davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-07-23

The costiye liberality of a purse
proud man insults the distress it
sometimes relieves; he takes care to
make you feel your own nisfortunes
and the difference between your
situation and his, both of which he
insinuates to be justly merited--
yoursby your folly, his BY his wisdom.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30

fuse to show us what we want to see,'
and the two men advanced on Sam In
threatening way. But, little as he was,
he never budged an inch. !" I tell you
what it is" he said, with all the GOODNESS
imaginable, if you don't leave
the office this minute, I'll send for
constable
There was no need to attempt that
difficult operation. They were only try
ing it on, and, with an affectation of
injured innocence, Mr.. Choker and his
satellite withdrew.
On another occasion, after Sam had
been some months in the Office, his un
Gle came out of his room one day and
babe him go down at once to Judges
chambers and look after some case that
was to come on there. It is thing
that requires you to have your wits
about you to do that, for you come face
to face with shrewd Judge, who can
not tolerate fool" The old clerks in
Mr.. Quicksett's Office appeared paralyzed
with astonishment at such an order;
and one of them ventured, when par
TALLY recovered, to suggest mistake on
Mr. Quicksett's part. It's rather a
difficult case, sir, if you remember" he
urged.
!" All right, Mustay," was the CHEEKY re-
ply; know what am about. The best
way to learn to swim is to be pitched
neck and heels into deep water"
The suspense was great among the
ancients while Sam was away: but he
came back in due time, and reported
that the case had come on before the
Judge, and that his Lordship had made
an order in their clients favor. "Did
he ask you any questions?'' inquired
Mustay. sob, yes! and I answered
them," said Sam; but he did not men
ton, for he did not know it, nor will it
be mentioned in the memoir of the
learned Judge when it comes out, that,
accustomed as he was to ready answers,
it had actually crossed his mind for a
moment that the funny little lawyers
clerk would make capital witness-he
was SO ready, and said neither more
nor less than was wanted.
Whether a good witness would al
ways make good lawyer we need not
decide; but it is certain that, in course
of time, Sam made very good one in
deed. He was one of those not uncom-
mon cases where supposed deficiency"
is superficial only, and where a far more
grave deficiency is to be found in those
who, by constantly laughing at it, run
the risk of making it lifelong imbe-
cility. Sans relatives never laughed
at him again after the first visit he paid
them, though they often laughed with
him, for his drollery was inexhaustible.
He never married, but his sister Mary
kept house for him, and was perhaps a
great deal happier than she would have
been anywhere else Casselps Maya
zine.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30

Mr.. C. G. Coffin, of Boston, made an
argument before the Hewitt Labor Com
mittee at Washington. He argued, first,
that machinery did not throw labor out
of employment, and instanced the great
advance that had been made since 1880.
which was the beginning of new civ
ilization. The factory system and rail
reads, inventions of telegraphy and pho
Biography, with the arts and Industries
which they had established, called for
| an immense number of men from the
farm, from the carpenter-shop, and va
rious other trades, and gave them
higher position, one requiring more in
telligence, for which they received
higher wages. He also argued that
wages had advanced from 1880 to the
present from 80 to 40 per cent, and the
cost of living, of articles that enter into
daily life, had not increased over IA per
cent; that savings were far greater to-
day than they ever had been in the past
that the mass Of the people had more
for their money, added to comfort and
happiness, than at any other period in
the world. They were better housed.
and better clothed, and better fed as a
mass than they ever had been. The
cotton manufacturers now, Coffin said,
have testified that machinery has added
thousandfold to the power of the indi-
vidual over the loom and hand spinning
wheel. This being so, and the fact that
the number of operatives employed in
cotton manufacture throughout the
world being set down at 100000, they
are doing to-day what under the old
system of the hand wheel and loom
would require the labor of every man,
woman and child in the world to accom-
plish.
Mr. Coffin said chat before the inven-
ton of the cotton-gin the amount of
cotton cleaned by hand per day was four
pounds per individual. The cotton crop
Of last year would have required by
hand labor 5OO,OOO,OO0 days work to
accomplish what is done by LOLA men
to-day, using the cotton gin.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30
How to Burn Coal.

