davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

"a szzurtHF Earrh s-t lsso At = O'Clock. noon at
g. -- '1l-z1nc lf Aliialani Hale viii be sold At pub
r autirl liss fasvine Building Jots Oh Kulsosahua
ELzs-
- - - Tr-fE p-ire- 500 each
50 - -7a 7 r-rT price. 500 each.
-l=al --1 IS LIfse1 Elrirc saO each.
.rH Z Ia ~ - 29a g'l Upset price. $500 each.
80 = ~ T.set price ssl0 each
30 -. - x - Tisff Trsce. 500 esch.
W. 81 81 81 lll III 30 Upset uricr. 800 each
~ o. Ell g Heef price $500 each
~ aas g-m p-lrc. $3.50.
--ss =. 40 T r=e- rficH- $40 each.
.sa- 81 l1a 81. Il peel price 500 each
~ ~ - EF=sf p-ice. $40 each.
80 - -. I Esef frfE- $40 each
20. al. ITf rsef uriM Sssl
- ~ rsrs r-fre- $50
30 =. = - - Lp-rf price So each.
80 - ~ = 81 iTs1t prize SsU each.
sa4. ~ Ur-ff price. ssu each
sas za, lsl ~ s1- "a sn Upset price, $500 each.
-a-sf lz1d. A. sdll uirh q distinct understanding
t1z it- rIrcLaz- 20 prove the sane The Gov
i 1s-ll1e- lo al 20 parties desiring 10 hold for
ulTarrf-
-e-ns n1s-fau--t cash nne-f0urth in one year one
flr srr -.-rs and drt-fuurlh 10 three wears with
-e-e- O. q Hr- cent. and mortgage the property.
tlTs7-s r- az s7-Tssll-- Hf ftie purchaser.
rAM Z 81 WILDER. Minister Of the Interior.
-r1-ll- u1lee- fth. .. lssi. 7sg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25
L4sE Of Licenses Expiring i'm Febru-
airy. ISSO.

1a-IoT hereby given lhat al Licenses must be ar.
E Tor irr the Interior Ofce and all parties are
r1rGIf- 1ialI falling expiring Licenses add
a. shr-f and Deputy sheriff. have instructions to pro
seu-E E-huuf discretion any and all parties doing
frs.ufss Fi-huui the proper License.
SAN-L g. WILDER. Minister OF the Interior
zr1g-io- QfElcr- April 30. 1s7g
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25
I.-use OF esoYerument Land. 4

o M11dlE Febrllrr sd, isso at le O'Clock noon,
is sid az Iubiir aaetion the front entrance OF
Adau Eze the Lease for Ten years Of that tract Of
Land situated IN the district Of Hilo Ha.
E-aii- and k1uuu q portion Of kaWainui.
sl=s- prce- slrl per aEnum- Terms: Rent payable
-zzulllF iu advance
SAEL e. WILDER, Minister Of Interior
lnLa-ln- pa-a-nent Honolulu Jan. q IssO rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

DErkE-rEsr FrSAscE, HoScLULu, Feb. :, 1880.
A. euTl1re-- o. fae Government and other persons
tr VAN uaucg. mag DC dne At the Hawaiian Treasury
ir -s 1lst o. March. lsso are requested to pre-
uuur-r Cor settlement on or before that date and
r-r-n1f tErlnr rnoners on account Of the Govern
make their returns promptly. in
r-c- - IleE b. delay in closing the accounH
Ser -tr t-ca- period ending on the above date.
GODFREY BROWN 4
Registrar Of Public Accounts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25
NOTES.

