davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

Dr. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills, Su.
gar Coated, without an equal. They never
gripe or sioken IN operating move the bowels
the lest energies by promoting the healthy
action OF the Liver. In doing this Headache,
Neuralgia, Pains in the right or left side or
through the Lungs, Indigestion, Costiveness,
Sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
and other bodily infirmities are cured. They
are the only Pills known that will positively
operate without Gripping, Sickening Weak
ness, or leaving the bowels costive. They
promote healthy Liver and leave tho system
iree from the danger Of prevailing diseases
ASK for DR.. Simms' Pills and take no others
Principal depot, Fourth and King, Whining
on. Del. PHILADELPHIA. eO2 Arch st.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

TOTO THE CHANGER STORE. l0s F..
" 9Th st., If you want to be surprised. and
buy barrel OF their 81 -four, 1t is good. If
you want gesd bread try our pastry -four at
&c. b.; when you make a LOAF OF bread with
this flour you will be more surprised than You
were at the election in Maine. We have l6
brands OF -four TO choose from and they are
all good. Try our Fosters teas, SOC. b, Ga
meal, &c., New York butter biscuit lec. b.
cracker dust 100. b., pickles 100. bottle, 2
brooms 26c., brushes 25c., soap 2, 8 and 10,
bar. starch &c., Irish dulce &c.,, and don't for.
get our $6 -four, sold only at 103 i. 9th street.
T. d, WER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
kockIand Pole Raising.

A Garfield and Arthur pole will be
raised at Rockland about 7 O'Clock on
Saturday evening, and demonstr alton
will be held in honor of the event. All
the Wilmington clubs are invited to at
tend.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
Or FOR NORTHERN DISTRICT.
Total in the city, 1870.

The election generally was quiet and while
nothing like all the Democrats are supposed
to have voted, q great deal Of repeating was
INDUCED in, BILLY Ziegler being very promi-
nsnt in his attempts to vote in Wards where
he docs not live
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

The Regular Quarterly Meeting
Of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society, Wilmington Auxiliary, will
be held in the lecture room Of Asbury
M. K. Church at 4 o'clock Tomorrow
afternoon, 28th instant. The ladies are
cordially invited to attend.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
To ALL INTERESTED.
DIR, hOBERTSON, 10 3. EUTAW ST
RATTTMCRE MN

From is years experience In hospital and
special practice guarantees cure In all dis
eases of the URINARY ORGANS, NER-
VOUS AND SEMINAL WEAKNESS
NOCTURNAL EMISSIONS, ,IMPOTENCY
(oss of sexual power) etc., aONORRHE OF
SYPHILIS, recently contracted, positively
cured in from 8 to 10 days. Medicines sent to
any address. OaA or write enclosing stamp
for reply.
DR.. RS special remedy for Ladio suffering
with Irregularities. r. awy
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
THIRD EDITION.
DEaOURAFIO ROMa q AstON.
CheosinE Candidates for Assessor
and ElAeff0u Rflicera.

OM~voAnH uAnuAuntes hof AbnossOk
and Election Onicers.
The Democratic nomination election on Sat.
urday, for County Assessor and election off,
GERS, resulted In the nomination OF d. W.
Hughes for Assessor In the Southern district,
over James Monaghan and W. II. Quinn;and
Josiah Mccall in the Northern district, over
Henry Brown, and the following candidates
for Inspectors
First Ward-A. V. Gaynor.
Second Ward-Dennis Gallagher.
Third Ward, E. P,-Jas. A. O'Donnell.
Third Ward, w. Prank Kane.
Fourth Ward. E. P.-John Aiken.
Fourth Ward, W. P,-w. b. Hyland.
Tenth Ward-Joseph McCaifsrty.
The vote for Assessor will be found In the
following table:
Assessor FOR SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
A Good Fertilizer.

We invite especial attention to the
fertilizer advertised by D. P. Hamilton
Persons who are about sowing wheat
should look after 1t. II is sold for only
$l4 per ton.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
FOun nd.

