling does not follow the ordinary
law which governs fresh water when
it c6als from forty degrees to the
freezing point. But sea water in
creases in density regularly as it
cools; hence the coldest water is al
ways at the bottom. Sea water
always freezes at twonty-seven de-
greeS Fahrenheit, or five below the
freezing point of waterj hence,
as the coastal waters cool in
the fall on the Labrador and
northeast Newfoundland shores
the bottom layer of water
acquires, during a cold snap, tenn
perature of five degrees below the
freezing point of fresh water, and
from every rough surface, such as
stones, bits of sand, seal-net corks,
seal nets themselves, minute spicul@
of ice form, first at and near the
bottom, where the water is coldest,
and these very rapidly accumulate,
break off and rise to the surface,
forming the 'lollyi When Sealers
see 'lolly' forming they at once
take up their seal-nets; and it often
happens on the Labrador that seals
taken in nets sunk fifty feet below
the surface are found frozen solid
when brought to the surface"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26
MEMPHIS g. LITTLE ROCK R.R,
Sh.-Ot Line to Arkansas and Texas,
TIMEGARD;

Leaves. Arrives.
Mail train, daily..,.......5.OO pm. lilo pm.
Accommodation train,
(sunday excepted). am. 7.l5 m.
Passengers going on this road will take
trains at the depot Of the Louisville. Nash.
willie and GREAT Southern railroad. Mail
trains make close connection at Argenta for
points on the Little Rock and Fort Smith
railread and at Little Rock with the Cairo
and Fulton railroad for points in Southwest
Arkansas and Texas.
Pullman talace Sleeping Cars on all night
Far tickets and information apply at Ticket
Offices 271 and 2S7 Main street, and at depot
foot OF Washington street, or at Louisville,
Nashville and Great Southern railroad depot,
or to the underlined.
M.S,JAY. q. p. AVID I. Ag't, Little Rock.
w. b. SMITH. Eup't, Memphis Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26
Some CurIOsities OF the New York
Aquarium.

Va AhC NON UT =
Aquarium.
Facing about, the visitor finds
himself at the portals of an en-
chanted highway, a veritable lane
in the sea, along the sides of which
are the so-called table tanks. On
the left are those devoted to the
smaller fresh water varieties whose
forms would be lost in the broader
domains of the wall tanks, while
across the lane is continuation in
miniature of the grand marine
series. Keeping to the right, we
are halted at the outset to inspect
the troop of sea-horses, to whom,
as BELTS their martial bearing, the
right Of the line has been assigned.
Horses heads they surely have, and
those quivering fms will answer
well for names, but here the sem.
blance ceases, as the tail is that oi
an ape and the body that Of a fish
The fancy might soon be taught to
believe these hippocampi fresh from
the well-groomed stables of some
sea nymph who may yet be deplor-
ing the capture of her favorite
chargers. Possibly these were the
main-stay of a race Of fairy anna
IONS, whose duty it was to serve as
body-guards or couriers to their
queen. If this be so, then rich
reward is promised by the manager
to the lucky fisherman who will
capture the queen herself or any of
her company.
Before a second tank we could
stand for hours watching the cum
ming or vain spider crabs decorate
their ugly shapes with plumes of
sea-weed, and then, concealed in a
grove Of their own planting, lie
watching the angular antics Of the
scollops, which in turn are seeking
to evade the hungry claws of a
ravenous crab.
Another advance brings us in
front Of an alg@-earpeted cage
the home of the beautiful-winged
gurnard and his hideous prison
comrad0, the ugly toadfsh. Was it
an artistic appreciation of the force
of contrast, or was it some almost
human decree of fate that made
these two opposite types = one Of
grace and one of uglinesS = COM
panions in captivity !?
We next come to veritable sea-
garden, where anemoneS of all
shades and sizes grow and blossom.
That they are animals, science no
longer doubts yet the precincts of
a tropical garden cannot rival in
the beauty of its blossoms the dis
play here given; rioh red, yellow,
and purple blossoms In stFeaks Of
deeper hue, delicate petals sur
rounding mass of softest velvet.
Flowers they seem to be, yet they
are conscious, living organisms, as
Is proved by the characteristic habit
of one of the class, who has taken
his abode upon the shell OF a her
mit.crab. However, the crab is
only paying the penalty of his rob-
Der propensity, since the shell in
WHICH he is housed is not of his
own making, So accustomed have
these combatiye marauders BECOME
to their living burden that when
they see fit to change from one shell
to another, they have been known
carefully to detach the anemone
and transfer him to the roof of the
new domicile--a tender attention
which the recipient repays by con-
yeying to the crab an additional sup.
ply Of food through the agency Of
its current-prOducin tentacles.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26
The Induslry 81 Bulgarlaa women
The correspondent of a London