SILVER MoNEY.-It is all well enough to have
two eyes and two hands and two feet; but when
we want quart, ton, it is decidedly confusing
a long ton or short ton is wanted. A double
money standard is practically loss as well as an
Inconvenience. The government rightly claims
control over standards of value and settles author
itatively the relative proportions of weights and
measures. 1t would be great public convenience
if the United States gold dollar could be made the
unit of money value and silver pieces remanded to
use as subsidiary coin only. Let the amount of
debt payable in silver coin be reduced to ten dol
lars, and without any violent change the currency
of this country would be assmilated to that of the
rest of the world. Among other Legislative meas
ures soon to be enacted, such measure as this is
demanded by the public convenience and the pros
perity of the commercial community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

THEATRIcAL-At the Royal Hawaiian Theate1
Pinafore has been produced to large audiences
during the past week On Saturday evening last
crowded house greeted this comic opera-His
Majesty and suite and Her Royal Highness the
Princess Likelike were also present. Mr.. Fran
couer's Admiral Sir Joseph Porter" was receiv-
ed by the audience with marked applause; his
songs very well given, and capitaliy supported
by a rather limited chorus principally of amateurs
belonging to the Glee Club of the Honolulu Iron
Works. Miss Ingles, as "Iittle Buttercup," and
Mr.. Morton as " Ralph Rackstraw" " distinguished
themselves; Miss Nelson as /" Josephine - did her
part with credit The music under the leadership
of Prof Berger, all that could be desired as to
selection but with stringed instruments the brass
might well be dispensed with in SO small an audito
rum. On Saturday afternoon next Miss Gayton
proposes to give Pinafore Matinee for the bene-
fit of ladies and children. Saturday evening we
understand Pinafore will be presented for the last
time. Those who have not yet witnessed it, should
apply early for seats.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

EE p. KEslaEAl haa been appointed an Agent to
uz Ma-rize Licenses for the District Of Hamalualoa
M11- hls rrlrrulissior dating August s1th- 1875
SAN g. WILDER Minister OF the Interior.
lEIErl1T LIfLdl fffIruarv q lsSl. Isl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25
AMERICAN RELrxr FUSp.-The members of thi

AMkhICAN ItEI,IKF fUND.-IHe lle1nDefs OF thls
Society held their Annual Meeting on Monday
and reelected the following officers to serve dur
ing the ensuing year: Alex. j. Cartwright, Presi-
dent; Rev. s. c. Damon, Yice-President; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, Chas. R. Bishop Relief
Committee, Jacob Brown, ]. NJ. Oat, cen, and G.
W. Houghtailing. The Annual Report showed
that during the past year there were twelve bene-
ficiaries-fve of whom had been assisted to go to
their friends in California and elsewhere, and
seven are still receiving relief from the Fund.
The Treasurer's Report showed a balance on hand
of S5IS. This Society has accomplished great
deal of good in the past and it is to be hoped that
all true-hearted Americans, residing on these Is
lands, will substantially aid the Society in main
tanning its cordial principles-relief to its dis
tressed country-men.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

PROBABLY no single article of trade has contri-
buted so much to the comfort of Hawaiians as
that same kerosene which cut off our once lucra-
tive traffic with the whaling feet. Even ten years
ago it was difficult TO find good lamp of any sort
in an ordinary native house. If compelled to
lodge in one, unless you carried your candles,
you were dimly lighted by smoking torch of tin
filled with whale or kukui oil, else by rag-wick
in an open cup of goats tallow Almost every
house now has its cheap kerosene lamp, many
however. burn kerosene in common oil lamps, or
even the old torch lamp. At one period, the i'm
portation from San Francisco of fraudulent brands
of explosive quality caused many deaths by the
explosion of these lamps. This murderous traffic
was soon stopped by law, (as other kinds
ought to be) and entire security is again found in
the use of kerosene in any sort of lamp. The
brightly lighted native hamlets throughout the
country are in marked contrast to the old time
darkness. Another not trihing benefit from kero
sene is one of which many are not aware. Not long
since the whole people were sufferers from itch.
The tender skins OF almost all native infants were
especially afflicted by this miserable pest, and
many died from this sole cause. Kerosene has
proved quick and perfect cure one or two appli-
cations entirely destroying the burrowing mite
which is its cause. 1t is now seldom seen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