Found ,,oIf
A bunch Of small keys, picSsr;, :, ots,
the streets, has been left at :, %n,ypf
The owner can have the samssD'
for this notice, &c.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
MAR lag ES.

PlERCE-M -MoDOWELL.-On September 27
o; Wilmington, De :, by Rev. Thomas Nj
Eastwood. Mr.. William Pierce and Mrs
Amelia Mcdowell, bosh of New Castl,
County, Del.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
Lost.

Gold spectacles in going from Third
and Poplar to Second aud Jefferson
street. A liberal reward will be given
II left at No. 400 East Third str set.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
WIN. q. BROWN q CO.,
No. sl2 MARKET STREET,
-DRALERs IN
Pianos and OrqanS,

SHEET MUSIC, AND ALL KINDS OF
MUSICAL MERCHANDISE.
Do not fall to call and see the MATCH
LESS BURDETTE ORGAN; for power.
purity and sweetness of tone 1t cannot Be ex,
celled; the Celeste tone makes 1t most de-
sirable instrument for the use Of choirs and
singing societies. We have also on hand the
best and most complete selection of sheet
music that oan be found in the city. Instruc.
tion @ DOCKS ior piano, organ, violin, sc.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

Take your oil pictures to su'terley
& Sawyer, 1902 Market street, and have
hem copied. They do them cheap.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
EXCURSIONS.
NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
pEfiRaE uAnANy

UHJKEE =. HAfANY
Has Just opened at No. 4 West Sixth street,
with full and seasonable stock OF all kinds
OF boots and shoes for ladies, gentlemen.
m isses, boys and children. II you want bar.
gains In good goods give US q call at the lit.
tie store called No West Sixth street.
el7-3md
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

NI NIANIED.-A = OD T.4.--EU.., EN-.
w e'al houseyorl ; ia 3ren,e reou rad
Apply s2a Wsshiny yton st, s2Jt2t
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

UPHOLSTERY.
y Our work is already so well known that
within two years IRON the beginning We have
the largest trade in the city. II embraces
every grade from the very plainest OF substan.
tial work
In the galleries. at the Market street front
stairway at the outer circle north from the
centre; entrance also from the Furniture and
Carpet galleries.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
Yls W. FRONT STREET.
BROR ERB.
TVLLIOTr, JOHNSON 4 90.
BANKERS AND BROKERS

Wilmington Delaware.
DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE
From our ONCE to the New York and Phila.
deiphia Stock Exchanges. Quotations fur.
nished simultaneously with gales being
made at those exchanges.
Philadelphia, New York and SanFrancisco
stocks and bonds bought and sold and car.
rled on margin.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

TSARLE-LINEN.
4 German table linen rs cents yard.
Napkins to match, size "a inches, 81 doz.
Next outer circle, west from the center.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

TNUWELS,
l. Plain, bieached huckaback, large heavy,
all linen, ~ cenls,
DawasK, very large, fair quality, cGlored
border, all.linen, 20 cents.
French embroidered, tine damask, fast col
ors. very large and rich, 81 90 and Sl.76 each
Outer circle a. the City y-hall.square en-
trance. JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27
JOHN WANAMAKER.

HLUCKS.
~ OnedAy, eight-day. striking, not striK
ing, alarm clocks, suitable for every room in
the house.
outer circle, northwest from the center.
JUHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1880-09-27

fNRUCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS.
~ We have SO very great variety, so nearly
everything that we venture TO say we have
whatever you want.
We think 1t good policy to discard alto.
gether current prices, and to sell as we can
afford. You will be surprised to see what you
can get for few deliars.
Northwest corner Of The building; space Of
5000 square feet.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16