The correspondent of London
newspaper writes;
Every house has its rude loom, of
a make SO primitive that one won
ders how such good material is pro-
duced by it, for the Bulgarian
cloth, though rather rough in tex
ture, is of excellent quality, and
will wear for years; g finer kind is,
however, produced in the tawns and
at Kazan, in the vilayet of the
Danube; ! was assured that they
could initiate any quality or pattern
Of cloth that might be given them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26

GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING. Tus,sav
AprilSd. Capital Prize, $4,000. Tickets,i
eaeh' l2-eod-xxiY-s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26
10 Continental and Security
Life Insurance Companies
Policy Holders,
FREE I'O All /!

u Our Illustrated Catalogue Of Plants. Seeds.
Plate. Prices low and satisfaction Fuaran
teed. Dealers price list on application. IA
dress MANI, NEUNER i CO. Louisville, XIV.
l42-l0-d&w '--N' N.Y.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1877-02-26
MISSISSIPPI g. TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change of Schedule.

MEMPHIS. TENN, November Is. 1875.
.NN AND AFTER SUNDAY, NOV. 2STH,
W 1876, ira ains win ruA as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orleans NAH, daily :..S:S5 pm. 12:5 ,. IN
Sardis Ao'm' datiOn, daily
(except Sunday ..........ll:OO am, 800 a. m
cant sunday )...............7.3O am. 5:30p.m
75-t NJ. BURKE, Sup't.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

SEVENTEEN thousand Iowans spent
nearly $2.000.UOO at the Centennial
Aud now they are sitting around COM
planning that there is no money Ill the
State. Singular where all the money
hs, gone
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12
THAT LITTLE IF. ."

II hal known in Ibe IL erning
How weariiy al! the Day
I ae woris unklDd
Would trouble niy mind
sail wheu yua went away.
had been more careful. darling.
Noe given you needles pain,
But Wc v-x our own
With loek AMI tone
W. may never take hack again
For though ia quiet evening
You may give Us the sis- IF peace.
Iet IL might lpe
That newer 10 ne
The pain 81 the heart should ccsse.
How many 20 forth in the morning
That never come back ~ i4:ghi
And hearts have brnkea
For harsh words spoken
That sorrow can nc'er sat right
We have careful thoughts for the
stranger.
Aud smiles for the sometime guest;
But Oft fer our own
The bitter tone,
Though We love our own the best
All lips With curse impatient
Al brow with that look OF scnrn'
.Twere a cruel fate,
Wee the night too late
To undo the work Of the morn.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12
WASHINGTON TERRITORY MONDAY FEBRU AIRY H. l.

blind bard Of Chios, possessed him. Ia
3 momen, o.. heightened enthusiasm lie
exclaimed in the presence Of some
Athenian friends; 1 Will marry the
tirst lady l seq who can recite the Odys-
sey Tue statement VAS repeated by
MS hearers 4. an offer. |. MAS an inter
e,ting piece Of gossip. A millionaire
American f;ur lie /. na.ur.lizod CHI
Zen II this 2untry, and always al ;
himself every hare al American wants
wife: Apply without references. If
know Homer
A lair Greek girl presented herself
uuintroduced, and told him what she
hal heard, fulfilled 10 his satisfaction
the solitary condition, received and &C
cepted his heart and his hand She Is
HOW known throughout Christendom As
the sharer of his tolls at Mycenn. rs bis
brave aud capable ally in the work for
which he lives. We have 10 do the
work ourselves, Mr. Sclliemaun and
/. lie has just written to the London
Times The task is exceedingly diff
cult and painful. particularly in the
present rainy weather, for We cannot
dig otherwise than on our knees. cut
ting with our knives the earth and
stones carefully away, 50 as not to In.
jure or let escape any of the golden or
naments." This lady will have poem
written on her one of these days. She
is said TO be the only woman in Greecs
who knows the Odyssy by heart She
carried off Priam treasure concealed in
her shawl. in order TO elude the vsgrant
brigands Her husband has already
spent three hundred thousand dollars
in his researches. and she is glad of it.
We're Byron living, he would not Dash
down your cup of Samian wine" for
the Greeks are not oil slaves.
HOW THE DOCTOR LOOKS.
DR.. Schliemsnn is about five feet nine
inches high, rather stout, weighs one
hundred and seventy pounds, has a full
round face which is clean shaven. and
wears the air and clothes of successful
merchant: There is nothing Of the pro-
essor about him. He is . great talker
he talks all the time. At one moment
he is in San Francisco. at another in
Delhi, then on the Alps. and in half an
hour you have been over the whole
habitable world. In the rspidity OF his
movements be reminds one Of Dom Pc
dro. He comes into your Office satchel
III hand We'll, how are you: ho~'s
your wife: When was the last mail
from Calcutta:"-you can hardly get
your breath. you have to run so fast 10
keep up with him. His age is about
tifty-two. aud he is good for at least
thirty years more Ills affection and
enthusiasm for this country are intense
He tells everybody everywhere that
though his nams is German, his heart
and.c,ti tizenship are American.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12
OFFICE Hot &
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.