DOMESTIC SEByICE.-We do not find the weather
so constantly topic of conversation in this coun-
try in more changeable climates. But the trib-
ulations of the housekeeper in her varying expe-
rience with cook and steward, washerwoman and
yard boy, form a never failing theme for the
small change of social chat. 1t is pretty much
the same all over the world, but owing to the wide
difference of national languages and social Gus
toms between employers and employed, there are
special difficulties among Housekeepers them
themselves, however, are partly to blame for some
of the troubles. Rather than suffer some momen-
tary personal inconvenience they have been ready
to pay whatever wages have been demanded, rath-
er than have any trouble from refusing, exor-
bitant demands. 1t is most impossible now to Sc
cure any Chinaman for a cook who processes to
know the simplest rudiment of the art, for any
impudent enough TO couple with their exorbitant
charges the insolent requirement that the lady of
the house shall on no pretext whatever enter the
kitchen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25
BF AUTHORITY.

r1-EcE -Fartie- c-sctinrf fences on the Kulsoknhus
F- rsguss-sd not remove any granite or con
r-s-T rras-s slz-Einr cur1e-s
szEL g. WILDER Minister OF the Interior.
lrfH-lur Tlera---uaenf- FeiT-ua-y 81. 1850. 7s9
% ar--auus Eiih ne provisions Of Section 81 Of
-- lute-r suitahie enclosure has been constructed
Huc aF- fu- tse impending Of estrays in Haawa
Esls Isiaur 1s Nolalzi a. rlaoe called KAlaiksu-
l11l sAMLG. WILDER
Minister OF the Interior.
-u,=i1r Ersi-l Fehrla-y p 1850 7s9
-H a-1-lar1t via tae provisions of Section 232 Of
-.l- lr- codr tzre zFpoinied william Abr Kiha as
s7azna-azsr fn- fhe nb1Te-naned pound in Haawa
TallsT f.l1-.t ~ NadiaL
TSO- O. D0NTNIs. Governor Of Mani
On t-o-u-au- ~ Man Fearuary p. 1ss0 7s9
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Horse For Sale,
Administrators Notice.

VUELL BROKEN TO THE SADDLE AND
w suitable for lady, sold on account of departure
Address Box lS1 O. $50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

2 Haalars has ttis day been removed from the ofc,
ai ~ "a grant Marriage Licenses for the District Of
-ls-r-.s---rIsr E--F
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

sAMI g. WILDER Mfnister Of the Interior
LE1l-l1r lfalcE- Fet,ruEry g ls-l. 7S7
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MEETING NOTICE.

MEETING NOTICE.
A MEETING OF THE SUBSCRIBERS To
N the Musical Hall Association will be held at the
office of the Minister of the Interior, on WEDNESDAY
EVENING February 18th at O'Clock. for the purpose
of receiving the Charter and perfectng the Organization
FULL ATTENDANCE is REQUESTED. 7s9 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

EI- g ~. SoEE- Las been this day appointed an
r tagzuui Marriage Licenses in the District Of Kau
-sll.l EEr1 Commission dating December u 1879
SAEL q WILDER Minister Of the Interior.
lI-1rl1r lfe-1e Eehrul-T u 1s5l 7SS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

--lr1 i t1 Eir-us uf the authority in vested by
rs - ,f -e l-lvrs uf ls7s entitled an Act to amend
se-u . g, 81 Ars entitled - An Act authorize the
Ele- ~ -if interior 10 take possession Of whatever
-ln- t--l raler may be requirud for the Of the
salailil Wl-e- Works. approved the 18th day OF
Ezaus l-sL and amended by Al Act approved on the
--1 suE- -s7f
ka-lr- j. heretE given that the several owners and
n-e-s 1- --e several lauds and parcels Of land men
-a-t r-e-if-i iu rhe schedule hereunto written
l--te -r rtinuTe c1use 70 be removed be-
t i1 l- crF az March now next ensuing. all cattle
hn-sr t-t u-t- animals depastu-inC being on the
Elc llll-- ard 1c keep The saiI lauds protected from
ett tu1 a-e- Ilais- The waters the said lands
--rel iu- he purposes Of the Honolulu Water
Mr-E
schslull q Lands above referred 70:
= ut oFu-EEEma-laue- Poloke, Maunaleha John
l1f
Parma az kurlha- kaiauHhine belew Nahuina. Kai-
r..laetr ard such portions az kewalo lies mauka
rf ia-a-r-iiz s-rrer
rslleE a- Haudlulu Feh l6th A D. 1ssO
sAA'L O. WILDER, Minister Of Interior
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