Resolutions Of respect to Brother
Robert George, adopted Ivy Mineral
Point Lodge No. /, Dec. 9lb, 1879:
WHEREAS. l. las pleased The supreme
Ruler Of the Universe IN his divine ~isdon 70
remove from our mid,t or be.oycd 30.
R0bert George,
RESOLVED. That IN hiasdeaih, The Frazier
siiy has lost ne otis moot respected amd bon
cred member society one Of Is Dob.e7l 81 a
r4cnts scicnce one o. i,s brightest aol devoted
disciples
RESOLVED, That ne recognize IL cntha'l-
.src devotion 10 science, and the imcalcuiabie
benefit. derived TO bis commuriy through
his uniting energy. stat We bar fail 'es'im9
ny 10 lis exalted End unqaestiUuabe integrity,
.ld rejoice thar ua SPOT or rjain ccuds his
memory in al The varied relations Of jfe.
RESOLVED, Tia. ne claim right 70 min
ele with the bcreavcd family in ser'imenls o.
deepest sorio~, ard 10 jhcm we lender gu
heartfelt sympathy Tor TIC irrapaTabie los
which they have sustained,
RESOLVED, That copy Of these resolution
he presented to hi. faiaiy, and printed in Tie
paper. Of the city w A joss.
J. WRIGHT Com.
" ! Cox
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16

gs> Dr.. W. T. CAMPBELL, the
well known OcuIist and
AnrIst. Of St. Louis, will again
visit Mineral Point January 10Th,
and remain one month. Viii also
visit Darlington every Monday dur
ing my visit at Mineral Poiut. Per-
maurnt cures guaranteed III diseases
Of the Eye and Ear.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16
$40 ACRES FARM FOR SALE.
n ] Sec. 80, Y. 3, r. | Il.

One Of the best farms IN the State lately oecu.
P{rti by John u. Jones, one mile vest from the
village Of Mlttliu and one Iailc East from tine
Galeua q tomab railroad Large house and
plenty Of barn room - q acres under pillow 90
Hcfes In pasture 4 timber 4 splendid -priag
branch running through the east half tpsstH,e
partJ that never dry, IN summer non ftcs zes IN
winter. one hundred acres seeded 10 clover this
-priug-sQ 40 per acre u cash u ia one year <
- ia two years at perct, per annn Apply to
J. b. q G r. MgFgETr
o. Mineral Point. Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16
Farm tor Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale hi' farm,
consisting OF abDGt - acres. SAID firm is
situated about one aud . haif miles mort hrasi
~ the city Of Mineral Point. Between 80 and
"a acres under cultivation, the balance hay
meadow ana y uuL timber VII, be spid
81 bargain For further particulars enquire
Of +. 4. TREGfLGUS.
Dated Jane Isl l-5l. 2o-;f
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16
in Editors Life.

An exchange says: One OF the
beauties aud charms of an editors
lie is in bis deadheading it on all
occasions. No one who has never
tasted of the sweets can begin TO
take in its glory and happineas. He
does 800 worth OF advertising for q
railroad, gets "pass' for n year,
rides S25 worth, aud then he Is
looked upon as deadhead or bali
blown dead beat. H puff" a con-
cert $40 worth and gets 81 in "com-
plimsntaries,' ana is passed free"
II the hall is crowded be is begrufg-
ed the room he occupies, for If lis
conplimeutaries were paying tickets
the troupe would toe 50 much 10
pocket. He blows and puff. church
festival free TO auy desired extent,
and does the poster printing at half
rates, and rarely gets a thank you
for IL. 1t goes as part Of his duty
as an editor. He docs more gratuit-
ousiy for the town and community
than oil the rest u the community
put together, and gets cursed for all,
while in many Instances, a man who
donates A lev dollars for political
rally, base ball club, or church
fair, is gratefully remembered On,
it is a sweet thing 70 be an editor.
Ho passes free, you know liz.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16
TERMS-(in advance