A very common. mistake is made and
much fuel wasted in the manner of
replenishing coal fires, both in furnaces
and CRATES. They should be fed with
a, little coal at time, and often; but
servants, to save, time and trouble, put
on great deal at once, the first result
being that almost all the heat is alb
sorbed by the newly-put-on coal, which
does not give out heat until it has be-
come red-hot. Hence, for a while the
room is cold, but when it becomes
fairly aglow the heat is insufferable.
The time to replenish coal fire is as
soon as the GOALS begin to show ashes
on their surface, then put on merely
enough to show a layer of black coal
covering the red. This win soon kindle,
and, as there is not much of it, an ex-
cess of heat will not be given
out. Many also put out the fire by
stirring the CRATE as soon as fresh coal
is put on, thus leaving all heat in the
ashes when it should be sent to the new
supply of coal. The time to stir the
fire is just when the new coal laid on is
pretty well kindled. This method of
managing a coal fire is troublesome, but
it saves fuel, gives a more uniform heat,
and prevents the discomfort of alterna-
tions of heat and cold above referred
to.-LeUis' Rural.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30
THE b. S.

OIL the snow pillow, the beautiful snow-plow
Butting the drifts that you can't get through no
how;
Nobody thanks you for what you don't do
Every one thinks that you ought to get through;
Raying,
Craving,
Raising row,
Nobody loves you, sturdy snow-plow.
Oh! the snow shoes, the beautiful snow-shoes.
Things that no fellow knows just how to use:
Flat as shingle and broad as they're long,
Awkward TO fit in the lines of a song;
Crawling
SPRAYING
One little cruise
On you is sufficient, unlovely snow-shoes.
en-! the snow-shovel the useful snow-shoyel.
Welcome alike at the palace and howell;
Scraping out paths at the first dawn of light
Rattllng across the bleak sidewalks at night;
Raking,
Scraping,
What in the duvei
Would we do without you oh! homely snow shovel.
- RETdefte.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30
Fast TrOtters.

The following list includes the names
Of all American horses that have ever
trotted in 2 :22 or better.
2:134-Rarus.
2:14-Goldsmith Maid.
2:1444-Hopeful.
2:15-Lula.
2:154 -Smuggler.
2:164-Lucille Golddust.
2:161 American Girl.
2:164 -Occident. .
2:17-Gloster. .....
:174-Dexter.
2:19-Judge Fullerton, Great East
ern, Edwin Forrest, Red Cloud, Nettie.
2:184-Midnight, Lady Maud, Lady
Thorne, Lucy. .C.
2:1S1 Col Lewis, Slow Go. .
2:19-Albemarle, Cozette, Edward,
Dick Swiveller.
2:194-Comee, Croxie, Hannis,
George Palmer, Bodine, Proteine
2:199-Thomas L. Young.
s. 2:194 Adelaide, Flora Temple, Cam
ors. A.
800 Fleety Golddust, Frank, Little
Fred, Nancy Hackett, Mambrino Gift,
Prospero, May Queen, Bonesetter.
2:2O4 Henry, Martha Washington,
Mazo- Mamie.
2:204-Sam Purdy, Gov. Sprague.
2:204-Huntress, Mountain Boy, Ly
sander Boy. .... ...
:21-Banquo, Castle Boy, Clemen-
tine, Gazelle, Gen. Garfield, Gen.
Grant, King Philip, Indianapolis, May
Bird, SCOTS Thomas, White Stock
ings, Susie, Lucille, Powers, John FL.
2:214 Kansas Chief, Hamiltonian
Mambrino, Voltaire. 81
2:21a-Abbotsford, Jay Gould. Mu-
sic, Richard, Woodford Mambrino.
2:219 Molsey, Rosalind. no
2:22- Commonwealth, Bella, Black
bird, George Wilkes, Joe Brown, Mys-
tic, Mollie Morris, Silversides, Little
Gypsy, Oakland Maid, Jennie Holton.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30
Too Heavy for Him.

This comes from Waterford, Loudon
county, Va:
A colored meeting was lately held in
this place, at which the attendance was
large and the converts numerous. The
stove-pipe happening to fall, the minis
ter asked one of the bredderin to put it
in position again. Brother Johnson es-
sayed to do it, but, being rather slow,
the old minister said, "Pick it up, brud-
der, pick it up; de Lord won't let it
burn you"
Brother Johnson, with faith in the
assurance, seized the hot pipe, and, of
course, had his hands blistered. He
dropped it with the. inappropriate re-
mark, & De dibbil he acon't!"
It was just little heavy for him.
Harpea''s Magazine for February.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30
SleeDing-Car Rates.

Representative Turner'S bill to regu
late the charges for Pullman palace
cars and other sleeping cars patented
by the United States provides that it
shall be unlawful to charge more than
ST for the use of the same by one per-
son for twenty-four hours, under pen
atty of fine of not less than $500 nor
more than 5000 imposed upon the cor
poraticn, and any person violating the
provisions of Ihis act shall be liable to
fine of 800 and imprisonment for three
msnths for each offense. - Washington,
letter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30
COUNTRY SLEIGHING.
A NEW SONG TO AN OLD TUNE.