D. EugE1 to -l whom Il may concern that CHUS
E.1sa E-s1-z having slis day presented TO this De
ls--Eezr tIs Commission from Their Ezceiencies
ciE -ul Pm and Eulr Wing, HE Imperial Chinese
A-uFE ErrrEs 1l- United States. which is found
1s h. il 1E form be- the said Chun Fong, Esquire Is
i-e-sz a1uuHleired BY order of HE Majesty Com
l1lt l-alt fa- -he Chinese Empire in the Hawaiian
EEdu-- auL al his ueeill aets such ordered 10
rf tl- 1l-.l and credit by the authorities OF this
E-ree--erE
eva u-ds- KY hand and the Seal OF the Foreign
uflls ~ Honolulu this 18th day Of Feb
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25
ROBBINS g. APPLETON,

76O 1y General Agents. New York, q. A.
ca All the above line of Watham Watches for at
the Store of NJ McINERNY, Sole Agent for this King
dom.
Also Agent for the GORHAM STERLING SILVER
WARE. The Trade supplied at the LOWEST PRICES
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

rs1eE E- Hnudlulu. Feh 18th A D 1ssl
- sAN'L g. WILDER Minister Of Interior.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1880-02-25

szErL g. WILDER Minister Of the Interior
l1rH-iur Iiera-,uart- F.ii-ua-r q. 1sS8 7s9
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-22

call me coward, do your" said he,
and he drew his pistol at once.
Il was angry, too, and a good deal
more foolish, being hot'headed young
fellow then of q, but | alse remem-
bered that he had me at an advantage.
Hold on, john l cried, throwing
up my hands, 4 an not fixed, and
we'll have this out,-shoot on sight, if
you say so.'
81 had just that melodramatic and
foolish buster, and was silly enough to
be IN earnest in what | said, for Booth,
after looking at me a minute, put up
his pistol and said, You want to be
prepared the next time you see me- land
L went home and got my revolver, but
didn't see Booth again that enenIng.
The next morning, which was the
day OF the assassination, | went around
to Ford's theatre to see Miss Laura
keene, and passing down the front, sup
posing reha1sal was in progress, / saw
IL. Clay Ford and also Booth, who
turned toward me and, as [ supposed,
made movement to carry his threat
into execution. l had on light over
coat and my revolver in the pocket,
and | put my hand on it prepared to
shoot through the pocket at Booth, for
| supposed it was the best thing
TO get the first shot. Fortunately for
me, perhaps unfortunately for the coun-
try, waited an instant and saw Booth
extend his hand to me. He came up
saying, won't you shake hands,
George? j wasn't myself yesterday.
Let bygones be hygones." OF course
that was the end Of the trouble.
THAT evening, while Miss Germon
was singing Sherman Has Marched to
the Sea-" and | was standing in the
wings ready to go on G. D. Hess came
rushing into the wings and said to me.
with face like death. Lincoln has
been shot in his box at Ford's.' [ said
at once, and [ presume Mr.. Hess will
remember it, That -- John Booth
did it, l am sorry 1 was profane, but
perhaps that will be pardoned. Jim
McCullom, Sam Hall, and [ went up to
Booths fathers farm, in Maryland, the
next morning. looking for him, for we
had heard him talk about some caves
that were there. We went armed to
the teeth, actor like (here Mr.. Wren
smiled). and in a very historical man
ner. Afterward [ went to the gunboat
and saw Booths body. 1t was the poor
fellow, fast enough. have been inclined
of late years, as | have recalled his
wild and unreasonable manner all that
winter, to have charity enough for
Booth to believe that his mind was de-
ranged.
"From that day to this" continued
Mr.. Wren, as he retilled his pipe, Il have
not carried weapons, though L used to
wish 1 had shot Booth. If everybody
had the experience / have had, there
would be no need for any law on the
matter"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-22
Women VOiing--The Author of 'sLittIe
Women Describes The Scene.