Daily Journal, Including P:..ass.
Per feur.... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 90
Per Month";. Observation-Disclosures. IS
.r.-Teok.y .:1-na!, including Postage.
Single copy, per year.. ...............s4 %
single copy parts Of year, per month";. 30
Weekly Journal, in:.15.ng Pos.as &C..
Single copy, per year. 81
Money can be sent by Post Ofice Money
Order, Registered letter or express Draft, a.
our rink. We will not DO responsible for
money sent in any other way. Give Post
Office address in fun, including State aud
county. Address
sIIUMAN Il WILSON, Publishers.
Evening journal. Chicago, H.,
10 and lbl Dearborn street.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16
FARM FOR SALE

4 farm Of 32j acres OF land for sale situated
one mile east Of Lone Rock, and one hundred
rods south Of the K. X. track, consisting of 100
acres improved land. about 81 acres nice mead
Osy and 100 acres of timber AMI pasture, q good
creek running through H. FOr further pafticU
lar, enquire OF me At Lone Rock, Mis-
4G-tf A. +. STROUD
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16

HEADQUARTERS for Richardson
Boots aud Shoes at Teasda!e 81
Brewers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16

WOOD FOR SALg-20) cords Of
wood for sale in the grove
THASCIs LITTLB.
Diamond Grove, D.c. 4 IA, 1897 t,
WASTED, 100 busEel- Of choioc
peach bow potatoes ut TeasaaIe Il
Brewers.
have for sale 10 Thoroughbred
Berkshire Bears, old enough loI
use. CuAS CoLLhtb,
Nv Linden, Iowa 60, Us
NEw JEWELLERY, &c II james
has just received new supply OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, etc, The
hest to be found IN the eastern
markets.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16
Choice Farm for Sale :.
Suitable for Stock & Grain Raising.

The undersigned vii sell on very reasonable
terms his Gum, situated two miles east ct !He
city 81 Mineral Point, consisting Of 315 acre,
20J under cultivation and the remainder tan
her and pasture lHrd Comfortable house, and
good bams ou the place. For further uior
nation inquire OH the .arn1,
j. l. BEARDSLEY.
Dated Aug. 18th, 1850 Ill
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16

Ohio graham and cat meal at J 4
Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16

ALL kinds Of fresh bread, buns
cookies, etc, al the City Bakery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16
THE CHICAGO
Evening journal
ESLABL ISHED III iS44.
Daily, Tri-FIeekly ard Weekly.

The Chicago Daily Evening Journal, Issued
every II crnopn 81 AND joc'ock. contains al
important new- obiainahle by the Telegraph.
TIE mai aud FepOr,uria Industry.
II gives ali lhe i0eaf and general market re-
por's tw I've hours u advance Of Tie morning
papers.
A an euterpri,ing local aud general after
noon PAPER, il has 10 equal in the northwest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16
A TcO-PGge Supplement-,

Filled with Tales, Sketches, Li;csary Reviews
Poetry, Anecdotes. etc accom- pantcs every
Saturdays issue Of The Daily Journal, aud
every issue Of The Weekly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16

The Weekly journal. published every Wed
ue,day i a large-siz-d aud veil filed general
uew- paper, for the home, the office and tie
workshop.
II contains in a condensed and comprehen-
size form al The news Of he week, a great
variety If Literary ard miscellaneous reading
fnattrr, editorial discussions Of the day, and
laIl market r-porta and marhct reviews. 4
better weekly newspaper Is not published III
me west.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16

Tie Tri- Weekly Journal is published ever
Tuesday, I Thursday ard Saturday. Each nun
Der j. made up from the contents Of Two issue
Of the Daily, giymg All The uews, markets, ctt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-12-16
CHICAGO and S. PAUL s~t!
POLLS.