nr PsuI NJ BkEsAs IA . graduate OF niAny o.!
the prfpcipal European and American colleges.
snd formerly "a thr city u Deesin irsiand- ihe
public can a-Teni ufoD The Hsoes sci'htinc treat
Ii,nt ~ the Doctor has treated thousands Of cases.
Al uerf rruassf almost every operation Known ~
.frs.rY ia al, ~. yr.Hcip pa cities 4 Europe and
Asner1ca az riins 20 tie pueiic rars opportunity
- reei vi Tg medical treatment N th" dsf a ten
.tA~ prinsttt... kDoxa - tie psvfe~sson. laoGs
,,A. q living witnesses can testify . bis ssi J.
fui er<rstau. and the bsas1ts tbf have reesfF -!
fr,.a bis aexiirs treatment. ts hts 1~ok u testl
r,,rtss ttsf T. the iusT estic. oi Al. vii sho -.
Nlsssurs Democrat. II Lpais.
pH rarL RaKyaS.-Thls eeletTsee9 sad TS'Fa
Ar uhy.l-tap and Inestsrsl lecturer. has taken ul
sf. h4asfsasris-, AZ II &9atgofnsry street. >sn
Y-.rct--ss California whers b IL res9y io dI-
r.rsx hls Eaesleki Assistance All soilsy IL AL o
al the SICK asacs.s? ard anf oft assfs - bsy -
At sa glve haE acAI. Dr.. brsI-Aas CON f<trn'
snlf eff setssy A. therusgh, rsilAD.e rhysactss
sx.. medical lav4ssy - $50 SoE2-sIds 10 1esi N
srfe eniea rrcots4 HI SstsssAon NJ oaf naAas ih-'
a. ses4 os coSnf~ssg; pllys Al 50. 6 a hft IA
-nAGlxn3 New.
k.x,mx,x,x -t.reFss DR. Pkgi VI Isenan la
s.,sn s1serrs.fal wi'h3xs sfcerticr * RS 'rsst
neat q ob~ttn.te .Il tle.rEt CARS her"'ot y
--x.ri.-. - fzc ayaA$e ,sss q Aisc1zr~s havr A.
tn..h..s .ae rsilsnts iSeEass yss. And ih7rssasb
rssreszi thea tsss se = al 'hsi lie fr''essrs '
l--s ssee~stGl reysscsaa- Es - E'AiA.I = = ~
,rs.ttng ats ys0s lsny sAses "a i0S s'Al'-''. :
an ~ D. iszs,Aac. Ass be saain; T. .Iss re 80
Tie a&ssrtes she4a 4 s,eEls4tt A!E. Wiz Gs Dc ~
.t IL. - - Ne u. 9aIDcy Hosse. .-<sai5ey III
HrraS
ys-sws-A14v;
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

"IT's proof Of the singular opera
tion of the human mind" says a men
tai Philosopher, that when men ac-
cidentally change hats. the one who
gets the worst tile is always the first to
discover the mistake"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