Miss Louise NJ. Alcott, in a letter Of
the WomGn'S Journal about the Concord
(Mass.) election, at which women
voted for the first time for School Com
lnittee, thus describes the scene and re-
ports her impressions: The Modera-
tor (who is also the Registrar, and has
most kindly and faithfully done his
duty to the women, in spite of his own
difference of opinion) then announced
that the ladies would prepare their
votes and deposit them before the men
did. No one objected, we were ready,
and filed out in good order. dropping
our votes and passing back to our seats
as quickly and quietly as possible, while
the assembled gentlemen watched us
in solemn silence. No bolt fell on our
audacious heads, no earthquake shook
the town, but a pleasing surprise crea-
ted general outbreak of laughter and
applause, for scarcely were we seated
when Judge Hoar rose and propose that
the polls be closed. The motion was
carried before the laugh subsidized, and
the polls were closed without mans
voting,-a perfectly fair proceeding, we
Thought, since we were allowed no
voice on any other question. The
business of the meeting went on, and
the women remained TO hear the dis.
cussion of ways and means, and see the
officers elected with neatness and dis
patch by the few who appeared to run
the town pretty much as they pleased.
AT 3 the housewives retired TO get tea
for the exhausted gentlemen, some of
whom certainly looked as If they would
need refreshment of some sort after
their labors. was curious to observe,
as the women went out, how the faces
which had regarded them with disap-
prevail, derisiop, or doubt when they
went in, now smiled affably, while sew
eral men hoped the ladies would come
again, asked how they liked it, and as
sured them that there had not been so
orderly meeting for years. One of
the pleasant sights to my eyes was
flock Of schoolboys watching with great
| interest their mothers, aunts, and sis
tiers who were showing them how to
vote when their own emancipation-dav
came. Another was the spectacle of
women sitting beside their husbands,
who greatly enjoyed the affair, though
many of them differed in opinion and
had their doubts about the suffrage
question. Among the new voters were
the descendants of Maj. Buttrick, of
Concord fight renown, two of Hancock
and Quincy, and others whose grand
fathers or great-grandfather had been
among the first settlers of the town. A
goodly array of dignified and earnest
women, though some of the "frst fami-
| lies, of the historic town were conspicu-
Ous by their absence.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-22
Calif0ruia's New Era.
San Francisco Call.

We are confident that the improve
ment in our industries will come with
time. We have discovered that specu-
lation is a slow way to riches, after all
so far as q community is concerned
though, now and then, one makes a
quick and successful trip. The hope of
being one of the ten thousand has kept
many men poor in this state; but it is
to be hoped that the generations coming
upon the stage will be less deeply inn
bued with the mania for speculation
than the one which received its inspira-
ton from the virgin gold fields of Cali
fornia. The future is in our hands.
Nature has never been more generous
to a people. In soil, climate and geo
graphical location, California is sur
passed by no other state. We have
room for 100000 people. France,
with one-third more territory, has 49,
100000. There is basis 70: the hope
that the year 1880 will be the date of
the commencement Of a new era of
solid prosperity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-22
$500 ReWard--.Catarrh Cure.

Some people would rather be humbugged than
to get "value received" for their money. Hence
1t is that such persons run after this and that pre-
tended cure for catarrh, forgetting that DIR. Sage
Catarrh Remedy is positive In its effects, that
Its former proprietor advertised 1t for years
throughout theUnited States under positive guar
antee, offering $500 reward for an incurable case
and was never called upon to pay this reward ex-
cept in two cases. This remedy has acquired such
fame that branch office has been established
in London, England, to supply the foreign demand
for 1t. Sold by druggists at 50 cents
UNABLE TO BREATHE THROUGH NOSE
PORTLAND VILE, IosUa, March H. 1879.
DR.. r. V. PIERCE:
Dear Sia-Some time ago I bought Douche,
some Of your DIR. Sages Catarrh Remedy and
Golden Medical Discovery and commenced to use
them. The aches and pains as well as sore throat
and Catarrh from which have been for so long q
time sufferer, have entirely left me with their
use. feel like new man as well as look like
one. For four yealss, l was unable to breathe
through my nose. From the use of the Catarrh
Remedy can now do SO freely. Your medicines
know to be all that they are represented. Long
live DR. Pierce and the gentlemen connected with
hiE-. Gratefully you're, WATSON SMITH.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-22
WOVEN IN AFGHANISTAN,
The Dress and AdOrnment5 Of Pie
turesque People.
Calcutta Pioneer.