The Chicago. Milwaukee ard 81. Paul fas
way is the only Northwest Line coaneeuss
IN same Gepc in Chicago with any Of t5sSrta'
Eastern ana spuihera RaiwayS aDeia lie
mos, conveniently located witt reference 's
reaching any Depot IIote. or plac1 Of br'iatA
IL that C,ty.
Through Tickets and Through nsggaG
Cheeks 70 III Prinuipa. Cities
Sfee Raii Track, thoroughly belissted, f'ef
from alis,. Westinghouse Improved Autop-
Coupling on ail Passenger Cars,
The finest Day Coaches aud Palace slephs
Cars.
This road connects more business centres,
health ami pleasure SORTS, snI passes tbrauss
finer country, with gfGuJer scenery, iinsis
suy other Northwestern LiGe.
4. Y III. CARPENTER,
Gep. Pass sra Tickst hfe.
as hsRKILI., JNo. c. GACLT,
GeuerIl Manage. ASS, Gent Anrs.:sr
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
Kitchen Economy.

If yOu do not know much about drip
pings yOurcook will probably tell you that
It Is impossible 10 use il for light pastry
1t would be detected at once byit I'M
pleasant smell or taste. saws an English
writer on householdmatter. Now, this
is only the case when It he's been kept
too long and allowed to become rancid.
Nothing makes lighter or more delicious
pastry than fresh beef drippings, if prop
erly handled. have known a house
where the cook was a " professional, :"
receiving high wages, where the cuisine
was of the choicest. Yet dripping was
always used by her in the making of
pastry, both for tarts and pies, and most
delicious was her pastry. The family
consisted of eight persons. Each SER
want was allowed half a pound weekly;
yet the average consumption of the
whole family amounted to three and
one-half pounds, thus showing that for
making cakes and pastry it was seldom
if ever used. OF fatty substances which
come under the head of dripping there
are more than most mistresses have any
idea of. Besides the orthodox drippings
from the meat which is being roasted,
there is fat which is ''run down."
Ii. e.) ends of cooked beef too fat
to be eaten, but which, il cut in
pieces, put into a jar with lid and
stood in tolerably hot oven for over an
hour, will subside into liquid in which
some shriveled parchment-ike Jumps
are floating. This liquid fat, when
strained, is of pale, yellow color, about
the consistency of butter, and most val
liable for the best kind of pastry. 1t has
no unpleasant smell or taste. The Jumps
of shriveled meat need not be discard
ed; they viii make what are termed
"shell biscuit a nice accompaniment
to cheese. For this purpose they should
be allowed to cool. then chop finely,
add a pinch of salt and double the
weight in flour, mix into a thick paste
with water, roll out the paste to about
the thickness of a saucer, cut with a
tumbler. and bake in a moderate oven
till pale brown color. Mutton drip
ping is not in any way so valuable as
beef or pork, It being only fit for frying
purposes, but bacon fat should never be
discarded, it being equal to lard for
cakes or pastry. A great objection to
it, however, is that it looks so dark; but
this, being the fault of the cook, can be
remedied. Bacon should be cooked in
aperfectly clean frying pan, and the fat,
when the pan is emptied. be run
through tin strainer previously dipped
in hot water: then a little boiling water
should be poured with the fat itself into
the basin This will take all remaining
impurities to the bottom, leaving the
upper crust white and pure. Not only
bacon fat, but all dripping, should be
treated in this way while it is hot.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15

teenth century a traveller required
twelve or thirteen meals and five or Six
nights lodgings between York and
London. Now he finishes his journey
between breakfast and dinner. and his
meals IF the word {" meal be not dis
honored by applying it to such miscel-
laneoGs feeding) during the wretched
ten minutes for refreshment. The ar
gument win hardly bear investigation
as it is stated" other circumstances
will certainly not be equal when loco
motion becomes easier. Improved
means of travelling implies an increased
number of travellers; 1t means in this
particular case that whole classes
which used to be sedentary have be-
come movable, and that those who
move, move ten times as often as be-
fore Ii people make fewer stoppages
between London and York, there can
be no doubt that the number of people
in want of lodging somewhere has in
creased at much greater rate than
the total population. If the old road
side inn is deserted, the inns in the
great centers have done much more
than simply absorb the custom of their
predecessOrs-they have tapped new
sources of demand.-PaU Mall gazette.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
The Exact CenSuS-Taker.