4 taller in Dublin, whose shop WAS
near the residence of Dean Swift. took
INTO the ninth part" of MS head that
be was especially and divinely inspired
to interpret the prophecies and eSpe-
cially the book OF Revelations. Neg
lect,ng his work he became preacher,
or rather prophet, until his customers
had left his shop and his family likely
10 famish His monomania was we'll
known 10 Dean Swift, who benevoicntly
watched for spme opportunities TO turn
the current of his thoughts. One night,
the tailor as lie iancied. got especial
revelation t. go and convert Dean
Swift and next morning took up the
lane OF march 10 the deanery. The
dean. whose study was furnished with
a glass door. saw the tailor approach
and instantly surmised the nature OF
his srrand. Throwing himself into an
attitude Of soiemnity and thoughtful
ness, with the Bible opened and his
eyes fixed on the 10th chapter of Reve-
la,ious. he awaited his approach. The
door opened. and the tailor announced
IN an unearthly voice:
"Desn Swift. am sent by the Al
mighty ,o announce 10 you--
Come in. my friend. said the dtan.
Il am in grca, trouble, and no doubt
the Lord has sent you 10 help me out
uf my difficulty
This unexpected welcome inspired
the tailor and strcngthcned greatly his
as,uranc. In his own character. AID dis
posed him 10 listea 10 the disclosure.
NV friend" said the dean. Il have just
been reading the 10th chapter OF Reve-
ls,ions. and am greatly dis's essed with
n difficulty that have me; with. an |
you are the very man TO hell me out.
Here i an account IT All angel that
came down from heaven who WAS 50
large that be placed one foot on the sea
and the other on the earth and hfted
his hands up TO heaven. Now. my
knowledge of mathematics. continued
the dean, has enabled me Ia caicu late
c1aotly the size and form OF this angel
but am ia great difficulty, for wish
10 know bow much cloth II will take
10 make him pair Of hrttches anu
A. ,ha, is exactly In your line of bust
ness. have no doubt ,be Lord has sent
y,,t IN show ne.
This .xposiulsiion came hkc an eiec
trio shock to he poor tailor He rushet
from the house. rau 10 bis shop. ahd I
sudden re~uision # Thought and feeling
came over him. Making hre.ches "a
exactly IL his l,ue ot bu'sne' Tie re
turue.i ~ his occupation, thorough!
/
cured OF h.. prophetic revelations L.
she ~lt f dean
1, -.urtrNr an nNcit.-l sotna attrni.a
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
yAxEs McSArsHr. joEs LEiRf
McNAUGHT l. LEARI.

ATTORNEYS At LAW. SCLNL
TORS Nv SCERY. Il PROC
TOk.S IN DHfKiLTY.
viii Practice Ia ,A- District AID Supreme
Courts. -,
M ie.ry will give special attention u Col
s,rt.gns C.snv~yancing. Sc also t. tae purchase
and sale of Real Estate.
Jnly Iith. is72. ~"
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

THE STORY OF HIS LIFE HIS HUMBLE
ORIGIN AND ROMANTIC CAKEER-HE
LIVED FOUR YEARS IN SACRAMENTO.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12
DR.. PAUL NJ. BREyAy,
THE RENOWNED MEDICAL
Lecturer and Practitioner,

Would respectfully inform the Public that he
can be- consulted FREE OF CHARGE IT the
Parlors Of the FREMONT HOUSE
Rooms 4 And
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12
WHAT ARE YoC sEsr ADAPTED FOR.

Or. Brennan can tell your disposition. what you
arr best adapted for and vhst you best sed in
describe proper partner for life one whom you
cani i've and be happy with. aud in fact will point
ou, the true path which lfsds 10 Health. Hsrpi-
resp and Prosperity.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

AND The DANCE WENT on:
WAS New Years nigh. at Cole Camp,
sixteen miles from Sedalia. No. ~nd
there Was hall in the bar-reom. 4
Young man, while dancing near the
counter. staggered, fell TO the aoor and
broke his nose. II MAS so common all
incident that DO attention was paid 10
il The man lay on the door for half
al hour, and the dance went on. A
physician came in, felt OF the mans
pulse. and grayely remarked that the
mal would die in a short tune The
dance wen, on, In twenty minutes
the man WAS dead As the walters
Shirled by the corpss', they cha:ted
pleasantly about the cause OF death.
Some thought tha, il was the bad quail
ity OF the whisky others attributed it
IL undne indu lgence ia kimnel; others
said il was the shock caused by the
fall others mentioned heart disease.
But the dance went on at Camp Cole
until day break although the man under
the bar hal increased his distance from
Sedalia
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-02-12

The rabbit Is iini1, bu. no cook can
make il quail.