January, when in the dairy
The cream and clabber freeze,
when snow drifts cover the fences over,
We farmers take our ease.
AZ night we rig the team,
And bring the cutter OUT:
Then fill it. fill 1t, lit, I'LL 1t,
And heap the furs about.
VIE windows glisten the old folks listen
To hear the sleigh bells pass;
Tbe fields grow whittier, the stars are brighter,
The road as smooth as glass.
,egur muff1ed faces burn,
The clear north wind blows cold
The girls all nestle, nestle, nestle,
Each in her lovers hold.
Through bridge and gateway we're shooting
straghtWay.
The tollman was too slowI
He'll listen after our song and laughter.
As over the hill we go.
The girls cry: "Fiel for shamel"
Their cheeks and lips are red,
And so with kisses, kisses, kisses,
They take the toll instead.
Still follow, follow across the hollow
The tavern fronts the road.
Whoa, now! all steady! the host Is ready
He knows the country mode!
The irons are in tho fire,
The kissing flip is got;
So pour and sip it, sip it, sip it.
And sip it while tits hot.
The bells are ringing the ostlers bringing
The cutters up anew;
The beasts are neighing; too long were staying;
The night is half way through.
Wrap close the buffalo robes;
We're all aboard once more;
Now jingle jingle, jingle, jingle,
Away from the tavern door.
So follow, follow, by hill and hollow,
And swiftly homeward glide.
What midnight splendorl how warm and tender
The maiden by your sides
The sleighs drop far apart;
Her words soft and low;
Now, if you love her, love her, love her,
Ills safe to tell her so. s.s N!tfus3t st3
--- Edmund CEUTence StednpGf,.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30

Mung Chung was baptized and became
a member of the Protestant Church for
Chinese. Each session of the school is
closed By singing and repeating the
Lords prayer-in the morning in En-
glish, in the afternoon in Chinese.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30

AS CHINESE children are not permit
ted to enter the San Francisco public
schools, those who have embraced
Christianity are taught in the Union
mission in the old Globe Hotel. The
school has two sessions, one conducted
by an American woman, the other by
Hung Mung Chung, fine Chinese
scholar, and said to be ineaI descend
ant Of Confucius- Last year Hung
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30
Recent PostOffice Rulings,

Recent POstOffice Rulings.
Pocket knives are unavailable.
It is the duty of mail carrier to re-
ceive mail matter properly prepaid and
inclosed in United States stamped en-
velopes, when one mile or more from
postoffice.
A paper printed in one county and
published in another cannot be sent to
subscribers residing in both counties.
A mark calling attention to some par
ticular paragraph in q newspaper does
not subject it to any additional post
age.
Crayon drawings are subject to letter
rates OF postage, the same as any other
matter produced by pen or pencil.
The postal laws prohibit the exchange
of postage stamps of one denomination
for those of other denominations.
Some part of publication must be
printed in the county wherein the
claimed office of publication is located,
to enable the same to be sent free to
subscribers residing in said county.
(See ruling No. 81
There is no law excluding postal cards
from the mails because of notices of in
debtedness being printed or written
thereon, but no indecent language,
terms or epithets will be allowed in
such notices.
All letters having one full-rate pre-
paid must be forwarded Second and
third class matter must be fully prepaid.
When newspaper has been refused
by the party addressed it is simply the
duty Of the Postmaster to notify the
publisher that such is the case, after
which, if the paper continues to arrive
in the mails, he should place it with
other waste paper, to be sold at the end
Of the quarter.
The postal law forbids the renting of
boxes in postofices to two families or
firms.
A printed business card may be
mailed at third-class rates, provided it
has no writing upon it other than the
address
Regular newspapers cannot be adj
mitted to the mails at pound rates
when handful or circular is inclosed.
A publication not entitled to be sent
in the mails at pound rates cannot be
sent as an exchange" at the pound
rates. ...t
Postmasters at other than letter car
rier offices are obliged to distribute
local County newspapers, intended for
regular subscribers, from the boxes or
general delivery of their offices free of
charge; provided the same are properly
dried, folded and addressed.
A Postmaster cannot use the post
Office boxes as a medium to advertise his
business without fully preparing all
postage, the same as anyone else would
be required to do.
The Postofice Department rules that
no postofice shall be kept in bar
room or room directly connected there
with, nor must any mail be opened or de-
ivered in any such room.
Letters passing through the mails
cannot lawfully be opened by any officers
of the law for the purpose of detecting
criminals.
The Postofice Department is not re-
sponsible for matter lost in the mails.
It is no part of Postmaster's bust
ness to inquire of a person receiving
newspapers, prepaid at pound rates,
whether they are subscribers or not, nor
is there any restriction in the number q
person may receive, except in the case
OF free country newspapers Wester1a
Postal ReUieU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30