The dress of Afghan women, especi-
ally those whose husbands have rank
or wealth, is extremely picturesque. A
short tightly-ftting bodiceof green,
blue or crimson silk confines the bust
but buttons so closely up to the throat
that one can only guess at the proper
tons of shoulders and bosom. The
bodice is generally embroidered with
gold, and then becomes SO stiff and I'M
yielding that it is virtually corset. In
cold weather the short arms of the
sari are continued down to the wrist,
and the vest itself is padded with wool
for the sake of warmth. Trousers a la
Tore, baggy and flowing as Fatima's,
and tightly fastened at the ankles, a
broad silk kummerbund of almost end
less length, with the ends so disposed
that they become skirts, dainty white
socks, and tiny slipper or shoe, gold
mbroidered-such is the indoor dress
of Cabulese lady while covering and
hiding all save feet and ankles in the
voluminous white garment drawn over
the head and face and falling to the
heels. These yelled beauties have Jew
elry scattered over the forehead, hands,
wrists, arms, and ears; while handsome
gold loops secure the yashmak at the
back Of the head; the hair being light
ly drawn from the forehead, and tied
tightly into knot, Grecian fashion.
The length of silk kummerbund
which encircles q lady's waist is some
times astonishing; one | saw must have
been twelve yards long by eighteen
inches broad, and the end was even
then not forthcoming.
The slippers and shoes are of Ca
bulese make. and are very pretty. On
a pale green back ground beautiful pat
terms are worked with. gold and silver
thread and parti-colored silk, until the
effect is more like that of fairy slipper
than one for daily use. But stout
leather sole is put on, with high heels
rudely bound with iron, and then the
work of art is complete. The stalls in
which their slippers and shoes are
made are the gayest in the whole ba-
zaar. A CAbulese laoy's foot is small,
almost to deformity, and the baggy
trousers by contrast make them appear
exceedingly petite. From the few
faces seen and these chiefly Of old or
passee won en-, tits difficult to judge of
the famed beauty Cabulese are said to
boast of. The children are certainly,
as a whole, the prettiest [ have ever
seen. Their compilations are red and
white, with :. tinge of olive pervading
the skin, eyes black and lustrous, we'll
shaped features, teeth to make a west
ern beauty envious, and bright, intelii-
gent looks.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-22
THREE DRUMMERS.

Three drummers went drumming out into the
west
Out into the west with ''prices down."
Each blew of the sample that paid him best,
And they blew from one end TO the other OF
town.
For jaws must wag
When prices are weak,
And Jaw must be sup
Plemented by cheek,
Yet they at the ''bar" stood groaning.
Three drummers stood swearing from hour to
hour
They'd made not sale in the whole wide
town;
They swore at their luck and they raved at the
times;
Their names were Robinson, Jones and Brown.
For jaws must wag
When prices weak,
And jaws must be sup
Plemented by cheek.
let they at the bar" stood groaning.
Three corpses hung limp from their sample-bag
straps;
Their sample bag straps, and their prices down;
Three bosses are waillng their trades miShaps
And the loss of Robinson. Jones and Brown.
For jaws can't wag,
And useless is cheek,
When drummers in thousands
Go through in a week
And stand at the rum bar groaning.
Buffalo Commercial.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1880-04-22

GIN going on a journey, pa" the
printers daughter said; and, as he
thought of losing her, tears sad and
salt he shed; but when he soon dis
covered her upon his workman's lap
"this is the jour-knee that l meant," she
said unto her pap.