The most precise and thorough CEN
sus-enumerator is Just now passing
through a mining camp in Southern
Nevada and he is having hard time of
it.
As an illustration. he called at an old
proSpector's cabin the other morning,
and taking out his big blank book, pro-
cecded to put the miner through the
entire category of questions about as
follows: ..
"What street do you live on?"
Don't live on no street; live yer in
the rocks"
Whats the number Of your house?"
asked the interrogation, still adhering to
the text Of his blank form.
THE number of my cabin?" quizzed
the miner; it's No. l, reckon"
What your nameP'
''Bill Lamar"
Are you white, black, mulatto,
Chinese or indiana"
Wal, neOw,' said Bill slightly ruff
fed and rising, Il don't know what yer
driving at. stranger, but | want yer to
understand that round this yer camp |
bears the repatriation of bein' white. "
Still pursuing his duty, the Govern
mental agent continued:
Are you sick or temporarily dis
abled?''
"Sick? disabled?'--roared Bill.
dancing wildly before the young man
with the big book, "you blank fool
nor
.sRIind9',
mot muchr' Kissed the miner, with
eyes flashing.
Idiotic?H
Wild with rage and glaring like a mad
man at this question, Bill shook his fist
under the agent nose Just as the latter
looked mildly up and innOcently fol-
lowed up his queries with
Insane, crippled, bed-ridden?"
This was too much. Bits fist
came down on the census-taker's un-
fortunate head like a rock-hammer,
while at the same time his number four
teen brogands sought such a leverage
under the poor fellows coat-tails as
lifted him clear out doors, book and all.
The amazed enumeration gave one
glance back at the advancing form of
the most dangerous looking human be-
INC his eyes had ever rested on and
started for a gulch a hundred yards
away, where he rubbed down his
bruises and seated himself on a rock,
opened his great book and after the
name Of "Bill Lamar" wrote the
words:
Manned, crippled or otherwise dis
abled?n
Nor
"Insane?a
"YESr'
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-07-15
Solid Talk from Brother Gardner.

"Walkin' out de odder mornn' to
commune wild de Openin' day." said the
old man as the hall grew quiet, Il wan
dered up past de ole man Links. He
was asleep, wild his feet outer winder,
and his wife was stealth pickets off
naybur's fence to light fire wild. De
hoe, AK, mop and shovel war; lyin'
aroun' de yard; de gate was off its
hinges, de dog chawin' up a pillow case
on de Stoop, an de general scene was
ole of desOlashun. Fifty men in dis
hail knowed dat ole man when he was
WORT ten fousan' dollars, an it wasn't
so very many Vars ago either. What
has brung de change? answer, foolin'
wild white mans pOlyticks, hOldin'
boxes on de cO'nerS, an feelin' dat he
was too good to wuk. Ten vars ago
de ole man wouldn' spoke to any of us.
Now he am one of de poorest Gull d
men in de town. Ten V ars ago he stuck
up his nose when we went past wild our
white-wash brushes To-day he will 20
hungry for de want of days work. lie
bin tellin' We desc fings eber since dis
club started, an lie gwine ter keep
poundin' away as long as de club lasts.
If we git q livin' we must work. If we
lit a dollar ahead we must take keer of
il an keep right on workin'. We can't
stick up our noses an puff out our
stomachs an sport gold-headed canes.
1t hain't in us. De minnit we try it on
Wen make tracks fur de little eand of
de hon. If any member of dis club
wants blue necktie OATS all right, if
1 L l.,
shirts OATS all right, but leedle STRAW
agant; if cuff-buttons help him to git
lob den cuff-buttons kin be worn. But,
when it comes to tryin' dress like a
white man who Arms twenty-five dollars
per week den it's all bosh, an l feel it
my dooty to wrastle wild SIGH pusson
an try an pint out wherein he am on
d,' broad road to de asylum fur fools.
will now attack de usual order OF
g. ness. "-DetrOit Free Press.