A MAN in Fenner, N. Y, butchered
hog and left it out over night In the
morning he found it hanging in the
steeple of church. He was obliged to
admit that he had never seen such
sudden rise in pork.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-01-30

OF GIo ONCE. LII J1aC fellow ChOkor
should come, mind, you're not to let him
see anything" a Ara a4ar4.
AS the fates would have it, Choker
did come. Perhaps Mr.. Quicksett
knew he was coming. Possibly Mr..
Choker, who was sharp and not very
scrupulous professional opponent Of
his, had made himself aware of the un-
protected state of the Office in Gray's
Inn,s and he brought with him a man
that looked every inch prize fighter.
Is Mr.. Quicksett in-no? Well it's
of no consequence. I merely called to
see as a matter of form one or two
documents in Smith VS.. JONES'"
"Then I must trouble you to call
again when Mr.. Quicksett is in"
"Quite right, young man. said
Choker, approvingly; that's the right
thing to say in ordinary cases; but you
see this is not an ordinary case. We've
got an order of the court to inspect
these documents"
"Where is it," said Sam, bluntly.
You've got it with you, haven't
you?" said Choker, carelessly turning
to his companion. The young athlete
fumbled in his pockets, and declared,
with great apparent vexation, that he
must have forgotten to bring it.
ct don't believe you've got it to
bring" said Sam.
Well have 10 nonsense, SIR" said
Choker. in a passion; at your peril re-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-03

mauert, ur6 man tann barauf iGlagsn,
ME auf sinsn Qrn6Os. sbe es bsraushitst."
6ann wanbte Der S4miso ieinsn 8opf
unb Io6 LANCE i~dpei9sno l5sr Die SId9e
bin. YlDsli4 iprar9 er ouf uno elite gu
BEN 6ubus9e, bsrr er bate leinsn &einolo
in Der 6srne geiebsn, Der siIi9sn Shrittss
ii9 Der sIterli3sn @Obnun9 ndberts.
r&eirplb, mein Sunoe!" REF er, tpd6-
reno sr feline &e6te oustrstie, -8o!tlob,
oob gu nod s,iti9 iuriidtomnit ; bu bit
uObluut oas'isbe id, tsin llnbei! bot bid
getrOHsn.~ au9 Wartba faBte i'm bel
Der SanN, nabm inn isin 5eGetien, uno
ebe &einOlb 0ntluorten tonnts, SOC ibn lsin
Batter in Die 8N6nun9 Wartba bate
9i6t a%n9eSiinost, unb i'm einfaaen SiTs
uler mar iton Elm Stusl fir i'm bereitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-06-03

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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
rrLMINGToN, July 26.-spirits turpenine steady

WILMINGTON, July 2G.-spirits turpenine steady
at 2j15c.
OswEGo, July 26-Wheat steady: No. l white
Michigan, 81 l5 Corn steady: No. Western 45c.
ST. LOUIS. July M-Wheat lower: No. red,
99i4 No. 3, 94I2g9il4c. Corn lower No 2, 33}49
35Lc. Rye nominally 1870 bid.
PEORIA, July 26-Corn steady at 9Gq36l4c; No.
Q, 8J54@3GH. Oats active and lower: No; white
al@3lMc. Rye active and firm: No. 2. 5214c.
BALTIMORE, July 26-Market quiet Mixed
corn spot and July 44c. August 4i]4c, Septem-
Der 457Ec. No. . red winter wheat spot, 81 lO1s:
July August and September, 81 1914
MILWAUKEE, July 26.-Wheat strong: July.
955.c; August, 9j7sc; September 9l1sc. Corn
steady: No 2, 35i4c Oats steady: No 2, T1ac.
Rye firm; No. |, 53c Barley steady: No 2, &C.
INDIANAPOLIS. July 26.-Wheat quiet: No,
red, 9Sc(qSl; August 96@98c. Corn steady at 36H
assoc. Oats dull at 24@27c Bulk shoulders,
3lsc:cear ribs. 414c, Lard, 5A96c Hams, S981ac.
CHICAGO. July 26.-Wheat August, Csc; Sep
tember, 925zc Corn: August, S6lSc; Septenl-
Der, 365sc; Rye; Cash, 52c; August, 5!c; Septem-
Der. 81 Oats Angus, 251sc: september AIsc.
Barley: New, September, 7712c bid, SOC asked.
LOUISVILLE, July 26-Flour steady. Wheat
dull: rcd and amber 95d96c. Corn steady:
white Acc mixed, 4lc. Oats quiet and steady:
white Soc: mixed, 34c Rye firm at 55c. Hay
nominal Pork nominal at Sl0Gl0 So Lard
| quiet: choice leaf. tece, 7i4c do, keg slac Bulk
| meats quiet at S3sgil2@454c. Bacon frmer al
| 35Id41sd5H@519c, Sugar.Cured hams, 91a@1lc
Whisky steady u Oh.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Lsnecial River Dispatches to the s tar. !


BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 2G-10:4l A. NJ
Monongahea River 8 feet inches and
stationary. Weather cloudy. Wind north
east.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, July 2G-9:3S A. M.
-Kanawha River foot inches and fall
ing. Weather cloudy, warm and showery.
Wind south.
On CRY, Pa, July 26-8:21 A. M.--Alle-
gheny River 5 inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy. Wind south.
PIrrsBURG, July 26-10:44 A. M.-River
2 feet inches and falling. Weather cloudy.
Raining.
Steamboat Movements.
The City Of Portsmouth leaves at p. m.
for Chilo.
The Clifton will be the regular G. d o. r.
R.'packet, leaving to-day promptly at 4 p.
III. for Huntington.
The Telegraph, large, fine side-w heel
steamer, came down, and will leave from
the foot of Broadway this evening for Gal
| lipolis and Pomeroy direct
| The Pittsburg will be the railroad boat
| leaving tomorrow for Huntington.
| Capt. ]. J. Darragh's fine steamer Hattie
Nowland leaves this evening for New Or
! leans.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26

for small spring chickens per dozen. Other poul-
try not quotabe.
Rags were in good demand, and the receipts
large, and selling: White cotton ut &c. and as
sorted ut Dc Soft woolen at sg0c, and coarse q
gIsc per pound
Salt dul but steady and quoted as fol-
lows Coarse Liverpool at Sl@l o. per sack,
Turks Island NJ 33a35c per bu, and Ohio River
and Kanawha at 81 80 per brl OF bu, and 81 10
per brl OF s bu.
Seed: Moderate jobbng demand and quiet
at previous prices. Glover quoted ut C54@7c per
lb. Timothy 81 75gl so per bu. BuGkwhcat in
moderate demand ut Sjgg0c per bu. Flax seed at
81 l00l 20 per bu.
soap is in moderate demand, and the market
steady. German at 5'3@1l9c olive at 4I39454c and
common yellow at 81 @3c perlb
Starch is in inir request, and the market steady
and quiet and selling at 24gSc for prime pearl,
ana la71sC for gloss, per ID.
Tallow is quiet and steady with ample receipts,
and selling county at 5t4c, and city-rendered at
&C per lb.
mand we quote: Zinc slab 6C16Ic; sncet, "a
nc; block tin, 17A@lgc; solder, 10@13o: copper
lngos, l!'Qc; bottoms ~; brazicrs sheets, 24@30c
per ID; TN plate TX per box s999 25; IC, s7@7 %;
Vegetables: Tomatoes in abundant supply and
easy at 75c@Sl 25 per bu Onions fair demand
and receipts large and selling at 81 5O@S per brl
1lc per dozen, Cabbage in large supply and dun
and weak at 75@90c per bril-
Woodenwnrc was in light demand and steady.
hoop, 81 30dl 40 three hoop, 81 5561 co. tubs, No.
l, s6@625 No. ,, 5n5 25; No. 3, Sig4 25 and
nests of eight, 50 2jd2 rs; chums, No. l, S899;
No. . 81 75O@S and No. 8, S6@7 per dozen.
Wool: The receipts were light, and the market
quiet, with onlya moderate demand We quote the
following: Unwashed combing 2G@27c; de-
lanc, 2592Gc; clothing, 2ig25c, and common,
1G@22c per ID. Washed: Fine ilccccs, 2S@5Oc
medium do, 30@32c: deane do, 33dSic; long
cOmbing, 3ig3Gc. Tubwashcd: Coarse, 2i62Sc,
and choice, SIG36c. Pulled; Lambs 2j@2Sc;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-26
Almost "a Paradise.

In letter from VIM. Reeve, of this
CITY, now at Fort Assiniboine, we have
the refreshing news that snow-storm
visited that section last week. Snow on
the neighboring mountains is in sight all
the time. He had just visited the scene
of little brush between two parties of
Indians, where several were killed, and a
number of dead ponies still served to
show where the fight had been. At the
camp of several hundred friendly lndi.
ans near the post scalp dance was going
on when he wrote. Whoop.